10 10 308 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6bded88a12e3bd8c78d69fe3b7169dbb.pdf c74cb83421896ce0ede63e197266d49a PDF Text Text J u ly 12, TUESDAY 1994 3 0 C en ts Sanford Herald ' Sarvln« Sanford, Lako Mary and SamInolo County alneo 1tOt 86th Year, No. 278 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST a a a ra ia M k iS " □ Sports Ovltdo Nationals stay alive APOPKA — The Altamonte Major Americans and Lake Mary Minors won while the Oviedo Major Nationals kept their hopes alive at (he Apopka Little League Baseball Complex. a s e P a g s IB. Kiwanlane go Intomatlonal Two members of the Sanford Klwsnls Club. Janice Springfield and Walt Smith, joined thousands o f Klwanlans from 70 nations lor the international Klwanls convention In New Or* leans. □I Is a . Neighborhood cops Sheriff’s budget adds 10 deputies to community By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald 8anlor Staff Writer___________ SANFORD — The hiring or 10 additional deputies this year could be the cornerstone of a new focus of the Seminole County Sheriffs Office on neighborhoods. Under the plan still In develop­ ment. deputies would be assigned to neighborhoods, many where they live. aald UndershertfT Steven Har­ riett. The program will be an expansion o f the present sixmember Community Police Officer team , w hich arc assign ed to Midway. Wlnwood and other com­ munities where crime Is high but neighborhood ambitions are also high. The deputies highlight the sher­ iffs $31 million spending request for the fiscal year beginning Oct. I. This week. Seminole County com­ missioners will begin their review of County Manager Ron Rabun'a $321 spending plan for the next fiscal Braakfast of Budget at a glance SANFORD — Seminole County commit Honor* will pull out ttWr .iroontovo-ihadot l ttii* woo* ond bofln rripping into County Manager Ron Rabun’* IW ta tl million itpond Ino plan tor noit yoor, boginning Oct. I. While It* amount I* tou than tho U IJ * million amount oooproo atopies toot ot nit yoor. It tdot* not Include o n ........................... tor. Robtm I* colling tor tho Mme ity wtdo toi rato o* loot yoor, but a (lightly lowor rato ' proporfy owner*. Rabun Is recommended year. Rabun has recommended fully funding Esllnger’a request. Esllnger Is seeking more than a 9 percent Increase from his $28.6 million base spending plan for this a largo utility toi Incrooto tor non-city roUdont*. No tncrooto* or commlMlonor* will tjfca a totouroty two woofct to rovtow tho (ponding plan. Bay'll imkm ott o dov tutnun raeti d«ir toio Tito The onion*booto teuton* bogOt tommntr— tommorrow «atl of «amm. In Room MOB at the County Service* lulldtng. Tho worf wlsn* ore open to tho public, but comment*will not bo token. year. Not Included la the $3 million apent by the county for Sheriffs Office Insurance, workman’s com­ pensation and some operating for odueatlon w Sanford murdar victim SANTORO — A woman who was found murdered at an Orlando florist shop* has been identified as a Sanford resident. Bette Shea. 55. o f Ramblewood Court. In south Sanford, has been a resident since 1073. Orlando police Investigators have reportedly determined she was killed sometime Sunday afternoon at Silk. Silk. Silk. 2031 E. Colonial Drive. She was manager of the shop, and a floral designer. Murder trial opens SANTORO - Police are looking for a man eeen Monday walking away from a murder victim's car after he drove Into an Alta* monte Springs shop* ping center near the intersection o f Btste Roads 434 and 436. The body o f Orange C o u n ty r e s id e n t Christina Matyss. 10, wgs-TWJrid Sunday unr w o o d ed area o ff McNeil Road In POrest C it y .In S e m in o le County. Matyss. the mother o f two little SANFORD — Opening statements were scheduled this morning In the first degree murder trial o f Darrlck Gerald Taylor. 22. after a Jury waa empaneled late Monday. Taylor la accused In the stabbing death o f his former girlfriend, Kimberly Ann Orace In June 199S. Grace was the mother o f three children. Taylor and Orace had a history o f domestic violence and at one time had each taken out Injunctions of protection against the other. Oraes had swam out an aggravated stalking complaint agaiiUt Taylor. The atatals not seeking the death penalty for Taylor, hut rather life In prison without the possibility o f parole for 85 years. Charges may change SANFORD — Three men charged with conspiracy to IrafTick marijuana may end up lacing federal. rather than state drug related charges. The three men: Anthony Robert Terrell. 25. 8heoah Blvd.. Winter Springs. Csrelaon Cox. 27. 2824 Grove Drive. Sanford and Allen Johnathan Hunter. 24. 389 E. Lake Mary Boulevard were scheduled to appear for bond reduction hearings before Circuit Judge Alan A. Dickey Monday, along with seven co-defendants in the marijuana case. However, the Judge did not proceed with the hearing related to the state charge after learning a federal grand Jury may consider charges against the trio. Bond tor Hunter and Cox remained at 8300.000 each and $200,000 for Terrell. They are now being held as federal prisoners. Bondi for the remaining defendants were reducted to $10.000each. Statewide prosecutor Richard Bogle declined to comment on the federal grand Jury. He said the other targets (defendants) of the drug Investigation have been Invited lo be witnesses. Voter registration SANFORD — Several voter registrations are scheduled this week. They include: •Wednesday • Chambrel at Island Lake. 160 Islander Court. Longwood, from 1 p m. to 3 .m.s Northland Community Church. 530 Dog p.m.: Track Road. Longwood. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Boys and Otrla Club of West Sanford, 919 Persimmon Ave.. Sanford, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. •Thursday • Ssnors Clubhouse. 239 Ssnora Blvd.. Sanford. 5:15 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tho Qraster Sanford Chamber of Education Commutes this morning treat some special teachers from Midway Elementa­ ry School to braakfast and an open forum asking what the chamber can do to help the lliSO when buy | Local efforts to help flood victims Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The American Red Cross and Salvation Army are conducting various cam­ paigns to assist persons who are victims of the flooding In the tri-state area o f Florida. Georgia and Alabama. The Red Cross Is expecting to spend $2.5 million In flood relief. The Solvation Salvation Army Arm Is sending financial si help to Its facilities In the flood areas, to be forwarded to the victims. Both are seeking financial support. According to local Am erican Red Cross Postal customers satisfied spokesperson Debbie Sherno, "Our local unit has sent 12 volunteers plus Ted Williams, director or emergency services, up to the Panhandle are#. They also have our local emergency response vehicle and the logistical Initial response vehi­ cle.” Sherno said at the present time, In the Florida Panhandle. 24 shelters have been established by the Red Cross, serving over 1.500 meals a day to persons devastated by the extensive flooding. An additional 13 shelters have been set up In Alabama and 23 In Georgia. - "W e expect the flooding to start letting up In Georgia and Alabama soon." Sherno aald, "but it a —a ___ lto— • tio n tt - ■ .. . will probably get worse in north Florida.* "Right now. we need as many donations as possible to help us In this relief program." she said. Oeorgianne Cherry, assistant director o f Emergency Services for the local Red Cross chapter observed, "W e’re Just glad to be able to help the flood victims. I think a lot of people don’t realise how devastating a flood can be. There are so many families up there who have lost everything. Entire towns have been washed □r “ ■ - u liw i-j1 I * •■ . ' W PIV C H ln K r A t o A ■ ■ 1•• Herald Staff Writer Partly cloudy with a chance o f scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. High In the low 90s. Winds from the south at 5-10 inph. Chance of rain 30 percent. SANFORD - The U.S. Postal Service checking performance of various postal facilities across the nation has found central Florida customers ore pretty satisfied. The survey targeted major metro­ politan areas. Sanford la part o f the Orlando district. Statistics show that the people of Orlando, along with Tampa and Jacksonville, nave very few pro­ blems. A survey Indicates they generally are happier with the performance of their post office than are Miamians. "W hile we weren’t included in the survey.” said Sanford Postmaster Patrick J. Brtnnan. "w e sent out letters some time b#ck. to de­ termine If our customers had pro­ blems." "I was very pleased lo sec that very few people had any com­ plaints.” he said. "For the few which did. we made every effort to personally contact them, and re­ solve any problems which they may □Bs With tha concantratlon ol an adult comparing in a world championship billiards toumamant Angals Richway, 6, left, facaa off with Stsphanla Bonnar, 8, in a gama ot bum par pool, Sanford Racraatlon D spsnm sm ■ youngsters. . . POR T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P I N I O 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 .TH E H E R A L D �•A - Ssnford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, July 12, 19M F ROM TH E REGIO N AN D A CR O SS TlHIE S T A T E N EW S 1 Farm anim als hit hard by flooding Another Florida river expected to crest today Family aharat lottery prize TALLAHASSEE — Three family members from Sarasota said they will share a S3.58 million Lotto jackpot they claimed Monday at state lottery headquarters. Lillian Blakemore. 72: her slater. Edna Etxcom. 68: and Ms. Et*corn's daughter. Ellen Lewis, 37, had one o f two winning numbers for the 87.16 million jackpot from June 25. The women will receive the prise In 20 annual payments of •170.000. They purchased the ticket In Sarasota. The other ticket sold in Pinellas Park has not been turned In. The winning numbers for June 25 were 9-13-2S-33-39-46. Dtftdly drug stolon MIAMI — Police are looking for two syringes containing a deadly animal euthanasia, drug capable of Instantly killing a person. The syringes carrying the poison T-81 were stolen out o f a truck between Friday night and Saturday afternoon. The truck's owner apparently works with horses. “ The definition o f a humane method is one that is painless, quick and efficient." said Ronald Stone, chief o f staff o f All Pets Veterinary Oroup. "T h e effect Is instantaneous. You don't want It to linger." , , . . The owner reported thieves tried to steal the truck and, when that didn't work, crooks looted the glove compartment and took the syringes. "W e're just worried that It's out there." Metro-Dade police detective BUI Klnnebrew said. "W e want someone to call and return it. We'U dispose o f It. They can call O il. It's an emergency." Associated Press Writer BLOUNTSTOWN - Form animals have been hard hit In the Panhandle area of Florida where flood waters have washed dead cows up against dams, a disaster management official says. "T h ey've been finding live and dead cows against the Jim WoodrufT dam ." Lisa O'Bryan o f the Calhoun County Emergency Management Office said Monday night In a telephone Interview. "There was a big bull that went right over the dam. and they pulled out. He coughed up a lot of water, but he made It." O'Bryan said. The dam Is on the border o f Gadsden County and Georgia. " I saw this big hog swimming around In the Apalachicola River. He was confused and Just swimming around In circles." she said. "You could see him getting tired and sinking lower and lower. Then he Just went under." The Apalachicola, which was believed to have crested ul Just over 27 feet In Blountstown. hnd risen to 29.6 feet by 6:30 p.m. Monday. O'Brynn said. That's 14.6 feet above normal. O'Bryan said snakes nrc posing a problem as they try to get out o f the swift-running water. She said water moccasins have been found on the roofs o f b u ild in g s In Blountstown and that she killed two In her own yard. The Chlpoln River, which runs through the center of Calhoun County. Is also rising and Is ex|>cctcd to crest sometime today at 30 to 31 feel. O'Bryan said. The flood stage Is 19 feet, she said. "This Is really hitting the farm people hard." she said. "You have to understand that this Is a very* rural place. There are only 12.000 people In the whole county. Blountstown has about 4,000 people and about a fourth of It Is flooded, but whole farms are being wiped out along with their animals." Fields of peanuts, wheat, soybeans, com. peas and watermelons are under water. Chickens and other farm animals that weren't taken to higher ground drowned. The heavy rainfall also caused rot and mold In tomato and peanut fields. State officials said an estimate o f the crop damage won't be known for several days. O'Bryan said that federal disaster aid officials will open an office In Blountstown on Wednesday to take applications for aid. But she predicted difficulty In getting people to fill out applications. "These are real clannish people, like In the Appalachian mountains. These are outsiders coming In. You've got to understand that people just see them as Yankees." The flooding also Is dam aging the shellfish Industry In Apalachicola Bay. The state Department o f Environmental Protection decided last weekend to suspend oyster harvesting In Apalachicola Bay when unacceptable levels o f bacteria were de­ tected In bay waters. The bay was officially closed to harvesting Monday. Authorities pursuing leads in shootings WYNNEHAVEN BEACH — Authorities were pursuing several leads in the slayings o f a teen-age boy and girl whose bodies were found near this Florida Panhandle community, a police ipokctm tn itid . A resident taking a morning walk discovered the bodies o f Donate Head. 15. of Fort Walton Beach, and La wan da alligator! C ity of 8anford recreation d e p a rtm e n t le a d e r C in d y Bergman holds summer pro­ gram participant Penny Flick up for a better view of an alligator during a recent trip to the Central Florida Zoo. Klda from the 8anford Gymnastics and Hamilton Elementary sites participated In the field trip. Hwwa nwts hr Asmkmmws . . i..i j, * ■ ( . ( . . .'i 1 ' . "t ) i, .j u;i ..ii.j.i . ii i | , '1 { j jJ State agency focus of investigation \ Until the repair la made, owners are advised not to turn on the neon lighting system. Ocala-baaed Mark IQ Industries Inc. is the leading designer and manufacturer ofeustom luxury vans and pickup trucks. Owners with questions about the recall should call 1-800-80S4267. TALLAHASSEE — The de­ partment that oversees Florida's professions and businesses la the focus o f investigations Into re­ ports o f voodoo rituals and nepotism. Agency executives deny any wrongdoing. George 8tuart. sec­ retary o f the Department o f Business and Professional Regu­ lation. blamed the allegations on "disgruntled employees telling stories.” the Tallahassee Demo­ crat reported Sunday. "Th ey're making accusations •o fast we can't answer them." agency spokesman Ron Johnson said Monday. A staffer at the agency ta In trouble because her bosses say she practiced "voodoo" rituals in her office. Several examples of department jobs going to sons and daughters o f agency execu­ tives have also come to light, the newspaper said. In another case, a personnel official said she was ordered to find a Job for the wife o f the chairman o f the Orlando Airport Authority. It Just happens DBPR Secretary George Stuart has applied for a 8160.000 Job opening with the authority. The Inapector general In Gov. Lawton Chllea' office la Inveatlgatlng the allegations o f nepollam and hiring o f frtenda at the agency. Anna Polk. atafT director o f the atate Board o f Employee LeasIng, was placed on 10 days' administrative leave, with pay. Friday. Her building pass was c o n fis c a t e d . and sh e w as escorted from the building by a aecurity guard. . She's accused of frightening co-workers with her bizarre hobbles. Including the sprlnkllng o f sea salt In the office to ward off "evil spirits." Polk aaya It was just a joke. Co-workers told the newspaper Polk's real offense is blowing the whistle on personnel practices and contracting decisions made by DBPR bosses. " I am not a witch." she said, " I was brought up In a strict Catholic home. There's a statue of SI. Michael the Archangel on my desk." Much o f the turmoil eeerna to have Ita roota In a letter the chairwoman o f the atate Board of Coametology aent Chllea several weeks ago. the Democrat reported, The letter from Bernice Fowler outlined budgetlpg and contrading problems on her board, Polk, who was then the board's staff director, had a major role In compiling the Information, "T h e more critical Issues In this matter revolve around the fact that this board ta In­ veatlgatlng whether to cancel an exam contract with National Assessment Institute (NAD of Clearwater," Fowler wrote. She referred to a longtime friendship between company official Jim Bax and Bob Ash bum, head of the DBPR Division of Regulation. Board members were con­ cerned with the aecurity of examinations prepared by NA1 for some DBPR boards, but the firm, the Bax. a Sarasota man who la on the board of directors of the company, said there wasn't a shred of evidence o f any pro­ blems with the NA1 testa and added that he thought there was a problem between the board and the department. J o h n s o n , th e D B PR spokesman, said Ash bum didn't have any say at all over the contract process. T H E W E A TH E R 1XT1NOIOOUTLOOK rsr* from tbe south. Wednesday: fkrtiy sunny with TUESDAY PtlyCldy 88-78 \t\a F ''StyC C -1? ---------- 5 * THURSDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Ptlyannny 88-78 Ptly elnndy 88-75 Ptly sunny 88-78 PUy snnny 88-78 rain 30 percent. E xten ded forecast: P a rtly cloudy with mainly afternoon and evening scattered showers and thunderatorma. Lows in the mtd to upper 70s. Highs in the low to mid 80s. SO LU M A * TABLES Min. 9:40 a.m.. 10:10 p.m.: MaJ. 3:30 a.m., 3:00 p.m. TID ES: D ay tan a Daaclu highs. — a.m.. 12:05 p.m.; Iowa, 5:42 a.m.. 8.07 p.m.: Maw Smyr na Saackt highs. — a.m.. 12:10 p.m.; lows. 5:47 a.m.. 6:12 p.m.: Cacoa Beach: highs. •— a.m., 12:25 p.m.: Iowa. 6:07 a.m.. 6:32 p.m. Tuaaday, July 1*. 11 Vot. « , Mo. 178 Daytona Beach: Waves are Vt-1 foot and glassy. Current ta slightly from the north with a water temperature o f 74 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are V4 to I foot and glassy. Current Is slightly from the north. Water temperature la 75 degrees. M - Angnatlna In Jnpttar In lat Tonight: Wind south 10 knota. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters mostly smooth. Isolated showers and thunderstorms mainly south part. Wednesday: Wind south 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a lig h t ch op . Iso la ted th u n ­ derstorms. T h e high temperature In Sanford on Monday was 94 degrees and the overnight low was 74 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled .00 Inches. The temperature at 0 a.m. Tuesday was 81 degrees. Mon­ day's overnight low was 76. as re c o rd e d by the N a tio n a l Weather Service at Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: Attsnis AHSftHcClty Austin MWMIFav* NseOrSssns NswVsrtiCHy OSIStaMsCHy �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tussday, July 12, 1094 - a* jl A ir conditioner shortage Stolen vehicles • A 1082 white and blue Chevrolet, license number JUH-23B was reported stolen Sunday from the 2100 block o rs . Sanford Avenue In Sanford. • A 1984 white Oldsmoblle. license number QKC-70R was reportedly stolen Sunday from the 1600 block or W. llt li Street. • A brown 1985 Cadillac, with no listed license number, was reportedly stolen between July 4 and 8. from the 2900 block of S. Orlando Drive In Sanford. • A red 1990 Oeo, was reportedly stolen Friday from the 200 block of Collins Drive, In Sunland Estates. The Florida Slate ll8tedCn,Hy #Pcclfl*ty '*ccn#c plate number was not Immediately Vehicle burglary Reginald Eugene Sutton. 35. 1807 Cooltdgc Avenue, Sanford, was arrested near the 1500 block o f W. 13th Street Saturday. A woman reportedly told an officer someone was burglarizing a vehicle behind a store. When the offfeer Investigated, he said Sutton was standing by the vehicle and reportedly told the officer the vehicle had difficulty. Sutton was arrested on charges oT burglary to a conveyance, resisting arrest with violence, battery on a law enforcement officer, and possession or burglary tools. He was also found to be wanted on three active warrants, two for violation o f probation on previous convictions o f burglary, and burglary to a dwelling, and one for falling to appear on a charge o f resisting an officer with Saturday. She was found to be wanted on one warrant for organized fraud, and five warrants for obtaining property with worthless checks. • Raymond E. Bell, 26, 7449 C.R. 427, Sanford, was arrested following a traffic atop by Sanford police at 27th Street and S. Orlando-Drive Bs lurdsy. H s was wanted on warrants for falling to appear to pay a fine, and falling to appear on a charge o f drivtni drivlngwtth a suspended/revoked license. • Major.WhfjeIpr, 36,1811 W. ,16th Street, was stopped by deputies on Southwest Rood Saturday. He was wanted on a warrant for violation o f probation on a conviction o f battery. • Richard Alan Parsons. 24. 120 Weklvs Haven Trail. Sanford, was served a warrant at the Jail Sunday. He was wanted for violation o f probation on a conviction o f burglary. Domestic CAMS •Dean Ray. 34. 3402 Palm Way. Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at his residence Sunday following a reported altercation with his wife. He was charged with assault, (domestic violence). • Irvine E. Herbert. 44. 100 Sweetgum Court. Sanford, was arrested at the Sanford police department Sunday following a reported dispute with hla wife. He was charged with battery (domestic violence), and assault. • Frederick Cole. 31. 2605 Georgia Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday at hla residence. Police said he had reportedly been In a dispute with his wife. He was charged with domestic violence (battery). •Howard Martin Coon. 48. 1416 Oberlln Terrace. Lake Mary, was arrested by depuUea at his residence Saturday following a reported dispute with his wife. He was charged with aggravated battery (domestic violence). Traffic stops • Kevin Donald Pederson,. 18. 418 Summerlin Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Lake Mary police' on Hidden Lake Drive Saturday. He was charged with driving under the Influence or alcohol, and possession o f s concealed weapon. • Florence Catherine Loxton. 31. 144 Myrtle Avenue. Lake Mary, was arrested by Lake Mary police Saturday following a traffic accident at Grand Bend and Second Street. Police said Loxton's vehicle had gone through a fence and crashed into a tree. She was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol, possession o f a controlled substance (marijuana) and possession o f drug paraphernalia. Disturbances •F a y e Quinn. 32. with no local address, was arrested at William Clark Court Sunday following a reported disturbance. She was charged with resisting an officer without violence. •T ra c y Hardy. 25, 1706 W. 16th Street, was arrested on the street near her residence by Sanford police early Monday. She was charged with disorderly conduct. Rstall thefts •M ary A. Fudge. 21.615 Locust Ave., Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday at a store In the 3600 block or Orlando Drive. Police said she had been detained by a store clerk after reportedly attcmpUng to take a $7 nightgown from the store without paying. She was charged with retail theft. •H arry H. Williams. 45.2025 S. Lake Avenue. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at a store In the 1500 block of S. French Avenue Sunday. Police said he had attempted to take a Blc lighter valued at B1.09 from the store without paying. He was charged with retail theft. Customers steaming as stores run out of units Associated Press Writer BOSTON — Americans hoping to buy relief from the heat arc finding that cold cash Is not enough — stores across the country are running out o f air conditioners. Retailers sav their Inventories were depleted over the winter by customers who learned from last year's heat wave to buy early. Manufacturers say they can't make enough new air condi(loners because It takes too long to Import the parts. "Universally, across the board, retailers are having a hard time keeping up with demand." said Clinton celebrates democratic Germany ■ y BARRY BCHWBID AP Diplomatic Writer ---------------------------------------BERLIN — Celebrating the Allies' victory In World War II Iasi month. President Clinton d ip lo m a tic a lly sid e step p ed Germany. But today he cnthuslastlcally embraced Berlin, ■■■j — --from the R eich stag to the Brandenburg Gate, as the vital center o f a new and democratic Europe. "Berlin la at the center of Europe, the center o f its commerce, Its culture." he said late Monday In beginning the historic Journey to what was the capital o f a fearsome m llltaristlc state. Clinton la the first American president since Harry Truman In 1945 to visit the eastern part of the city. The Berlin Wall has been tom down, the city Is united and Clinton today deactivates the U.S. Army's elite Berlin Brigade. which once confronted the Sovle ts and E ast G e rm a n s at Checkpoint Charlie. The ceremony marks the end o f the U.S. military presence In Berlin. Clinton began the final day of his eight-day European trip by Jogging through a park near his hotel with seven members of the Brigade. Later, he visited the Reichstag — the reconstructed German parliament building — for meetIngs with German Chancellor H e lm u t K o h l. S p e a k e r o f Parliament Rita Susamuth, and European Commission Chairman Jacques Delora. The entire park In front of the Reichstag was closed off for Clinton's visit. A few people -gathered at the-opposite end. with one banner saying, "Mr. President, please don't divide Bosnia." » Other presidents — Richard Nixon, Jimmy Carter. Ronald Reagan, John F. Kennedy — visited the western side or the city and peered over at the East when the Cold War kept the city divided. "Ich bin eln Berliner." Ken­ nedy declared on June 26, 1963, Identifying the United States with West Berlin, an Island of democracy surrounded by the Berlin Wall and communist East Germany. Clinton, the first president bom after World War II. brought a new message to the city. He called It a symbol o f the march o f democracy In Europe and the fitting site for hla summit meet­ ing with the European Union, which Germany anchors with Ua powerful economy. By coincidence, today also is the day Germany's highest court decides whether the post-Worid War II constitution should con­ tinue to be Interpreted as re­ stricting the dispatch o f troops beyond the borders o f NATO territory. Easing that ban would g iv e G e rm a n y a la r g e r peacekeeping role, and Chan­ cellor Helmut Kohl and Clinton lobbied for change. The president said Monday he hoped Germany would make "a more aggressive effort to solve the problems within Europe, like Bosnia, and beyond Europe's borders." While saying he did not want to influence the court’s decision, Clinton said. “ I do hope that, we will have (he benefit o f the full range o f Germany's capacities to lead." T h e tro o p s Is su e a s id e , Oermany Is happily serving as the West's bridge to the East with Us technology and re- sources. *'We cannot simply sit back," Kohl said. The two leaders spent most o f Monday In talks in Bonn and then visited Kohl's boyhood home In Oggershelm. In part, Clinton's two-day stay was Intended to smooth --------- any sore feelings caused by the exclusion of German officials last month from the 50th anniversary celebration of the D-Day landing In Normandy. Clinton went out of his way in b luncheon toast to boost Kohl, who faces October elections. He said that at NATO meetings and economic summits, "Th ey call on me and I say. 'I agree with Helmut.'" And then, at the W orm s airport, while Kohl stood by. Clinton vigorously shook hands with scores o f spectators. Later, at the Ramsteln Air Base, he took a seat with a U.S. Air Force ____ E ._ , band and .jived along on a rsavx:o,p;h o n e .p la y . in gj - N i ght Train. " ~ Today’s visit to the Reichstag — the parliament building the .............. ....... Nazis burned down In 1933. later blaming the action on political opponents — reaffirmed (he reconstructed, chamber as the center o f German politics. T h e B ra n d e n b u r g G a te . meanwhile, was a center for Hitler's storm troopers and later the greatest symbol o f divided Germany. Now It Is part o f the new, united and democratic Oermany. Clinton at day's end mokes a brief visit to the Jewish Com™unity Center, thereby stirring memories o f the murder o f 6 million Jews by Oermany and Its collaborators. He was due back In Washing ton at mld-cvening tonight ■ Julie Mulllan, a spokeswoman for the Circuit City appliance store chain In Richmond. Va.. where the temperature reached 99 degrees last weekend. Shelves that usually hold small air conditioners were empty Monday at the Sears In Cambridge. A salesman said his department ran out o f the units three weeks ago. even though he ordered 30 percent more than last year. The store hung signs apologiz­ ing for the shortage and telling customers. "Sears cannot guar­ antee the availability of any air conditioner unit In the future." Circuit City said It had air conditioners available In cities tike Dallas, where most build­ ings and homes have central cooling systems. The extra in­ ventory was being shipped to places like Philadelphia, where people In older homes rely on window units, Mulllan said. Bob McHenry, a spokesman at Scars. Roebuck and Co. head­ quarters In Chicago, said the company's warehouses already were empty nationwide. Tem ­ peratures were In the 90s and 100s th rou gh m ost o f the country last week. "T h e heat wave has hit the entire country." McHenry said. "W e're a smart copipany. If we had them we’d be moving them around." 1 KENNEDY'S **■-ri «ROCKEFELLERS tt sMptri wn-HUNT'S 1*1IW* nrl I I t1«»l *»**»'» Itm have used T ru st* fo r years. •£Vata »it r N o w y ou to o can afford this protection I C H IC K EN W IRE M A LL lidoiy •ftgty Air CosdltiosMl BestWoridlaTkDtH BestDEALINTHEWORLD A pure. Irrevocable, common law trust provides protection via the United States Constitution... ♦ Protects assets from Personal Liability problems • Foregoes costly inheritance taxes * A void s costly and time-consuming Probate process * Provides vehicle to "Judgment P ro o f' assets ♦ Maximizes privacy • * Complete Pure & Holding Trust set-up for $300. Invest now to save an d protect y o u r ftiturc. Orlando area: 834-4161 Long Distance: 1-800-533-4161 324-7819 JCPenney I OH C H I L D R E N FOR W O M E N FOR HOME Incidents rsportsd to the sheriff • A vehicular burglary was reported Sunday in the 100 block of Lake Breeze Circle near Lake Mary. A vacuum pump and torch set. with a total value of 5550 were reportedly stolen from the vehicle, with 5100 In damage reported. • T w o vehicles were reported burglarized Friday In a driveway In the 200 block of Collins Drive. In Sunland Estates. An estimated 5200 In compact discs and 620 In coins was reportedly taken from one vehicle. Coins valued at 13 were said to be missing from the other vehicle. . • Automotive parts were reportedly stolen Saturday from a business In the 4200 block o f U.S. Highway 17-92. The Items were valued at 52,524. ______ ___ • A payroll check In the amount of 5423.60 was reportedly stolen during a vehicular burglary Friday In the 1800 block of Strickland Avenue. McHenry attributes the short­ age to smart consumers who learned to buy ahead during the heat wave last summer. He said strong air conditioner sales be­ tween January and April de­ pleted Inventory. He compared the shortage o f air conditioners now to the shortage o f snow blowers during the winter: "You've got to be thinking off cycle, because If you wait, it's too late." Whirlpool Corp. spokeswoman C arolyn V erw eyst said the shortage starts In Asia and South America, where factories make compressors, the cooling boxes Inside air conditioners. Because of the time It takes to Import compressors, manufac­ turers must order them a year In advance. Verweyst said. She said manufacturers have no stockpile left because they "literally cleaned out the pipe­ l i n e " for com pressors and emptied the warehouses last summer. That's too bad for customers like Joanne and Cleve Oreene, who went to Sears In Boston, where the temperature topped 90 over the weekend. "W e're getting old and our air conditioner Is too big to keep putting in and taking out o f the w in d ow ." said Mrs. Greene. “ But there are no small ones left." IF PURCHASED SEPATATELY 515.00 EACH. MEN'S 8T. JOHN'S BAY 8Q U D OR STRIPED POLO j �4 t - Sartord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, July 12. 1994 Editorials/ Opinions JOSEPH PERKINS (USPS 4#1-260) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or S31-0093 Lacy It Loar • Editor Odaaaa H. Pugh • Bualnaaa Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Montha....................................$ 10.50 6 Montha................................. .‘.$30.00 1 Year.............................. $78.00 Florida ReaWante muet pay 7% sales tax In addition to rates above. EDITORIAL Nursing homes are superior In the Sanford Herald story Thu rsday regarding nursing h om e rates, one word, repeated several tim es, stands out. Five o f the local nursing hom es w ere listed as “ S u p erior" in Inspection ratings. Costs oT keeping a fam ily m em ber or friend In a nursing h om e continue to mount. Sem i private room s are reaching the 9100 per day evel, w h ile private rooms, w h en available, are m uch higher. W ith the increasing costs In patient care, medication and keepin g up w ith ever-grow ing restrictions which m ust be follow ed. It la. perhaps, understandable that the charges are Increasing. T h e Inspection o f the local facilities h o w ev­ er. resulted in superior r a tin g . It tends to a l home Ivc assurance that our hom es are w ell give o t local kept and w ell m anaged horror stories about the T o o often w e h ear h its o m istreatm ent o f patients < r poor conditions o f the room s and facilities. W h ile som e o f the allegations com e from patients w h o m a y not h ave exactly the personal care th ey prefer, others, sadly to say, are often proven to be true. Because o f the cost, nursing hom e care has ceased to be available to people o f all financial levels. T his is unfortunate. A t times, patients' fam ilies are forced to sell all o f the patient's assets in order to obtain enough money to keep them boused In such homes. T he only alternative lb to take care o f the person in a private hom e, which la also extrem ely costly an d tim e consum ing. W h en It cornea to taking care o f people w h o E can a f f o r d it, and when it to in the beat Interests o f the patient, it Is. nonetheless, com forting to know that the facilities In the Sanford and North S e m in o le C o u n ty a re a a re c o n sta n tly evaluated, and have received these superior ratings. Not all o f the nursing homes in Central Florida received the high grades. Som e were considered only average, meeting only m ini­ m um requirements. Perhaps, in the future, such care for the elderly and tilin g wlU be provided in som e m ore affordable w ay. In the meantime, thanks to our nursing homes. You are. Indeed, superior. LETTERS Just say no North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) has been p i ssed and Mexico Is chesting on it already and we poor fools a n suffering more loss of business and Jobs, But that is not enough, now comes the world trade organisations "O a tt" (General Agreement an Tsrtfh and Trags) to finish us off. it has not been o01claUy passed by Congress, but Mickey Kantor. the U.S. trade representative signed a preliminary release so that csrtain measures can b t put la place before the okay from our legislators, lan't it wonderful to have such Under the World Trade Organisation (WTO) based In Geneva. Bwttserland, our laws will be overruled if they get In the way o f the n e t o f the world's laws concerning trade, and/or Interfere wtth the maximum profit for our aHf-eppotnted elite. l.e„ the New World Order (NWO). All o f this All o f our protection kMelatkm aoatoat - h im labor, harmful pesticides, and poor working conditions, aa well aa other measures. will be challenged by the WTO. Every effort will be made by the NWO to put the etaadanU at the lowest common denominator. This will be done to America to keep the n e t o f the world happy (misery loves company). We will have to pay to have our own waadarda raised on goods entering our country. We are being aold this MU o f aooda aa o f expanding trade and o f cm attngnew Jobs, but how can that be when our manufacturers are moving to other countries to take advantage o f cheap labor? Americana have only one recourse IT we don't want to lose our sovereignty, and that la to say no to the WTO and the NWO. A. Steffens F t Pierce. Fla. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. Health care needs piecemeal reforms Al Gore paid a vice presidential visit to San Diego this week, the occasion o f which wns the annual convention o f the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees. In a one-hour Jeremiad on health care reform, the veep explained to the gathering of 4.000 public employees why the president's plan Is unlikely to be enacted this year: It's the Republicans' fault. Indeed, aald Gore, the OOP’s opposition to the administration's proposed reforms Is no less than "an affront to democracy." Those nasty, old Republicans are "determined to do everything they can,” he said, "to try to stop this presidency in Us tracks, even If It stops working people In their tracks." Methlnks the vice president protests too much. Last time I checked, the Democrats enjoyed a 56-44 majority in the Senate and 256-178 majority in the House. If the Democrats fell In line behind their man In the White House, there would be nothing the Republicans could do to block health care reform. The reason the president's health care reform Is all but dead is because It has no broad support in Congress. If it were put to a vote today, It would be resoundingly defeated In both houses. There simply Is no consensus that favors the major planka o f the president's plan - employer mandates, price controls, standardized benefit packages. At the moment, the S e n a t e F in a n c e C o m m it te e an d H ouse W a y s and Means C om m ittee are thrashing out their own versions of health care reform. The Democrats are determined to pass something, anything, before Congress ad­ jo u r n s la t e r (h is summer. The Idea Is 'to present the presi­ f T h e president's dent with a face­ plan Is unlikely saving bill he can to be enacted sign In time for the this y e a r It’s November midterm the elections. Republicans' But health care fault. j reform Is much too Important for Demo crats to start from scratch this week with the Idea of ramming something through Congress In two months. When we're talking about a massive and complete overhaul o f the nation's health $ care system, some one-seventh of the gross domestic product, It is not something that can or should be cobbled together In a mere matter of months. That's the way the American people feel. Most recognize the need for certain health care reforms, but only 33 percent want Congress to pass a comprehensive bill this year, according to the latest USA Today-CNN-Qallup poll. Lawmakers should heed the sentiments of their constituents. The 85 percent or Americans who have health insurance must wonder why the entire system need be turned upside down to accommodate the 15 percent who are uninsured, If millions or Americans were quietly perishing b eca u se th e y r e c e iv e d no h ea lth care whatsoever, then universal coverage would be an urgent priority. But no one In America Is denied health care, even If they are uninsured. Lawmakers should forget about comprehen­ sive health care reform. They stand a far belter chance o f reaching consensus, o f getting some­ thing passed, If they take a piecemeal approach to health reform. In the next two months, Democrats and Republicans should work together to craft a bill that addresses the several health care Issues on which’ there Is broad agreement on both sides of the aisle. SARAH OVERSTREET A quick primer on summer rituals DONNA BRITT Even then, she was real WASHINGTON - She was real, in fact, her mother can still ace her — suapended In cool water, slowly, slowly turning. There to no physical evidence o f her now. Except for the drees. A tiny, yellow and white polka-dot number with matching bloomers, the Infant-size drew waa, Ironically, bought by her almost-mother to moke her expected December birth seem more, well, real. If it weren't for the drees, you'd almost think she never existed. She's been gone for more than two months now. so the stomach o f the woman who carried her to nearly flat The heaviness that stiffened her breasts for 10 weeks has eased. Recently, ■be went a whole week without mentioning her. There Is no evidence, really, that "ahe" waa truly female. But she waa a the. her mother Insists. And she waa real. Too real, sometimes. The mother tells a story about riding recently in a friend's car. She » toughing, talking, utterly engaged when suddenlyTshe saw her baby. Felt her really, ri _ .rising over the edge o f her consciousness Uke a sun whose unexpected brightness blotted out "rea l" life — making UUa flat-stomached, gooe-on-with-ber-llfe woman blink bock tears. She had no words. She's talking now, on the condition o f anonymity, about the daughter that never was bom. Her family has no desire to share this, to provoke people's pity. But. she feels, miscar­ riage to too common to be so rarely discussed «n8 "talking about It may help someone." Anvway, her Identity seems unimportant. A hill third o f pregnancies to women o f every age, color, culture and lifestyle, say doctors, end with no baby In eight. Not In her case. She saw her baby, and says she will never be the same. At least, she hopes •he will never be the same; "W hen the cramps started that night, I tried to think It was nothing — many women have cramps, some spotting." The health pro­ fessional she phoned confirmed that, told her to wait It out. By rooming, with the cramps sharp and rhythmic, ahe felt she was losing the baby that her husband had already named, that she "k n ew " waa a girt, that had a yellow polka-dot draaa waiting for her. She apoke to her unborn child, telling her how desperately she wanted her to stay/But If you must go, ahe told her. t will still love you. Remember you. When the bleeding got bad. she went to the bathroom. Pulling a wsd o f toilet paper from beneath her. ahe waa stunned to see curled on it a aand-colored form, “ about the length o f my Uttte finger." The baby. She sobbed and Then she looked at her. "She had this big. perfectly shaped head, a curled body, tiny little arms and leg kgs. Real gently. I pulled her arm and watched itched the shoulder/ *Joint move. Her fingers were as thin i. They were webbed like In those Jtii turea In Life magazine. She had ears like err tbrother's." For an Interminable time she sat. Just looking. And wondering. What can I do wtth her? F in a lly , ah e;-------------------------p la c e d h e r t i n y daughter In a plastic sandwich bag filled with water after _ friend she phoned — who had herself mis­ carried — aald that might simulate the womb. Before taking her to the hospital and re lin q u is h in g h e r . th e w o m a n stared at her baby — enchanted, repelled, o v e r w h e lm e d b y "the lesson" that she had become; f Ifltw s rs n 't for " I had had the tha dross, you'd hardest time, makinj almost think her feel real to me. sh a n tv sr was so consum ed sxlstsd. j with my life — with hqw she'd (It Into our family, where in the world I would And the time for a baby, whether I even wanted another baby or not. She wasn't really real for me until I knew I waa loalng her. Then I held her In my hand. How could there be so few outer dues for something so complete? " I didn't cherish her enough when I had her. Not enough for the gift that ahe waa.' Weeks Later, the mother has Ifolded away the yellow dotted dress, perhaps for later. She's aad that the baby's memory Is growli growing lesa distinct. But her gratitude to her — for clarifying things, for ma making her atop and appreciate — la undimmed ited: " I keep track o f my gratefulness — 1 check on it. keep measuring It." Letting it slip away would disrespect her daughter's coming. And going. The woman, who has always been "uncom­ fortably pro-choice." remains so. "Even If I don't approve, 1can't make the choice for other women, be responsible for a life they would bear. "But I wish more women could sec their table* at that early moment, Uke I did. If they could see how amazing they are. right from the beginning, maybe It would change what they do. Or maybe It wouldn't. But they might learn more from them. If they could see how beautiful they are. how precious." How real. K I grew up In southwest Missouri. Land of the Man-Made Lakes Covering Up What Used to Be Farms. From the age o f 11, It became Impossible for me to escape the generosity of boat owners who took me to The Lake to drag around on akl ropes for their amusement while they enjoyed cold beverages from the boat. People w ho own boats soon discover that going to The Lake Is no fun unless they have someone to oo It with. (Or do It to , d ep en d in g an your perspective.) My talent at hanging on for dear life behind some netohbor’s In* s ta llm en t-lo a n .'ln ^ vestment was dis­ covered In early ado­ lescence, so I've had s p it who own 30 years to learn the f P sopls boats soon unwritten rules o f discovarthst exp ected behavior o o ln q to T h s while boaUng: Lake is no fun There must be a un lsssth sy great hoopla made of have som eone getting the. boat Into to d o It with, j the water, a ritual something akin to Infant baptism In significance to the boot owners. A few swtmsutt-clad. thong-footed boat-riders must stand beside the boat ramp and yell Inaudible Instructions while the driver tries to back the boat trailer onto the boat ramp. The excitement o f all participants Is heightened If the brakes on the car make great screeching and squealing noises, as if they Just might not atop before rolling over the navigators. Everyone In the boat should try on each of the life Jackets In the boat before choosing one to wear. None o f the Jackets should (U anyone too well, having been designed for , NBA players. Small boat riders should have their vision completely obscured by the tops o f their Jackets. , No one should be able to put the ribbons through the little metal loops to fasten a Jacket until he or ahe has tried It the wrong way three or more times. At least one adult boat rider should yell. "Oh. to blazes with It," and throw the Jacket down. “ If I fall out. I'll Juat hang on to one o f these cushions.' There must be a great fuaa made o f getting In and out o f the boat. If there Is a ladder. It must not hang quite right so that the person trying to clime climb into the host is thrown under the boat, and pulls the boat farther toward him with each step he takes. If there to no ladder, there must be a "little step" on the motor right above the propeller. "Juat put your foot on the little step," the people In the back o f the boat must coach the person In the water. The "little step" must constitute no mo than a barely perceptible teal on the mote and the person in the water should flail oi foot vainly trying t6 locate the "Uttle stei with hto toes. He should bang hto knee on U motor repeatedly while the people In the bo continue to Incant Uke zombies from "N ig o f the Living Dead." to "Juat put your foot < the Uttle step, just put your foot on the litt step..." At least one person In the boat must I whining at all times. (Boater* may take tun If desired.) After , all. Il'a hot. the motor culling out and In many cases the boate: have spent at least one day sleeping on it ground, being nibbled by mosquitoes, coo! Ing on a Coleman stove with one burner c the blink and eating wllh thin plastic forks. If the whiner to riding, he may complaJ that It's too h o t too humid or too cloudy: flu the buyer o f the boat got a bum deal on tt (■•) motor, (b.) boat 4c.) akto; that the boi driver to making him sick by knocking hit over the waves; or that the buyer o f the be< bought the wrong kind and besides, now th stuff* hot. What kind o f lousy cooler to thli anyway? �aesfc. Sanford Wheat production projected up 1 percent from last year AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON — The nation's wheat grower* will harvest 2.42 billion bushels this year, up 1 percent from last year, due to a rebound In spring wheat pro­ duction, the Agriculture De­ partment reported today. In Its first forecast of the total wheat crop, the department said 82 m illion acres w ould be harvested, down 1 percent from last year. But the forecast yield o f 30 bushels an acre Is 0.7 percent higher. The winter wheat harvest, which Is under way, was forecast at 1.66 billion bushels, down 1 p ercen t from last m o n th 's forecast and 6 percent from last year's harvest. Higher yields were reported In Kansas, the major producer of hard red winter wheat. Lower yields were expected In other states except Montana, based on July 1 field conditions. Last year, growers harvested 2.40 billion bushels o f wheat. Including 1.77 bushels o f winter wheat, the major wheat crop. Though lower than 1093, the 1994 w in ter wheat harvest would still be the fourth largest In a decade. The record was 2.03 billion bushels set In 1960. The harvest could hold down prices because export sales have been exceed in gly slow and wheal Is losing Its price edge over other grains as an animal feed, said William I. Tierney, agricultural economist at Kansas State University. Also, quality will be a factor' this year, he said. "W e're likely to have a much greater supply or quality bread wheat, and that. 1 think, will mean lower prices In addition to those other factors." he said. In today's forecast, the de­ partment projected winter wheat yields o f 40 bushels an acre, up 0.3 bushels from last month but still down 0.3 bushels from last season. Production o f spring wheat, planted In the sprin g and harvested In the fall, was pul at 660 million bushels, up 17 percent from last year. Yields were forecast at 37 bushels an acre, up 3.3 bushels from last year. Production o f durum, a spring wheat used to make pasta, was estimated at 101 million bush­ els, up 47 percent from last year's disaster-reduced crop. T h e d e p a rtm e n t's in itia l forecast Tor flue-cured tobacco, used for making cigarettes, put p ro d u ction at 827 m illio n pounds, down 7 percent from last year. Acreage for harvest Is also down 7 percent. In a separate report, the de­ partment prdjected the corn harvest at 9 billion bushels, up from the Initial May projection or 8.7 billion bushels and last year's disaster-shortened crop o f 6.34 billion bushels. ‘i think already we're looking at what we could classify as pretty much a bumper crop, or close to It," said Gary Adams, economist at the Food and Agricultural Policy Research In­ stitute at Columbia, Mo. Flood Continued front Page 1A Florida, but anywhere where away." people have had severe problems In all three stole flood areas, with this flooding. the Red Cross has provided Franks said any contributions 32.000 meals to flood victims to the Salvation Army should be and relief workers In the past sent to the Sanford office, at P.O. week. Box 1946, Sanford. 32771. Cherry said persons who are trying to locate missing relatives Editor's note: In the affected areas can call the This morning. Lt. Greg Franks local Red Cross at 894-4141 to request a Disaster Welfare Inqui­ ry* In all, the Red Cross estimates over 7.500 families have been Continued from Pago 1A affected by the flood. have perceived." Donations may be made via Brennan said he expects'the c r e d it e rfrd s b y p h o n in g major perforance review will 1-800-842-2200, or m ailin g eventually expand to smaller checks to American Red Cross cities and be Included In an Disaster Relief, at the Longwood overall study. o ffice at 705 W. S.R. 434, The report on the four major Longwood. 32750. cities statewide Indicated cus­ The Longwood phone number tomer satisfaction ratings are for additional Information Is above the national average In 332-8200. Central and North Florida, but The Salvation Army In San­ not In South Florida. ford. as all other facilities In the Scores for the latest quarter state, are asking for financial show Orlando at 88 percent donations to be sent. According custom er satisfaction — six to Lt. Sylvia Franks. "W e take points ahead of the national whatever we receive, forward It average. In Tampa I he figure Is to our area offices in Tampa, and 85 percent; Jacksonville. 84 and they send It to wherever lt Is Miami 77 — five points below needed." the average. She added, "This Isn't Just In In overnight delivery of first class m all within the city, Tampa scored the highest. Lettcra made’ It from deposit to delivery within the time frame 88 percent o f the time In Tampa; for Orlando It was 65: Jackson­ portrayed now. " I think the ville. 84 and Miami 78 percent. people who communicate to the Overnight delivery In Tampa American people need to ask Improved five points since last themselves, what are we telling quarter, Wild Marty Roberts, a the people?" he said. "A re we Miami-based spokesman for cen­ tral and southern Florida post telling them the whole truth? Do ofllces. they know what's good as well "People In Tampa enjoy one of as what's bad In this country?” the highest satisfaction levels He said faulty reporting Is and service ratings In the South­ feeding cynicism. eastern United States." he said. “ Not only are we giving good " I don't suppose there’s any service, but our customers public figure that's ever been believe we are giving good serv­ subject to any more violent ice.” -» na! attacks than I have, at In Miami, customer perception In modem history, anybody o f postal services Is down five who's been president," he said. points since the DecemberBut he Is not the first president March rating period, but up six to feel besieged. It's an occupa­ points In overnight deliveries. "Miami Is on the low end In tional hazard. the 10-statc Southeastern area," "T h e doom and gloom crowd Roberts said, adding that the Is a little too much." George service has begun a campaign to Bush said Just before he lost the White House to Clinton. "Y ou k n ow m y fa v o r ite b u m p er sticker:. 'Annoy the Media. Re­ rtM.*.) elect Bush]'" r a g s lA expenses. "T h ey wouldn't know _ m . ty com m ission ers p ay news If it hit them in the Awe. ' ‘ -an d do those expenses directly not transfer the money to EelEDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. coffer*. Hears, vice president and col­ Inger's Of the extra 62.6 million In umnist for The Associated Press, Esllnger's 628.8 million spend­ has reported on Washington and ing plan, a little more than 61 national politics for more than million is to expand present 30 years. service level by h irin g.the 10 deputies and providing their equipment, two corrections of­ ficers, two community service deputies and a dispatcher. Also Included Is a 2 percent salary adjustment for 215 sworn deputies and 158 corrections officers now on the payroll. Trumball. Conn.. Ellen Starr, Esllngcr reports that a survey of New Port Richey, Margaret 58 other law enforcement agen­ G oldsw orth y. Pen n sylvan ia: cies found 40 were paying brother. Joe Bllskls, Spring Hill; higher starting salaries and only 10 grandchildren. 18 pay less. Wood lawn Funeral Home and The remaining 61.6 million M em orial Park. Orlando. In will be spent to maintain present charge o f arrangements. operations. Included Is 6598.800 to purchase 34 vehicles and HAEEL F. WILURON provide 645,000 to replace four Hazel F. Wllllson. 89. Lake to flvie City-County Investigative Triplet Drive, Casselberry, died Bureau vehicles as needed. Sunday. July 10, 1994 at Winter H arriett said com m unityPark Memorial Hospital. Bom based policing has been suc­ June 23. 1905 in New York, she cessful elsewhere and has shown moved to Central Florida In positive signs In Midway and 1948. She was a homemaker. other Seminole County commu­ S h e w a s M e t h o d is t . S h e nities where It has been tried. belonged to the Womens Club o f Harriett could not point to any Casselberry. ■tatiatlcs to Illu m inate his Survivor* Include son, William J r.. S a n fo rd : th ree g ra n d ­ comments. "On the whole, there Is much children. B aldw in -Falrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. - In charge o f arrangements. Mail Clinton’s relationship with talk shows ■ v W A L T IR R, An AP News Analysis MB A R I WASHINGTON - Those ag­ gravating. badmouthlng radio talk shows that are Irking Presi­ d e n t Clinton are Just the kind of programs he once said had liberated him to broadcast his lesaages straight to the people. Different talkers, o f course, id different viewpoints. His tpe la with conservative comro ta to rs and with attacks from ; religious right. Talk radio and talk TV gained way as a political force with boost from Clinton, as cante and as president. They the new media forum o f the presidential campaign, and ton used them more often any other candidate. He's so periodically since, chatwith rush-hour radio hosts »an He’s frustrated ( l i p by the right-wing broadcast talkers to have complained about Rush Llmbaugh by name, on the air. But that goes with the territo­ ry. Left, right or center, the talk programs are ungulded forums; they aren't constrained by the tenets o f objectivity and fairness that apply In the traditional news media. The Clinton White House has suggested that they should be. C om m u n ica tio n s D irector Mark Gearan, In a speech to talk show hosts, and counselor George Stephanopoulos, in their trade magazine, said mistakes ought to be corrected and there ought to be more balance In their programs. When Clinton went after them h im self last Friday It was, appropriately enough, on a talk show: He was Interviewed lntervl on radio station KMOX as he flew to St. Louis. A question about public cynicism prompted him to complain first about negative news reports, then about."how much o f talk radio is Just a constant, unremitting drumbeat o f negativism and cynicism." Clinton said In the radio in­ •sa & be hggresslve debate "A fter 1 get o ff the radio today with you. Rush Llmbaugh will h a v e t h r e e h o u r s to s a y whatever he wants," (Jllnton said, "and I won't have any opportunity to respond and there is no truth detector." Llmbaugh pronounced that unnecessary. "I am the truth detector." said the best-selling commentator, who broadcasts dally taunts at Clinton. Ironically, this was on and about a medium Clinton some­ times uses to advantage. “ You know why I can stiff you on the press conferences?" he asked radio and television news correspondents two months after taking office. In banter with a point behind It. "Because Larry King liberated me by giving me to the American people direct­ ly." During the campaign. Clinton m a d e 47 a p p e a r a n c e s on network and syndicated televi­ sion talk shows, nearly twice as many as the other two can­ didates in 1992, according to the Freedom Forum Media Studies Center. There were even more L r* dl° u lk • pi * * " ” '* - \\ „ spare him tough questioning. When a Phil Donahue fnt&vtew turned con­ frontational, Clinton said: "1 Just don’t let you guys filter me to the voters anymore." With or without niters, he's not satisfied with the wav his White House record Is being ■ m 1 — — - Survivors Include wife. Tonya: daughter. Artel Marie. Winter Springs: mother, Jean Earley, Orlando; father, Robert Earley. O r la n d o ; s is t e r . G w e n d a , Nashville. Tenn.: brothers, Rob­ ert Jr., Wayne, both o f Orlando. B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Ooldenrod-WInter Park Chapel, In charge of arrange­ ments. M A R K MARS LUNEBURG, JR. M a rk " M a r k i e " H an s Luneburg. Jr., 5. o f S. Cooper Drive, Deltona, died Sunday July 10, 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. He was bom March 15, 1989. He was a member o f Trinity Assembly of God, Deltona and the church's Wednesday Night Rainbows. G e o rg e J . D eM a ttlo . 68, Douglas Street. Sanford, died Monday. July 11, 1994 at South 8cmlnole Hospital. Bom July 3. 1926 In Stamford. Conn., be moved to Sanford In 1964. He was a self-employed business man. He was a member o f All Sauls Catholic Church. He was active In Sanford Lions Club, and a charter member o f the Father Richard J. Lyons Council 5357, Knights of Columbus. He was a veteran o f the U.S. Navy In World War II. S u r v iv o r s In c lp d e w ife . Evelyn; son. Oeorge J. Jr.. DeBaryi sisters, Linda Sapp. Sanford. Arlene Dudley. DeBary. Mary-Jo Oeorge, Deltona, Julie, North Pott, Melissa MacAdams, Casselberry; sisters. Mlml Nafey. S p r in g d a le , C o n n .. M a rie Gunnlp. Stamford. Irene Ross, O re e n w lc h , C on n ., L o u is e Pupelis, Norwalk. Conn.; nine grandchildren. Briason Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. James C. Earley, 25. Garden Drive. Winter Springs, died Sat­ urday. July 9. 1994 at Florida Hospital East, Orlando. Bom Nov. 22. 1966 In Tokyo, he moved to Central Florida In 1970. He was a foreman In the landscaping Industry. Survivor* Include parents. Mark Hans Sr. and Karen A.; maternal grandparents. Norman L. and Janet E. Helmann. DeIto n a : m a te rn a l g r e a t ­ grandmother. Edith M. Bishop. A r n o l d . M o..; p a t e r n a l grandparents, Hans M. and Janet Luneburg Casselberry; sister. Jessica K. Luneburg. De­ ltona. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home, Deltona. In charge of arrangements. Mary D. McGtoln. 81. Oak Street, Longwood, died Sunday. July 10, 1994. Bom in Pro­ vidence. R.I.. she moved to Central Florida in 1976. She was a h o m em ak er. She w as a m em ber o f Holy Redeem er Catholic Church. Kissimmee. Survivors include daughter*. Kathy. Kissimmee. Barbara. Or­ lando; son. David, Long Island. N .Y .; s ister. C la lra A rp ln . Kissimmee: brothers. Cosmo Am orlggi. Joseph Am origgl. A n t h o n y A m o r ig g l. P e te r Amoriggl. all of Johnston, R.I.. Lewis Amoriggl Greenville, R.I.; seven grandchildren. G ris s o m F u n e ra l H om e. Kissimmee, in charge o f ar­ rangements. la g g . Frances Ward McKelvey, 83, Village Place. Longwood, died Sunday. July 10, 1994 at Village on the Green, Longwood. Bom Aug. 11. 1910 In Lookout Mountain. Tenn., she moved to Central Florida In 1990. She was a h om em ak er. S h e w as a member o f Weldva Presbyterian Church, Longwood. Survivors Indude son. Thom­ as W., Cos Cob. Conn.: daughter, Nancy Oliver. Nantucket. Mass.: brother, William Ward, Chat­ tanooga. Tenn.; three grand­ children. B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. RAUDILIO ROMAN Baudllio Roman. 58. Copperflcld Terrace. Casselberry, died Saturday, July 9. 1994 at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Dec. 18, 1935 In Aquadllla. Puerto Rico, he moved to Central Florida from New York City In 1992. He was an apartment building porter. He was Roman Catholic. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e son s, Ovldlo, Casselberry, Kenneth. New York; daughters. Yolanda Rivera, Orlando. Angle, Stumpff. N.H.. Cheryl Mendez, Orlando: parents, Juan and Encamacion. A q u a d llla ; s is t e r . E lv ir a , Aquadllla; nine pandchildren. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Long­ wood, In charge o f arrangenfonts. Bette Shea. 55, .Ramblewood Drive. Sanford, died Sunday. July 10, 1994. Bom March 24. 1939 in Tower CUy. Pa., she moved to Central Florida In 1973. She was a manager and designer for Silk, Bilk, Silk Florist. Survivors include daughters, D ebra R obertson, O rlan d o. Cynthia Hutchinson, Deltona. Kathleen Veras, Torrlngton, Conn.; sisters. Anne Scallard. Spring Hill. Patricia Souza. Herald, 8«ntord, Florida - Tuesday, July 12, 10M - s a E at the Sanford Salvation Army headquarters announced that efforts arc now underway to obtain donations o f bottled water and diapers, to be delivered to five Florida panhandle counties. He urged that the Items be taken to the Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th Street In Sanford, as soon as possible. turn that around. Forty-seven ofllces are being remodeled: eight new branch post offices will open by the end o f 1995 on the west sides of Dade and Broward counties and lobby hours are being extended to accommodate customers on their way to and from work. Information from AMOclotod Prou It con taint* In thu report Murder Continued from Fags 1A Mataya lived In Pine Hills and worked as a front desk supervisor at the Comfort Inn at Lake Buena Vista. H er body was discovered Sunday morning by a couple walking their dog. There was no Identification on the body which was dressed In a black tee-shirt and gray shorts. There were drag marks at the scene leading police to speculate the victim was killed elsewhere and her body taken to the wooded area. S h e r if f 's s p o k es m a n Ed McDonough said the manager of Lube Master Shop reported see­ ing Matyas' 1992 blue Mazda hatchback pull Into the shopping center parking lot about 9 a.m. Monday. The driver o f the vehicle was described as a white male. 24-28 years old. 6-feet, 165 pounds with blond shoulder length hair styled In a surfer cut. The lube shop manager said the man parked the car then walked away disappearing around the comer, McDonough said. McDonough said crime scene technicians will process the car for fingerprints and other evi­ dence today at the sheriffs office In Sanford. An autopsy Monday determined Matyas was stabbed to death. Budget <# com m unication,'between the community j ar^tf.Tqir” enforce­ m ent," he said. Harriett said the 10 deputies are the least needed to attain a community-level policing stan­ dard. Harriett would not say what per capita goal sought by the Sheriffs Office. "T h e number is considerate o f demographics," said Harriett. "These are the minimum pro­ jected number needed to com­ plete our staffing needs." Sheriff’s Office surveys. In­ cluded In Eslinger's budget re­ quest booklet, show the Sheriffs Office has the lowest number o f deputies to population o f any law enforcement agency In the county. The Sheriff’ s Office surveyed 17 sheriffs agencies serving communities ranging from Dade County, with 2 million people, to Charlotte County. with 118.682. The Sheriff’s Office found Semi­ nole County ranked above only Pasco County In number o f deputies per 1,000 residents. The salaries and benefits for th e lO d e p u tie s w ill co s t 6326.724. T h e * vehicles and equipment. Including bicycles for each, will cost 6239.360. The total start-up cost w ill be 6625.544. The Sheriff Office and county commissioner* are seeking a federal grant to pay for a total o f 25 deputies. ■ Walter M. Wrobei, 77. E. First Street. Sanford, died Sunday, July 10, 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Nov. 12, 1916 In Chicagi, he moved to Central Florida In 1964. He was owner o f Custom Draperies. He was a member o f First United Methodist Church. He belonged to the Chicago Federation of Musicians, Free and Accepted Masons. Survivors include wife, Lucille; d a u g h t e r .'D e b r a O s w a ld . Anaheim Hills. Calif.; brothers. Clarence. Green Valley. Aria., Irvin. Nunlca. Mich.: two grand­ children. G ram kow Funeral Hom e. Sanford, in charge o f arrange­ ments. ■ ■' ' I 1 OtMATTIO* M M M 4* |tsu mtChriihM foglii wi|i ^ , 4W v U .it 4. 14 S.M., In Ns All lawk Uc 6 wrefc InWmsnt will Park Camatary. FrlanSt may call at ttw lunaral ha*"* waSnaaSsib July II. t.m. until • p m Tilt Satary will ha ........................I at Till pa*. lantarS, m tlll- ga w M a ga a | M M ra H W H w g W -------- ■M M ■ m m m m M h m B IM M H B I �•A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Toaaday, July 18, 1 W 4 ____________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ _________ .________________ Analysts: Conditions right for inflation ■ y JAMBS M.RUMN Aaaoclatad Praia Writer WASHINGTON - Although Americana have become accustomed to subdued Inflation, many analysts say conditions are right for a Taster Increase In prices. The economy continues to expand at a healthy dtp. And with commodity prices already higher and worker shortages possible, economists expect the cost of living to head upward, Mounting concern over Inflation comes as the U.S. dollar Is sinking to historic lows. Many expect the Federal Reserve to raise short-term Interest rates Tor the fifth time this year to tighten credit and slow the economy. The Labor Department was to announce Its Producer Price Index todsy. providing wholesale prices for June. The Consumer Price Index, measuring Inflation at the retail level, la due to be announced Wednesday. Other economic reports are to be released later In the week. Although Inflation worries are growing, no dramatic burst of rising prices was expected In today’s report. Most economists predicted In advance of the report that wholesale prices In June rose a moderate 0.3 percent. " I think we already are beginning to see the early stages o f Inflation.” said Wall Strecr economist Eugene Sherman of M.A. Schuplro & Co. "I think It will be accelerating. That Is characteristic o f an advancing business cycle.” Inflation has been mild for more than three years, the best stretch In three decades. The cost of living was up 2.7 percent last year, following a 2.9 percent rise In 1992 and 3.1 percent the previous year. But the latest economic figures ore troubling lo some, particularly last week's report that un­ employment remained steady at 6 percent In June and the number of additional workers hired was a largrr-than-cxpccted 379.000. "M ore Fed tightening Is com in g,” said economist James Winder of Merrill Lynch A Co. "The only question Is when. This employment report brings the next tightening much closer." The Federal Reserve has raised Its large! for the federal funds rate, whal banks charge each other for overnight loans, from 3 percent lo 4.25 percent since February. In May. It also raised Ihe discount rate, whal It charges banks for loans, from 3 percent lo 3.5 percent. The Federal Open Market Committee. Ihe central bonk’s policy-making body, left Interest rates unchanged last week and will not meet again until Aug. 16. But analysts said Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan probably has authority from the committee to send rates higher before the next meeting if economic data warrant. "Th e numbers have been running at a level higher than the Fed would like to seem them on a sustained basis,” said economist Robert Dederlck oT The Northern Trust Co. of Chicago. Along those lines, he said an Increase In wholesale prices o f around 0.3 percent last month - while not disturbing - "Is high enough for the Fed to take notice." The recent downward slide o f the dollar on International currency markets has complicated Inflation worries. While a weak dollar can spur U.S. exports by making the goods cheaper for foreign buyers. It also can lead to higher Inflation by adding to the cost oT foreign products sold In the United States. The seven leading Industrialised democracies concluded their summit meeting In Naples last week without announcing any plans to prop up the dollar. In the South Bronx, dream of 20 years of health care A ssociate Press Wrltar_________ NEW YORK - In an aban­ doned building In the South B ron x fille d w ith n eed les, garbage, and broken pipes gushing gallons or water. Dr. Richard Txquierdo hatched a dream. . He Imagined a clinic where doctors, like their Puerto Rican patients, would speak Spanish. Where poor people — Just like middle-class people — would see the same doctor every time they needed treatment and be able to call for advice 24 hours a day. Where no one would be turned away, and where everyone who walked In off the street for a rash or a cough would walk out with a plan for better health. And where the doors would stay open — no matter how bombed out the neighborhood got. " I was too dumb to know that It couldn't happen, so 1 did It.” he said. Isqulerdo. 64. bought the building In 1968 with 83.000 In borrowed money, and a year later opened the San Juan Health Center with a group of private-practice doctors. But within a few years he realised that a doxen solo practitioners could not provide the compre­ hensive care he envisioned. T h is year, the San Juan Health Center celebrates Its 20th birthday as a nonprofit clinic. With 15,000 registered patients. 72,000 patient visits a year, and Rid* Out mnd D o n * Pay until Oetobar *94! I _ la te n t Fna k 20 to 30 new patients each day. It has become one of the largest Independent clinics In the stale. The doors open at 6:30 a.m. New patlenta are sent ofT for the nutritional and social service screening provided lo everyone. Regular patients wait to be called for appointments for diabetes, hypertension, asthma, and other common problems. " I don't know what I would do If I didn't come here.” says D e b o ra h R iv e r s as h er 13-month-old. Shavona. is given a tuberculosis test. K im J e n k in s b rin gs her 3-ycar-old and 7-month-old sons In for checkups. "You see the same doctors. That's why I like It. Somebody Is looking at your chart who's familiar with It." Not only do the doctors speak homes, the clinic agreed to help Spanish: the nutritionists plan out. "Today we are the largest their dietary recommendations health care provider to mentally retarded In the Bronx, with 800 around traditional Spanish food. "W e laugh and cry In the patients." Izqulerdo said. But health care Is only part of language of our patients.” said what the clinic provides. There's Isqulerdo. There arc programs for AIDS, a Halloween parade, ceremonies tuberculosis and prenatal care: honoring teen-agers for academ­ ofT-sIte clinics In a local high ic achievement, a newsletter school, drug rehab center and a that lists patient birthdays, and homeless shelter; and special volunteer work that helps both the clinic and the person doing sessions for adolescents. "Th e first day of the adoles­ It. "I'm building Job skills, and cent session was an eye-opener," Izqulerdo recalled. "There were I've learned a lot about com­ a half-dozen teen-agers. Three puters." said volunteer Bernice were pregnant and four tested Perez. 38. as she handed a stack of papers to an administrator. positive for TB." Jessica Klvcra. 15. whe has And when a state institution fut the retarded closed In 1988 been a patient at the clinic since and placed Its clients In group she was born, worked there last summer and now wants to go to medical school. "Th ey Inspired m e." she said. "Th ey treat you like a friend Instead o f a pa­ tient." Dr. Acklema Mohammad was a teen-ager when she began working part time for Izqulerdo: now 3he Is head o f pediatrics. And the director or external affairs. Rosemarie Longo. was Izqulerdo's patient os a child. The clinic Is an economic Rock o f Gibraltar In an area that was once a bumt-out moonscape overru n w ith pushers and bookers. When It first opened. It had but a few dozen patients a day. most of them "bum s." as one administrator put It. Business Review l by the Advertising Dept, of the 6*tt 322*2611 Ttmf PUT YOUR BU8INESS ON THE MOVE *By Invitation Only n»n* ftd u s M tM* Priwcycfrai OsnHone V ^ S ^ o f^ rtS ly te to S tjfc y o tiS p K U tv m t Weddings • Anniversaries • Birthdays Showers • Birth Announcements C j m I a p jI w w w w k l n l n iH II A A B 0 0 ]f Garry's Lawn Mower Sales And Service Tops Mow-Town Chart Good afternoon and welcome to this week's edition o f Mow-Town's Greatest Hits. Slay tuned as we cut our way through the competition to reach the lawn mower shop that tops this week's chart. Bach in 1989. Garry Prlckel decided to open a family business utilizing the skills and resources already available to him. Garry's 6 years of com puter operations experience and 18 years or working with small engine repair and serv. service ‘ easily laid the groundwork for a lasm mower shop specializing In service, soles, and warranties. Garry soon acquired the help of RobMham. service manager, and Chrisay Prickcl. parts manager. The staff la professionally trained and has a total o f 20 years of combined expertOur # I pick for the week Is one shop that excels when It comes to service and repairs for most all nowera Including those purchased at WalKmart. Home Depot and many other varlIn addition to lawn mowers, they also aervtos other outdoor power products for both rastnsnllal and commercial use including weed te e r s and chain saws. You lawn mower will be expertly repaired by professionals who cun per*•“ following repairs - pressure wash, test r . don and ION. replace spark plug or air '.chang eoil. sharpen blade, check and adjust led speed, lube where applicable, adjust and throttle cable, adjust oarb. and test ' in order to give your equipment the best . — *-----the shop is equipped with all factory recommended tools and test equipment Including a cylinder baring machine and chain saw sharpening machine. If your lawn mower has cut its last blade of grass, you should stop by and check out the Snapper Lawnmower. Homeowners and Lawn Professionals alike will find a wide variety of products at this dealership. You wtU also find five brands of hand held blowers as well as commer­ cial trimmers, sidewalk edgers, and large hedge clippers. As a full service dealership, they sell and provide the warranty for In-house products. The staff and management o f this establish­ ment believes that they are a cut above the rest because "we are small enough and experienced enough to offer that personal customer contact, which 1s lacking with larger establishments, and yet provide quick, efficient and professional re­ pairs.* They are proud to say that ‘ our honesty with the customers is unsurpassed.* And now It's time to reveal the' nam name of mowtown's # I pick for this week • talas an d tsrrioaAll of the above Qualities or dependable sales and service can be found at Garry's location o f 3 years at 2713 Country Club Road in Sanford. Stop by to wish Garry's Lawnmower Sales A Service a happy 5th Anniversary and take a look at the new Snapper Lawn Boy. If you have any questions concerning repairs or Snapper equip­ ment. give Garry's a call at 329-0797. Thanks for tuning Into this week's Mow-Town's Greatest Hits where we discover cuttlng^dge approaches to your grass growing problems. 2477s. Partk * a ts * tL ,t* M �H H HH •BSHb BI h H TU E S D A Y Sanford Herald orts IN H Area wiiwiers alMfnd BRIEF Lake Mary, Altamonte clinch, Oviedo Nats alive By M A N M iT h Herald 8ports Writer $1,000 to win at Dragway BITHLO — This Saturday night. July 16. Orlando SpcedWorld Dragway will have a 91.000 to win Top Eliminator race Tor cars' running 12.99 and quicker elapred times on the quarter mile. Many or the fittest drag racers from throughout Florida will battle for the 91,000 winners* share o f the price money. •Along with the Top Eliminator action will also be featured In Pro Cycle and Sportsman Eliminator. The “ World's Fastest Schootbus" will also make an exhibition run. Oates open at 4 p.m. with time trials beginning at 4:30 p.m. and final eliminations set for 8 p.m. Orlando SpcedWorld Dragway Is located 12 miles east o f Orlando on Highway 50. APOPKA — There was a little bit for everyone from Seminole County at the Apopka Little League Baseball Complex Monday evening. Altamonte Springs. Lake Mary and Oviedo all came away with victories In the three games that were played In District 14 Area Tournament make-up games. In quite possibly the most exciting game of the day. Lake Mary earned a spot In the District 14 Minors (9-10 year olds) Tournament by edging the Oviedo Nationals. 8-5. Lake Mary took an early 3-0 lead, but Oviedo rallied to take a 4-3 advantage. The game was tied 5-5 entering the sixth Inning, when Lake Mary came up with three runs to win the tournament. The other winner-take-all contest was In the YMCA 3*on-3 basketball LAKE MARY — The Seminole Family YMCA la will be accepting registrations through July 30 for Ita adult 3-on-3 basketball league. The league will play on Sunday nights from Aug. 7 through Oct. 2 In Seminole County high school gyms. There will be a single-elimination tournament at the end o f the season. Players may sign as a team (9160) or as Individuals (937.50 for YMCA members. 947.50 for non-members) and be assigned to a team. Rosters are limited to six players. For more Information or to register, stop by the YMCA. 665 Longwood-Lake Mary Road, or call Mike Aldrich. 321-8944. W IL L D O N ! D ISTR IC T M M A JON I A S IA I A L T A M O N T I I F R I N M AMERICANS*, O V IID O A M IR IC A N M OVNfl AIP9flC99| Hi Asa i i j Atusiwm tertoR* A s u rltw i -* * 4 ~ " ■ “WtommandOMi-.......... asnkiM fiw, (It M t a M n . Inflow , W f i ) ondTormo.: v. LF IF — Rsnfcto. I f - InWWW. Rsnhln. b v t -— Spur. »B — OvMo. I tarUna Ranklni AlUmonl* tgrtrif*. Tormov Day j b — non*. HR — Altamont* Sarins*. W**ttv RoconH — Ovlado Amorlcan* at* Atlamenl* Sprln** Amofkant * 1. C m 411 A R IA I . 0 V IID 0 NATIONALS I*. AF0FKA NATIONALS! OfNW H I m . IS || I Agtpfca NtfftMft m til — 4 i a Swlndi*. Grlnnao* («) and Wlnsat*. Pott, Morton (a) and R ia m II. T - »*•«*•• LF - F j « . Sav* - non*. JB - Ovtodo. McCray. ^ non*. HK — Apopfc*, Tum*o* National. *1, Apopka NattonaliTr Ju™ » - Major (11-12 year olds) Area 1 Tournament between the Altamonte Springs Americans and the Oviedo Americans. Things looked good for the Oviedo Americans as they turned an error Into two runs In the top of the first Inning on a two-run double by Kenny Starling. Oviedo Increased the lead to 3-0 In the top of the third Inning on a two-out. run scoring double by Scott Rankin. But the Altamonte Springs Americans tied the score In the bottom o f the third Inning. Three consecutive singles loaded the bases with no one out. a dropped pop up scored one run. a double by Richard Day got home another even though the potential tying was thrown out at the plate. But that only delayed the tying run as a balk plated the tying score. Altamonte Springs took the lead for good In the fourth Inning as Ricky Weeks' two-out blast to right-center field against the wind hit the top of the fence and went on over for a home run and a 4-3 lead. Joey Tormos followed with a double and B aseball, Page 2B IU /** .T-'* Layman gets first PLM win By BILL 911 Special to the Herald Teen Chilling* golf marathon BARBERVILLE — Afler starting on the outside of Ihe second row. B o b b y Laym an m e th o d ic a lly worked his way to the front to lake his first Pro J*ate Model win Friday night on the H's-mllc clay oval at Volusia County Speedway. LAKE MARY - Teen Challenge of Florida has scheduled Its 1994 Oolf Marathon for Monday. July 25. at the Tlmacuan Country Club. The 100-hole marathon Is to raise money to fund the various Teen Challenge programs In operation around the state. Teen Challenge, which la headquartered In Sanford, la a non-profit organisation that triea to help young people overcame life-controlling problems. For more information, call 330-9600. Layman trailed John Rankin and Wayne Shugart In the early parts of the race, but when Shugart dropped a tire on lap 20 o f the 30-lap feature. Layman claimed the top spot to run his way to the checkered (lag. Dant braaka foot I ORLANDO — Orlando Magic second-round draft pick Rodney Dent has a stress fracture In his left foot, and he'll miss this week's camp for rookies and free agents. In other results. Larry Mlcklcr took the Mini Stock (lnale. Stacy Mathcn was the victor In the Pro . Stocks and Steve SUaMynawiacd to , the win In the HobbySInclU. 1 ’ Bent's foot Wig Belit* cast fbrstx weeks. ! The e-foot-9 forth M l -was the 31st selection in j last m onth's NB4 graft. His senior season at Kentucky Was cut abort by a knee Injury. “ It was a lot o f w q j* lomghl." Layman said about ms first win since switching from the Pro Slock Division. “ Wayne was running hard and Jim Everett gave me a strong challenge late." Finishing behind Layman and E v e r e t t w e re R a n k in . M itch Kilpatrick and BUI Kopka. Mlcklcr started from the back, but took the lead on the second lap and cruised the rest o f Ihe way. He was followed by Ronnie Ponce. Davy Cline. Ken Scott and Art Cornell. Dolphins sign picks MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins announced the signing Monday o f draft choices W illiam Gaines and Brant Boyer to three-year contracts. Oainea' deal was for an estimated 9472.500. Term s o f Boyer's contract weren't disclosed. Gaines, a fifth-round draft choice. Is a defensive tackle from Florida. Brant, a sixthround pick. Is a linebacker from Arisons. Four Miami draft choices remain unsigned, including second-round pick Aubrey Beavers. Training camp begins Monday. The Dolphins waived com crback Carthanight and punter Leo Aragus. Photo hy A m McDonald _______ __ ______ ________ ______ _ _ citation from the Key West Fishing Tournament for catching and releasing a eaiUlsh during a recent trip aboard Capt. Andy Fortin's charter boat Leprechaun. The Key West Fishing Tournament Is an annual Cop* out, MayfloM In FLORENCE. B.C. — Winston Cup car owner Cale Yarborough has fired driver Derrlke Cope and replaced him with 24-year-old Jerem y — . srborough's Ford Yhunderbtrd and*1* 11* 35 th In Sunday's Su nd sv's Slick 50-300 in Loudon. L o iu im . N .H . 35th N.H. Mayfield has been driving for car owner T.W . Taylor and has eight career Winston Cup starts. Nationals win old timers gem# PITTSBURGH - Fifteen yea n after they In the W orld Series, Chuck Tanner still has W eaver's number. Tanner ran out a starting lineup composed solely o f his form er Pittsburgh Pirates as the National League defeated the Am erican League 5-3 in the annual All-8 taroid tim ers game. The game was more sandlot than serious, as players batted out o f order, grooved pitches — or. in Gaylord Perry's case, greased them up. “ U was 1970 all over again." said Tanner. who managed the Pirates to a World Series triumph over W eaver's Baltimore Orioles. Paul Blair, the All-Star center fielder on the 79 Orioles, hit the only homer, a solo shot o ff Hall o f Famer Juan Marlchal In the third inning. Rennie Stennctt had a go-ahead RBI double o ff John Tudor In the NL's three-run third Inning during the five-Inning exhibition. fo r event (May thru Nov.) offering hundreds of beautiful trophies, citations and plaques. There are also sportsmanship awards for those releasing fish. For call Art Barton at (305) 296-8873. or write: P.O. Box 2154. Key West. FI. 33045. Information, I Local drivers dominate drag event I ^_______ * 9 ---------------------8psciai to th» H fa ld __________________________________ BITHLO — Orlando SpcedWorld Dragway hooted a Seors/Craftsman Points Race last Saturday for com ­ petition in Super Pro. Pro. Sportsman and Pro Cycle. The winner In Super Pro was Orlando's Paul Kelly, who guided his Ford-powered Dragster past the Chevrolet-powered Dragster o f fellow Oriandoan. Ed Hadley. Gary Edmondson o f Wlndcmerc was third in his 1967 Chevrolet Chevelle. **5® was also dominated by Orlando pilots, as Bobby Taylor Jr. bested Jerem y Hrabal In the finals Taylor was at the wheel o f his 1927 Fort, while Hrabal'a mount was a 1969 Chevrolet Camaro. Larry Cecil o f Ormond Beach was third In his 1955 Chevrolet. The trophy, and points, left the area In Sportsman as _ . . Deltona s Rick Doem. In a 1987 Ford Mlatang QT. J0* ywood'B Ron Borland, at the keyboard of a 1973 Dodge Dart. In the finals. Orlando's David Vaught coto™ with a third In his 1976 Pontiac. The Pro Cycle Class was a whitewash for Kawaskl. as “ ** *°P were all on that make o f bike. Orlando's was the winner, with Winter Haven's David Olbaon oecond and Lakeland's Bob Brown third. ..T £ & S? tur‘?ay nl« ht- July 16- the Dragway will host a *9 w,|> Top Eliminator race for cars running 12.99 and quicker elapsed times. Also featured will be Pro Cycle and Sportsman Eliminator, along with an exhibition run by the “ World's Fastest Schoolbus." Oates open at 4 p.m. with time trials at 4:30 p.m. and final eliminations at 8 p.m. Orlando Dragway is located of Orlando on Highway 50. Call (4071 351-5711 for more information. Mathcn started sixth, but was knocking on leader Richard Adams' door after Just four laps and blasted hls way into the lead on lap 10. Adams regained the lead on lap 16. but Mathcn took the lead for good one lap later, leading Adams over the finish line. Steve Wortman. Robert LaFavc and Brian Bales rounded out the top Uve. John Reiter had the pole In the Hobby Stock feature and held the lead for all of one lap before Stratton took over. Because o f the week-long rains, the dirt remained wet and devel­ oped Into a two-groove track for most or the night and Stratton and Toby Sims battled side-by-side until .Sims got by on the hlgh-sldc to take the lead at the white (lag. The duo battled back to the checkers, with Stratton going low to edge Sims In a near photo finish. Behind the two were Kathy Oalncy. Howard Keltham and Don Halcher. “ It was rough running out there tonight." Stratton said. "W e won the heat, then drew number six and had to fight our way back lo the front." VCS will continue dirt track racing every Friday night, with gates opening at 6 p.m. and heat races set for 8:30 p.m. Socc*r announcer becomes superstar of World Cup BvSTSVBNW M B AF Sports Writtr MIAMI — Like a lUd watching cartoons, soccer announcer Andres Cantor sits just 4 feet In front o f a television, hls eyes rarely leaving the screen. Italy la playing Spain, and the teams are Ued with just ■ few minutes remaining. When Italy's Roberto Baggio scores from an Improbable angle. Cantor puts his hands to hls ears, leans forward at his desk and erupts with lyrical mania. A stopwatch reveals symmetry to his hysteria. lit “ O o ir (H aifa second.) “ 0000000011“ (Three seconds.) “ O o o ooooooooolll" (Four sec­ onds.) “ OooooooboooooolUll" (Four and a half seconds.) . "Oooooooolt" (Three seconds.) "Qoooooll" (Two and a half sec­ onds.) T h e 8 p a n I s h - la n g u a g e T V broadcaster may be the biggest star to emerge from the 1994 World Cup. Hls prolonged, passionate cry following each score has helped shake American apathy toward "futbol." Evidence o f Cantor's growing cel­ ebrity Includes interview request* from such unlikely soccer outposts «s Iowa and Nebraska, an appear­ ance on David Letterman's show and sound-alike contests In bora across the country. * i probably would be the lost- place llnlsher In those contests," Cantor says. “ They holler pretty good." The 31-ycsr-old native of Argen­ tina la announcing the World Cup from a studio In Miami for Un(v is io n , the la rg e s t Spanishlanguage TV network In the United States. The average audience for each telecast is more than 900,000 households — and many of the viewers don't speak Spanish. “ Most people tell you the Ameri­ can audience Is watching Unlvlslon because they think wc put more energy and passion Into the game," Cantor auys. “ I guess they like the □Ba 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 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, July 12, 1004 Griffey, Thomas hlt'm long in homer contee S T A T S & STA N D IN G S I. Wad* Boggs, tb *J- Sl*ph*n twarl. N»w Zaaland. Motorola. t.KanGrlttay Jr., el ', > ; • • | > , I • ! • 1 • | I ■ . ! > . } I J i ! iiA&fstfAy ni§M First race — U M i 0:11.44 4 Nekota Viking 71.40 14.10 1.40 1Foxy Dorothy 4.40 1.10 1Jim Prince J 40 O (1-4) 44.40: F (4-All) 17.04: P (AM-1) 7 .M lT(* -l-t)I.T* C n Second race — 1AM: Mill.40 ♦M s Kathy Tom M OO 1140 740 1 Shelby1* Chert: 14.10 1.40 7Omni Alt Ha 4.40 Q (1-4) 111.N: P (4-1) lll.tli T (4-1-All) m.44: DD(4-Alllft.M Third ret* — 1.444: 0:10.04 OMy Alleglt 14 00 1.40 140 7Caro's Raider 1.10 140 4 Border Culprit 440 Q (74) 17.M: P (0-7) 44.00: T (0-7-4, 17 each*) 74.M Foams race — 1444: Oill.J* 3 Hueytown 7.40 440 140 t Whooptlegoldberg 11.00 440 7 Divine Promise 140 Q (1-4) 17.M: P (1-4) 00.M: T (1-4-7) MHO: (Carryover) 4417.11 FMlb race -1 4 M : B iH .il * Chicago'* Storm 17.00 140 4.40 1Bold Survey 140 1 J 0 4 Summ Donne 1040 0(1-4) 14.44: P (4-1) 11*44: T (4-1-41 *7t4S Sixth ra ca -1 A M : 0:11.47 SDuke'* Dot 1440 040 440 * Mountain Olrl 040 440 4 1Be Protllln 740 O (1-4) 1740: P (SO) 11440: T (1-44) 1.M1.40: (1-0-1, let 1) 70.40 Seventh race — 1AM: C:t140 IHutker Allure 740 140 140 IRemy *40 140 4 Bama Tyrone 140 a (1 11 *740: P (1-1) 4440: T (1+0) IBJOi S <1-1-44) 1A00.M KlgMh race — 1AM: 0:10.41 1 Foxy Dexter 11.00 140 144 70 Troy 140 140 1 Myklndotplac* 4J0 0(1-7IM4I| P (1-7) 107.70: T (1-7-1)4M.M 4. Frank Them**, lb 5. Jaa Carter, II 4. Kirby Pucfcatt.rt 7.Cal RlgkanJr.s* 5. (van Rodrigue:. e *. Jimmy Kay, a rat. RaulAlcala, Maxko,Motorola. l):t*. 1*4. Mich*I Demies. Belgium. Motorola. I 07. -----“ **—*lngi Nattawat U a ta i 1. Gragg Jettertas. lb 1. Tany Owytvt, cf 1. Barry Bands. H 4. Mila Piaita, c 71: deleft age, Colorado. 47: Lankford. It. Loul*. 40: Biggie, Houtlon. 41: Alou, Montreal. *7: RKelly, Atlanta. *1: TGwynn. San Otago, 41. _ _ DIender*. Cincinnati, I I ; O rlitem , Mentreat, M; Carr, Ftaitdi . U : Biggie. Hemton. H i Meutan. Houston, 31: DLewl*. San Frenctace. 37; Larkin. Cincinnati, It, PttaMpglttltaaMtMl KMIII, Monlraal. 113. 411, J.I7: On Jackson, Philadelphia. tl-S, .7M. I.t li Sabartiagan, New York, I*-*, .314. i .ll: OMaddux. Atlanta. II S. M l. 140: Ntad. Colorada. 04. 447. 4S3: Drabak, Heuaton. 101. 447,147: RI|a.Clnclnnet1,04,447,14*. Ban**. Ian Otago, IM; Ri|e- Clncinnall, 111: OMeddux, Allenle, 111: Fatiere, Montreal, l i t ; Olavlna, Atlanta, t il : PJMartkw*, Montreal, 107: laberhagen. New York. It*. DJene*. Philadelphia. I ll France, New York, If: McMlchael. Atlanta, It: Beck, Sen Francltce. VI; M yen Chicago, 17; Hudak. Houston, II; Ra(a*. Mmtreal. IS. AM IR IC A N L U S U t Theme* Chi O’Neill NY LeffanCta BattaCta WClark Tax Meltier Tar CDevil Cal Palmeiro Bel BoggtNY Orftfcyjrle* O M to O M M or B M 74 77 AB R H M *1 111 773 11 101 141 It lit M 70 III M 11 107 SM It IM 777 m Ml M 01 107 m 40 70 XJ7 71 111 Pet. AM JO 5. Matt Williams, to *. David Justice, rt 1. Mariano Duncan. !b I. D u la Smith, m t. Greg Maddux. p AM-Mar Osm* ttattstk* Tkreagk Ady14 AMIRICAN L IA O U t AVO Thom**, CM Alomar, Tor Boggs, NY AB R N Pint Baie AU M 71 114 4U*^W***40 71 Third Ban 411 171 aa 70 inert *tea Ripken. Sal .104 U7 17 IM OwtOtld Carter, Ter 470 111 II M Crlttay, See .m 117 71 111 Puckett, Min .311 140 *0 107 Catcher Rodrigue*. Tex 403 Ml 41 M Clark, Tex 40 Cooper, Box .171 Fryman. Del .Ml Knobleuch.Min.no m M S3 M 41 107 41 17 *7 101 i l in J7I .137 .331 JO 440 J77 J it 417 PITTSBURGH - With each swing, Ken OtilTcy Jr. and Frank Thomas made Three Rivers Stadium look like a Little League park. They both hit balls whfcre 7. Boerdman, 4:04. I . Yale*, 4:30. none had traveled Monday, t. Oteno, 4:11 leading the American League to It. Armstrong, 4iM. Its fourth straight win In the II. Mil*. 4:40. 1*. Damotidin* Abdeu|*p*r»v. Urboklstan. All-Star home run derby. rOUIfi:4! Griffey won the contest, but II. Johan Muteeuw, Belgium, OB MG, 4:44. Thomas hit the longest drive, a If-£ **■« Vewell*. Italy. OB MG, 4:1*. 1*. Ptotr Urgrumov. Lelvl*. Gewlts. 7:04. 519-foot shot that struck a black-and-gold banner bearing Will Clark's name In the upper 11. Aadrev.il itl. H.Me|M, 11 : 11. deck In left-center field. 71. Darn ta», 11:47. When Thomas was done— he *1. Alcala, 14:17. 1*1. Swart, 17:11. hit another homer that went 510 feet — he was met by a bowing 1 Griffey In the dugout. J G riffe y , h o w ever, topped Thomas' four homers In 14 swings by hitting seven home , runs In 17 tries. He also sent i shots Into the upper deck, his longest being a 512-footer to right field. * i thought, maybe, I might hit PITTSBURGH PiRATSS - Celled up Rich Robertaon, pitcher, bom Buffalo ot theJ two out." Griffey Bald. " I can’t American Asteclatlon. Designated Jeffi even think about upper-deck Ballard, pitcher, tor exalgnmenl. Sent Kevini shots here. It's a long way off." Yeung, first baseman, to Buffalo. Only 11 balls have been hit ■ASKRTSAU. Into the upper deck In regulation CHICAGO ROCK SR» - Named Chico» play since the stadium opened in Averbuch at*Iit an1 coach. 1970. J e ff Bagwell hit the GRAND RAPtDt M A CKtR I - Named! Dick Hvnsaker coach. longest, a 483-footer In 1991. FOOTBAL L _____ "Dude, did you ever see one hit up there before? Never!" NFL — Nomad Chrt* Wldmatar director ot Corperet* communication*. former Pirates star Barry Bonds lAltorntnotlag**) I. Induraln, 41 hours, 7 minutes, It seconds. I Romlngor, t minute*, M lacondt behind. 1 Do Las Cuevas.*: 43 *. Bartolami, J:*r. A TL A N TA FALCONS - Signed Bart ■ m anual, wide r t c a lv t r . and A lai Katonluvolu. guard. Named Tim Marcum, GMbnelve attlstonl coach. CINCINNATI S IN O A L I - Signed Keith Rucker, defensive tadd*. DALLAS COWBOYS - Signed Ted Roger*. •Ttatwlv* lineman, and Kan Harrts. wMa HOUSTON OIL BBS - Agreed to terms with Mercu* Riba risen, defensive beck, on a a tour-year contract. Announced the retire■Vlftdtat I cdH ICaftMh lli^kACfeop INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - Re-signed R Ajitafia l ftm dMMfiMB MMtalW I wW. HwtaV JOrKi lariede juuiiui hm hA> orw^Wti — i i g n i rn tii-n Sends. SP 4M x Oyktira, Phi 47* Justice. At) 444 Plena, LA 4M x-Larkto.Cto ^MtOrlff.Att JM 4M 'Mau,Man 411 •lOkbaNs.CM 4M ,ty-Orln t m,Men 411 Chicago KonmCIfy j "Home runs aren't Important to me,” he said. The derby allows players to hit ss many home runs as possible until they've made 10 outs. Any awing that does not result in s homer is counted as an out. 1st in the country," says Alex Gutman. Cantor's broadcast partner on three radio programs. “ He Uvea soccer 24 hours a day and has more Information than anybody elae." Cantor's name means singer In Spanish, an* with a round face, thick neck and barrel chest, he looka like an opens tenor. Hit performances take place in a huge Univlsion studio w hen] Spanlsh-language versions afl "Inside Edition" and “C a n d ll Camera" are produced. M a O n Sunday, he'll be in U fll t a w r ir ^ M ': W I w b i T V 9 K A - d o l p h in s ■aid to Pittsburgh coach Rlcm Donnelly, the batting practice p itc h e r. " T h e y m ake th lfl stadium look like It didn't exist! It was awesome." | OrlfTey, who lost last year'* derby In a playoff to J u a n Oonzalei In Baltimore, hit ftw l balls Into the upper deck. While he and Thomas dueled Tor the longest balls and loudesfl cheers, they Joined with Albert] Belle and Ruben Sierra for ■ 17*11 edge over the'NL team ofl Fred McOrlfT, Mike Plaxza, Dante] Bichette and Bagwell. McOrlfT led the NL with five] homers and his longest was 473] feet. Of the 10 longest balls, nine] were hit by AL players. The AL has made the power exhibition a no-contest for four years, combining for an 60*43 edge. G riffey has hit seven homers In each o f the last three events; no NL player has ever hit' more than five since the event! started In 1965. Matt Williams, tied with Ortf j fey for the major league homer; lead w ith 33 th is sea so n ,' might've been able to match! Griffey. But Williams declined t o j participate, believing It might mess up his swing. OALULI M M KtCKS .nirTT: igeri, iwwere. f AU-Star Btagns . U jtM M m (Martovs) tl xCaradna (Ptratosl Knaayllta (Slue Jay*) Groanvilto (Breves) * ) ) II I* 11 M II izas Kan Grlltay Jr., leattto; Fat Hanlgan, Taranto; Randy Jetvadn, 11 ante i Jimmy Aav. New York Ytnkmti Check Knableuch. MIQ40 U 4 I T AT S - Named Laute* Santo D FOINCSTON - C O M tlM M O * ItOMB P R § B I * Named Oell Ramsey o a i r •t o c k t o n IT A T S - Named can* rawtoy keiketaill meek during ano-yaar I**,**,*>linrT *• °*rTy SOUTH Ca r o l i n a - Named Nancy wncan Daman's aadstent swtmmtog and O v ie d o lo o ke d lik e It w a s g o in g to a n s w e r r ig h t b a c k In th e to p Ol th e fifth In n in g aa a pmir o f sin g le s p u t th e t y in g r u n s o n base W ith n o o n e o u t. T R t T c N S . I T . A N - Namad T a ^ y van* man's ateitiani keikstaiii ceacs. w ln n jn g NATIONALLRAOUR ■ I pm - O tfiM ta ■ I B iP N . PNCA, Frascati Frontier auesv l am. - IUN, Austrtaian Rut** Faatoall jy a p ju e y * 4 gat. - SUN, PIAA/SuS Prs turf Taur f* |JjtoMjo|lI * 7xM M> >v. Alai; rxXVliaaesa, NMFIIH: nSWW VOLLSYSALL C M F-m. — SUN, Prs Ss m J i : Ataman's Pretasn onai VoitayMl Association. SAoetaut aftaewpert mtonlpit - SUN. Ataman's A VP Miller Tour ~*irsM HIT I*. Jeea-Freiscelt Rerserg, Franca, xnesto. 4:44. it. lass Ys4m» Sftsato. Matania.*:M. .. ' ^AjNs e T r ip Spear s in g le d h im h o m e to g iv e th e A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s A m e ric a n a a 5 -3 a d v a n ta g e , Cfslg Biggie. Wswlas; Xss Cam initl. Hawton; M*H*» Ow k v l FMMSKgMs; Lenny Dykilra, FtDIbSelSAIt; Danny Jscfcsan, PMieSeMHsi OSes Janes, FNMBttota*; Oevta Juettos, ATtante: Barry Larkin. Cincinnati; Ores MaSSwx. Atlanta: fanby Myer*. OicagaCuSt: ***tl Williams tan Francisco it. Lasts Arantmig. aggfto. Teas*. s mstanettan to in*Raddieh.Daman'svaiiaybaiicMdi. ■ T t v S N l T i C N — NsmadAbaKaabaand artyri JacaBa man's asaliSanl baakatoail tVM Rodf Iflux:. Texas TGwynnSO Morris C to Bagwell Hm J ustice Atl AtauMen JettoriesIlL PiauaLA MltctwIICto a p itc h e r C o r y Z ltZ L Z u u ln g e r and got a third to second double play ground ball and. after a single put runners on first and third, got a big strike out to end Oviedo's hopes. Altamonte Springs added an Insurance run ki the bottom of the fifth inning on two errors and a pair o f wild pitches. Doing the damage for Alta* monte Springs were Weeks (home run. single, two runs, RBI), Tormoa (double, single, two runs). Day (double, single. RBI), Spear (two singles. RBI), Josh Kane (single, run) and Beth Reece (run). P ro vid in g the offense for Oviedo were Brad Stephenson (three olngles. run). Rknkln (double, single, RBI), Starting (double, two RBI), Justin Holmes (■ingle, run). Jeff Knapp (single) and Goodwin (run). In the final gam e o f the evening, the Oviedo Nationals handed the Apopka Nationals their first loss of the Majors Area 2 Tournament by clobbering the hoot squad 1641. The two teams will meet In Apopka again tonight, with a wlnner-take-all game at 6:30 p.m. Oviedo took a 2-0 lead In the top o f the first inning, but Apopka grabbed the lead with three runs In the bottom o f the first inning. Oviedo took the lead bock for good with three runs in ths top Inning, but Apopka t as close as 6-5 In uUng on a pinch-hit had the bases loaded with two out before Robert Swindle got a ground out to end the threat. Oviedo then put the game out o f reach with a seven-run top of the fifth Inning The winners added three more in the sixth. Leading the Oviedo Nationals were Eric WlnMte (two atnglcs, three runs, RfiQ, Jeff Cook (two etngteo, run, three RBI), Swindle (two alngteo, two rune. RBI). Jamie Zugekter (two singles, two ru n s ). M icsh T h o rn e (tw o slngleo, RBI). Adam McCray (double, run, two RBI), Doug Carpenter (double, run), Ryan Yearaan (single, run. RBI). Itarfc Bierkan (single, two rune), Art Wamlcke-8mUh (run, RBI) and �T T r T T Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, July 12, 1994 - SB People IN BRIEF 2 attend international convention Overeatars to gathar 70 nations represent Kiwanis in New Orleans A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, comer of Park and 5th, Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657. Nar-Anon to offar halp Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information, call 860-6364. Clogging elasaaa formed The Old Hickory Stompers ofTer free beginner clogging classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available. Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 6 to 0 p.m. Call 340-0520 for more Information. Take off pounds ssnslbly Members 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. 1607 Sanford Ave.. Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6:15and 6:45 p.m. Each week a different program on weight loss will be conducted. For more Information about the club, call 323-1768 or 323-1664. Obsslty surgery group to meet The Seminole Chapter of SOS (Support Obesity Surgery) Support Qroup. for those who have had bariatric surgery or their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday of each month In Classroom *103 o f the Physicians Plaza Building. 521 W. S.R. 434. Longwood., at 7 p.m. Call 332-6500 for more Information. Jeyceee meet In Sanford The Sanford Jayceea meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 5:30 p.m. at Jaycees Park. Anyone Interested in attending can call Brent Adamson at 322-3663. Disabled veterans meet Seminole County Chapter *30 of the Disabled American Veterans meet the second Tuesday o f each month at their chapter home at 3512 Orlando Ave., In Sanford. ■The service office is open from 1-3 p.m. every Tuesday and Friday for more information. 323-2710. Optimist Club maats weekly The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon at the Colonial Room at Touchton's In downtown Sanford. ,..v , » ^ , r ,corcfuP KiWanlfClHp meete Wadnasday The Kiwanis Club o f Sanford holds Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Kiwanlans are welcome. For information call Walt Smith. 323-5088. Waleoma Wagon newcomers’ coffaa Seminole Spokes Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole County holds a coffee for newcomers the second Wednesday o f every month from 10 a.m. until noon. For Information on address, call Betty. 605-0144. or Lucy, 322-7877. Wldowad Parsona maat All widowed persons are Invited to meet at 1:30 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesday o f every month at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Lake Triplet Drive, Cassel­ berry. LAIBTO .D IUO R i Marine Lance Cpl. Larry O. <Dillon, son o f Marie R. Cass of < 132 Dresdan Court, Sanford, Is deployed with the 26th Marine 'Expeditionary Unit. Camp Le* Jeune. N.C. and recently partid- pated in the commemoration of the 50th anniversary o f D-Day. The 1993 graduate of Semi­ nole High School, Sanford Joined the Marine Carps in January 1993. NEW ORLEANS - Janice Springfield, president of Kiwanis Club or Sanford, and Walt Smith. Immediate past presi­ dent, were delegates to the 79th International Kiwanis Conven­ tion In New Orleans, June 25-28. Over 500 delegates were among the 6,729 International delegates present representing 3.585 clubs from 70 nations. Total atten­ dance for the four-day conven­ tion was 13.282, occupying 14 downtown hotels. Kiwanis International officers are truly International, accord­ ing to Walt Smith. The new president is Ian Perdrtau from Melbourne, Australia and presi­ dent-elect is Eyjotfur "Eddie" Slgurdsaon from Iceland. The rest o f the officers are from America. One o f the newlyelected International Kiwanis trustees Is Robert L. Moore, past Florida district governor, an at­ torney from Venice. A m o n g th e r e s o lu t io n s adapted by delegates were: • T o focus on local and educational needs, quality and availability o f child care for young children, priority one. • To support Intergenerat lo n a l p r o je c t s In v o lv in g youngest citizens with senior citizens such as the school book reading program. • To encourage parents to learn more about the develop­ mental needs of their children. • To evaluate safety and ap p ropriate design o f play equipment and support im ­ proved play facilities. • T o r e v it a liz e K iw a n is fellowship between members and serve fellow Kiwanlans. • To .reaffirm the value of family life through adherence to community, national and in­ ternational values and each member serve as a good exam­ ple in our community by main­ taining the Ideals of kiwanis Code of Ethics. These Include 'Encouraging the dally living of . the Oolden Rule, promote higher social, business and professional standards and to develop by precept and example, a more Intelligent, aggressive and ser- . __ i t y U f i k l u B Janie* Springfield (third row by empty chair), waa among the thousands at convention. vlceable citizenship. A major International project that will be initiated this year, in conjunction with UNICEF, Unit­ ed Nations Children's Fund, is to battle a global problem affecting 1.5 b illio n p e o p le In 100 countries. Smith said. "Iodine deficiency disorders are the most prevalent, preventable cause of impaired intellectual develop­ ment and motor function In the world today. This deficiency stunts physical growth and ablll. causes mental retardation, mlnlshes individual and na­ tional productivity and leads to stillbirths and Infant death In expectant mothers." Smith added. “ One teaspoon o f Iodine, consumed over a lifetime in tiny amounts every day. such as adding Iodine lo table salt can eliminate this scourge." 2 Kiwanis International has a goal to raise $87,000,000 to help build plants worldwide to pro­ duce Iodized salt and help ad­ minister distribution through govemnments and relieve iodine d e fic ie n c y d iso rd ers from gra m m in g p ro je c ts geared 750.000 children currently af­ toward younger audiences. In fected. as well as eliminate this 1990 he and his wife started the deficiency by year 2000, Smith national immunization cam ­ said. One such plant costs paign to stress immunization o f around $50,000. but treats one children by age two. million people. e Art Llnkletter, radio and Kiwanis International Foun­ television star for over 45 years, d a tio n h as a lr e a d y s en t author of 23 books. $250,000 to UNICEF to start the * Helolse. columnist and edi­ project rolling. Two Kiwanis tor in over 500 newspapers In 20 districts (states) have announced countries and contributing edi­ their goals: Michigan $1.8 mil­ tor and columnist to the Good lion and Pacific Northwest $2.4 Housekeeping magazine. million. One couple pledged e Richard Simmons, health, $50,000. exercise and nutritional expert Notable outside speakers at blending humor with helpful the convention were: facts to keep people well. e Roger Moore o f James Bond Three-and-a-half days of semi­ fame who serves as special nars gave delegates and other UNICEF representative for the Kiwanlans valuable information arts in Kiwanis Joint participa­ and shared ideas to bring back tion in Iodine Deficiency Dis­ to tKelr clubs to help with their order elimination worldwide. own club projects, Smith added. * Joe Thelsm an . form er Kenny Rogers. Pete Fountain W a s h in g to n R ed sk in s and his Jazz band supplied the quarterback and now working entertainnfent while the good restaurants. Bourbon Street, the with Special Olympics. e Henry Winkler, movie actor, Rtverwalk shops, city tours and riverboat dinner cruises rounded producer, director who formed out the rest o f the entertain­ JZM produ ctions to create w o rth w h ile te le v is io n p ro ­ ment. - Conceiving involves more than relaxing A 1IT: This is in re­ sponse to "Betty's Friends," who wanted to know what to do about a woman in their office who was obsessed with her unsuccessful attempts to have a baby. That'a all she talked about. Abby, I could have writ­ ten that letter. 1was driving everyone at work crazy with my problem. I finally went to my fertility expert and dd. "I quit! Maybe I’m lust It not ipposed to have a baby/ Two months later, I found out I was pregnant! I was in shock for the first three months. No Joke. My doctor told me that stress can play a major role in getting pregnant. He waa right. Please pass this along to other women who are where 1 waa three years ago. Also, tell them to be careful. I had two boys in 14 months, and I'm expecting a triends are getting married as appointm ents. If that Isn't possible, or if you decide you well. The problem is that they shouldn’t have to reschedule A o v ie a changed their wedding date (she them, simply explain to your moved It almost an entire year) friends why you can’t attend to the weekend before ours.. My their wedding. fiance lives out of town, and he DBAS ABBYi Here's another can take only a limited amount ABIGAIL one for your “ nude" collection: I of time off from work. But he is VAN BUREN in their wedding (the other was all set to step into the groom is also in ours) and must shower when I realized that my ■ take off extra time to come in for bath towels were In the dryer. rehearsals. And. since he will be My washer and dryer are on my third in November. If this one's a doing things for their wedding, It back porch, so I quickly ran girl. I'm giving my husband a takes precious lime away from back there to get a towel. Before vasectomy for Chrlstnias. the things we still need to do for I could open the dryer door. I LONG ISLAND MOM heard the milkman com ing ours. DEAN MOMtCongratulalions! My question is: Do I have the down the walk. He always left You were very lucky. Unfortu­ right to be upset that she moved the milk on my back step, but I nately. in many cases conceiving her wedding date so close to ours was afraid he might glance in a child involves far more than after she knew about it for the back screen door and see me. "relaxing." months? Also. 1 have three so I Jumped into the back porch I have heard from couples who appointments for my wedding closet. have gone to great expense, and on the day of their wedding. I was standing in the closet, s u b je c t e d t h e m s e lv e s to Should I cancel the appoint­ waiting for him to leave the milk extensive testing and «urglcal ments and hope I can reschedule and go. procedures, in an effort to have a so close to the wedding? Or Suddenly, the closet door baby — and still remained child­ should I keep the appointments swung open and there I stood, less. that were made months ago and naked as a Jaybird. It was the meter reader! rt I do not want to not attend their wedding? In his surprise, he looked me sound petty or Immature, but I DBAS BNlDB-TO-BBt Yes. up and down. In my embar­ am upset! I am getting married soon. My fiance and 1 told our you have the "right" to be upset, rassment. I blurted out. "Oh. my close friends the wedding date but what's done is done, ff you ... I thought you were the b efo re we " o f f i c i a l l y * got really want to attend the wed­ milkman!" engaged. Two o f these close ding. then try to reschedule your % Latham of North Stonlngton, Conn. Paternal great, great grand­ mother is: Paggy Pugc of Wester­ ly. R.l. The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs: June 13 — Laura and Bruce Roberts, Sanford, girl: Tina M. and James B. Vogelgesang. A l­ tamonte Springs boy: Laura A. and Bruce A. Roberts. Sanford, girl ' June 14 — Sandra and Mit­ chell Burke. Lake Mary, boy June 14 — Daphne Bailey and Douglas Lewis. Altamonte Springs, boy; Kelly and Ronald Craig, Lake Mary, girl June 15 — Jamie and Rodney Estepp. Winter Springs, boy: Tina Honeycutt. Casselberry, girt; Karen and James Neviaaer, Deltona, girt June 16 — Stacey and William Dickinson. Sorrento, boy; Agnes Rivera. Sanford, girt June 17 — Michelle and Brian Howard. Chuluota. boy June 18 — Michelle Finney and Michael Wilkins. Sanford, boy MAY TUI SOURCf HI WUH YOU John Andrew Latham SANFORD — Ann and Martin Latham of Sanford announce the birth of their son. John Andrew, on June 2.1994. Grandparents are: Ellen and Andrew Latham and Patricia Richards, all or Sanford. Paternal great grandmothers are: Norma Wilkinson and Helen HNBRM M M ! ft S' �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, July 12, 19M CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322*2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED OEPT. HOURS cartlflcat* number!*! and r*ar(>1 el liauanca, the dMcrfelion ol me property, and the namali) In which It waa a u n t adla/araaaMleurt: Carlltlcala No. MM Year of Inuance: Iff t Drtcrlpllon el Pr*p*rty: LEG SEC 14 TWP M ROE » E N m .a F T OF S W M F T OF E JOHN ROBERT REGAN, at at. Defendant!*). NOTICE OF FO EEC IO M IR I SALE NOTICE I* hereby given that UN undaralpned Cferfc af the Circuit Court of Seminal* County. Florida, will. *n the rm day oI Aufuat, tfM. at ll:M A M . at the Watt Front Daar at the tom Inala County Court heua*. Sanferd, Florida offer fer •at* and tall at public outcry te M1.4FTOFSWttOPSWU Name* In which aeeem d: John L. Fuller All el eatd jerafd n r Seine m the County at Seminole. Slat# el Florida. Uniat* tuch cartlllcat*!*) *00 A .* . H O P .* MONDAYthru FRIDAY CLOSEDSATURDAY A SUNDAY RAYaaONOTOOO STEPHENS. < NOW ACCEPTING day af Auauat. iff*, at llite o'clock AM. of the West Front doer af Ih* lamlnelo County Caurfhauaa m Sanford, Florida, offer fer tola and toll at public Caurt, fh* afyfe af which n E X X g X ttW F*rfc Avo. SI*. NM1. tanferd. Florida rn v , fefeptwna (4071 m * m . Eat. 407. net later than *tven 17) day* prior to the arocaadin*. It hoar In* Impaired. (TDD) i- a a a t u m i *r v*ic* (V ) letM tsene. via p iw m * «*»ay Pubtfefc: July 11A It, iff* D E T -tn DEADLINES ru Friday I I Noon The Day Baton PuMeabon f t Noon Friday •Monday S 30 P.M. Friday nua rfehtof way «aaam*nf lyln* WO*t af Let A Sleek ta, Tier s. I.R . TRAP FORDS MAP OF T H E TOWN OF SANFORD. WITNESS my hand and of fidal aaal af (i*M Caurf mi* am dajrafJufy. Iff*. MAEYANNE MORSE Cferfcaim* Circuit Caurt t y i Janoi.JaaawkO.C. In attardanca with m* Amrr lean* wffh OttaMim** Act. **r■ana naadfej a ipaclal accam* madatlan to aartklpaN In mi* PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 cotwecuttvs times--------- - B7i •Nnt 7 conaacuttvs times— — 70* a Bn* 3 cooescuttvs Hums ............. ti* a Bn# 1 time — — .— - — t l . l l a Him L O T 7*. R E P L A T O P GROVE VIEW VILLAGE SEC­ OND AOOITKM . ACCORDING TO TH E P U T TH ER EO F, AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK SS. PAGES 7 A A PUBLIC RECO RD S OP S IM IN O L B COUNTY, FLORIDA WITNESS MAY HAND and the tool af mi* Court an July 1 . IN S I SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNS MORSE. CNrfc of me Circuit Caurt •yt DaraMy W. Button Deputy d a rt IMPORT AWT NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACTOP Iff# OpportwilHw IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROEATE DIVISION PReNeaMari M4M-CP IN RE i ESTATE OF JESSIE M. WILLIAMS. JR. a/fc/a JESSIE WILLIAMS, JR. a/k/a JA Y WILLIAMS a/fc/aJStllEM.WILLIAM* ^ MARTA S OAYCARR NOTICE OF _ ADMINISTRATION The admlnUtr*ti*n af the e a ta fa af J E S S I B M . WILLIAMS. JR., a/k/a JESSIE WILLIAMS. JR.. e/MB JA Y WILLIAMS, am/* JESSIES* WILLIAMS. d*c*«wdi fc p M fcm hi Mw ciftvtt Court fer Seminole Cauntr. Florida, Prafeafe DMeWn. adBrawof wRMi f e » l Iferm F*rfc Avenue, Sawtord. PL a nt The name* NOTICE OP POEBCLOSURB SALE NOTICE IS H E E E IY GIVEN purauant to a Summary Pinal J adamant af Fenecteer^e dafed me Jffh day af Juno. Iff*, and anferad m Okie Na. aadit-CAt a of Hw.Circuit Court Jar Seminal* Caunty. Plarld*, ImiwmatT? A L L IN T E R E IT IO PER* M T N R CIRCUIT COURT MONTHS AFIRE OP THE F IR S T f OP THIS wo? ICE monte ta rln a a , So mine la fauaiu r flfNfNMi UNW* Iwf wfwNifl W ITN IS t my hand m aaalaf MUaCaurtwi JufyA IS E A U M A R YA N N ! MORSE Cferfc a! Ma Circuit mid Caunty Court ByiJarw E. Jaaawtc Daeufy Cferfc PuMNNi July ISA If, N*f A LL ( LAIMS, Plrtlffeua Mama af RAL EN­ TERPRISES. and that aw In- To-wit* fact!an lafufeaMfi.. wyaraaatfertfcfcafew. u s is s iiiix r IN R IiTfcd la M A R TL -K tU a s irK H i CATION OP THIS b b BSb �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, July 12, 1904 - K I T ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y WriRht 71— H rI# WarrttN a CLINICAL AIDa Train comptatsty I Funptacal FR R I RIOISTRATION AAA RMPLOYMBNT lH W .S M M .a M m fu fA TgA^Pt»'TA'T>oM^,A egi«*<<rtS \ ■— — .—I . . ' 1' *. * T E T E m Bm E S E S h T WAfT l E^HW/ iY AMpasI 215— Boats and A c c m o rits CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY SKEBTER S P IED BOAT, 111 -Mercury, power till A trim. 11,KO Call MtaOU__________ WATER SCAMP |on boat, I II., with trolling motor, swivel foots, battery. SMS 1717144 tl FOOT, B Cratt, bowrldor, trt hull, 11 HP Chrysler. trailer it.MOMi-aoii________ 11U1 1/1 M Nobility. Control H/Ali.MO HsM 1/1 11 Skyllne/Jstrl. All oloclrlc, control heel, i window A/C units. 111.MO !4 iu 1/1 spill M Poarson. Cam H/A, carport. II1.J00 1 4 xM im .ll Champion/ Sunvlaw. Central H/A, raised screen rm, carport. S17.5O0 14141 1 / m si Skyline. All electric. Central H/A, raised screen rm, carport. SI MOO Apply ManaaV-FrMey, m , g fW D To 5T«p! o»t> you C »6 T H I> / V tM B tP Csil 323-S1M o« 131-3703 1 MOBILE HOMES. Set up on large private lots. I to live In. t to rent out. Good Investment. Both tor SM, WO, 407 131 7141 111—A pplia nets / F u rn itu re • Assam# Ns Quality • MsmvwttbMMDOWNl SANFORD I bdrm 1100/mo 1 bdrm UK/mo plus h c . All ulU. paid sxcyt elec. M M ftl SANFORD S bdrm, 1 bath. per month call a«» SOD • • * * • Hide#* Uk#» •**« Dm 11 • • Jbdrm. villa, •araee. new a SANFORD. Industrial. M U u ft . if,1)1 sr ft. Overhead sprinklers. tt/ap ft. Jim Deyte RsaWy W -M lt a Sentsrd Htslerlc OMrlctl a a Cute 3/1, great spscUPtlv a # v lu i1........ .......1M m M VENTURE ’ PROPERTIES A + BEST APPLIANCE has Kenmore washers. Free de livery. Warranty. 114 1741 a AAA RAY'S APPLIANCE a 111 S French Are, laniard R e f r i g e r a t o r . Slovaa, Washers Dryers. Fret ) yr labor wsrr. Pol, evsll, 17S-SSM • A L L " L I O N T " WOOD bunkbedt w/bullt In bookcase. Great lor kids’ rooms. First IlflQ cash H I-1170.__________ • BEAUTIFUL wood and glass octagonal coffee table. At ttl a sacrifice call H I 11 ) 1 . BEDROOM SUIT - bed. boi springs. Inner spring mat tress. Like newI Dbl. dresser, chest ol drawers. COFFBB TABLE, round. 11USD • BOOKCASE 4 shell metal. Very sturdy and secure. New MO. will sell tor 110 OBO call 114 m i ________________ HOME APPLIANCE CENTER Over K years In Sanlord. Sales New and Used. Service all makes A parts. 104 E. Commercial St, 1H1M1 J B A DISCOUNT BEDOINO Queen t in . Full till, Twin t i n XB French Aye. 114 4477 • KENMORE MICROWAVE 4 yrt old In good working condi­ tion. Como A see what a great deal you will gel tor tIOOl Ml 47m__________________ LIKE NEW SOFA IL E IP C R . Queen, 4“ Innerspring. Medl um brown n i l Call m stti • SOLID WOOO TABLE w/4 matching padded chairs. Lika new condition. ISO call 114*714 after 1pm.________________ TV CABINET - 4XS, light oak. lighted mirrors, glass doors. VCR shslt. U C O m iH l 1W— Law n A OardEn FOR SALE WOOD MULCH Bring shovel 1110 pick up load. You load. Ill M47__________ • LAWN BOY MOWER good condition, M Inch cut lor sm call m ust SANFORD Close In Cement Meek l/ l br, 1 ba w/appis, cm IK. La ydl4M/m#TO-74ll PEMALB PftSFSM ED . lanced ter heroes. 11If .fit C O U N TR Y M O M I ON 1.01 ACRISI »/l, tlv. din, lam. rm s, fenced ler horses. Caraan.S7f.teel RINOVAYSOI- Newer- carpel Apalnt, C/M/A. carport. 041.100-' Uadueei* */i. 1/1 aweI Appl, 1tl-pRts*SoppUts llv, din. lam. rms. Oilwo •GARAGE SALEM BARGAIN Call In your garage sale ad by II noon on Tuesday and lake advantage ol our special garpgs sale ad prlcall Call Classified now lor dotallsl 3222111 CUSTOM w/spllt bdrm. plan I Dining, family rms. appI., treed yard. Mfl/nw. B U R FOR FORICLOSURBI S/t split llv.. dm., eat m bitch, lanced w/aerape. IMS/mo MAfOP CUSTOM BUILY M l Llv, din. Ism. rms. aal In hlt..sacvrlty, smtofUSeORRuOROt I CUSTOM bum 1/1 spill, llv din., cal in bitch., appl„ tarapa.SS4l /me. ssi.fSS MOVINO SALE Rods turn., tools, mist. 7/ll-S/l. 71 Rock Cov*Ct. MUMS 20f— Wsarlna A p pirti OUR MOTH SR'S C L O U T hx» relocated to aOf W. Ill Street. M -F i»4 .u i.s -)m e e ie VINIIIIU I I W M U I I S *11 A C R IS NBAR LBMON ■LUFF - In secure communi­ ty! S41.000With seller terms. ’ BUILDING LOT dose to Sami nataHleh.il0.M0 **4- ACRIS with 114tt. frontage on SR 41 aasl. Super buy I EMAM-hurryl xm m m aam Re a l E s ta te , Me mim An ACAPRI. **. 11 tt onshore, twin ISO HP Mores, nice cabin, electronics, hard top, fishing rtopod.trollor.lU.M0 U HUM TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONET DOWN aicapl tea, tag, tltta. etc DODGE COLT • tflf. A/C. storoe cMsatto, economical, tlltback. Only S lll .ll par month. Call Mr. Payne tor . appointment. Courtesy Used Cars............................m -llM • 1771 PORSCHE, fit Targe, low ml loose, show* like now. --------obo m ills • ' l l C H E V R O L E T Caprlca Clastic, a dr., runt good, loaded. 14.000 OBO and ’l l Chevrolet Ealalr, I dr., runs BMW OOP 17AMM 239—Auto Parts /Accessories 23S—Trucks / • LP RECORDS sotoctod artists ■7keach . Phone Mi l441. a CHEVY I f A U V ILLf VAN • 77, 1 ton, Ppssangar van, cloan. Loadsd I Too much to list, must t v to appreciate. Only SIAM OBO..........MIA700 C H E W I D PICKUP, DEO. 0 cylinder, white. U.SOO Call ffl-4441 • O O O O I V A N , t f 14 • Automatic. H I VS. no rust. Excellent condition I IMMOROMI-7417 • PORD RANRRR, LTX ft. P/S, crulso, A/C, storoo. AMO mIDt. 1yr or MAM ml. loti an Call M l-llii FORD RANGER, DEI. Pickup truck. 4x4 cylinder. ________ Call M l MM________ • JEEP PICK UP 4M, mo. Vt. •uto. Engine and front, re­ built (about M.000 miles) Newer Interior MAM M1-MM MERCEDES RON VAN, 1*7*. Runt OMd. Pair canditlan. SIAM or rooonabls odor. Call Kathy M M 1-7ID _________ Busts/Vans 223— Misctilantous KIN M O R I CHEST F R I I E I R for solo tIM. Alio brand now SONY car tltreo tlOO, English Yorhshlre ch’na • sarvlco tor 10 4)00, ulhar household Items. SM «M4 Leav message MOVINO SALE Make otferl Sola bed. chairs, hot water healer, commercial house water tutor system. HI-1411 SUNBEAM two burner gas grill with tank. Oood shape. 170 ________ Call Ml 1100________ •WANTID-a few good people ( p a r t i c u l a r l y cabi net makers/cerpenten) to make otter lor my sturdy wood­ working clamps consisting of two til tour, loot long damps and one (l| l l v toot long • adlustable from 4 In. to l l v tt. All wood const. Toko all ) tor 417 1714744______________ • WHEEL CHAIR - gomt cond., removable arms, loot stands. compact. MS m aw ________ I CNISTS ol drawers, small bed, redlner, 1 ladles 1 speed bikes, all SM each) portable dishwasher, sowing machine with cabinet. SIM aoeh. Alt Items good condition. Mlftra Sm iM Motor Cb." 1*04 WRANGLER cylinder, soft lap A/C. 4 h hard trunk I ATM mltOA only SIA4MI Cali Mi n t ! • TROPIC Van, DM. CTwvy. ODD, but • EMdDI Bod, 4 |cMptslM chairs, ( M otr^CG d m s u G U M k in n o iiM l M and. t HAM. JAVCO C i— i r, llt t M M W B • tM/*t E-M PICKUPS 174/414. SIM* MOM. V FORD Escort O T SHOE. *4 CHEVY Cavalier 4H M 0M SMlarMOAMI MM J jf » 4 - 4 - --- M M V V fC yC M I andUkts • I t l l HONDA A TC SM ) - a — ^ 1~l N M tiB Q ^^VSETm a J a w r tff^W OBO CaWB4-U M adar Rons except lae. tM. tttla.etc G E O M E T R O • 1**1. Automatic, A/C, AM/FM stereo. Only 1114.04 per monthI Call Mr. Payne tor appointment. Courtesy Used C i r i . , . , , , .......................... O - i l l l ■UICK Stottea wagon - 1144, MA auto, now A/C, tuT 11 ,MOor bast ottar. 041117 CAMARO • -M convrtlbla, VS. auto, new top, 41000 OBO 1714m. ask lor E d ______ __ CHEVROLET CAPE ICE, Iffl. Showroom now I 41AM ml., white. M.1001417174_________ COLL8CTORS ITBMS. AVON bottles. Will sail os a sal or mdlvMkutllj^n « ? iu ________ ItU lU I MARN, U . 4 door. Front and damapa. No IIID. SMOPRO Coll IMAMS • L I BARON CawvrNbte, *0. Rod, loaded, dig. dash, now top, naw liras f4.M04fl-7000 M ERCURY Morgplt Slollan Wagon, IN ), V4. auto, air, many now parts. Nlco carl 11.100or bast oftar......1141)17 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, *1. P/S, P/B, A/C. Good cond. ftacondlttenpd.StOSO Mi-0011 222— Musical Mtrchandita TAKE IIP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DONN I I M t O M N I CHEVROLET LUMINA. Iff). Balsa. 4 door, fully loadsd. 1.711 m ilts. Ekcol. cond. Ill.KB OBO, 404-711147f DM PORD VAN - naw tract, bad malar, all ar parts. MM Call M4-II47 _______ ■4 STRRL BEL TED RADIAL TIRES SIM P D A 00 R I I In 221-C a r s ASSUMENOQIMUFIU! BY OWN SB Weklva lownhome Pretty 1/1H , loft. tg. v t-ln kitchen, llroplaca, porch, ftrantioy schools, nlco area. m a m a .....................aaiiToo 217—OaragR tali • CADILLAC OBVILLB, IfTf. ALL POWER I OntF M M «r best oHer. Plaaea call MMM4 • FORD TNUNOEREIRO, DM. All erlglnall Naads tome work. SIAM PRO M1-4D4 • ’71 NOVA, Show Car, 1M cu In, 1 spd. Lots of chroma. Must sae Like new 417M171-71D comm. peel. Llv, din. lam. SAature sdun pral 114 17 FOOT FIIERGUSS CANOE, t il l Call M4 QMS • 11 F T w/ trailer. 41 HP Marc., 14 lb. trolling motor, llih tinder, blmlnl top. Ektrosl SIMP llrm...................Ill 4001 • DM SKI/FISH BOAT. TO HP Merc., w/traller. Rons great! U.OOO Partial finance. 4117101 • n F T ORADY WHITE. OMC. inboard/outboard. lap itra model, tf,000 OBO 111 1114 S H FT PONTOON boat. All fiberglass, HO HP Evlnrude. Very Iasi I Many titrat, Ilka new I Only tf AM 1M-4MI 230— A nt Iquo/C lassic C ars STENSTROM IU N R R N F A M IL Y RM. A I * /V I I I 2 3 1 -C a rs 157— Mobil* Homes / Sal* 0 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL *«. Lika naw. Mutt soil. Only uijoa.caiiikOiim ffM PCORVB1IE, DEI. T-topS, maroon. Naw gray IMarlor. Low ml las. III.MO M1-M44 FORD ESCORT, ’*4. 4 door, hat motor but dots not run. SMO all or will soil parts. I l l MM oHONDA PRELUDE m M tl, i wt, eicel cond. II4K ml., I. Call 477-1114__________ 241—RscrMtional VtkidRS/Cbwnts • C H E W MaSoT have. 74. Clean, runs great. Full bath, A/C. Ganaratar. m awning. M1-7IH OeadHrwNeadtnowpwonltl SHASTA mater home. 1*44. Excel lent ondHDn. 14AM ml. AskbpSISAMMUH-MII 1*44 A IR ITR IA M trailer. Fully agulppad. n ft. SIAM Can ba asanpINDand Rim. MA-MM • DE7 COACHMAN NLH. 14 ft., MK ml. Many extras) Ind. generator. Vary easy Ip d rlv . SIM M ...................... -M144M • ’« WINNEBAGO. M ft. Naw angina A radiotar..........A4AM MI-StMarMIGIM • ’47 CHAMPION U lAlM. CIM4 A. Chevy 41A W , 7 naw MkhaiMA roar br, awnlnps. MK Ml. RUNT. SIMM 474-1777 •*f1 ALLEGRO meter home 17 tt. awning, twin bads, ftm r*tor 4 tv. B7.MSOGO HI-S7M Iptc, |/1to on 1/4 aero. lac. watar, yard matntonanca, cabmans/mo sainrs-iB4i G A R A G E SALE G U ID E LIN E S tT T tin \ K r ^ S / L 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 We'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. Y o u pay for the first lO days and If your car doesn't sell, call us and renew it for FREB! Phone number and asking price must be included in ad. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-com m ercial only. Call 322-2611 today! *i , >0'^8tudio» Fumithtd &Unfumithtd EJsctricFumWwdIn StudiosOnly ‘ U2BtdroomsAvilsblt • Skigli StoryOttign >noocwbilow or Aov« • Eflifly iM cM studios •• bUiyMii m flu Am iiU ikli ilR imimint rTwOOiy, A UfrXW , uvptnasoit ■BflNCTnCnl •AttfeStongipPrinli Ptttol Mora! SanfordCourtApartmenti K O I A Ssniort A m •O tO d S O t H O U R S : M u n -S e l 0 4 :3 0 N n u 1- 0 :3 0 Your transportation ad works best when it contains information the buyer wants to know: • Make and Model •Year • Power Features • Mechanical Condition • Body and Finish • Transmission S A N F O R D H E R A L D C L A S S IF IE D S • Mileage • Previous Use A cccssories/ ln terior S S S 4 S II �«r>. i 1! “ T T “ " 1 « i « « i by Chic Young SO HOW MAS THE TRAVEL r t WAS A HArtJ-RAISING e x p e r ie n c e ...PRESIDENT CLINTON, THE MOCK PIZZA#, THE DOLPHIN#, 0063, TO O TH PASTE...^ I LIKE TO COVER ALL THE EASES 1/Off U&LX&. b y A rt Sansom THE BORN LOSER TMKT5 £-W-£.GLADYi, ^ .__ - NOT Y O U .. 7 GLADYS... V ‘GLADYS... . THATS 6A6Y...EWC ” 7 HArt-.WHATS A THROE.' jtfkuETTBLWOUD RDRAM A ol DPEAN jESHEEP? by C h a rlts M. Schulz BY THE TIME I 6ET THERE. ALL THE HOT WATER WILL BE 60NE. iv-*' 1 >2? by Howls Schneldar ' XVLGWWO W0MEA1 tVEJSV oPRaeiuucTY to establish I M ABOUT THEVSHOJU MO lAJCUWAlOJ ID ALTER THER COLD, IWRESR30SAE ATHTlOE..., MEMAL gBATOUS VUfTH ME., READY TO IMPOSE sanctions by T.K. Ryan STUCKItimWC, HUH’ T T t Monitor the reason effects of radiation PETER G O T T.M .D my Health Report "Lupus: The Qreat Imitator." Other readers who would like a copy should send 92 plus a lon g, seiraddressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York. NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. brief description, 1 suspect that your exposure was Justified. Radiation therapy Is ordinarily reserved for treating various cancers. If this Is true In your case, the amount of radiation taSpscs between you received was necessary vslnsof leaf 14 Imitation gold therapy for your underlying IS— Ptak, Calif. disease. 15Sneaks around Under the circumstances. 1 17Otherwise don’t believe that you need to IS Drinking vassal » Adventurous worry about the radiation Itself. Rather. I'd focus on monitoring the condition for which you received both surgery and radlalion. Your doctor can advise you. DEAR DR. OOTT: In 1980 I was diagnosed with systemic lupus and central nervous ays* tern Involvement. I do have temporal lobe seizures associ­ ated with this condition. Two separate biopsies o f the lesions and blood work were positive. I’ve since moved and now am s— r - r - r told I don’ t have lupus, nor did I ever have It. As you can realise, T T ~ this has left me totally confused 15 and frustrated. While In re­ mission. does this disease show T7~ up In blood work or does It lay dormant and undetectable? DEAR READER: Lupus, an autoimmune disease, causes skin and kidney damage; some­ 32 times the brain Is affected too. 34~ Ordinarily, once blood tests re­ veal lupus, they remain positive 3ft Indefinitely, even though the disease may enter d prolonged remission. It seems to me that you are caught In a quandary because 51 your doctors cannot agree on 55“ what disease is affecting you. Therefore, you should obtain a 57 third opinion, preferably from a By P h illip A ld e r One o f the busiest bridge clubs In the world la the Beverly In New York City. From a small beginning In 1975. It has grown to a weekly average of some 460 tables. Last May the club’ s founder. Jim Becker, died at the age o f 57. Becker was an excellent player and teacher. In 1991 he won more masterpoints than anyone else: 2.914. And his lifetime total o f some 18,700 points places him 14th on the all-time list. Becker waa good at capi­ talising on opponents' errors, as he did In today's deal. He was an ardent supporter of the Precision Club system, in which a one-diamond opening doesn't guarantee length In diam onds. So again st four hearts. West. Becker's regular partner. Howard Chandrosa. opted to lead the club three, □ m n n n n e m n n a n n n n n n n n n n n n □ n n n n n n n n n m n n m n n n m m nn ranm neon nrara n n n n n n n a n n a n n n i in mn n n n n n n n n in n u n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n o n m n n i:) u n n n n n n ran n n u n n n n n n n n n n m n n m n n n n n n n □ n n n n n n n n n n 14 Ifl third- or flfth-hlghest by partner­ ship agreement. After winning e ver seemed to resent Jim Becker. with the ace. Becker returned a club to his partner's king. West switched to the diamond five: two, Jack, ace. Declarer drew trumps ending In hand. Now South should have finessed dummy's spade queen. Instead, he led the diamond nine. Becker made, no mistake. He won with the king and returned a diamond, not a club. If declarer d i s c a r d e d t w o s p a d e s on dummy's winning diamonds, he would have to lead away from dummy's A-Q o f spades. So South was forced to ruff and play a spade to dummy's 10. hoping West had the Jade and king. No luck - Becker wan with the jack: one down. Perhaps Becker's outstanding attribute was his friendliness. In Opening lead: a 3 a world full o f Jealousy, no one m vinCr $ # 6 % ^ f S A T V p iH S Wt ' cAHCAU- ttcAuit we DON'T CAAfOi £l you For THt 3W THIS SELF-HELP BOORHASttLLlY IM-OMiQuESS WWS "tWDtfWltO.'* O aLW G N A tlN G IN W\Y BOOTS.' ItosJU4c CHAPTER |HERE.TUKE. TWS "ITTY BITTY lstlcally today, but. by the same token, also dare to be a dreamer. W h a t y o u a n t i c i p a t e an d In the year ahead, you should envision are strong probabilities. L O R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Im­ be able to reap rewards from situations where you have al­ portant achievements are possi­ ready told strong foundations. ble today. Don't cave in when The efforts you expended in the t hi ngs look t he i r d ark est, because that Is when dawn Is past were not In vain. CANCER (June 21-July 22) about to break. • O O V I O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) No It’s better to tell it like it to today Instead o f using empty, sweet­ one Is so wise that he/she can't sounding phrases to make a learn something from others. lnt. Simplicity and sincerity You'll be aware o f this fact today ve the most powerful impact. and could became the recipient Cancer, treat you rself to a o f valuable new knowledge. BAOITTA1UUB (Nov. 23-Dec. birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the 21) Strive to be flexible today year ahead by mailing $1.25 to and deal with circumstances as Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. they develop. If you flow with P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. the Ude of events, you'll have a 10163. Be sure to state your very strong chance o f surfing to zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're “ “(CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jsn. entering an Interesting financial 19) A situation might present c y c l e t h a t c o u l d h a v e a itself today that will put you In s re a s o n a b ly l ong l ife span. position to take advantage of P erso n al gai n Is Indicated another. Yet. to your credit, through an unusual chain of you'll play thlngi fair and even. circumstances. A0UAR1UB (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) VIR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If the status quo is not to your View life and circumstances real- liking, there's no reason for you G ANNIE : Z THNK that 1*46 Aurwesfue i nearp ,* |—n— Hosopy canes G eezf /ra t p m m y noose u k c try/h ' U H U S S I SAY A VHOIPOH ’ 70 A RHHYOl > a w ■ to continue to accept conditions as they exist. Master your de­ stiny and make changes for the better. PS8CKS (Feb. 20-March 20) Persons with whom you pal around socially will be willing to help you today tf you make your needs known. Don't be reluctant to talk to them about serioud matter*. A im (March 21-Aprll 19) This to a good day to catch up on endeavors you've allowed td collect dust. Tasks you thought were tough could turn out to be real pussy cats. The secret to to get started. TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) Your best asset today to your organisational ability. You might be called upon to use this gift to mend a situation others are unable to manage or Improve. OBM On (May 21>June 20) Instead of taking advantage of opportunities solely for yourself today, you ’ re likely to un­ selfishly work Just as hard for others to make certain they fare' as well as you d a C opyright 1994 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. fe= � 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, July 12, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 12, 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>, July 12, 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/19311ed7957b9483fe52c7cc6b246214.pdf 42554d5ac7c1f62766a6f016dd8de9a6 PDF Text Text tn B n ■ m r- *V : a ,.‘ - i! .' I . Local kids Plenty more in store B K a L Pioneer ways M brought to life • TuraO ct. I I — Cod*Enforcement Board — 7 p.m. e m . Oct. 14 — Board of Adjustment — 11:30 sat. •Man. Oct. 34 — City C o m m f Inn m t«iln| — 7 p.m . comm lastnn chambers In addition to the regular City Commission meet Inga, work tr talora arc typically scheduled on the afternoons before rrgdar meetings These are held In (he city manager's conference room at the Sanford CMy Hall errand floor. r fulfip;,’ 1; B ra K' Real artists please everyone 0- Correction In a story about Hamilton Elementary School's BEAR Den. published Friday, captions on the two photos were Inadvertently switched. Readers Starr Elliott and Aahlic Perry appeared on Page 5. Listeners Mclquwcn Burke and Minerva Lugo appeared on Page I. The Herald regrets the error. LAKE MARY - They waited in a Une that stretched more than a mile from the festival entrance, but made their way through the gates quickly. Those who came to the Lake Mary-Healhrow Festival of the Arts were not at all put off by the traffic jam. "Oh. It's not so bad." said James Trtstin. who had Iravelled from Kissimmee for the show. "You know a show muat be good If this many people want to come to It.” Artists and participants alike sing the praises of the eight year-old festival. "I love coming here." said Darlene Little of Sanford. “I now mark off the first Saturday In October as soon as I get my calendar. We have to come to this." Duncan McClellan an artist who works with glass In his Tampa studio said he loves coming to the Lake Mary festival. "I've made a lot of good friends here.” he said. "I've met some patrons loo who help me continue E. □lee Art. Fags 7A Fire truck fund already growing Today: Variable c lo u d in e s s a n d becom ing breexy with scattered show­ e rs a n d i h u n derstorms. High In the mid 80s. Light wind becoming cost 15 to 2 0 m p h . Chance of rain 40 percent. I SANFORD — People are beginning to rally behind the drive to purchase an old Sanford fire truck. A fund-raising project la underway to obtain at least 48.500 with which to purchase the 1021 American-LaFrsnee vehi­ cle. Friday morning. Sanford Fire Chief Tom Hickson and several drive supporters were on hand at SunBank In downtown Sanford, to set up a bank account. As of noon Friday. Hickson said the account has reached the $600 level. Donors reported as of that time were. Sanford Mayor Smith. 4100. City Commis­ sioner A.A. McClanahan. 4100: Downtown Klwanls Club. 4100; Stairs Realty. 4100; and Mrs. Herman Harriett. 4100. A promise for an additional amount. □See Track, Faga 7A Sanford cops bust ‘Johns’ in reverse sting operation Herald Correspondent SANFORD - A special unit of the Sanford Police Department made eight arrests Friday evening while conducting an undercover reverse sting operation. Officers arrested eight men on chargee relating to prostitution and narcotics. According to police reports on the arrests female undercover officers posing aa street prostitutes were deployed along Sanford Avenue. The following persons sere arrested for solic­ iting a prostitute: Larry Rutledge. 45. of 310 West Lanadowne Sir.. Orange City. Rutledge was arrested for allegedly offering the undercover agent 49 for a "blow Job." Mario Reyes 35. no local address Reyes was arrested for allegedly offering the undercover officer 410 for oral sex. offering the undercover agent 45 lor sex. Alolphus Lamar Thom as. S I . of 1900 Mctlonvtlk Ave.. Sanford. Thomas waa arrested for allegedly offering an undercover officer 410 fof a "blow Job.'* Mario Enrique Hcrnandu. 37. of 4001 Ccllery Ave.. Sanford. Hemandes was arrested for allegedly offering an undercover officer 415 for sex. Emery O. Johnson. 37. of 3506 Eve Court. Orlando. Johnaon allegedly offered an undercover agent 430 for a “blow job." In addition to the six arrests made for soliciting a prostitute. Sanford police arrested two men for possession of narcotics According to a report. Bruce McCray. 32. of 1803 McCarthy Ave.. Sanford, waa arrested when □ B M B M t .F a i4 7 A FOR T H E B E S T IN E D ITO R IA LS , O P IN IO N S AND A N A LY S IS O F T H E NEW S, R E A P TH E H ER A LD I Aft i *• TTf^"r f * �1 ** 9* - Sanford HteaM. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. Octobor 2. t w 1 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE Racism Highway dtpartmwi! pteatft for patlaoca *U* a—. ana^**- - IT'S TIME FOR DEMOCRATS TO MAKE A “QUALITY CHOICE'!' SANFORD - The Democratic run-off Ibr the Dto trier 2 county day’s etrrUon with cl Th e camp *f front nanner Adrienne Perry “ bent Carlton campaign the of only U u Mh ^ ---VW VWmT ■ M il* third aa "Carbon Healey. Semi­ nole County Commtsatonrr. Dtatrtcl 2." ' ll seems M e a throw back lo the Fhtlra and Sutto*** said cr. Obviously, we're not trying to hide our race. W e use Adrienne'* ptrture on everything at. He's playing the Florida and NAFTA ■; Jam nw fw K i a o n vo f R f i Fffffwf TA LLA H A SS EE — A day alter Florida** high court ordm d refunds lor the hundred* of thousand* of new reMdtnl* who paid ■ 9299 fee to refM rr thetr out-ofwut* car*, the Mate pleaded (or patlmcc. Those who qualified were atutou* to receive their money. Bui nme resident* who bought a car JuM * year earlier were angered that they were am tnctudrd In the refund. •'It * going to take at lead weeks to develop a proreaa (to make refunds)." Janet T . Denala. a awahetwomaa lor the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicle*, aakl Friday. **'We re months away from payment.** the Mid. The agency aakl Friday U wa* activating a loll free numbrr for people who want information about refund* Starting at 7 a m Saturday, the hotline — I -900-299-TAGS — will provide recorded Information 34 hour* a day. The stale Supreme Court ruled Thursday that (he fee waa unconstitutional and the Mate should refund the money collected since July 1991. But an additional 99.000 owner* who paid fees between July 1990 and Ju ly 1991 were not Included in the refunds ordered Lawmakers first adopted the fre In 1990 The lawsuit that made It to Florida’s high court disputed only a changed fre statute that took effect m 1991. . W E S T PALM BEACH - Florida, whlrh saw its agriculture Industry reel under cheaper Mexican Imports with the Implementation earlier this year of the North American Free Trade Agreement, should meet the challenge and do more business with Mexico. Thai waa the message from U S Ambassador to Mexico James R. Jones at a meeting Friday at the Forum Club of the Palm Beaches. Florida. Jonea said, la missing out on an opportunity to do buslncaa with Mexico under Iha near trade agreement While businesses in the Mate already conduct 9900 rodlMn a year in trade with Mexico, that doesn't even rank Mexico among the Sunshine Stair's lop 10 trading partner* While tomatoes and other vegetables are up competition from Me*Iran Import* Jones said, the citrus Industry has access to expanded markets under NAFTA. "There Is vast potential for NiMneaae* m Florida to new economic opportunities and that'a one of the reasons I wanted to be here." said Jones, a farmer chairman of the American Stock Exchange laa District 2 the d. It to keep her R e a d e rs s p e a k What did you want to be when you grew up? Panhandto may gtt toAknd again MIAMI — A tropical disturbance that dumped ten Inches of rain in some parts of South Florida could merge with another system In the Gulf of Mexico forecasters said Saturday. If that happen* they warned, the Panhandle and Big Bend could get socked with another round of Hooding. Forecaster* said the main threat waa continued rainfall to north and central Florida, especially Wakulla counties, where water tables were still above previous storm* The nearest storm system, which swept central Florida Thursday and Friday, hugged the Gulf coast Saturday. It waa kreplag forecasters' attention because M appeared to be joining another atorm system, farther west In the Gulf. , , That storm>dx*organlitngwith wtndaoOO to *0la p h k M f w Ihe northern edge. Ihe National Weather Service said. But It hadn't developed Into a tropical depression by Saturday afternoon. »•■»*< National Weather Service meteorologist Tony Zakafci aakl more rain was expected across the state, but particularly In the Panhandle and Big Bend areas aa the Gulf atorm moved north northeast towards Ihe Florida coast. Rainfall estimate* with Ihe system ranged from 1 Inch to 7 Inches SANFORD — Aa children most flows of thrtr lives Many dream of onr J an astronaut Some of prancing g ra c e fu lly down runway* of M fa America pag rants or even bring nur*cs or doctors while binding lulls teddy's boo-born Dolls are lined up with small children's book* Reminisce with me again to­ day aa | recall three more of my memorable teacher* I’m sure these are ones that many of you alao had. so contact me with your memories and anecdote* BARTOW — Officials at Ringling Bra* and Barnum A Bailey Circus are considering buying 200 artwa northeast of Polk City oa a sort of retirement noose for about BOahow bU elephants Rest and privacy would be benefits at the proposed Green Swamp site for aged elephants who have finished thrir work aa performer* according to Polk County nfBrtala "Th is Is not something that would be open to the public.'’ zoning administrator Phil McLcmore sold Friday at the proposed site. "They wanted to be on a dirt raid away from public view." But the animals wouldn't be roaming around. McLemoce said, because Ringling has tentative plans to keep about SO elephants In pens. McLemore said his research of county agricultural toning guidelines showed the circus would be allowed lo keep a herd of penned elephant* Just aa Polk ordinance* permit show horsf h to be penned. So far. only one resident had complained about the elephant proposal, he said. F ro m Sanford G ra m m a r School we progrtaaed to Sanford Junior High, located at Palmetto Avenue and Ninth Street. This building waa originally the San­ ford High School, but became a Junior high when the French Avenue high school waa com­ pleted to 1929. Mr* Bette Rumblry taught us geography to the seventh grade: she waa an excellent teacher. She w orked us h a rd and expected us to achieve. Probably because I've always had to struggle with any k ind of artwork. 1 remember her having ua draw a map of S o u th America. We had to put In all the capitals and geographic features. Aa usual, mine line looked pathetic. but at least all the correct Items From Associated Frees LOTTERY : M IA M I H ara are tha winning numbers selected Friday in the Florida Lottery: F eatae? Five 0 3 -0 4 -19-23-39. la Fla 32771 Sac on* Class Pnilaga Paid al Santo** Fl-xWa ana------ — *— ■— to THe XAMFOAO HfnouSuKT Boa 1*47. tantor* FL 13771-11*7. IfjteocrtgtionfLgtgMR 1 Months 0 Month* 1 Vast (Daily S Sunday) H an s Oaihrary 114 to 42400 17X00 Mad 424 00 » must pay 7* ***** (407)322 M i l . FLOfttOA City Hi Oaytan* Oaach F I Lawd Saadi Fart Myatt Gama* villa »»--------»- -* nom fiitdo Jachaanvill* Kay Waal Lakeland Miami Panaacoia Sataaoia Tailahaaaa* Tampa Varo Baach W Palm Baach :V'- J Sunday. October 2. 1994 Vol 87. No 36 In* — Me K M. frransk A**, l ak ii. a there i received decent grade . What I remember the geography i to make each Mx 1 ding on what we were studying, we had lo find picture* art irk * etc. that (H those categories and paste them In our notebooks. I really enjoyed doing thta and every few day* would go through newspapers and magazine* rutting out relevant Items. Life magazine and the Florida Time* Union were great resource*. I would make A » ♦ Excellent! Almost every six week* which certainly helped bring up my other grade* Mr*. Rumbley'a aon. Bobby, had been born Just the year before she taught us. A group of u» girls would walk lo town from school several lime* a week to the city pool, movies. G irl Scouts, etc. and quite often we'd atop by the Rumbley home on our way down Palmetto Avenue so we could see "Little Bobby." Several years later. I taught a fairly Urge Bobby Rumbley In geometry at Seminole High. i she ch a n ge d 1hey name Miaa Elizabeth Whtgham Wfef Gutherie. she; wtlf always young: I don't believe any of ua "Mlsa Whtgham'* In my memo-’ had ever had a teacher that ry young before She wa* beautiful Other teachers we had in and ane taught ua seventh grade junior high were Mlsa Adelaide English. She was another Richter and Mrs. V irginia excellent teacher, we started Burney, science: Mrs Frances rgina I le a rn in g m o re ad va n ce d Stine and Mrs Georz grammar that year and I re­ math: Mr* Thelma llamt member that her rxpUnations social studies: Mrs. were always clean and I learned English Mrs. Annabel easily from her. I was very taught music; I had also fortunate lo have had other E x p r e s s io n fro m h e r a| outstanding English grammar S o u th a ld e and G r a m m a r lechers In I he Sanford schools School* Physical education ’ Mrs Margaret Gaft. Mrs Nellie »t ruetor waa Mr. Howard l Coleman. Mr*. Lucy Smith, and I later taught his son. Steve, geometry, and he became a Mlsa Ruth Coilrttc. I believe that half the boys had math teacher In the Seminole crushes on Mlsa Whtgham that County acho year, although she was engaged M ra»llallla( Mr* Nellie Coleman taught al the lime. Since she blushed ao easily, we loved to lease her Latin. English, and speech al ab o ut L e s t e r . E liz a b e t h Seminole High School. My Whtgham and Lester Gulherle mother Insisted that I take Latin were married either that sum­ because she said It would help mer or the next and I went to her me with English, so I struggled wedding with my parents. The through two years of It. She was reception waa at the home of her right; It has helped me with stslrr and brother-in-law. Jean meanings of words that derive and Donald Jones. Even though C 9*a 9 t ia s c lp h * r .P a g a 9 A THE WEATHER Tonight: Mostly cloudy and breezy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Low In the mid 70a. Southeast wind 19 mph and gusty. Chance of rain 40 percent. Monday and Tuesday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low near 70. High In the mid 80a. Wednesday: ‘dneat Partly cloudy with a chance of shower* and thunderstorm* low near 70. High in the mid 80s. Saturdays*^** S Loral rlturoa were prearmrd with the question* — Aa a child, what did you want to be when you grew up? What do you do Gl Th e w ay w e w erei M em orable teachers Ringling wants ataphant ratlramant slta i while some children laarh the w o n d e rs of A B C 's . Some children talk of bring Rreflghtrv* or putlre officers and rounding up the bad guys JuM tike the N in ja T u r t le s sad Fo w cr Ranger* of that SUND AY P tlyc ld y 99-99 [ MONDAY P tly c ld y 99-99 re Oct. S Oct. I I O (9 FULL Oct. 19 t r -yj-a > \ j ^ ------------- Pat ti to mm 41 n u V mm mm to to to IS 72 m » It to ■ 14 to *i U to n to n n n 00 mm » OS mm « its « 24 « tr 00 00 t 42 rr TU ESD A Y Ptlycldy 99 -99 J l9A TU S D A Y LAST Oct. 27 u mm v . , v - . v-< Daytoaa Bsock: Waves are 1-2 feet and alightly choppy. Current la lo the north. Water temperature tt 80 degrees. Raw Basyraa Baach: Waves are 2 feet and choppy. The current is to the north. Wuler temperature Is 79degrees. ^ • n-----------------W EDNESDAY Ptlycldy 99-99 ' 5 9 0 LU N A 9 T A B L E ; Min. 4 00 a.m.. 3:30 p.tn.; MaJ. 10:10 a.m.. 9:45 p.m. T ID B 9 : Daytea* Seacfct highs. 8:49 a.m.. 7:15 p.m.: lows, 12:39 a.m., 1:07 p.m.: Naw B a y r i a Beach: highs. 6:50 a.m.. 7:20 p.m.: lows. 12:44 a.m.. 1:12 p.m.; Cacae Bsock: highs. 7:05 a.m.. 7:35 p.m.; lows. 12:59 a.m.. 1:27 p.m._______________________ 9t. Aagustlas to Ja p ita r Inlst Sunday: Wind se 15 to 20 knota. Seua 4 lo 6 feet. Bay and inland waters choppy. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Sunday night: Wind sw 15 to 20 knots. Seas 3 lo 5 feel. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop In exposed ureas. Scattered showers and thunderstorms mainly n part. VNV TH U R S D A Y P tly c ld y 99-89 •TATtSTtCS ....... ....... 7:10 p ••••***«»«**««•7:19 hi«iiahU*mriu«ntiMialam (DT City •a U Pr< QM Amaviiio «* to c#r Aahavllia « to c*r Allant# m u 42 •aitlmar* t#y 71 M Boaton u « ilr Buffalo 41 12 ,M c Burlington.!/' U 14 41 c#? Caipor tt to ctfy CharlotIon,i C c#r H *7 Chariotton,w Va 14 *7 It (#F Chariot* N C t&i. to to Choyermo >4 to *1 Oik aye C#v >1 41 Cincinnati 1* 14 t&t Ctowland 72 M M c&t Cancerd N M Or 41 11 Dal let Ft Worm to to Or Donvar to U to t*f Doa Meinaa n 42 rn Oatroit 71 41 74 tdy Honolulu Or to r* Hauatan Or 47 71 Indianapalia 74 to Junoau to a .41 Kanaaa City to 44 Laa Vage* to 4) Little Rack cdy to 42 Let C&f It 47 «* Angela* *-- | wcpnn to to ctfy Milwaukee 74 14 ctFy Mgi* SI Paul 47 47 V cdy NaahvIM* 14 47 t&t No* Or loan* *» 74 rn Naw York City 47 14 c#y Oklahoma City to M erfy Omaha 41 to rn Philadelphia to u cdy Phoanla it 71 ilr Pitttburgh 44 U 41 cdy Portland.Maino 47 U Or St Louia 42 n cty Sail Lake City U n 04 (tfy ihravaport N to Wathlngton.O C 72 u <*t �iam lnola County Sharlff's M p u tlN V f ilt ld 20 piopto Fftday tfMf • waatdong In- reflation laogad O p tio n Handyman.' Targating the id. An undtrtoi No now nameplates — of QuaMying time tor the city election ended at noon Friday. Mayor Low ry Rockett. City Commissioners David Mralnr Incidents reported to Senford police •A I9 M Buick was reportedly Moira from a hnatnraa In the 2000 block of Country Club Road Thursday. The vehicle was later found in a wooded area between railroad tracks off Persimmon Avenue. •An estimated MOO in stolen Items and damage eras reported In the burglary of a vacant restdents Thursday In the 1000 block of W. 20th Street. •Jewelry and other Items with a total valpe of $1,630 were reportedly stolen Thursday from an apartment in the BOO block of W. Airport Blvd. •Two Sanford Nereid newspaper boscs were reported stolen Thursday on First Street In downtown Sanford, and near the Sanford Post Office. Value of the two green bourn was ret Invited at 6700. •A storage unit was reportedly burglarised Wednesday. In the 2900 Mock of W. Airport Blvd. An estimated 914.320 in electronic equipment, jewelry and other Items was reported missing. • An undetermined amount of clothing was reportedly stolen early Friday from a residence In the 1200 block of W. !3lh Street. •Thirty bundles of gray shingles, valued at 9660. were reportedly stolen Wednesday from on top of a roof. In the 2000 block of Lake Avenue. An estimated 9600 In Jewelry was reportedly stolen Wednesday from a residence In the 1700 block of Ridgewood Avenue. •Several adjacent storage sheds were reortedly burglarised Wednesday In the 2900 block of W. Airport Blvd. From one of the sheda. police said MOO In Items were mtoaing. •A fake 920 bill was reportedly spent Wednesday at a business In the 1700 block ofW. Airport Blvd. •A green 1990 stone mortar mixer, valued at 61.800. was reportedly stolen Wednesday from a construction tile In the 2000 block of Lake Mary Boulevard. re-election. No one qualified lo oppose them. Ctty Clerk Carol rosier said one gentleman came into the alike and indicated an intention to qualify, but changed hta mind and never completed the (arms. Rockett said be to looking forward to serving hto second term as mayor. *‘l believe we have a great deal of work ahead of us. he said, "and the challenges we will be facing are going to make the nest few years very important In the life of our city/* Rockett said he will continue to pursue establishment of the Ousiity Mduggammnrsy.1— ti aimed at improving the opersM o4 tht actual city govern­ ment and staff. "This year.” he said, "we not only prepared our budget for nest year, but came up with a five-year budget plan. The plan showed us that we are going to have to try improving our tas structure in order to Increase the city's revenue strength.” "We will also be considering purchasing bonds for a Commu­ nity Improvement Project.” he continued. "This to going to lake a great deal of work and study. We will have to define which projects we Intend to pursue, now they will be funded, and from where the revenue with which to pay for the bonds will come.” Both Mealor and Brender had previously said they were look­ ing forward to the challenges of remaining on the City Commission. Phase t of the Lake Mary Boulevard widening pro­ ject srss completed during this past term for the three men. and Phase II, between Country Club Road and U.S. Highway 17-02 to now underw ay. Both com ­ mented on looking forward to having the entire project com­ pleted and operatlonsl. The gateway area from Lake Mery to the Seminole Town Center mall, along Rinehart Road, haa also been a continuing point of consideration by the A lth o u g h candidate* for rnmmtoaton *rata are required to reside within the dletrtcta they represent, voting on alt aeata la done city-wide. With no opposition lor thg three erata, none of thrtr names will be required to be on the November Oeneral election y PLJ V * f f d M « | V * a Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions APPLICATION f o r p u b l ic h o u s in g o n f i u , ,m . ; IF YOU AflEBTIlL Bl RBBOOf| PUSUC HOUSING ASSISTANCE AND HAVE AN APPLICATION ON FILE WITH TH tS'W EN CV , YOU APE REQUIRED TO UPDATE YOUR APPLICATION WITH CURRENT INFORMATION. APPLICATION UPDATES WILL BE TAKEN AT TH E CASTLE BREWER COURT OFFICE FROM W0A.M. UNTIL 12:00P.M. AND 1:0OUNTIL3:OO P.M. TUESDAY THROUGH THURSDAY UNTIL OCTOBER 20.1994. ANY APPLICATION N O T UPDATED BY THE ABOVE DEADLINE WILL BE REMOVED FROM THE WAITING UST. THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA POST OFFICE BOX 2359 #94 CASTLE BREWER COURT SANFORD. FLORIDA 32772-2359 PHYLLIS D. RICHARDSON. PHM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FOR WOMEN FOR MEN oaie £ FOR I o Reg. 10.99 Each. SOLID TURTLENECKS JE A N SALE •NOW 23.99 Reg. 14.99. USA OLYMPIC FLEECE PANTS OR CREWNECKTOP BOYS OR GIRLS FLEECE PANTS OR CREWNECK TOPS. Reg. 636. ST. JOHNS BAYSWEATERS ALL COORDINATES FOR INFANTS AND TODDLERS OUTERWEAR SALE SAVE ON ALL MEN'S OUTERWEAR, INCLUDING ST. JOHNS BAY 3-IN-1 JACKET REG. 84.99 If purchased separately 610 sack. FOR HOME P FALL W HITE SALE Rag. $139.96. TOWNCRAFT* CUSTOM-FIT SUIT SAVE ON TOWELS, COMFORTERS, MATTRESS PADS, BEDSPREADS, PILLOWS, SHEETS, AND ACCESSORIES Rag. 24.99. ARIZONA RELAXED FIT JEANS FOR JUNIORS TOWNCRAFT* DRESS SHIRTS Rag. S6. JCPENNEY BATH TOWEL SLEEPWEAR. ROBES. AND LEISUREWEAR Rag. 68. TOWNCRAFT* BRIEFS. PKG. OF 3 WICKER ACCESSORIES AND AREA RUGS •S A LE 23.99 Rag. 29.99. MISSES BILL BLASS* JEANS SALE 59.99 •S A LE 24.99 Rag. 29.99. BONGO* JEANS FOR JUNIORS THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA POST OFFICE BOX 2359 #94 CASTLE BREWER COURT SANFORD. FLORIDA 32772-2359 PHYLLIS D. RICHARDSON, PHM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FOR CHILDREN SALE 11.99 Sale2roR$17 RELAXED FIT LEE* JEANS FOR MISSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN T O ALL APPLICANTS FOR PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS THAT EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1.1994, THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA WILL ONLY RENT UNITS TO PERSONS QUALIFYING FOR ONE BEDROOM UNITS. UNITS IN THE MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING DEVEL­ OPMENTS WILL BE USED FOR MODERNIZATION. I •S A LE 19.99 Hwy. 17-92, Sanford f. ■ L k ftv �1«M -" i? ? * f% . •: > 'i! _____ ■ i (Utss «a1-2*01 300 N FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 31771 Arcs Codr 407-322-2Qt I ur 1131 0903 Lacy K. Law M. EDITORIAL If it ain’t broke Qualifying time for candidates In Lake government elect tons ended at Persons wishing to become of tw o city commission weekday* In which to have three very happy men. Current Mayor Lo w ry Rockett, and C ity Commissioners C a ry P rcndcr and David Mealor were the only persona to submit ihetr qualification papers, a n d w ill thus be automatically re-elected. t T h a t leaves only several charter amend­ ment Issues to be on Lake Mary's torsi ballot this November. Rockett. Brender and Mealor do not have to set up campaign funds. Th e y don't have to purchase and erect campaign signs or trudge door-to-door. No one can accuse any action they may take as commission members o r private Individuals as political grandstanding. W e believe there are reasons w hy people do not qualify lo Stek election lo positions such as these. First of all. It la generally difficult to oust an incumbent w ho has not become embroiled In some difficultv. Secondly, too few people are willing to take the time and become Involved in (he politics and management of a city, especially when commissioners In Lake Mary earn o n ly 24.800 per year, and the mayor's salary Is 16.000 per year. GUEST C O L U M N I S T Dream is day care for all kids One hundred percent of the children in Orange. Osceols and Seminole County would hr eligible for day care subsidy as Phoebe Carprn Residents of the trKwunty ares In any way worsted with day care know about Phorbr Carpenter and the years ago. community roordlnated 4C. For more than 30 years. 4C haa been the premier youth advocate and the leader in insuring that children receive quahty day rare. Funding provided by local and stale govern­ ments, the United Way and other* have met the Single parents apply far their setvk es. In ordrt to qwskfy far 40 ren der* applicant h n h n wiwt have abused children. Th rs r requirements kit 40 percent of the appheants ineligible far service Ia n year this translated numrrlrslty to 11.300 families served and 7 .134 unserred Cartier this month Carpenter was sharing her latest vWton for helping others srtth the members o4 the Central Fond* Presbytery at Ihetr tall meeting, held at the Lake Yak Baptist Conven­ tion Center. The Central Florida Presbytery unanimously i ndorsed Carpenter's concept Eighty other churches, governmental and refer­ ral agencies have cuaBrmed their support for the for child rare tnmated the Four C Crtoto Fund eight months cetds fund wW provide shon temi day eat* far families In temporary The claaMc case that precipitated the a lady who had a and ended up losing her Job. her haste and everything Shr had to go through the cycle of applying for public ' LURLENE SWEETING V DAVID OFFREY objective of the 4C haUhes to the rame ___________ d ik e choke. one half <d the firmly convinced that the funded by the community. She is reqursttni tn county area with contribute 0100 lo the fang. Thts 0100 might be accumulated by aocTdkmg a permanent, several manicure* or other th tn ^ that are M l ahantulrfy essential Funds rogected wdl remain In tbrtr respective counties lo meet the needs there The raiionak for Hus appeal is that we cant as a rammunlty afford to leave 40 percent of our children without day care services Children live what they learn What they kam during the fast two lo three years of their lives may be irreversible to ihrtr psycho-aortal developmentThe lack of supervision during the early childhood years may transform healthy In­ telligent children into youth needing a pkthoea of services at school hum social agencies and the courts Carpenter's crusade lo meet the day care needs of all of the children In the trtcounty area haa resulted tn the presentation of a 090.000 cheek lo thr chairman of the 4C Board. Rick Ctoyd. last week Applications far the create fund sill br processed through 4 C s sort system. Contrtbutons may br addressed to Carpenter. Four C ' Crime Fund ". 1012 K Colonial Drive. Orlando. FL 32009 LETTERS Share the low income housing The Sanford Herald . Sept. 27. 1994 front page briefs quotes Mayor Smith as saying that Sanford has the highest millage rate In the county Is solely because. “There Is a great deal of land In the city not on the tax rolls." Mayor Smith is trying to blame our high property taxes on being the county seat of Seminole County because we have so many non-taxable county buildings located In our city. Well, both Orlando and Kissimmee arc also county seats. But their millage rates are far below Sanford's millage rate. So Mayor Smith, what could the real reason be for you and our commission causing us to cough up more money than denlxens of other Central Florida cities? (I might add that Sanford also has the highest combined watcr/garbage rates In the county). The main reason Sanford haa such a high millage rale Is that our elected officers and city manager support the building of so much low Income housing. Many of these low Income homes pay little or no property (axes so that the rest of us pick up the tab. also low Income bousing costs more In city services with respect •ffvilhrf to offlre. | KMWTlfaSVOU Th a t may b e t ito pla n attitude, but the city Is running s m A ih ly . A s is said many times, to fit m any different circumstances. "If It ain't broke, don't fix It.” When I supported Larry Furlong's first election. 1 thought a lot of him. Durtng his term he has far surpassed rr.y expectations Larry has repeatedly Insisted that growth pay Its way. He championed school Impact fees and library fee*. He's been a patient, persevering team worker on our county commission. He doesn'l busy himself switching parties to gain favor or support. Comparing campaign contribution lists. It'a clear that hla opponent is supported by the same old heavy hitting PACa and the development community. Larry accepts no PAC money or business money. Hla supporters arc simply those who believe in him. Therefore this Is going to again be a Big Money vs. The Llttk Guy kind of race. 1 feel Larry should be re-elected simply because of his Integrity.’ It shows in the quality of hla family, his morals, his hard work and hla desire to remain free of Influence by special interests. When I voted for Larry Lot time. I knew he would be addressing every Issue srtth adequate research and Intelligent, unbiased deliberation. Every position he has taken, whether I agreed or not. Is one I know he believed In for good reasons. We can't go wrong with Ihat kind of person In office. Seminole County's Issues arc non partisan, and therefore even though I'm a Republican. I feel I can continue lo wholeheartedly support Larry Furlong for county commissioner! Nancy M. Roth Chuluota Jimmy Carter Is one neat auv Jimmy or RossIt h 's I m Sp i n jn n j r .lw M lo lor mjr onorniouo n Possibly, one of the big reasons for a lack of competition in this year’s cltycom m tsskm races Is that a large percentage of people believe the efforts of those presently serving as the leadership of Lake Mary, have done a good Jobrand give an Indication that they w ill continue to dqop-, — . . . Support for Furlong TV ■ •>-- ■■■ ■ lo welfare, fare, police and Are services. That is a from our oc post police chief. Sieve directly horn quote dl I fire’ a With irespect to services I can count approximately 16 major fires In the Iasi four yean tn thr historic district alone. All of which were unsightly, poorly maintained, monthly or weekly rentals. Longwood. Lake Mary. Oviedo. Altamonte Springs. Casselberry and Winter Sprtngs must adore Betty Smith. Bill Simmon* and our city commissioners. Our citv government allows an Inordinate amount of low in income housing tn Sanford apmetlmes on substandard lots taking the monkey off other Seminole County cities' backs. We do Ihetr Job far them and It costs us. the taxpayers of Sanford, dearly. In my opinion, one major reason for this tragic situation Is (hat Commissioner Mar Mr Clanahan's personal business Is to create low Income housing. Ethically. I feel Mac Me* Clanahan shouldn't even be voting on any low Income or "affordable housing Issues. That Is a conflict of Inlerest. But he does. Anyway, obviously he. the mayor, the city manager and the other commissioners don't see this as wrong. This conflict of Interest costs the Sanford taxpayer big bucks. Now there Is nothing wrung with affordable, low Income housing. However. It Is time for all other Seminole County cities to take their share of low Income housing. No single city (being Sanford) should be singled out to absorb an unfairly high amount of low Income housing especially when Sanford already has more low Income housing than any other city tn our county. But It to not the other cities' fault because Mayor Smith. Mac MeClanahan. BUI Simmons and our other commis­ sioners actively endorse all low Income housing. If this continues. Sanford will be a total slum district of Seminole County with even higher property taxes for even fewer services. So much low Income housing coupled with lax codes and very little code enforcement arc a recipe for (allure. Our mayor, city manager and commissioners staunchly support our lax codes and little code enforcement. They actively support substandard weekly rentals by (In January 1993) voting unanimously to keep the state of Florida out of Sanford when the stale wanted to come in to Inspect Illegal weekly rentals. This vote occurred immediately after Lon and Betty had been re-elected, both on an anti-weekly rental platform. The state officials said that If Sanford won't help us enforce state requirements, then the slate can't effectively bring multlfamily dwellings up to minimum standards. Does U really matter that our elected officials and city manager continue lo plant beautiful strcelscapes when rig h t next lo these streelscapcs lies a house with peeling paint, with several cars parked In the front yard, with Junk covering the yard and/or front porch. Th r strectacape does little good without stricter codes and code enforcement. It's sort of like putting silk stockings on a pig. So much low taxed land In Sanford looks so trashy (or four main reasons. 1. Santoro a llo w s you to park your car in your front yard or an> where In thr yard for that matter. 2. Sanford dors not require you to paint the exterior of your house. T h r paint can peel and peel and perl and peel. 3. You can pile junk (Including Junk cars) all over your yard and under your front porch as long as It to covered by s larp. 4. Criminals are allowed lo live In our public housing while we. the taxpayers, give them a frrr place to live and to commit more crimes. One only has lo read the Herald * dally police beat to see this. Orlando's public liousing authority evicted 30 criminals In a single year. Sanford has never evicted any tenant Involved In criminal activities from Its public housing. Nowhere else In Central Florida to all of this allowed. Sanford’s city government has taken an active role In making Sanford look like a living movie set right out of "Tobacco Road." And who wants to own a business or live In a house on "Tobacco Road?" Well here's who: 1. Slum lords 2. Someone wo likes to park thrir car tn Ihetr front yard 3. Someone who to too lazy to pick up trash out of their front yard 4. Someone, who does not care abut the appearance of their hom** 5. Someone who enjoys the availability of "affordable'' prostitutes and crack cocaine 6. Someone who enjoys watching police and fire vehicles pass their property regularly. This all attracts an element that will further lower your property value hut at the some lime Increuse your property taxes. Well. Mayor Smith. Bill Smith and city commissioners. I guess that you are not familiar with the term "quality of life." Because with each paaang day you lower any semblance of the quality of life In Sanford. Any other city would kill for our: 1. waterfront 2. our colorful history 3. our historic district . 4. hut most important — a small town atmosphere seen nowhere else In Central Florida. But all our elected officials and city manager say to (tun this to the beat they can do and will tell you to feel lucky that the situation ton'! any worse. And It's (rue. because with our current city government, honestly, we should feel fortunate that things aren't even worse than they are. With each passing day. Sanford's government sells Its citizens further and further down the river and at (lie same time charges them for It. You arc Indeed expensive, city government officials. City officials that we can no longer afford. Bob Cossets Sanford lend mhelping hand lo our follow man. While I'm eur* there are many other Comma In which hla largeaae haa made Iteed known. Mr. Carter's efforta on behalf of Habitat lor tlumantty a n a Meeting example of bow for very Mule re pe n t save that of human eweat and a few muacit strains. we can all work together to make this country a better place In which to Uve. I can’t even tell you how many houaea he penonally haa aaaMcd on with hammer and aaw. or begin to gueaa the number of families who now have aome place lo actually call home, but I do know that the mere prrarnre of the former president has probably doubled or even quadrupled the money, volunteers, and support that particular organisation has received. And doggone It. be actually gets hts hands dirty, dirty. toot Okay, that’s one. The other thing which his caused me to re-evaluate my position on the capabilities of Mr. Carter is hla use by several of our more recent While House residents In times of International crisis. I do not think there are very many people out there who would actually have (be nerve to suggest that Mr. Carter knew a whole lot about the world when he left office; It just wasn’t something lhe ex-governor of a southern state had (o gel Involved with very often. Bui. ’oh. how things they do change. Hla recent little Jaunt down to Halil being the perfect case In point. I would have made book that by last weekend. *we would have been firm ly entrenched In the Presidential palace, with perhaps several hundred Haitian and U.S. military casualties, and fighting off the ever-increasing cloud of voodoo curses being cast In our direction. Well at the time of this writing, we are In Haiti, no one's fired a shot at us. and Jim m y seems to have been the one to have pulled it all off. 1 have no Idea whatsoever what he told those pirates down there, but It apparently was sufficient to cause a sudden and drastic reappraisal of Ihetr Interests. The point I'm trying to make here I suppose to this: As many reasonably good and or honest politictons It has been my fortune or perhaps misfortune to become familiar with. Mr. Carter paw n the one personal Ingre­ dient which will forever allow s few select men like himself an everlasting place In the history books of America; he has Integrity. When Jim m y speaks, he stands behind what he says. 1 thought the circus In hts White House was Incredible. But you know what, every fool thing he did. he stood behind. Wticn the current occupant finds the political waters not to his Uklng. what does he do? He reassesses his position. For the most part. Jimmy never did. No matter how stupid he might have looked when all waa said and done, he stood behind it, 100 percent. There are very few people within the public's eye whom I can think of who will do that, and It's a shame. So Jamea Earl Carter, Jr., I apologize to you. You may not always have been right In your life, but you're a pretty neat guy, nonetheless. �Santoro HwaM, Sanford. FkxKta - Swndsy. Octobsr J, i w "But It was pretty eaay and I gum* mom hasn't made me do too much Bluff 1 don’t want to school and then ff» to work after that.” M i d Mrkaaa Drnnta. 17. "M y mom donm’t need to be walling far me hrre. driving me there." Geoff Mndm, IS. noted that parent* have enough to do without worrying about beeping a teen’s arhrdule In addition to their own. "Sure, she (mother) can take me to something If ahe’a going too. hut what tf ahe’a going to a me. Yeah, we party responsibly. Sul If 1 was juat going lo work, my falka rould lake me. *’ Sarah Rhode*. 17. Mid *he doesn't have a driver llrmae and la probably not gelling one any lime soon. "I don’t have a oar.” ahe Mid. ’Tv e got ia walk or ride my friend's bike If I want to go James F. "Jim m y” Cowan. 90. W. 9th Street. Sanford, died Wednesday. Sept 2A. 1994 at hta home. Horn tn Sanlurd on Dec. I. shop on Usk. Avcpua for many years. He ,ql*o owned and operated severs! rental apartmenu In the SanTVu area. Hta family w a. one of the first tn Sanford and he was a lifelong resident. He was a member of ihe First U n lird Methodist Church of Sanford and he w m a U S Army veteran who srrved in the U S Motor Transpon Survivors include hta nephew and nieces Danny Cowan and Dorothy Spaulding of Maiml and Teddy MoweU of Pennsylvania: his sister-in-law Joyce Cowan of Miami and hta dear friends the Cassady family. Brtaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge of the arrangemenu. Jack Amos Hunter. 72. Ninth Street. S E . St Prirrsburg. dird Thursday. Sept 29. 1994 at hta home Bom tn1Hickory Flat. Mtaa <41 Jan 39. 1922 hr Was a cbrl. Itr moved from Al’amonlr Springs (o*BI! Petersburg rsrller thts year. He was a member ol Faith Tabrmarle Church In Melruar and was a O S Army veteran. Survivors Include his son Norman Ralph Hunter nt Jack­ sonville Itearh hta daugthers Terri Douglas of Sanford. Carol rVmlcalaro of Madison. NJ and Amy Page of Orange Patk: ht* brother* Kerman Hunter and Vernon Hunter, both of Hickory Flat, his staters Helen Martin and A n n Clifton, both of West Memphis. Ark.: and nine grand­ children. Urtaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of Ihe airangrments. C H A R LE S P. MAHKOW1CZ Charles F. Markuwlrr. 75. S H a rt R oad. Geneva, died Harry Harding Barton. 73. Thursday. Sept. 29. 1994 at Sweetwater Creek. Longwood. Hlllhavrn Healthcare Center. died Friday. Sept. 30. 1994 at Sanford. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ H o rn A p ril 24. 1919 In tal. WeUsboro. Per' he was an Born In Kansas City. Mo. on electrician for Florida Power and March 29. 1921. he was a retired Light who moved to central vice president for marketing Florida In 1945 and was a with Jeno's Inc. and a member member of All Souls Catholic of Weklva Presbyterian Church. Church. He was a World War II He was a Navy veteran who veteran with the U.S. Air Force. moved to central Florida In Survivors Inchnlr In* wife Eve 1903. Of G e n e v a : his d a u g lh e r Survivors Indlude his wife Catherine Milne of Sanford; hts Beverlee M . hta sons Paul A. of son John Marknwlcz ol Geneva: St. Cloud, Minn and John A. of h ts s is te rs N ora Day of Anchorage. Alaska: hta daughlrr Mansfield. Prim and Comilr Jo Anna DeSart of Longwood; Drake of Shlnglrhousr. Penn.: and 10 grandchildren. hta brother Joseph Markowlrr of Baldwin Fairchild Funeral WeUsboro, Penn . four grand­ Home. Forest Clly/Srtnoran children and two great grand­ Chapel. In charge of the ar­ children. rangements. G ra m ko w Funeral Home. w nw l i w . Not *0 of mb have parent* who gel us a car for a 10th birthday prearnt My mom got me a bus paas far my 10th birthday.** J e m Stuart 10. alao dam not hare a ear or a llccnar. "And I don’t want neither one." she said. "Car* ain’t nothing but trouble. I'll juat walk, thank you." A group of teens aped through the parking let. Dec of them leaning out the window*, one of them g uu hn g a beer. "Party. Party. Party...” they out of M b batw red ear, which la *, probably a* old m he to. He lock* *' the door and walks qullely .• toward the grocery More phase uniform he I* wearing. 1 "Well. 1 guem we’re not *D { had." Stuart Mid. hands-on driver’s education/ course. Currently driver'* cd I* offered :> In all ala Seminole County high schools to any student with a > restricted license (which (bey:* can get at 15 yearwoM) who v elects lo take the cfaaa It I* not . tha curve connecting Richard J . Kir tiler. 43. Reserve Circle. Oviedo died Thursday. Sept. 39. (994 at Florida I Inapt taF North. Altamonte Springs Horn tn Providence. HI on Ore 3. I960, hr Owned and oprraled Sanford Auto Osier* Exchange He was Catholic and moved to central Florida in 1971 Survivor* Include hi* daugh­ ter* Tabatha of Wtnirr Spring* and Mary Lee and Kristen, both of Sanford; his inn Jason of Oviedo; hta father John Kk-her of AUamontr Springs, and hi* sta­ ler Marjorie nl New Haven. Conn. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home Altamonte Spring* In charge of the arrangement* Scotl Matlhew Miller. IS. V ln rrld g e Run. A ltam o nte Springs, died Thursday. Sept. 29. 1994 at Shanda Hospital In Galnravtllr. Born in Orlando on June 9. 1970. he was a lifelong resident of the area Hr v u a student and a member of the Church of the Annunrtalion Survivors Include hts father James M. Miller of Altamonte Springs, his brothers William M. and James C . both of Altamonte Springs and Thomas E Moore of Winter Park ht* ststrr Susan E. Moore of Lake Mary Haldwln-Fairrhlld Funeral Home, Semoran/Forrst City Chapel. In charge of the ar­ rangements W 'V I. nnmqgui--, npnpiK*. uini Thursday. Sept. 29. 1994 at her home. (lorn In Wilson. Conn, she was a homemakrr who moved lo central Florida in 1972. She was a Protestant. Survivors Include her husband Kaymond; her son Craig of Forest ville,. Wis; her daughters Kim Selviek of Brussel*. Wts. and Heidi Neubsuer-Tumer of Altamonte Springs: her stater Lots Peterson o( Palm Coast, and four grandrhlldien. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home, Semoran/Forcst C ity Chapel. In charge of the ar­ rangements Francis M. Sheffield. 93. taiandrr Court. Longwood. died Thursday, Sept. 30. 1994 at South Seminote HoapttaJ. Longstood. B o rn S e p t. 3 . 1 9 0 3 In Nashville. Tcnn.. he wan a print­ er far a newspaper. Survivors Include hts wife Maltle Kale; h is d a u g h te r France* Kllngbrrg of Maitland: hi* brother James of Falmouth. Maas.; his stater Catherine Willis of Daytona Beach: three grand­ c h ild re n ; and fo u r g re a t­ grandchildren. Bald win-Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, tn charge of the arrangementsWilliam Winston. 00, Court. Longwood. d l e d T S H R Sept. JO. 1994 at South SasaF note Hospital. Longwood. Bom In New York City on .Jan 10. 1914. he was a lumber salesman who moved to central Florida In 1900. A member of Beth Chaim, he was an Air Force veteran. Survivors Include hta daughter Pep Lurie of Longwood: hta stater Lillian KoalofT of Miami: and one granddaughter. Baldwln-Fatrchild Funeral Home. Aliamonte Springs. In charge of the arrangements. "Kid* who don't have any experience driving are going out there killing thrmaelve* and Iheir friends." Mid Joe AnnotIJ. director of Media Relation* far NAM. "Graduated licensing I* a way lo reduce accidents that arc often the result of poor judge­ ment, rvckJeaancM and inexpe­ rience." completion may hell Insurance rates far tl Loral law enforcement agen­ cies have not taken a formal stance on the concept of gradu­ be more easily suspended or ated licensing, preferring to re­ revoked than under the current serve judgement until more In­ system, advocates contend. formation I* available. A n n o t t l said graduated The graduated licensing pro­ gram would require that a pro­ visional license be Issued prior to bring opposition from their the full privileges A teen would parent*. be required to be at least 1C "But It will m v c lives.’’ he years old and would have to said. "A nd It will make the roads have completed a elaaaroom and safer for everyone." HOMETOWN COUNTRY CRAFTS St ANTIQUES Antiques • Collectables Handcrafted Gifts Floral Arrangements Country Furniture Custom Made Outdoor Furniture Toys and More M W. Broadway Street, Oviedo, FL M IL TO N W OODROW NICHOLSON Milton Woodrow Nicholson. 71. Sabal Palm Clr.. Altamonte Springs, dird Tuesday. Sept. 27. 1994. Born In Baltimore, he was a retired cook, who moved to central Florida earlier Oils year. Survivors include hsi daugh­ ters Elaine Dahl of Ktsalminee. Diane of Osteen. Donna Rcstrepo of F o ri Lauderdale. Ju a n Orbonc, Deborah Am rly and Nai.. > A. Fruguuda. all of Bayonne. NJ and Kathy Vallava of Florida: hta *ons Mark of Altamonte Springs. K. hard of Deltona, Jerry of Bayonne. James of Clark. NJ. and Bruce and Milton, both of Jersey City. NJ. My G ran d p a Said He Will Play With M e After Work! We do not charge Interest on pre-need Installment payments - most others do. We refund 100% o f nil monies ptld, nt any time, for any reason -mart others do not. We do not charge sties tax on mer­ chandise - most others do. We are locally owned and operated many are not. N O W O P E N N I G H T S H H S M TH <S S A T 6 A M 0 P M F R I 6 A M - 9 P M • S U N 6 A M - 2 3 0 PM Bobby (Grandpa) Brisson is back at work at Brisson Funeral Home. 322-2131 • r V h Iu . (Wilt, Coupon Only) BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 905 L A U R E L A V E -, SA N FO R D 3221 HWV. 17-92 • SANFO RD «32 1 -4 2 9 4 - M A mtnitxi of ilw Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition *Hut. IK'JO Gramkow Funeral Home Locally Ova*4 sag Oparatsg lin o s 1060 500 B. Airport Bird.. Sanford. FL 93775 332-3213 �SA - Sanford HsiaM, Sanford. Florida • Sunday. Octofcur J, 1H 4 Stlneclpher next year, but she didn't show up and | had to share a slave. Besides being a lot of fun. we learned Roman customs and a m yriad of other Interesting things while preparing for the banquet. I also had Mrs. Coleman for fre s h m a n and sophom ore English grammar; I went to her twice a day for two vears. The second year I got her for English. English, I went to the office to get changed. I liked Mrs. Coleman but she worked us so hard? I waa tallied Into staying by Mr. Mama, so there I was again with mountains of work. In addition to grammar she taught us ■perch those two years. I can •till remember being petrified in front of the class and my mind going blank. I waa In the Dramatics Club and later became a Thespian, and guess who our sponsor was — Mrs. Coleman. She wss also one of the sponsors of our senior class and directed our senior play. And she waa a huge help to me when I had to prepare my salutatory speech In only three days. Even (hough I did not fully appreciate her at the time. Mrs. Coleman waa a superb teacher. She expected a for from us and most of us produced. We really learned from her. I would not give anything for the exreUrnt background she gave me for other studies Thank you. Mrs Coleman? m et in Winter Park and wt enjoyed reminiscing. She pres­ ently rraldrs In St. Augustine. I wss later on the same Seminole High faculty with Mrs. Burney and Mrs. C ofonuui; N wss interesting to hr their col­ league and to become friends with both. Mrs. Bumey retired several years ago and became very active in the Sanford Woman's Club In addition to other com­ munity endeavors. She has •lowed down In recent years, but continues to enjoy her Idytlwlldr from L a tin , but more Im ­ portantly. it gave me a clearer u n d e ra ta n d ln g of E n glish grammar And aftrr having had Latin, the Spanish and French I took later were a breesr. Mrs. Coleman had a fiery temper so. of course, some members of her rlasses de­ lighted In provoking It. I can't recall any specific Instances, but probably some of you out there ran? She was quite a taskmaster. I'm sure we had homework every night of the year. And second year Latin was hard, attempting to translate Caesar night aftrr night. The next day she'd call on several of us to translate orally. And we would have oral tests — we were expected to be familiar with several pages of Caesar and are never knew for which we’d be called on for an grade. We would all struggle with this, but then there waa Phillip Toney who could always translate as If he were reading English. Every year we would have a Latin banquet; during my two ent we had < years as a student at the Longwood Hotel. I later went to a few as an SHS faculty member In the school cafeteria. We sat tn chairs at the hoteL but In the cafeteria the tables were lowered and we reclined on pallets Of course, we dressed up; Mrs. Coleman give us In­ All of the teachers mentioned structions as to how to drape a sheet for our toga or whatever. are deceased except for Mias Later I noticed that the costumes Collette. Mrs. Burney, and Mrs. became more elaborate. First Coleman. Mias CoOette taught at year students were the slaves of SHS only a couple of years; from Latin II students. My master was there she taught In Crescent City Betsy Anne Carter and she ran and St. Augustine. About 30 me ragged. I had planned to do years after she had taught me. I her at an educator's conferabout the same to my stave the Mrs. Coleman retired aa a teacher In about 1972 and she Politics Henley sotq|ht lo ags ftA chip away at Perry's support secret, t was atmpi] picture of my opponent. If she haar by ■tatting s tetter to local wants lo make something of clergy, noting Perry had flted suit against the Christian Coali­ that, then so belt.'* tion of Seminole County and had The last minute squabble has even attracted District 3 Re- received the endorsement tn a flyer entitled "Oay Vote TM." P**'bllcan Randall Morris, who "The man who appointed him bit lasted • recent mailing by la also endorsed tn the flyer." llenky as "race-batting " •aid Perry. "I rrstue It's not politically Gov. Lawton Chiles to Haled aa for me to be Involved." said one of the signers of a can­ I have a moral Imperative to say something didates' pledge by The Rainbow Democratic Club. Chiles ap­ about thte. It's wrong.'* pointed Henley to replace Re­ The sauabbie marked the to­ days of the runoff between Perry publican commissioner Bob and Henley. The Democratic duo Sturm two weeks after Sturm's (ace off Tuesday tn s runoff to drath in September 1993 Perry also signed the pledge, decide who will (see Morris next which stales "Th e sexual orien­ month. tation of an individual shall not Pew observers expected • run-off in (hr fir— place Out- hr a consideration in the hiring, financed nrarty slx-to-onc. Perry promoting or terminating of an targeted traditional Democr ats employee In my elected office, and churches tn an rfforl which and shall be so — aled tn my are her a 105-vote edge, personnel policies and pro­ If"entry. heavily-financed by cedures" The Rainbow Democratic Club Republicans, slipped lo sec­ u an officially recognUcd party ond-place. $ 2 9 ,5 0 0 Carlos C h ln n e ry said. " I wonted to be on the pMfce h n r . always warned to hr a fireman. I I'm pursuing tt right n e w ." ___ A wtfo and husband mohe of do rntpwuctloti now. I moved from the St. Thomas Virgin their ________ | *i wanted in he a Islands to the statra. I’v* only i. Is m a been here taro months so I tel haven’t really given up that dream. I'd sunlike lo do that." A rth u re ne Cook said. “ I •ranted to be s nurse. I’m now • housewife. T h e thing that changed my mind waa when I saw the blood.” J.L. Atkinson said. ’*1 to be a millionaire. Before I retired 1 wotbed with Florida Krtth Cam mM. *1 wmted lo be a doctor or a truci driver. I’m I wss la an armmlaauoo almnwd at equal disabled onow. that — ft of i rights tor gays, lesbians sod Klolse Rochester M id. " I i he rrfuaed lo tegs wanted to he • liar her. I became the pledge. a housekeeper but now I’m "I am simply presenting the retired I hod some health pro­ farts." said Henley. I lu r e blems and couldn’t pursue expected hrr to arream racism teaching tthe I waated lo. all along, just the same as she Arshad All mid. "I s i ted lo did at S C C ." hr o medical doctor. I’m now n i Henley referred to Perry’s professor at the UnlverMy of 1980 lawsuit against Seminole Florida. I'm a hitt-thnt ■rsfsaaov Community CoUrgr. alleging a tn entomology. When 1 wan m white woman with a lower Pakistan m y grades weren't education waa promotrd above good enough to flrt into medP brraua* of hrr race. Following a cine. Things were strict theta. I mediated settlement tn 1991. ended up studying tn the college paid Perry's litigation It's been 30 yean or expenses and announced It I've been here.’’ would review its grievance and Sara Toma mM. 1 promotion procedures be an alrftne stewardess fm now a waitress. 1 was too short lo bo Perry resigned shortly aftrr lo In the airlines I guess Fm lake her present position as watting on people on tend In­ director of student trarhtng at stead of tn the sir." Strtson University In Dr Land Don Peters sold. *1 only re­ Perry crlttcire d llrn ley's member wanting to be bigger. I i slogan "Vote for A Proven Lead­ wanted to be a protesatonaT I'm er. saying "A school principal now a pharmaceutical reperfonts leader, he's • dictator " smtatlvc." r V •» *Snooar Ybub Lose* H M O C M TK — t l«w »W _ < **•* s i»M if i n t Power. Th e dream changed when I m u M I M f o M N P l ppm gA nob and what changed the SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA SECOND PRIMARY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 .1M4 E H i i n a n iw u M K ii F .r a t .M K t -H 'T O .'.T a SBOLDTOTHgtSQ^ B TMBOPt ? Bedroom |m as ST. johns an&R •soar ramp t docks ? B.ith stsomotNoa -o n a n v M ic a T U 11 n vn ft t« wav srrwccN onlanoo s oavtoma Investors.. Readers SAMPLE BALLOT OF THE n AUCTION DATE: OCT. 18th (ON-SITE) and her husband. Boyd, opened Nan's OM Shop on hrstSU sel which they operated until just a lew years ago. She continues to be very interested in hrr former •tintents. keeping In touch wMh a large number of them. My high school clam has had six re­ unions and she has attended every one. I know that she also faithfully gore to many, many others We students appreciate this as It's as much fun to are our former teachers aa to see our rlx— mates. And most teachers love lo be invited to class reunions. I know I dot (That's a hint, people, from tU of us former teachers?) K3HT oc»c— ■» •s o n s ! D01 $ ) 7 .5 0 0 *« uum #\c . lU N t l ua N sl not ▲ ▲ TOR TOR OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLO T DEMOCRATIC PARTY SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OCTOBER 4,1994 OFFICIAL PRIMARY B A LLO T REPUBLICAN PARTY SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OCTOBER 4,1994 (T>eS S Iu S TO M MEMOVEO BY ELECTION BOARD) (THIS STUB TO M REMOVED BY ELECTION BOARO) A fter ONE hypnotic seftio n ll Hypnosis will without fcchag deprived, after only • M il « ) WI I *1 1 \ I 1I I N cowrrr otaoaunc M COUNTY STATE CONGRESSIONAL ________ UfdTED STATES SENATOR HUGH E ROOHAM _MIKE_WIIEY CWHEL Tka W.Uncu Sea it toDcnorsd by ovw 40 Florida payi after the lh a boapiuli The f— . as affonhbfo nai Itsii M ittw• i 1501 U o u« paytfela oncnUDoo parted Thu cm tune fee also include* as audio tape, behavior modification booklet and unfiimisri free hypnoata tepetmosa N o rm required Wellnet. Seminar* I-S00-S4S -M H COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 2 CARLTON D. HENLEY AORIENNE PERRY Central Florida Regional Hospital Tuesday, October 11 7-9 PM 1401 Wstl SaminoIs Blvd. Sonford. mom entrance (Vote for One) ► > COMMISSIONER OF EOUCATION (Volt lor One) FRANK T BROGAN BOB MORRIS (Vote tor One) w 1 c o rn u * soon FIFTH AM HIM l p £ CRAFTS6 9 *1 c o n s e n s u s BT 1 9 SHOW 9 ir OCT. 1 4 -1 5 -1 6 9 A M -4 M i nanvt to n tabus how 9 wVwlJ^m s w U * W m 9 r ■— / afw n eWuWi iiW M tMf Cm — iUi .! W wm iw juumsmmt u j -ihs m nttM h u m AvtHMitT sA M fm nnm 9 £ >Okf m I 4 5S-107 45 50-100 - 58 9 * te b f " V k f ALL PRECINCTS ALL PRECINCT* �October 3. IBM • V* TruckDtVUb4*9 of M K T n c k t t f who volunteered to take a flat-bed truck to Tentwame and bring back (he fire truck, and But Painter of (he Colonial Room Ik iU u n iH In dun mown San­ ford. who baa offered to pay for Hit fori far DeVSMm* truck in bringing the antique vehicle Th e .ph_on ah..gt g r a e achw eek, tito keep citlaens week, totonwed of the amount rained In the drive. U lf n m kilnhMbW l rflW MwP f!Wn HIPI9PI, W«fg vttivNPj uIV1 wi rgaymmSi^mn w vm ovn on Nov. II. 1031. After the ettjr for ckwe In two .It woo retired. Ao la the cave far many old vehicles. It was bobimint the truck hod been deotrayed. but recently, the present owner, nn antique vehicle collector In Tcnncooec. contacted Chief m c u o n ftiM onrrrti 10 irn n back to the city. T h e fund-raising however, muat be conducted ad aoon w pooslblc. or the offer has been made to aril It to Sanford If It to done by November I. The owner has indicated he needs the Pioneer opportunities here. I'm g o in g to do moot of m y Christmas shopping here to­ day." C rafters of every sort began displaying and wiling their work yesterday morning and win be (here through this afternoon at 9 p.m. Loretta Lords of Maitland aald she ton planned to shop at the Daya'N Ways festival and then finish it off at (he Lake Mary featlval (Lake Mary-Hcathrow Festival of the Altai later on. I intend to have all my Christmas shopping done by 9 o'clock tomorrow.” Indeed many af those at the Sanford festival were planning to money with which to have of­ fered to help refurbish and the vehicle, with c o m m e n t in g o n w h a t a challenge tbe)ob would bo. Chief Hlckaon aad city nfflrtola any the unit could be used In parades, school demonstrations or other acttvmeo m which tt could represent the city aa writ as its firefighters. Persons wishing to donate to the fund are urged to contact r k i»r Tom Hlckaon at the vtall the Lake Mary event ckhrr later Saturday or on Sunday. "I wish these weren't both the same weekend." StarTen Lin of Sanford said. "! know there are a lot of ua who Ukr to do both. Thla one la more crafts and the other one haa more tn the way of art." Feallval goers were enter­ tained by music ranging from country to folk, from dulcimer to A native American encamp­ ment and a nineteenth century military camp were fascinating vistas on Ihe festival grounds. "If* tike the old days." said an elderly gentlemen with grtnled features who would answer questions regarding hla age with a wink and nothing more. ( Barbara J. Brown ditto im m u iu . w o n v y tn m v K c omiurah# ni ford Fire Department. 323-4053. aad Inform Hlckoon of the donated ao a fun watch can be main‘ Now. this (0.900 to juat the h u e figure.” Hlckaon com­ mented. "If we get more, tt win go towerd helping In the restorsUon prefect, and who knows, maybe we could even get some people to recreate some of the antique Bremen uniforms worn bach to the early 30's, which could be used by a few people when (he truck la put on dioplay." The Daya'N Way* festival haa become a favorite among locals who want to relive the way Sanford waa. or might have been, at the turn of the century or before. "We love It. “ a id Daisy Lento oi uranao. we cone aown litre every year lor (Me. k’s great." BaMmntoa of mveral thousand for the weekend event were probably broken, participants i« a ■ — R-. nccia we're on lop of each Lari Jones of San“This la one heck of a feed The festival Is taking place on the grounds of the Seminole County Historical Museum on U.S. Highway 17-93 at County Home Road. Sanford. i N M .M «k * P ro b )rt(* tifi Church r c h u M I P jr P f t w .M i— »u ltlp » t» < l(r— i Aldus Arrnwc a f r i Narth h l M I 1001 ttdlu BapMMChurch. 1335 I t i Church. M M I m l CVy Hoad 13 mOu South i t IB g i— y 4 M ou SR. 434k AS f o c i f 49 81. Rkhordo RRtocopol Church. S IS I LohoHoucR Scoiinob County o SO Kccth Ctaucnlory School. SOO TutkoollU I Sprln# 31 n u t b f t w C k u ir iir lS iiila n d o lp r iR . N i l Rood loft S R. 434. I 1/3 a u k . m l of 1-4. 1 Montgomery and JamraUnmk AllMaontc Sp>lt>m S3 Senior C llU rna Mulllpufpoac Centre. 300 N. Trlptel Lake Drive. C o w Ibetry S3 Ed Myert Recreation Budding Iprcrtoucly known a* Lon{wood Community Budding). Corner of Wilma and Chunb Street. Lon(wood 34 Sweetwater Oaka Home Owners Aaaoeiattoo Coaununlty Center and Racquet Chib. SIO fan Valley Drive Ibchlpd 7 -11 Blare on Wcklva SprM # Rood). Seminole County 114 Kd Myns Bultdtngk corner af Wilma and Church Street. I 115 First Presbyterian Church Lake Mary. 136 W WUbur Avenue, lake Mary 116 Lake Meeyaew City HaO. IO O W Lake Mary Bouhvard. Lake Mary 133 Midway Ekm tniary School. 3331 Jelsray iMkhrayk ScoUnofo County GRAND OPENING 130 Batvatlen Army. 700 W. 341b Street. Sanford 133 Scauaote County School Board. 1311 S McUonviUe Avenue. Sanford I3S Sanford Ctvtc Center. Sanford Avenue at Seminole Boukvard. Banfoed 50 Sweetwater Episcopal Academy. IS I E. lake Brantley Drive. Longwoud 61 Rysnt Faodly Slcakhousc ef Apopka. 3101 tS e m o ra n IMwy. 436). rorcsl City he allegedly offered to sell marijuana to an undercover of­ ficer. After being placed In custody, police report McCray waa found to have in hla poeaea aion a baggie of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Mathew Edwards. 33. of South Sanford Avenue. Sanford, was also arrested on drug related charges. Edwards allegedly sold crack cocaine to an undercover officer. Back-up units In the undercover operation arrived on the scene, catching Edwards with money allegedly from Ihe sale still In his hand. Bond waa act at (9.000. 131 Congr y rtonal Christian Church. 14013 Psik Avraue. >119 SB New Ufc Fellowship Church. 970 Tuskawllla Road. Winter Spring* 59 RoyalArota CoeulomiiHums. SOO OrangeDrM.t Springs Bust rBob Cock, founder of Hie 'original' [Ticliday [Mouse invites you io the 119 Pm* Rldgr Club House. 1500 W. Airport Boukvard. 134 Scadnafo County School Board. 1311 R. McUonviUe SB Orlhodsa C h u rch of Si Stephen. 1993 Labs Road, longarood oli'ariay craftsy people.' they're oils and acrylics.. waa>given (he re# arttom" h r arid. "At so .Beat of S h o w ^ n M & L o c a l many festivals, they're Utile old winners Included Larry CabalJ of grannies who do ceramics or Heathrow and Don Regan of point Fruit of the Looms. These Lake Mary. arc real artists and that's excit­ The Lake Mary Heathrow ing." Featlval of the Arts continues Awards were presented to the through thla evening at 6. Ad­ mission la fll per person, park­ top artists at the event. Spence Guerin, who paints In ing la free. >117 o S3 Ovtcdo Women* Club. 414 Ring Sued Ibetween High School and Methodist Church). CMcdo 37 Wesimlntlcr Presbyterian Church. 3941 Red Bug Road. Casselberry IA m y work. But the people who run this festival and the people who come here are wonderful." Jessica Kllngfelter of Lake 1she haa had ao much fun at the festival to she brought her mother and ata of her friends srtlh her this year. "T h is hi ihe kind of event you w a n t to share w ith y o u r friends." she aald. " I f a beautiful out here.” Following what seems Ukc 40 days and 40 nights of rain, the sun shone beautifully across the tents on the festival grounds at L A L Acres on the west end of Lake Mary Boulevard, across from the entrance to the Heath­ row community. A soft breeze tickled the windchlmea. provid­ ing a heavenly background music to the birds singing In the trees that line the festival area. "That's the thing." aald Annalynn Harken of Chuluota. "Th e festival site Is as beautiful aa the art." Mark Steele said he loves to talk .with the artists at the festival. "These people aren't Juat plain 139 Sanford CMy HaH. 300 N. Park Avenue. Sanford 9*137 D iu n t 's Come meet bis daughter and son-in-law. (Owners) Mickey andJohn... Desert is on them. 9*139 139 Super 9 Motel. 4750 Stale Road 46. Scmhwk County 130 TWehe Oaka RV Resort. 6300W. S U M Road 46. Seminole County 131 Wcklva Marina k Restaurant. 1000 Miami Spring* RiTitfl. Vmiikotc County 133 Wcklva Manna I Restaurant, 1000 Miami Sprbigi Hoad. Seminole County 63 Sanford Ctvtc Center. Sanford Avenue at Seminole Boulevard. Sanford 9*133 S3 Westvtrw ttaptut Church. 4100 County Ruud 46 A. Sanford * 64 Altamonte Springs Elementary School. 300 Plnovtcw Di m off Palm Springs Drive. Ahamonle Springs * INDICATES CHANCE FROM SEPTEM BER 6. 1994 ** BLANK SPACE INDICATES NO REGISTERED VOTERS Don't Miss A Single Issue! LOCAL N E W S -L O C A L SPO R TS-LO C AL EDITORIALS | PEOPLE* H E A L T H S FITNESS •E D U C A T IO N * BUSINESS Nii11141r«| lln.iltl joufiOHiHfhencm Av SERVING EVERYDAY 11 AM - 9 PM [Tioast 'Turkey jCamb iS^f/ed [Road rBcef rBahed [Tlam J^resh Sahuls and Vegetables 'Delightful ^Deserts jusl good’ laslinjfj oldfushioned unsophisticated food... [Hurd's Gnd 4200 S. Orlando Drive (U S . 17-92), Sanford 407-325-2711 �- —r * 'd \ ' r ni^yr^HiiSi■ Si and Cklcago activated the Chicago accomplish** this warn into each other and. area, get •tuck. Under Chicago, that'a lean Uhrty to happen b re a m prop M » caa non run aide by d d t without getting hi each other** •ray. I eay k n Uhely breauar until all propam* are revtoed to work cleanly in Chicago, aoene bottlenecks are going to occur. B u t the frie n d ly folk* at U S. forces did not Intervene in a clash Friday that left at ala people dead and IS Injured, even though aoene troop* nearby. ... ■ faeey aakd hi an WSirvtow frtday that the U h eaatm# on alert after picking up indication* that it may be the tar] hit-and-run Haitian attacks. TALLAHASSEE — _j*] '■1* Southern by the company's Inside wire maintenance protection plan as of June 1 will be eligible for credit*. That'a aoene 3.8 million homes and small businesses, according to Attorney General Bob Buttenroeth. The settlement Butterworth announced Friday has received preliminary court approval. It settles charges In a else*-action lawsuit that Southern Bell had misled It* customers by not making it clear the inside wire maintenance was an optional service. The company denied mislead­ ing Its customers and didn't admit to any wrongdoing In the settlement. Southern Bell will notify cus­ tomers eligible for credit within 80 days of the final court approval. Customers must re­ turn a claim form to receive the credit, which can be applied to different optional services for a value ranging from 821.60 to •43.80. "We appreciate the patience common OPT problem by giving you the opportunity to abut down the offending program without abutting off your whole computer. Thla cornea aa a great. Loading Chicago In your ewmputti to pretty easy. Decid­ ing to bypass the bundle of 14 diskette*. I loaded the ayatem from a CD-ROM. The whole U I 00's to choose from Value* up to $30 per yard Savings on Top o f the Line Carpets 90 Days Same As Cash Financing Available W AC 2 (Orlando Dr.) • Sanford I N , I m m s i ICNnar ft M C l i u r ) What Kind of Headlines Do You Want for Seminole County for the Next 4 Years? The Kind Carlton la Making Today of this case." Southern BellFlorida President Joe Lacher October 4th is Your Chance to Make a Difference... V O T E Henley! �SUNDAY Turn the ’Hounds loose Defense, 22-point quarter lands Lyman 1st win WMh the Lyman drfmar keeping the Ea4ra bottled up In their half of the Arid - l » e i > n didn't adrawca paat the Orryhound if t-y v d tow untU the Anal play of the Hr* h a R -N van luet a matter of Ume before quarterback Tom m y Dtxon and the ‘Hound* found Iheir way into the end tumed out to be the M f water Eagle* m the Lyman Grey bound* took the frustration of an 0 3 Mart in a 244 thrashing at the prerieualy unbraten Eagles Led by DeWaynr SHI. the Lyman drfcwae throttled the highly touted Edgewatrr o ira e . limiting runnli^ back Ahmad Butlrr la 142 D lio n . who e i i intercepted Inalde the Idgrvater 9-yard line on Lyman'* hr*t pnsirs- Versatile Patriots ass, run y Creek Ptsrce's foot rooeuoo UCF NORMAL. ID. — Charlie Pierre booted a pair of fourth-quarter Arid goals and Idled Central Florida to a 27-36 vtciory over Ilhnate Stale niliioia Stale'* Joel (teaman connected with Steve Wilton an a 12-yard touchdown on the Atm play at the fourth quarter to give the Redbud* (2-31 their Ant lead at the name. 2431 But the Golden Knight* 14-1) answered immediately, driving 91 yard* m 11 play* to art up Plerre'a Aim Arid goaL a 30-yardrr with 10 4 6 remaining On Qhnota State's neat poaaraafon. Central Florida * hobert Alexander deflected a floaman pass and Louis Lubtn puked It eft and returned to the Golden Knight'* 47-yard line, setting up Pierre-* game winning field goal wtth 5 32 remaining. Lake Howell graduate Marquette Smith finished with IA2 yard* on 26 caretr* for UCF. off*emng a career day from lllinota Slate s Ifoaman. who threw foe 306 yard* and three lourhdowna in hi* ArM career atari. C No. 1 Qotovs boot d o Miss OXFORD. Mia* — Terry Oran threw four touchdown pnaara. but toprankrd Florida still played It* cloaral game at (he araaon. winning 36-14 at Miaatastppl on Saturday Dean threw two touchdown paasr* lo Jack Jackaou baiter 6aal (teat lutff M7m iUta rathe The Gators Mill haven't given up a point In Ihr arrond half ihte araaon. allowing Ole Mia* (2 3. 1-3) just 46 yard* after tha break Florida, the flrM lop-ranked opponent lo ever .play In Oxford, oulgaincd Ole Miss 461 yards lo ; 165 Coach makes point in Trib e loss Hurricanes work o v k Rutgsrs PtSCATAWAY. N J . - Chrta T. Jonra scored !on an 62-yard paaa play and set up a touchdown {with another reception aa No. 13 Miami used a .couple of big second-quarter plays lo defeat •Rutgers 24*3 Saturday. • The victory was the 67lh straight for the ^Hurricanes against an unrmnked opponent and !ranw just a week after Miami saw Its NCAArecord 56-game home winning streak ended by No. 12 Washington. J Miami (3-1.1-0 Big East) wasn't able lo lake {all of Its frustrations out on Rutgers 12-3. 1-21 Sbecause Its offense was sporadic. But the 'Canes defense was Impressive, which will be Important with No. 3 Florida Stale on U p next week. Defense tackle Wanen Sapp set up a 14-yard T D run by Michael Stewart with a fumble recovery and 19-yard return. Miami's other scores came In the fourth quarter on a 21-yard scoring pass from Frank Casta lo Jonathan NHL playsrt plan naxt mova TO R O N TO — Hockey arenas across the United Stales and Canada were empty on Saturday night on what waa supposed lo be opening night for (he NHL season. Meanwhile, more than 100 players met with union leaders for an update on negotiations with the owners. "The players that were here all wanted lo be on Ihe Ice tonight." union head Bob Goodenow said after meeting with (earn representatives and other Interested players for about six hours. Goodenow said Ihe meeting was Informational and noi one designed lo hash out a new offer from Ihe player*. No negotiations are scheduled, bul he said he would call commissioner Gary Bellman on Sunday lo set up a meeting. The players* last offer waa a promise not to strike If ihe owners would pledge not to lock them out. Thai offer waa rejected by the owners on Friday, when Bellman delayed Ihe start of the season until Oct. 15 to give the sides Ume lo work out a deal. - ‘ PRO FO O TB A LL p m - TN T. Miami Dolphins ut Cincinnati <Bengal*. (L) j OH W INTER PARK - Seminole High School head football coach Ernie McPherson had to answer one of I hoar tough coaching questions this week: When IS II necessary, for Ihe betterment of the team, not to go all out for a win? With an Important district game coming up with St. Cloud next week aa well aa having a point lo prove. McPherson held out several key player* Friday night aa Ihe Tribe dropped a 17-14 decision lo ihe Winter Park Wildcats at Showslier Stadium. Several players were held out for physical rrasons Others sidelined themselves. "We belt! some key people out (because of nagging injuries) lor the district opener next week." said McPherson "Hut we Mill should have won the game. •'ll'* been a hectic week W »h the injuries, we knew we had some holes to fill, but we thought are had everything worked out " They may have had not two other starters been sidelined for disciplinary reason* "You have lo have discipline." said McPherson. ‘T U give up a win any lime. If It means I have lo go against by own principle*." Despite the distractions, the Tribe still had ample opportunities to pull out the win, but a missed field goal and four rru rU l Wildcat defensive play* ended Seminole's season opening winning streak at three game*. Turnovers boost Bucs over Lions D A Y T O N A BEACH W hile virtue Is supposed to be It* own reward, the charily exhibited by the Oviedo High School football learn ha* pul the Lions In an extremely difficult position. By giving the ball away six limes (four limes on fumbles and twice In Interceptions). Ihe Lions nol only derailed their own offense bul helped fuel that of the Mainland Buccaneers, who rolled to a 36-0 win Friday nlghl In a GA-Dtslrtct 4 contest al Daytona Beach Municipal Stadium. The loss puls Oviedo (3-2. 2-1 In 6A-4) In a near must-win situation next Friday nlghl. when Ihe Lions hoM Lake Brantley In a game with district and Seminole Athletic Con­ ference nun indications. After Friday night's games. Lake Brantley and Mainland (both 4-0 overall and 3-0 In the district) sit ulop OA-Dlslrlct 4. If Oviedo Is going lo have any shot al claiming one of the district's two berths in Ihe state playoffs, a win over Lake Brantley Is crucial. Mainland hosts DeLand |3-1 overall and In the district) In unolher clash of OA-4 front runners next Friday. The Lions did u fine job of moving the ball, when they could hang on to It. against Mainland, accumulating □Baa Lions, Pag* 3B Because of the Lake Brantley Patrteta* auceem with ua running flame Ihe past lew year*, opponent* had gotten to the point where they were completly disregarding the paaa and putting nine or 10 men an the defensive line. Lake Brantley head coach Fred Aimon look carp of that Friday night, mixing tn an effective paaatng attack wtth the potent running game aa lhe Patriots racked up 336 yards tn a 42*7 dtamantalltng of the Spruce Creek Hawk* tn a Clam AA-Dutrtrt 4 game Starting quarterback Dec Brown and hi* backup. Dominick Shaw, toaard for one touchdown owed aa Use Patriots collected w ■ aanw4ugh 130 passing yards. The win improves Late Brantley's record to 4-0 overall and S O tn OA Dtalrtct 4 heading Into neat Friday's district and Seminole Athletic Conference conical at Oviedo Spruce Creek. 0-4 overall and 0-3 In the district, will be at Lake Howell for a 6A-4 game neat Friday. Both games will atari at 7:30 pm . The Patriots scored on A m period touchdown runs of 11 yard* by Brown and 23 yards by fullback Heath Rllrnour. John Berardt added both extra points. A pair aif big plays set up Lake Brantley's two accond-quarter touchdowns. Brown hit Brian Whitman an a 40-yard paaa play from inalde his own 1-yard Une to atari a 90-yard drive capped by Del McGee's 7-yard Silver Hawks outlast Rams ByRYAM ARRRR80II Herald Correspondent HsnM SSs«s S , M a t Hants Whil* this scoring opportunity slipped through their hands, lha Lake Howell Silver Hawks scored ail the points they needed when Scott Ramsey (above) hauled In a 36-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter. WINTER PARK - With the oftenae self dcstructlng at almost every turn. Coach Mike Biaceglla and the Lake Howell Silver Hawks relied on a superior defensive effort to squeexe by Ihe Lake Mary Rama. 7-0. In an error-filled OA Dlatrlcl 4 conical Friday night at Richard L. Evans Field. "The defense really did a heck of a job for us tonlghl. I guarantee you the offense sure didn't.'* Biaceglla said. “ I definitely feel that the defense was the key for us tonight. The ball bounces both ways and tonight, our defense was able to take advantage of It." After a scorclcaa first period. Ihe Sliver Hawks broke Ihe tie early In the second quarter, scoring (he first and only points of the game on a 36-yard paaa from Maurice Smith to Scott Ramsey. Rusty Mac Dowell added Ihe extra point, giving the Silver Hawka a 7-0 lead with 10:11left In (he flrM half. Lake Howell had other opportunities, driving deep Into Lake Mary territory on almost every possession, but two missed field goals, (wo fumbles, and (wo touchdowns negated by penalties — Including an unsportsmanlike conduct call for taunting — were all Ihe Silver llawka had lo show for (heir efforts. "When you have aa many scoring opportunities as we had and you can't lake advantage of them, that la really sony," said Biaceglla. "Our kids are Immature. Even our seniors are Immature. That showboating waa an Immature thing. We know belter than that, and that move cost us a touchdown." The Lake Mary offense couldn't seem to connect all night and waa unable to gel any first downs during the find half and managed only eight first downs for the night to Lake Howell's 13. Lake liowcll'a defense pressured Ram quarterback Tyson Hinshaw the entire nlghl with Matt McManus and Andre Alvardo recording sacks. Hlmshaw waa held lo minus 14 yards rushing and was forced to punt nine □Sea Hawks. Pag* S I FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YOUR A R E A , READ T H E SA N FO R D HERALD D A IL Y V �» - SantorO Herat*. SsnforO. FlorkSa . Sun*##. Oclobar J. 1 S TA TS & STANDINGS ■CtTBAJT LOCATIOM j ilil ill ’" ■i ■ \ft !□ □ □ I I !□ □ □ !■ ■ !□ □ □ !■ in o G ii ■ in a acB B inaoBB inQ G IB B innnm l ni n n i B a lanriEB in n f in (□□□BB (□□□BB in a a iB b BGGGBflfl in n n iB in a n sc in aii i a IRIFIOai— B z n i'.t# M * m a i w ir t i MM| stumtards w w A tiia t ld*S V » iii II a im a Ml a nm iu >1 m »«■ •» *> snaffles VardS B N l» 1U w m lN u iw 1117 a n IN O TV ID U A l STATISTICS ■ U 1 N IN 0 F lo rida . Teyler 14*4. 14 Michael Wattn* Dendaan. N C . For* I14C Gran# Frf«. 117.70 14 Jolt Burton, leufti Boston. Va. Ford TNndsrWrd. III 7 » I I Brel* Bedme. Ntrntkar#. N C . Far# Thyndtrttrd. 117 474. 14 Derr#* Ca#4. Hunters*III#. N C . Fsr# TSun4*r4lr#. 11741# 17. R k t Matt. Beckkrtd#* tains V#. Far# Tkunderttrd 117 479; II Gmtf Badtno. JoWen. N C . F«r# ThwndarSlrd. 117Ml It Bu*»y WaNece. Caneerd. N C . Far# TNetdsrWrd. 117 447. » Ba44r latent#. TfkU*y. N C . Fsntlac Grata Frla. 117471. It W a r# Burton. leutn iat'aa. Va . Chevrolet lum m e. I l i m . 71 Jim m y Hensley. W ia>riay. v a . Fattier Gran# Prim. 117.114 11. M a rry G a u l. Taylartrllla. N C , Chovretat Lwmina. I l i m . 14 l tar I In# 117*4 11. Hu* Stricklin. Caiera. Ala. F a r# TNaiaerWr#. 117 u a . M Bkky BudS. La ta Marman. N C . Fsr# Ttwi#nStr4 117111 17. Kan Schrader. Cancar#. N C . CkavraM U rie l iFreattt kkk) 14 Buffalo Moot Kn#land N .V JoN Indianapolis Claualand PltNBuryh Houston Cincinnati I I. W ayna Andorien VaRkank. N V , Ckavralat. #1114; 1 Mika Chrlltophar, WalcaH. C a m . 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NUaml at Hw*4srs N a a n -W C FX S Cana Me Da*atl ITtan ' *1 ■ # tn. — WCFK 4 Slava i#urrlar Man I I I a y m — 1C.ItarMaalMiaaJasJaal 14W> -W C F K 4 t a t t y 4 m #a nUmm II a y m — IUN. Mery lane at Clemen 1 FOO FOO TBALL N a a n -W O FL ILF a a N F L lun#ay ■ l i a » m - WISH 1. N F L LNe 1 i s - WOFL H Dallas Ceateys at Waahlaftan Retains ( L I a p m .- W I S H I. BuMal# BUM at Chkewt Bears III 4 4 m - WOFL is. Ftuiedatphia Ca#tas at Van Franeltcaaaurs IL ) 1 • l « - TN T. Miami OaNttns at Clacks., natl Bankets. IL) B O LF ' 4ia a m - W IS H . Vanta#a Santar. CKamytamhl#. (LI | fOCCIft LFOA tNarNaa# Classic ST. LOUIS - learn Saturday attar It# third round at Ms IM M M Heartland Classic, played an me LHByard. par-71 Forest HilN Country Clut l Isetotte Neumann 741147— m D ot Rkherd 71 7444-1#* Fear) Sim 47 7477-14# IlelnaCroaty 7 I 7 I 4 4 -H I Ms# Malian 447144-711 JanaGadtas 747174-111 Cot lean Walker 71 7471-114 Missis Bartaattl 717144-111 Ctottla Modulo 11 7771-111 Gall Graham 717177-111 None I Bowen 717177-111 • a n t -S U N . CISL. Dallas at LaaVatas TRIATHLON ", I 4 Mam. — IlF N , lean'sTriathlon ^ » 7 * — SUN. Gatora#s SprlnlmeA �Hunting season off to wst start i Im n lor wi aw r a p of 31.2 yards. • lUIvtn Chisolm led both M m • » l» h 102 yards on 17 Rrrofon Jumpp led Ufte *•■*7 with M yards on IS C in t u • Neil Friday night. Lake M iry r M . 13 In 0 A 4 . and 02 In Iter V m in e lr Athletic Conference) «re off next week, coming hack on Oct. 14 in Ha hnmrrnmlng lame again* Lyman. The M m 0 4 In d A -i 1*1 m • * M C I will hoot the l f fuce C r e e k l l a w k a la t h e i r ?fjr j a i i wi. m cw^ , L T f : ‘~v laat Saturday. and many kunteta took to the wands. only to ta nmhadby the rain. With the M l moon, deer movement v n at a minimum, but hopeful hunters aitt once again take to the traea •lyaataetrlamflnee. Kvea with the reaaonably MankMHM M l aaattma. the ' r • JS*" ' •MUMS • Hlaregtia ta cautloualy o p qmiatlr in preparing far the game. 1 'Spruce Crech la a good team, *n though their record doran 'l Hect that." Bloregtta mid. ‘It'a gang to be the aamr kind of & been made In deep water. Bot­ tom nahing la a Utile off'The aaaan baa been a title dirty, ao contact Jack before pfenning a trto to aee g the water la dean, fnalde the B a r t , eapect Trio of Johnson, Gorman, Smith ara high rollers st BA-Sanford the second Quarter. throwing an M-yarder h » Toby Morn* and hooking up arfth Willie Jonr* on 30 and a 17-yard arortng plays j . '‘/ ‘The offensive line did a great job." M id Dixon. "And the defense kept giving ua ouIslandRi| field position all night. Everyone did Just a great Job." Q a r a m paced, women's play with a $73 and a 309 high game, alaa mating I McGuire's Canvas League. O a m a r i bettered a 901 aertca by BaftMs Mammas Ilf Noonrra League on September 7 and aertca by Math Bark In the MeGuira'a C League. Other high games were rolled by Baas (301 in Hi Noonrra League) and Back (I McGuire's Canvas League). l a t t b came dose to matching the posted by the men as he rolled a 993 aertca 316 high game In Ike Satellite* Leag September 24. He also posted a 903 n t t the end tone, where ha was tackled by Lym a a 'a T a r r y Franklin. T h r o w i n g no w a g a in s t Lyman's second-line defense. C a m p a n a and the E a g le s avoided the shutout when Campana rnmpbted a 31-yard •arias — Debbie Kewmari. 901: Jammsr Adams. 513; Susan Thcuver. 911: Linda Lewfe 909. Games — Bern Sauls. 301; Newman. 19* PhylltaMotl. 191; Lewis. 190. WKONCSOAV M W O B O T IW M k Bapl. 21 Maa'a aariaa — Carl Moyer. 981; Elmer Stuffier 920; OaaMS — Moyer. 304; Buck Benton. 304: Roland Crrvter. 194. mg Morris' taachdown while Morris kkked the eitrs potnta following Jones' touchdowns. Cdgwater ran Just 11 offensive fpiys In the secoad quarter, turning the ball bark over to Hyman on (our of them. The Greyhounds alto executed an unskfes kick following Mortis' more. Shipley recovering Morris' k at the Edgewater 42-yard I * Lyman's final points came on j . safely early In the fourth quarter when the snap on Seminoles mSeminole (3-11 hosts St. Cloud (who clubbed SA-Dlstrtct 6 opnent Cypress Creek 2 7 4 Frly) In whal may lum out to be the district championship game (text Friday In a 7:30 p.m. start at T h o m a s E . W h lg h a m Stadium. , Winter Park ( M l plays at Oak Uldgr next Friday. *■After the Wildcats scored on a 27-yard field goal by Scott Cohen on ihctr opening drive. Seminole came right back, ilrlvlng 72 yards on nine plays kith Derrikn Shaw scoring on a 15-yard pass from Cliff Branch. Philip Falk's extra point gave ^emlnole a 7-3 lead. Winter Park Immediately re­ gained the lead, scoring on a 32-yard paaa from Brent St. James to Clint Bennett. •While the Wildcat offense went Info hibernation the rest of the h a lf. S e m in o le had three chances to either tie the game or take the lead. But one drive ended on a fumble, another on an Interception at the goal line, and the third was snuffed by penalties. , A crucial part of the game came on the opening scries of the second half aa the Tribe used 6:22 of the clock to drive to the Winter Park five. But the drive stalled and Falk's 22-yard field goal attempt was wide left. , Seminole got the ball right tack, but could not generate any offense. Winter Park's Dan Hurley blocked the ensuing punt and Mike Younkin picked up the Ball, rumbling 15 yards Into the end zone. Chen's kick made the score 17-7. ‘‘Inexperience hurt ua on that play,'* said McPherson. ‘‘Our Iflckcr (Falk) was on the Junior varsity last year and he had dever had a punt blocked before. He forgot that the ball Is live on a block." The Tribe again answered. McCawlay earns Playtime Hot Shot laurels twice S A N FO R D - C a t h y M tCawfey had such an outstand­ ing week, she made the Play time Darts League's Hot Shot honor roll not once, but twice. As the captain of Whiskey River's K s s a try U s h e rs in the K capping a 57-yard drive with a two-yard run bv Robert Ruffin on the second play of the fourth period. Falk’s kick made the ■core 17-14 wtth 11; 19 to play. Winter Park looked like tt may have clinched the win when they held the ball for over three minutes and pinned Seminole back on the 1-yard line after the punt. After two plays netted four yards. Seminole went deep Into the playbook to pull out the flea flicker. Back-up quarterback Terrell Jackson lined up at tailback and. after taking the pitch from Branch, threw the ball back to Branch, who waa wide open on the sideline. Branch looked like he might go the 95 yards for the winning TD . but Winter Park’s Jason Mikes tackled Branch at the Wildcat 27. "They say that this la a game of Inches.'* said McPherson. "Their kid Just got CllfTa shoe. If he breaka that tackle, we win." Bergman. who throws for M.T. Muggs. collected aU wins, s bull, one 5 mark, and three low tons. I t Blase, who represents the Bamboo Cafe, also had six wins and three low tons aa well aa five 5 marks, Also making the men's Hot Shot list war. Bamboo Cafe's Risk Marcella, who had five wins, a bull, and a 5-mark. M C N t B LIAOUK While Bamboo Cafe's Father A Sans (63 wins) still enjoys the healthiest lead of any league front runner, the second-place Touchdown Pub Cannibals (69 wins) gained four games on the leaders last week. Close behind them arc Nice A Easy's 9 U s «r Ballets 165); the Last Vlklags out of Whiskey River and Bamboo Cafe's Members (60 wins each); and Team Ms. 0 from Quivers (54). Completing the circuit arc Whiskey River's Baatlaggara (51); Ta llllghta from Quivers (48); the Touchdown Pub'* T a s a g O ssa (47); (he M.T. Muggs' Misfits, the Bad Bays out of the Touchdown Pub. and Quivers' T ta m Ns. 12 (45 wins each); and T w s a ly Bight from the Touchdown Ihib (24). M IN 'S A LEAGUE Just nine games separate the entire league. Nice A Easy’* Bad A ttltadaa (60 wins) followed closely by Tsam Ms. 2 from Nice A Easy and Quivers' Tsam Ms. 3 (96 wins each): the Playtlms P eeadeie from Uncle Nick’s (93); and (he Bamboo Cafe Babeeaa(51). LAMES' B LKAOUK The second-place M .T. Mlnda from M .T. Muggs (67 wins) picked up three games on the leaders and now (rail Bamboo Cafe's Sagacious Babas (68) by Just one game. Close behind are the l a — l r y Kickers out of Mabneec Mon., Wed. & Sat. tpm Nghty: at 730 pm Sonora Free alalMaSnses I G R E Y H O U N D PARK MOtCD 9 LEAGUE Whiskey River (65) and Uncle Bamboo Cafe's T a a Haver Niek'a l a i l k g r i l B l (03). Rounding out tha standings ■saw (60 wins) continues lo are Nice A Easy * M t t m Bass lead the pack but Team Ms. 4 (96) and MBC 145); O B t Mala from the Bamboo Cafe (64) A wap b o n the Hmeout Lounge Jumped from fourth to second in the Handing*. Just two games off (45h and Touchdown Pub's the pace. Nice & Easy's P a w 10.3(41). ■asp Pieces (63) la a close third. M tn o A iiA e u c Trailing are M.T. Muggs' M .T. Packets (60 wins! and Magg theta (58): Madhattars Q from Q-Bii (97): Quivers' B h B'e (48): ■lakers out of Nice A Easy (43): the Touchdown Pub's Team Ns. 10 (39); and 4 K*a from Quivers (23). 24 HOUR a EMERGENCY TOWING 322-8930 Also On TV Pompano Harness Miami Jat-Alst Minors 39* Tall Amittsd With Patent HWV. 17*92 4 436 (407)331-9191 �■ ■, 4 » - Sanford BarMd. Bmlord. Flowd* • Sunday. Oclobt E. 1— B u s in e s s h a s its u p s a n d d o w n s IN B R I E F Air Response takes to the air for its patients Btadvwll promoted A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Frank Glndrr. general of I hr Robb A StuCky Spring* showroom, has an­ nounced ihc appointment of Timothy Allen BradneU to the position of A**t*unt Sales Man­ ager for I he interior Acsign and fine furniture showroom at 770 E. Altamonte Drive. A graduate of Ohio State Uni­ versity. UradnrU has over IS years eaperlenre In the industry. The Federal purrhaar of Loan expect* to close the Loan America, wholesaler in the United around the country. They mongage broken that at secondary market. The acquisition wffl Inrriaae Barnett'* 1 17.9 button, placing n in the top 90 M dn» SANFORD - Harper M rrhaalrit Corporation. 5401 rhmark lane. manager Brown h Root to I the air conditioning i the Performing Aria Center at JarkMMtvdlr. The project involves a theatre, two Mory cUssroom bulldtng. and two < Construction began In August and la expected to be ompleted by September of 198ft It has also been announced that Harper ha* named Mark S Hagerman service operations insingM for tbr Sanford and Tampa office*. Hagerman has 17 years of experience tn the *ervice and Installation of healing, ventilation and air ond Ittoning equipment, and has a universal CPC refrigeration entfkstton. Ills rrsponatbuttle* Include maintenance, customer develop neni and sendee. Buslntts woman moot ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS — The American Business Women's Association. Seminole Sunrise Chapter dinner meeting will be held Tuesday. Oct. 11. at Holiday Inn on Douglas Road and S R. 436. beginning at 6 30 p m Speaker will be Lori Alexander, with the subject. ’’Making of a Theatrical Production.” Price for the diner meeting la 614. Advance i required Phone Kim Eddy at 673-5333. c A m f im \ m tx i has been It la not specifically known If thef product la available at Sanford and Central Florida a area m store*, but Crawford urge* caution to all pet owner*, and managers of store* which may carry the contaminated product. Scientists with the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services have determined that the product. "Wet Mate Professional Flea and Tick M M for Cats. Kittens. Dog* and Puppies." sold In 16-ounce containers, was contaminated with the insecticides chorpyrtfos and carbaryl. Merger's impact felt locally Harald Staff Writer 1 ] | Blockbuster Video More* are everywhere. Six store* alone are listed Jusl In Seminole County. A major change In the owner­ ship of Blockbuster has been announced, but nothing has been revealed whether there will be any specific changes made to individual stores. Likewise. It ta not known at this time If there will be any name changes on the stores. None Is expected, as the name Blockbuster ha* become very well known. In S e m i n o l e C o u n t y . Blockbuster stores are bested at 1504 S. French Avenue In San­ ford. 3801 W. Lake Mary Bivd. tn Lake Mary. 05 Alafaya Woods Blvd In Oviedo, as well as one tn Altamonte Springs, two tn Cas­ selberry. and one In Winter Springs. There are three In .uljarrnt Winter Park, and others throughout the area. The merger was officially conItrmcd this past Wednesday, at the company's Fort Lauderdale main headquarters. During a press conlcrence. reporters noted that Enter­ tainm ent Chairman Wayne llulzenga was wiping away tears after stockholders approved the video rental gtant’a 58.4 billion merger with Viacom. Blockbuster shareholders lost 2 percent of their stock value tn agreeing lo Ihc merger, but MuUcnga told them the deal eliminates the risk posed by new technology (hat could make home video rentals obsolete. "We all know that technology will threaten our video business som eday," he said. As In­ teractive technologies emerge, “ the stock market would have penalised our slock.” The merger was approved by a 70 percent voir. Including 23 percent pledged by ihc com­ pany. llulzengu choked back tears twice while reminiscing about the companies early days, then wiped away tears with his luuidkcrchlef after the approval SANFORD - Many are trouhlrd by up* and in thetr operation Not so m the of Air R r ij io n The ups AlrNsrosetate at rsglaisrsd pr* spans* can arra n t *■» fosaMMwuraaawhaaretrmSawMi eaanry air and ground am M a M n tfse sn H h t* aatA^/M R e a p a n a ^ ^ S irrM returned with a fS m a t pnlo the only toad la Although A ir headquartered at the Executive Airport. H M now iniolird in making OMkta tnm and out of the Central Florida m i ta a Lear}** 1 » equlpaasni Other ahkm mefuds a Learjrt 54, M rn Z d t f MU-SB t w t e prop Navm* ChhRafn. and Otmna 540. AS ahcndl art t f a M t i JM w aaoya AJr p*n5 T i h ^ slrWtt^^dr lnM .? nS *NaainraR. the company Is an 54 hour « ■ . i l S w i un in rm pani quhhlyinany Umm mchadnf Orlande phone n an ihsr sf M O O N Janes aaM than la ahn n tahfrm number for par- Professional organizer is Lake Mary’s first LAKE MARY - Leona Avny la now managing Concepts in Time, n new huamraa In Lah* Mary Shc< Mary’* ftral mm. A b in •I Flttsburgh Technical in ­ stitute. II* Avny now help* ■mall business rseuttveo create order and gain systems la in­ crease productivity and cfllctrnry. She la a member of the National Aaaoriaiion of Pro- v JmP ' i M "M a n y people today frcl overwhelmed by the amount of paperwork and Infortnation they encounter each day." she mid "Concepts in Time lo educate people on how they can prtorttuc and organUc their Concosts in Thus la now opsrarinfl tn Uho Mary. Frank Bahor. KatMa Ragan, OWw environment*’’ Shown during a meant ribbon cutting okaananca Concapta Loons Avny. mawbars JM She aays she can often pro­ at lha Laka MaryTMaathrow Ctismbar of duce results within a mailer of laft to right. only day*. Lake Mary For additional In­ to handle or your bust "My purpose I* to provide’ control of thru work spore*" formation. contact Leona Avny adjunct services to business she toy* "It makes sense tn hire i la m a stale of transition " i in Time la located tn si 323-4610 If you have an rho want to gain teller announced U C F busine Floa spray bannod : ■; Regional A irport in ■pi m ** Harakf Start wm ar DevelopThe Small men l Center at the CoUrflr of Business Administration of the University of Central Florid* has announced Its small busi­ ness classes to be held during the month of October. For each of the course* advance registra­ tion Is required. While most of the classes will be held al the main rampu* others have been scheduled In Cocoa and elsewhere in the Central Florida ares For October, the following have been scheduled: waa announced. The companies had touted the long-term promise and financial rewards of a global entertain lOrt ^-WWr>in *• lxw*«#kwm» fnent giant with 621 billion In assets and expertise from the production end to delivery on cable and In stores. son * - I k * w w» CSWtf Mows* Viacom Chairman Sumner "sou i Redstone srould command 62 sort * - ASC»rt«^rti| sort U - t s s s w m Cap*act Maa percent of the merged company. And Redstone's dealmaking may a*emw* - la a m w -e 0a.au— m* » < W » Just keep ongoing. •Ort t l - T a a F a r — i SO rt M — ■ > ««arcs— a ■*(— >» X The parent of Paramount, maker of ’ ‘Forrest G u m p ,” wants to resume talks with Tele-Communications Inc., the SOrt W -O rtia rS W M nation’s leading cable television •Ort l i — l operator, on selling Viacom’s S O rt n WartarlPf Ma Mill* al cable systems and merging their Mamananai T r. • — *•>■«* *a Ca— ac t< — — Craaacbitwai < pay-TV operations. SOrt. M Before the results of the vote Pracwa— a a t - \ m M »• * »< ■ * «( I Of sort. » - (w a n n a * m Can*art Man were announced, shareholder* were spoke guardedly of the proposal. "I have mixed emotion* but I did vote for It .” said Ida Schindler, of Hallandale, a stockholder for IVfc year* “ I like Wayne HuUenga so much, and now I understand he’s leaving, so that’s s disappointment.” HuUenga. owner of three Miami pro team* will briefly serve as Viacom vice chairman and depart holding stock worth 6 4 0 0 m i l l i o n . A b o u t 40 Blockbuster executives have agreed to stay on. Louise Levin said she was wonted about the size of the merged companies. "I’m not so happy. I’m very scared.” Levin, a stockholder of Tamarac. ”1really do not like lo sec it go through,” said Dorothy Cox. a teacher from Plantation. Both c o m p a n ie s ’ slocks ■lumped after the merger was 2S7B 8. French Aro. announced In January, and the deal looked dead In March after Sanford Blockbuster had Invested 61-85 billion In Viacom to help with the Paramount purchase, which was completed In Ju ly . I t t 1n O n a r t ' s The proxy statement sent to In s n r n tn r stockholders conceded It has been ”a long and complicated Journey." Information from Associated Press is contained in this report. For Personal & Commercial Insurance TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE 322-0265 -------- -------1 SEMMOLE ARE YO U A SERIOUS SHOPPER? Founded On The Oldest Principle - "Service* * Buy our 6 month C.D. Special ':.C . • ' :• A n n u al Percentage Y ie ld 'WtjiB.VAKI j " ,V.V «■ * w ” We w ill match any local prom otional rate offered ‘NOTE bwex i« compounded (Lily lo Ktvc ><»*ihc nuiimira value. The AHY» areeffective M/yVf only on new attnunu. The minimumhilame lo open an account and ot*Jtn (lie Al’Y » SI.OMI A prnaliy nuy tieImpined fee early *atvlrj»jl The*qxxuloffer nuy he » Hidrawn wahoul make Serious Shoppers Start Saving N ow FIRST SEMINOLE BONK Dcnnlx II. Cnur.vm, PrcskJeni 3505 W. Lake Mary Dlvd. • Lake Mary, Florida (407) 330-0330 i I �‘*1 tr 2. I I School scenes : - ->- IN -'J?.- B R IE F «*'.•>' Lb A P classes give kids a great opportunity administered In tote May. has a arartng policy ranging from one to five with one being the lowest and five being the highest W* If the students earns a score of there or higher, he or she could possibly earn roltrgr credit for the work, depending on the Many etudrnto ask why they should lake an AP Haas AP clasara have many advan­ tages which can aid a student when applying for college. Colatdrr AP etudrnta to be in qualities such as Another advantage to an AP OETIT our orvo clasa to a weighted grading system. This means that tn an AP class a C grade which normally averages aa two points when figuring a grade point average would be figured aa three points. A grade of B. which to worth three points an the GPA scale would be averaged aa four points. An A would be worth five points Instead of four. Some of the men! classes at Seminole High S c h o o l are : A r i/ D r a w t n g Portfolio. History of Art. BttgMi Literature and Composition. Calculus. Biology, Chemistry. Physic* C. American Govern- AP Macro Economics and AP European History will be offered during the I BBS-98 school year. Advanced Placement cIsaac* offer a wonderful experience for Seminole High School students. H to Important to remember that the -mcceaa of an Advanced Placement class to not measured solely on the successful parsing of the AP teal tn May. but on the students' overall performance tn the class throughout the school Noon# wants to b# a dw##b It's not easy being an cent. We all know that, though History. Latin ment [77' * H * * V h - 1 m *“ * W ' m b u .0 . i n of the details <8 the that make Kao. Knowing what to do a n d ____ going anywhere In to say and what to wear tn a 7ou’re high school.’ ’ she raid. Marc, also tn the eighth grade. can be more hectic than i - v rou'rr better off Just being Mlddfc school students In the area shared what some at their you.” he aaid. "Don't worry T O U S A B O U T WHATM toughest probhm s and situa­ about what everyone eiae says. Just be you." tions have been. IM P O R T A N T T O Y O U . The gender difference doesn't "Man. all of a sudden I gotla worry about what 1 look Uke." seem to be the root of the said Krtotal. a sixth grader. "I Joel, a seventh grader, said he gotta comb my hair. I gotta wash believe* It's important to con­ It. I gotta wear certain clothes." •300 N FRENCH AVE. •SANTORO • Krtotal said she "doesn't even form with the real of the crowd. "If you don't do the clothea. know why" she feels the need to the walk, the tab and even m e conform to certain standards art (Super Studentl. Jacqueline Edwards. Hilly ShsrfT. Lydia by her peers. It's simply an of the other stuff then you're nobody." he aaid. "And t ain't Ta ylo r. Danielle Puttln and Important part of being a gonna be a nobody.** teen...or ncar-tccn. Bhtreen Balchandanl. Some of the "other stuff" Jam ie, an eighth grader, fourth grade Billy Woodruff several students agreed can In­ added that "cfathea make the (Super Student). Candice Paige. Candice Thome. Amber Wycoff. person" and that It to raarnllsl clude dabbling in drugs or Darren Jorhtma. Brooke Baker that one have the "right clothes" alcohol. "W hatever tt takes.*' said tn order to succeed. and Jonell Melville. Kartene. "Nobody wants to be a "You need the right shoe*, the fifth grade* Krill McLaughlin (Super StudenlL felU Alvarado. right jean*, the right colors or M a tth e w Timelier, Je s s ic a Martin. Lralc Lewis and DcAnn* Westfall ear. Ctuls Wark 1Super stu­ / V ir £ > 7 £ / ? r C td u / S E L dent). Elizabeth Lloyd. Brandon Reed and Srmone Shah. fifth grader Kelli McLaughlin 7 H E S / / / P / $ W S tT / N G A l l . T H E S E was named aa the schoot’s Super /S IA N O S . C A M YOU M A T C H TH E M Student of the Month. W 7 H TN C /A C O N N E C T N A M E S 7 W E CARE. •nd M for ft quarter bushel. Both rod and tp th i may bo purrhoard from • bond member or by calling the band room at 333-#810. Lot tit know The Sanford Hrrmid wants to know what Is happening at your school If you have an event coming up at your tchool. or if you want to tell ua about some of the great things the students at your school are doing Send us the Information, neatly written oe typed by T Sendlhe'lnSm atlon to the Sm/itord HrraJd. 300 N french Avc .. Sanford. 33771 or fas It to u* at 407-323-B4O8 POP CULTURE™ by Stew M cGiiry Students tn Seminole County are doing great things. T h e y 're w orking hard at school and doing their beat at any number of activities. We’d Uke to take this opportu­ nity to laud thcor young people who arc shining stare at their scboots. BisThe fallowing students were named aa Students of the Month and Super Students at the Led Zeppelin dtofaanded fol­ lowing the death of dnmuner John Bonham In I BOO. Th e aurvlving members-Robert Plant. Jbnmy Page and John Paul Jones-reformed to ■y at Live Aid tn 1903 wuh I Col Una on (hums. In IB M with Jaaon Bonham Oiling tn foe hb tot father. Led Zeppelin played at Atlantic Rec­ ords' 40th-year parly tn Madtoon Square Garden 1. Name Led Z e p p e lin 's Top-40 debut-o 1970 Top-five hit. 2. Name the goup that Plant and Page formed with Jeff Beck and Nile Rodgers which hit the Top five In 1BB4 with "Sea of Love." 3. Which vocalist teamed up with Page for a 1993 Top-five MU i ..a w i r u n ja w it w s l i Kindergarten: Kelli Williams (Super Student). Rachael Dunn. Ashley Nielsen. Sheens Boyd and Billy Praiseh. first grade: Evan Glrat (Super S tu d e n t). Steven Graham . C a r l e y T a y l o r . S h a n te t MacArthur. Samuel Mlnco and Jamie Soto. Second grade: Wayne Shcllne (Super StudenlL Victoria Santamarla. Clgl Stone, Erica Koffarnus. Charles Monroe and Artella Nourtel. Third grade: Amy Van Eppa <’\ . • A t Bahai N a t The following students were named aa officer* of the school's student council: C o u rtn e y Luther (presidentI. Christina G o n za le z (vice president). Morgan SatterhwaU (treasurer) and Stacy Ferguson (secretary I. These students were elected as representative* for their clasara: T h ir d grade: Allle B ehr. Andrew Paraacl. Crew felghery. Ltoa Gold. Shannon Englelhardl. Marshall Poller. Corrte Kelly. Sam Ehrlich. Stacy Drotshagcn and Teddy Toggweiler. Fourth grade: Chrta Forst. Alexis Copltn. Jonathan While. Max Eldermlre. Melissa Moyer. Matias Guevara. Andy Oaredker. Kristin Gergel. Kerry Freeh and J a a o n M o rro . Fifth grade: Brian Certo. Kyle Corbett. Anna Ketcham. Caaatc Keane. Laura Kralch. Jose Dalmau. Tyler Hamilton. Blake Callahan. Jennifer Foret. Ryan Smith. Colin Knight and Ashley Miller. .■- * V.. N E N ZEA LA N D /N E A A N P ANSWERS' GNV730/'9'Vi7VVASOVS N/KL/NffW O N V 7 9 a r/ * f < 3 N V 7 V 3 X M 3 N Z A 7 7 J ./ J Seen at school... Rm I lift toston Seminole County School Board What's for luneht Fruit Medley or Chat's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fal Milk Monday, Oct 3, IBM Lo-lat Charbrolls on Bun Potato Rounds Florida Cttrus Tray or Chat's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Thursday, Oct 8 .1IB4 NachosTChlllTChaesa Mia Com Fresh Fruit Tray Roll or Chat's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fal Milk Tuaaday, Oat 4,1184 Ground Baal and Macaroni Toasad Salad Psachas Rolls Chat's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat I Pizza (Cheese or Meal) Garden Salad M p m k Friday, Oct 7,1M4 Wednesday, OcL ft, 1484 ■ M Harriett Foaaltt, a fourth grade tsacher at kfyllwilde Elementa­ ry School, brought her little Indiana to the Seminole County Student Museum in Sanford recently to help them learn about Native American III*. A thatched house, drying animal skins and traditional tools are part ol the exhibit sal up lor the students who are learning about the people who Inhabited this land before whiles arrived lour centuries ago. Altar the lesson, the students had a chance to gel their faces painted In war paint. a n g g M Chicken Nuggets with Dip Oven Potatoes 8lueberry?Pear Tray or Chat’s Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fal Milk to la 7f **** t* * r * * m r ^ r n e �- .......... - 89 - l w>prt »W m , tonford. Florida - Sunday. October a. IMt * Ta r Health/Fitness IN Hip replacement halts degeneration B R I E F Workshop on doprotilon offirvd Feeling great, she’s really perambulating now ORLANDO — A armlnar on "The Challrogrs of I win be given by Jeffrey Denzlgrr. M.D.. University Center. 2900 Dtacovrry Drive. Chcck-tn I* 0 30 pm . and the workshop will be In session from 741:30 p m This seminar la free. If you tear depression In youraelf or a loved one. Join Dr. Danztgcr for Ihto Important workshop He will provide you wttb undemanding of the signs and symptom* of cllntoal i and there with you •tralrgtr* to attrvtate thla highly 1140712112-0093 to rraerve at ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS — Florida Hospital Community Health Servlcea win offer “ Make Strew Wort for You.” a two-part aeries. from 7-8 30 p m on Tuesday. Ort 4 and 11. In the Chat toe Conference Center. Florida Hospital. 001 E. Drive. A registered counselor will help paiUrlponta the sources of stress and learn strategies fur keeping a In life The claaa costs 029 per person Par mare ’ to prt register, call Florida IlnsptiaJ Community *•1(407*97.1929 m a n y y e a rs la p r e d a t e symptoms even tkrrugk there may be X-ray evhteuct af joint drprnm tloo There can hr tang pwtads of remission during which tbs there is relatively tmle that the rh R ca n. over the yva ra . pro - ■fo■■iq s a i ------ « Ito R lw , *■# ■pr^Bwwiy ciwn^pr oaw m m tf V SANFORD — The Baby Place at Central Florida Regional a free series of classes designed to give of pregnancy, labor and childbirth i section, breastfeeding, baby I parenting are offered. All desert meet on Thursday »from 7 to 9 p.m In the hospital's classroom. The antra begins with two early pregnancy classes torusmg an the A m five months of pregnancy. A special class for Ensnl teen-agers Is neat, followed by s class an breastfeedNeat are three labor and delterry classes covering the of labor and common variations tn labor, along with i on pain rrhef measures and anesthesia. A ctaaa on section and VBACs (Vagina) Birth Alter Caesarean Section) follows. Rounding up the senes Is a dais on baby care l Psnirtpanta may attend the entire aeries, take Just the Individual classes of special interest to them, however, registration is requested. Those interested in the classes may call The Baby Place si 321-4900. eat. 5700 HoipHil offers tcrooftlnoft SANFORD — The Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary to sponsoring cholesterol and blood pressure screenings on Friday. Oct. 7. to the CFRH classroom, from 10 a m. to noon. The charge for the cholesterol screening Is 95. the blood pressure screening la free. The CFRH Auxiliary offers these screenings the A m Friday of each month. m otion due to m eehanlral factors become Increasingly WH8e ‘ ly protones most of its at to the end of the day (to which to to the J| to the there to dten If the the hip jdm T his oaetsttoa to remarkably successful and can be perfaewwd even cm the rldrvty. The him to Ocl.7* The netwnrtt was formed to _ _ ________ X ’ the group's founder. Family members and frtrnds of those i chronic or scute pain are also welcome. For more Information about this free Pstn Management Support Network, contact Susan A. Upton at 322-0012. \r _J_ - »■^ — > ■ «- - « — .a — — — u n c w iu i m g o o c s W INTER PARK — Is that old knee injury acting up? Looking to get back In shape, but not sure your knees can take It? Well, now Is your chance to aak questions by "Dining With the Docs.*' on Wednesday. Oct. 5.6:30 p.m. at the Medical-Library Auditorium. Winter Park Memorial Hospital. 200 N. Lakemonl Ave. For only 00. you'll get a heart-healthy meal and the opportunity to talk with Orthopedist Robert L. Murrato. M.D. about any concerns you may have about “athletic knee Injuries.” Sponsored by Columbia Park Heathcare System, thla new program to designed to put the community In touch with members of the medical staff, teach them about developments In medical technology and help them to learn more about their health. Seating la limited, and pre-registration Is required. For reservattonaflnfbrmaUon call 1407)646-7654. Would you hire these people? - All of these figures achieved greatness while coping with the following disabilities. deafnew epilepsy Patty Dak* i manic depression blindness teaming disability ra a k lla D “ paralysis •/? VJ i AV * .4 •i •v ■■•a \ -iff •' * 1: V*"] ■J learning disability hearing impairment These figures did not allow a disability to stop them from achieving greatness! Itowrca S**rlnt Irwn Ratty Msun««ln OBTAC n w w t w r TM ( AOA TM W I N. Pillai, M.D. is pleased to announce the opening of his practice in Internal Medicine Dr PilUi graduated from Medical College, Trivandrum, India and completed his Internship and residency at Kings Brook Jewish Hospital, University of New York. He b board certified in Internal Medicine. Now accepting patients. Office hours arc by appointment 819 E . First Street, Ste. 3 Sanford, F L 32771 (4 0 7 ) 328-8008 couldn ’t hear the pain any k s R r. However, offer visiting several dee tors. Crum pton m elved the same an and we'll do the surgery. Well, Oumpami found free, assheprt* tt. "k n igh t-in shtalng armor doctor" to Dr Daetd Dor* who ta with the Orlando (kthnparitlr Group He 8M not hrwttnte to his m to do the hip replacesurgery Crumpton's our»fr tour hours and she hod Multt Lock Hip re- put to This Is a and even ride ■ btkr *' type procedure In Crum etna's hamlii that N is made to fit raartly into one week and a inch only 10 the hip sachet. wreks before she was afrit to return to her hil-tlme Job. Due­ "I Just can't brbrve the new tog (Hr 10 wreks that she seem knee on M r that I hove been out of the hniplfl shr was given ftt he the Ant to admit involved In physical therapy that I had to lose weight. Howev which she rant tours peemnfty si er. when a person cannot move home. '1 Just truly cant believe around at all. tt bceome* a the ddfcrente the surgery has Catch 22 attualton Now. since made " I con tore s normal Ufa the surgery. I can walk, swim ig O a ." Crumpton ronrtudrd. The focus this week: mental health Coalition plans events Coping with pain SANFORD - Central Florida Regional Hospital Pain Management Support Network which meets monthly at the hospital. The group meets the A m Friday of each month at 2 p m In the hospital's classroom October's meeting will be on malty ffR to the potm where t [ • w store and a wheel ORLANDO - A Central Ffarof mental heohh «»HMia peltent* and rill observe Mental Illness rarsass* Wash O ct. 9 -0. today, the m d r with a ramttettght service on the following Saturday. "Mental Ittnesa” to a term used to describe a broad range of mental or emotional problems that seriously Interfere with the way a person to able to live his or her life. More than 200 different forms of mental lllneaa are classified In modem medicine, and each affect* each individual differently. Like most health problems, mental illnesses are believed to stem from a combination of factors, biological (often genetic) factors, such as problems In the chemistry of the nervous system or structural defect* of the brain that change a person's behavior; psychological factor* such as a traumatic event or lengthy exposure to stress; and social factors such as the quality of shelter, nutrition and personal safety. In Seminole County. Mental Illness Awareness events are taking place at the following • Tuesday. Oct. 4. 5-6 p.m. st Florida Hospital North. 601 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs. Charles English. Ph D. will speak on "Multi-Cultural Counseling." There ta no charge. For further Information call 1407)8304321. 9 Wednesday. Oct. 5. 10 a.m -noon. at South Seminole Hospital. 580 W. State Rd. 434. _ Ed GfrDrr. M D and Candice Burke. MSW witt hold a « "Women and DrThere la no charge, further In formatton rati 14071200- If at 9 am . For further information, call (4071290-1900. ran strike anyIt know* no age limits, economic status, rare, creed or color. The National Institute of Mental Health estimates that every year between 30 and 40 million Americana suffer from a diagnosed mental Illness In­ volving significant disability with respect to employment, attendance at school or work or Independent living. Schizophrenia ta a brain dis­ ease that often strikes young people between the ages of 16 and 25. It to the most serious and disabling of the mental Illnesses. People with schizophrenia exhibit a range of symptoms from high anxiety, poor reasoning and confusing tsnguge: to hallucinations, drluslons and co m pl e te withdrawal. Contrary to popular misconceptions, such people do not have "spill personalities." They .are no more prone to criminal violence than anyone else. Anxiety disorders are dis­ orders whose characteristic features are symptoms of anxi­ ety and avoidance behavior. Panic disorders are classified under the group and the essen­ tia] features of these disorders are recurrent panic attacks. Affective disorders are the most common Illnesses. They A New Breakthrough In Hernia Repair Hernia rcpkrii no longer mjjor turgery Recent idvincet like the meih technique hive nude it at ample at a one day 'waft-in, waft-out* procedure A new Upamcopic technique now available at The Hernia Center ol Central Florida has umplified things even further. Became this procedure require! only unall mcroom, it leuem • pain and further ihortem recovery tune The Hernia Gnter n operated by Surgical Antocutei, in eiubltihed team of dulled turgeom who have practiced in Central Honda since 197) and have performed literally thousand! of Hernia operation!. If you're uiffenng from a new or recurrent hernia, wt can help For an appointment, call ( 4 0 7 ) 6 4 7 -2 7 2 7 Tnatmmt You Con Trust 73m tawowal locdbosi tVistrr Park, ALrilLraJ anj OvtrJo orders are very treats! A conservative estimate lx that 12 percent of this country’s youth have mental, behavioral or developmental disorders At­ tention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder to a common mental disorder that affects 3-9 prrrent of children under age 13. Help Is available In most esses, mental Illnesses are treated with a combination of medication and psycho-social t r e a t m e n t s s u c h as pyachothcrapy. The medicine serves to control symptoms while psychotherapy, counsel­ ing. or rehabilitative services help the patient rope with pro­ blems caused or associated with the Illness. Hospitalization may be occasionally necessary, but most people ore treated on an out-patient basis Information about referral services, support groups and other programs can be obtained by writing to Mental Illness Awareness Week Coalition. 608 Marl pass St.. Orlando. FL 32801 or by calling f407)843-1563. EYE EXAM $ 5 0 ° o OFF FR AMES THC*CYCS*H OPTICAL E»IT i t n uss Kmna Mesa u s s u o y -m irw In recognition of National CentralFloridaPediatrics Marita C. Paatis, M.D., F.A.A.P. Branda A. Baracks, M.D. Dabra A. Santaioro, D.O. are pleased to announce the association o f KIMBERLY K. RENDER, M.0. / Jto Or. Rshder rscstvsd her M.D. from Louisians Stats University and completed her residency training in Pediatrics si Shands Hospital, University of Florida In tbs past yssr she wot Chief Resident in Ambulatory Pediatrics at m# L8U Department ot Pediatrics, where she was Assistant Clinical Professor. ■ir- 41 medical research** and mental , health advocates, including | those from the National Insttime i of Mental Health and the Na- J ttonal Alliance for the Mentally -i ttt. who help put those “ voice*" Into a broader medical and social • context. Dory Prevtn. who haa i been nominated for th re e s Academy awards for scoring motion pictures (and who herself has schizophrenia}, haa wrUteqj the muaic for the documentary, j V o 4g« 9 o l u M n p h n n ia SANFORD > 1 * 7 < * 1 1) 0 :* vs d Mental Illness A1 Week. ! Central Florida's public radio station. « 0 7 WMFE-FM will air 1 Schizophrenia Voices of an ni­ ne** on Saturday. Ort. 0 at 3 p.m . Narrated by Academy 1 Award-winner Jason Roberds. this documentary la the Aral to j feature those with the disorder i letting their own stories In thetr I are rharactm rrd b y ___ that srrtouaty disrupt a person _ mood, often for long periods of lime People with depression (see pretrials of romplfir drspair and hopelessness People with manic depression And Ihelr moods shifting from extreme high* to deep tows Butrtde Is always a major concern with who haw 1403 Medical Plaza Dr. (407)321-0016 tk m 9 fsg .T4 M .TP M Thwr*. sad FH. T 4M •• PM 121 ' DEBARY/DILTONA 78 Fox Riggs CL (407)468-1112 Ms*, ton, W*8.7t30 4M . 8 PM T t a r e .a s 4 M T iN M i.IN I ■ ■ I �■i ■' Eliza turns 90; club hosts membership fete V * ■ 'in ' 4■ W0 [.L * N j^ t DORIS DIETRICH K iln Verna Clark had the surprise of her life when the waa honored at a party on her flOth birthday. Party hooteaa waa Varna taurine Petaraon. a ymifctai^htrr. Five generations Church turns 100 UUUM M V MARY ROW ELL 4 •MAIN M 0 D IE ukd for Wednesday. Oct. 5 at the P ra n k E v a n s Center. Participants will be making grandchildren Including the ynungrat, Courtney CUxa Card. botnSept 7. IBM . KlUa worked aa a babyattter for various com panies during her time In Sanford Including Th e congregation at Plrat Preabytertan Church will culmi­ nate a year-long celebraUoa of Sitting Service. She retired In IB0O due to tailing eyesight and A granddaughter, cortlnne Pad. mid her grandmoMwrvwaa very much ourprlacd. ptente- Sunday. Oct. B. The charter for the Lake Mary church waa signed In Lakeland an Oct. 14. IMM. The caaffcfaUon moved Into the current church building, on Weat Wilbur Avenue. In IBM , from a church that waa located on the atte According to Paye Slier, talrman of the recent Sanford Birthday marked; teacher retires Gift of potter’s wheel lured executive to art Enoch Foster and famUy on Ms 93rd birthday. |' at R osenw ald E le m e n ta ry School. Altamonte Springs In challenges. Truly. Mrs. Cleve­ land has had the Joy of reaching many a student during her three decades of serving the educa­ tional system. The honoree and her husband, the Rev. Hayward Cleveland, greeted their guests aa they arrived. The evening's celebra­ tion was held at the Embassy Suites Hotel. Altamonte Springs. Sharing the evening with her was Dr. Errol Cherry.' who extended a very warm welrume on behalf of the family. Others attending from Sanford were her niece. Sonja Cherry Thomas, and family. A happy retirement Is wished Mrs. Cleveland by her many friends In Sanford and Seminole County. T h irty -th re e years ago, Jennifer Bettinghaus waa at the Winter Park Art Fair admiring the artwork and spe­ cifically the artists when she thought to herself... "I want to be Ih r one In the booth showing my artwork." It was a fleeting thought and Jennifer had no Identifiable talent at that time, but It was a feeling, an urge, a thought that waa never forgotten. Sixteen years ago. Jennifer waa a successful business woman In the title Insurance and management industry. Her husband, hn attorney In Winter Park, wanted her full attention and had been trying to persuade her to give up a lucrative career and have fun. doing whatever would make herhappy. IO N 4 W O M \f A . *^ SHAY KOEGEL She was not buying the “ follow your dreams'' package until he brought home the potter's wheel. “ I decided to ve It a try and you would not ive believed the language 1 used trying to throw that first pot." She had a book, the clay, the wheel, and a kiln that was being stored In their barn ... and she waa determined. "1 still have that first pot." At her K first art fair, Jennifer sold •187 worth of pottery. She recalls her husband's Joy at the time of her first monetary success. “ You would have thought I had earned a million dollars the way he carried on and told all hla cronies In Winter Park; he was so proud. Of course. I had over $200 Invested In the materials at that time.” she laughs, "but that didn't deter him from telling 'm y suc­ cessful wife' stories.” Jennifer's pottery la full of color, full of life, full of love and aa much of a Joy to view as It la to meet Jennifer. Asking what Jennifer's most favorite pieces of pottery arc. she considers the carved porcelain pieces to be among her best. Rf ■ V -. *. I;-? K : ■. i ' fp 'V Memorial aorvico Celery City Lodge 842 and Evergreen Temple 321 will host the Elks memorial service for the Seminole Council 100 and Jewel Council 100. IllPO Elks of the World. The annua) memorial will be held Sunday, Oct. 9. at 11 a.m., □ See Hawkins, Pago SB .»• V �*. 1*4 Rumler-ShastMn SANFORD - Mark W. and Gloria J . Rumler. of Sanford, art ■nncuotmc in f fn|i|fmen i ov thetr dautotter. Sherri Rente, to Floyd O. Shastrrn. ton at Mrt. Evelyn Shaateen. at Oatcen. and Uie late Mr. Stanley Shaatren. Bora In Sanford, the bride* elect la the materna.' (randdaughter at James and Daiay McAlexandcr of Sanford and Willtam H. Herman. Sanfori. She ta the paternal gianrktoughtrr of the late Mr. Lrster and Mrs. Lorraine Rumler. formerly Ma. Rumler to a 1987 graduate at Seminole High School. San­ ford where ahe partlctpattd In Key Club. FCA. the aocccr team, and waa a member of the National Honor Society. She la a 1991 graduate of Lee College. Cleveland. Term, where ahe waa a member at Alpha Chi Honor Sodetv. Pi Delta OmJcron, Rlowno for the Kingdom. Christlan Education Aaaoclotion and Youth Pastor's Association. In 1990. ahe ^ m i a ar me t er in Europe at Cambridge. England. She la prraently employed aa youth pant or at Sanford Church at Ood and a math teacher at Seminole T r in it y Chrlattan Church. Her fiance, bora in Alton, til., la the maternal grandoon of the late Mr. and Mra. Herman M a y b e r r y f o r m e r l y of Faoterburg. m. He to the paternal of the late Mr. ~~ “ Pteytf O . and M ra. Flora Shaateen. formerly of Broughton. 111. Shaateen ta a 1989 graduate at Soulhw eatcrn High School. Ptaaa. III. where he waa a J o u r n a l i s t on the a c h o o l yearbook and a member of the track team He will graduate in Auguat 199S from the University of Central Florida. Orlando He to prraently employed aa travel coordinator for Crutars In t e r n a t io n a l. A lta m o n te The wedding win be an event of Dec. 17. at I p m . a t! Church of Ood. Sanford. DeWees-Carmody LAKE MARY - Charles W. and Sherry S. Verger, of Lake M ary, are announcing the engagement a t tbetr daughter. Stephanie Leigh DeWeea. to Timothy Michael Carmody. aon of Mra. Patricia Carm ody. Philadelphia. Pa., and the late Mr. Thomas F. Carmody. Ma. DeWeea to the daughter of W. Richard DeWeea, Pottatown, Pa. Bora In Phocnbnrtllr, Pa., the brtde*cleet la the maternal granddaughter at Mr. and Mra. famer L. Stufflet at Sanford and fanddaughter of Edith W. DeWeea of Pot­ tatown. Pa. and the late Mr. William DeWeea. Ms. DeWeea tea 1988 graduate of Souderton Area High School. Souderton. Pa. where she waa active In theater productions. AV Club and track. She to a 199a graduate at Tempie Untveralty. Philadelphia, where ahe received a degree In communications with specialty m radio, tctnrlaton and (Um. She la presently a merchan­ dise hostess with Walt Dtaney World Company. Her fiance, bora to Meadowbroofc. Pa., la the maternal of the tote Mr. and Mra. Martin Carmody. formerly of Philadelphia. Carmody to a 1985 graduate of Archbishop Carroll High School. Radnor. Pa. where he waa foot­ ball manager and video photog­ rapher. He attended Temple Untveralty where he was football manager and video photogra­ pher. C a r m o d y la p r e s e n t l y em ployed aa a private in ­ vestigator for PAC1A (Private A C o n fid e n tia l Investigations Agency). New Smyrna Beach. The areddlng will be an event of April 22. 1995. 1030 a m., at the Walt Dtaney World Resort. Lake Buena Vista SANFORD K im b e rly Diane Wllttnh and Timothy R. Smith an announcing their marriage today. They were married June I I . 1994. 3 .. at Flrat UnMed I rh. Sanford. Mehrtn parfot uwd the tradlttanal ceremony. U r a waa Gloria Soderttnd. Th e church waa decorated with blue tria. pink carnations, yellow and lavender datofoo and baby'a breath hueraperaed with ivy. The bride to the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Richard W . WlUink of Sanford and the i la the aon of Mra. Linda ivla of Sanford and Mr. David Smith. Sanford. The bride la the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert M. Jonea of Sanford and patrmal granddaughter of Mr. and Mra. Edw a rd R. Wllllnk of OeLand. The groom ta the maternal gtaiwfoun of Mra. Thurman Smith of Sanford and paternal i of Mra Ruth Long of Given tn father, the vowa a by her choar for her white aatln her from the Little Wcklva River area; he brought In a paper sack and told hto mother that he had a present for her which turned out to be a bag full of banana spiders. He put one on each of the seven posts around the front porch, and according to Mrs. B. "they made the moat beautful w e b s ." To d a y. Duncan la extremely accomplished In the art world having been awarded "Best of Show" last year at Heathrow among the many awards he has received from various art (airs and recognition from exhibits. And he will be positioned at the Lake MaryHeathrow Festival of the Arts In close proximity lo his mother's booth. If angels are In your future, your past or your present, you must meet Jennfcr Bcttlnghaus. to d a y , at the Lake Ma r y Heathrow Festival of the Arts who to an angel herself. She to also the creator of the moat beautiful sculpted angels. You'll recognise her Immediately; when ahe smiles, you'll feel as If someone has Just given you a hug. or maybe It's Just all the angels. Jennifer BclUnghaua la a long-time resident of Longwood. leal urrd a sweetheart peru n a ani1 fitted bodice. Tito a The The back of the aw eethcart o p e n in g ei belllahed with pearls and ___ _ ^ of the af a pale M a badfce o v f tlW i iucl of blue trta. pink bouquet yellow and laven­ der dalalra. and baby'a breath tntrraperard with Ivy. WrUng. the brides served aa bride am alda Their dresses and flowers were Identical to the Michael GarU arrved the groom aa beat man. Th e Me attendants W h ite rose boutonnieres betde's booh was kept by Tiffany Smith; punch waa by Lamae Day and -------- . j j . a U u V V O rO Wf ■ --------------- a a a ■ ■ Welling and aoletot Gloria and Andrew Smith, brathen of the The bride's niece. Amanda Lynn Johnson, waa Sower girl. She carried a wicker basket of mixed spring llowera Justin Allen served aa ring bearer. Following (he ceremony, a reception waa held In the church's PeSowaMp Had. The After a weddlag trip to C i n c u n , Mexico, the rlyweda hrr making Ihtr -In Geneva The bride la agar of Jack’s Pets In Loogwood. She la presently attending the Uni­ versity of Central Florida. Or­ lando The groom to employed In carpet and tde tMtaUatlon W oman's Club membership luncheon. It arm "wonderful. A nice affair." Approximately 75 members and prospective m em b e rs gathered for a delicious lun­ cheon prepared by the board of managers and a commltee at m e m b e rs . T h e ho sle a a e a b ro u g h t, ( h e i r c u l i n a r y ^eclaltlrs to orate a potpourri of delectable edibles. Mary TlUla created several outstanding flower arrange­ ments and Faye brought some of up ike ' DeLores Lash, president, wel­ comed the m rm b m and 12 prospective members upon ar­ rival and later briefly addressed the groupOthers asaltlng the chairman were: Faye Siler. Libby Prevail. Viola Franks. Pat Foster. Jean Melts. Ruth Gaines. Martha Yancey. Ann Brlaaon. Eve Rogero. Fran Morton and Karen Richardson. This weekend, club members and their husbands arc manning the gates at the Lake MaryHeathrow Festival of the Aria. The club will be honored with a scholarship from the festival committee lq be given lo a deserving student. Laureate Alpha Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi had a busy social season during the summer months. On Aug. 2. the sorority sisters enjoyed a splash, chatter and dining prty at the home of Grace Marie Stlnectpher. The regular August meeting waa held at the home of Pat Johnion. at which time mem­ bers made new holders for their badges and other honors. On a Sunday afternoon later In the month, the chapter had lunch at Ronnies In Orlando f o l l o w e d by a t t e n d i n g "Lightening Stalker." a slide presentation by David Stillings Hawkins 7B at the Allen C h a p e l A M E Church, Olive Ave. and 12th St.. Sanford. The guest speaker will be the assistant grand chaplain. Rev. Benjamin Holiday of DeLand. The Elks family from DeLand. Sanford. O rlando, Leesburg Daytona Beach, Cocoa will be In attendance. AI set Brother Bernard D. Mitchell, exalted ruler and Daughter Ruler Carlclha Mcrkcraon. Music will be by the Voices of Elks. The Rev. O. Cobb Is pastor of Allen Chapel AME Church. Qard«n club rm«ting happy birthday Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will hold Its regular meeting on Oct. 10 at 9:30 a m. The club meets at Leaps and Bounds In Oak Groves Plaza. Route 434. Guest speaker will be Sherry Flynt. a nurse at Florida Hospi­ tal. Her program will be on nutrition. Happy birthday to Cynthia Tillm a n . Cheammed A b ldl, Carolyn Link Clark and Clarence Julian Clark, and Victoria A n ­ derson. (Shay Koagal Is a Sanford Harold correspondsn! covering tha Longwood arts. Phona: 333-0514.) gown o ve rla id w ith lace applique cm beI llehed with Dietrich BSP chapter avanta Longwood (7B They require so much Intensive time consuming labor, especially the ones with the (lowers that are prepared and created separately from the original piece. She also enjoys the Bird Bath. Her face lights aa ahe talks about the real Joy tn h e r a r t w h ic h la In the experimentation. “ Each piece needs Its own ... its own clay. Ha own color. Its own thing." She questions the concept of staying with the same color, the aame day. the a m e design and asks. " H o w w ill you ever know?" Asking her how she knows that this to the piece that ahe wants? ... this ta the piece that ahe had bi mind? ... this piece cannot be Improved? ... now d o y o u k n o w t hat ? " Because I like It." ahe smiles In a matter of fact, yet humble and modest manner. Other Joys In her life Include all of her eight children, the last of whom waa adopted when he was 43 years of age. "He came to live with us when he was about 9 or 10 and It bothered me that maybe he Just liked all the activity at our house. I called his mother and asked If she minded If her son waa spending so much time at our home and she didn’t . mind at all. Sex I enjoyed him. but It always bothered me (hat we had emotionally and physi­ cally adopted him. but never legally adopted him. So. a few years ago. I trough! all the children together and asked how : they felt about the adoption and " they all agreed and we had a " wonderful big party to celebrate the eighth child." Duncan McCldlan is a ' wellknown artist from Tampa who sculptures glass works: he Is also £ another son of Jennifer Bet« tlnghaus. Jennifer loves to tell the story of Duncan's present to Willink-Smith vows spoken in church rites Thanks for album T h e Sanford C o m m u n ity W orkshop Choir In c. says thanks for the community sup­ port of its first album release held In August. The spirit of the Lord was In the house as God's ordained ministry was carried Flva gsnarationt attandlng Eliza Clark’s 90th birthday cat*brat Ion ara (back row. from toft): Jamas Card. Robin Windsor. Varna Bolton and at the science center. This dis­ play constated of lightening pho­ tographs captured by Stillings over the past 10 years. During September, the group had a covered dish dinner at the home of A morel LaRosa. dined out with their husbands at the Cracker Barrel and held their regular meeting at the home of June Helms. The program waa on lightening, complete with a video presentation. Officers for 1994-95 arc: Pat Jo h n so n , p re s id e n t; Jun e Helms, vice president; Amoral LaRosa. secretary; Grace Marie Stfneciphcr. treasurer; and Pam Hawkins, corresponding secre­ tary. Other members are: Kathy Carlson. Phyllis Miller, Marlene Clausen and Joyce Sammet. Also. Laurel Tromblay has re­ Cordon# Fall. Catrtna Card (front row. from toft) hotting Courtney Card, Eliza Clark, Mlchatto Dunn, Tharasa Mari toy and Nicholas Manley. cently progressed to this chap­ ter. Marian and Lester Rethwtll have returned after spending two months traveling tn their motor home. Lester has not driven for a number of years ao Mtaa Marian to queen of the roads. Their venture started at the Pilot International Convention In San Antonio. Here they toured neighboring landmarks Includ­ ing a trip to Laredo. Mex. for shopping and dinner. They traveled west to El Paso and then on to Durango. Col., where It waa very cold (46 degrees). From here they took a thrilling and chilling ride on the narrow gage train to Sllverton. At vail. Col., they crossed the members of the Sanford Com­ munity Workshop Choir extend an Invitation to come Join them aa they travel to New Haven. Conn, to once again carry the Christian word In aong and praise. The community to Invited to go via chartered bus leaving Nov. 3, 9 p.m. kom Sanford and arriving Friday night in New Haven. Return trip will be Nov. 7. Monday. The cost of this trip will include hotel accommoda­ tions for the fare of 9155. Those desiring to be a pari of this hlatory-maklng trip may call Mary L. DeBose at 3224156 or Vernon "Papa" Jones at 3225219. high pass. 10.600 feet high, and Marian said."The motor home barely made it." At Minton. Neb., they vtolled a pioneer Village which conatertd of 26 buildings and a large airplane-type hangar filled with antiques — everything from cooking utensils lo automobiles. Quite a place. Marian aaid. "A collection of everything.” The couple crossed northern Kansas and headed for Min­ nesota where they visited rela­ tives for four weeks. En route home, they sloped at Branson. Mo., to check out several shows and stopped for three daya In Elizabethtown. Ky. to visit Flo Taylor, who formerly lived in Sanford. Then. II waa home, sweet home. Marian said, "It will take me a month (o get straight." Lake Mary— Pag* 7B wher e the C h u rc h of t Nazerenc la now located, on E. Crystal Lake Avenue. Care records were kept on the bul Ing of the sanctury and adjaci buildings. The total coat « 910,000. Twenty one years i the church was damaged by I and the Interior had to entirety rebuilt. Rev. James M. Thompson v the minuter at that time 1 church was built, until 19: Then followed Rev. Blades. R Clarence While. Rev. Lucl Scott. Rev. John Ptlley and R A. F. Stevens, who U the cum minister and has survived l Titent March church for 30 years. First Star Search Talent Show Rev. Ptlley U the only otl to scheduled Saturday. Oct. 14. surviving minuter and was to at 7 p.m . Caah prizes and honored at a dinner SalurC trophies will be awarded at the night, Oct. 8. but will be una S a n fo rd African Am erican to attend due scheduling ci Academy of Ails. 1017 W. 13th filets. Ptlley ministered to l Street. church In the lair 1950a a early 1960s His wife Sally, i Ictolla Williams Ctovaland ( M a r v a H a w k i n a l a a be here in his stead, down fn SantordHarafb eorraapondant Spar t anbur g. S. C. for t through songs ol prulsr. Because of the support of the cowring Sanlord nawa. Phono: weekend, and will be honoi community, the officers and 322-S419.) D BaaLaka Mary, Pag* 9 8 �, ijb ap»^ .'If, , ■wi' ’ ;*v; . ;f. . ♦ -- ? ,■ Sanford M*ra*d, Sanford. Florida • Sunday. Oclobar 2. 19S4 • Light in man’s eyes means more than * » A R A R R Ti Likr ihr woman Im m O ntario. Canada, my hnylrw-iul h u awful Irrth they an- ihr worst I've cvrr arm. Imi »h r»i | look al him. all I ran aee •a lhr kindness alilning In hla ryr% W r air hH li awarr of imr own iritvak al Imperfrrlltma. and air ralhrr w-naiiivr abmil them. «o wr |ti«| k rrp quirt about thr obvtotM Ahliy. ymir suggestion I hat thr wnian Irll thr man >hr rrrrntly ntrt, "You rrally nrrtl In arr a '•rntW.'’ wrtnihl hr a crushing Mow In him aa hr la prohaMy already aril rratarlmia ahmil hla irrth If thr man. aa ahr drarrlhrd him. la "every woman'* drram." thr condition of hi* Irrlh i Ihiu Ii I wH matlrr Shr ahradil ntnrrrn hrrarlf with l»rf own luiprffrrtkaia ami ignore hla After all. Ahhy, ahr waa talk ink ah«ul a potential romantic relationship — not a lunar sue tkm C O N TE N T IN MARYLAND D E A R C O N T E N T ! Vtalhly rtrtaytiiK trrth arr more than a "physical Imperfection*' — thry tart be a arrknta health ha/aid Any phyak tan will i unfitm tlial f»llln | trrth ran rvrntually undrrniiiir one * general hralth — A tn e t f t V < ABIGAIL VAN BOREN * 2 ------------DEAN ABBTt Rrrrntly my hiialtand and I w rrr guests in my In law* hume. aa w rrr my liuaband'a atm and daugh* trr in Uw. My father In law. my hualamd. thr atm and hla wife hrramr Involved In a aptntrd game nf apadra. whtlr I watrhrd TV in thr living room. When a program ramr on about aeauaJ dyafunrilon. I. bring of an In­ quisitive nature and pnasrsslng a thirat for knowlrdgr. hrramr intrrralrd Altrr a frw mlnulr* ramr Ihla voter from afar — li waa my huaband'a am drmandlng that I change Ih r rhannrl! (Appar rnlly. hr waa arrrmtng whal I waa walrhlng on TV 11 told him I didn't want lo thangr thr rhannrl and auggratrd that hr tuftt rntratr on hla card game A mlnulr nr *o lalrr. hr aland up anil anrtminrrd that hr and hla DEAR A flB Ti I bought my daughter a lovely wedding gown for her wedding 10 year* ago. Unforutnatrly. that marriage didn't laat m y long. My daughter la planning her arrond wedding, which will take place in our home. Many of (hr aamr frtrnda and family mem­ ber* will attend. I waa aghaat when ahr said. *1 attll have Ihr wedding gown that I wore al my Ural wedding, and I want to wear It again." Whal do you think. Abby? -------------- 'M O TH E R I think M ahould be yo ur daughter's chotcr. „ a _______ 'Vii’m > r * ___ i5 2 2 w 2 S 3 ' ■1r£mM i a ^ ^ a i S t f ^ - l , n f ^altwai • .»— « T*cwii«niu* a n _____ ,*•-* « ••cm« . .to.* ••*>/*« Ca«#. Cnn !•*»» t ^ ^ iw iia j t n w w .f owl.»a«aVir*wa> UM ,R C Tuc hjr m »Ouh wSw tlN w nN m m s : W tw 6 00 **** M0 " |w riiaMai w n ..Llu 1■a aII in .w * .i^ao ^. t»^-iw»[aa» |t>, w p - I i m T W* l^t t'Ht t>«W»Wifx«r. *»— W i Ia* im Hd niI W k lm on t n i » n i t t . i w . i l i i I S 00 | * JO I Another love of Metis has bren her grand piano. She ran alt and play with little effort and thr music she creates lends beautiful lone* to any day. Her small roller tkm of various tiny plana* proved her lovr of her own In a Urkrr scale Metis ramr to Sanford tome 39 yrars ago Her husband. Morris, was born and raised here. Th ry have shared 40 years together. And as Metis put It. "I lovr It here!” Th ry altrnd thr Central Baptist Church In Sanford and have four children. Mark. Tawana. Smti and Todd and six grandchildren Her many volunteer Involvements Include the Immediate past president of the Woman * Chib of Sanford and chairman of the Seminole County Code KnluitrnMM tkaid. HIm k an live Seminole County Community Block Urant Cl (liras Advisory Hoard and also chairman of the board. Shr acts as the director of ihr Fond Commodities and Share Program for Seminole County (TEFAPI and volunteer* wllh the Emergency Food Assistance Program. Metts is the chairman of the board for Seminole Volunteer Enterprise* Inc. and a member of Retired and Seniors Volunleer Program 1RSVP). She emphasized that all her volunleer houra are krpt up wllh io the hours can cotint toward grant* with RSVP. She also participate* with Seminole County Housing Advocacy Coalition ISHAC). Her love of baskets began after much time sprat wllh her sister-in-law. Evelyn Wooda. "She makrs such beautiful baskets." said Metis. "She eras In a wreck and wasn't able lo work herself. My daughter and I went to her house a couple of days We worked all day and II was very Intense She sal tn the chair and told us what to rut and how tn lay It." Metts repressed that once the basic* are learned much more branching out *o original designs can be done Picnic baskets wrrr named us the rostral. Since her favorite color Is green. Metis said. "Just ahout everything I've made lias been In green." She riled the slain that Is put on the haskrt creations as the point that give* It a more finished look Metis suggested that brglnnrrs should start with something small llkr a tissue baskrt. "Tissue baskrts take about four hours That's If It's not stained." She stressed one of the moat important thing* to remember when making a bosket la to be sure the reed Is krpt wet during weaving That lias been an extra plus when she and her daughter want to enjoy the great outdoors of her pool and whip up a basket creation. The process of cutting out and following patterns was emphasized and a Up was added to have a lot of clothespins on hand. "Most propie (hat make baskets will |ust lake one day to cut everything out." she said. "W r also use the kitchen or bathroom sink at times when we're working." Dtfferem t>u*krtv and tbeff makeup w rrr detailed by Melts. "There are pk-nic baskets. Bow baskrts come tn three or four different sires. There are wine baskets. My slstrr-ln-law ran makr a tissue basket at the rale of four or five tn a day. She's been making baskets for 14 yrars. It's all Just so new to me but I love It." Metts spoke of baskrts keeping her Interest for so long "I don't believe I'd ever get bored or tired wllh this. My problem Is Just finding the lime. I don't really have a favorite." She spoke of her fulurr plans wllh her basket hobby. "I plan lo do all these over and over. 1 love lo see them and give them as gifts. 1can't aew but I figured I could do thr baskets. I'd like to makr a cathedral baskrt and a geranium basket. They're the most complicated. Those wtll be my next project." Lake Mary— t l w w ^ f a r i l lB lia m a n*W0 Caa»Mi w w a ,*******a « I'Wt.CtryriWi o w - Veil -ti, a>. - -rwi, ' two q»w — !>*■»« law iti>■ h a w kitkiwaniMON Q^»’ >lWt “ lW .'^tM | S JO | r 00 I g 'Q i r t y . o»twwr 0 feaTwot« « nwha»twuiw l ^ h f riS lta.U»a l l I m .i i B ■yiiaaraarkaauivikrra H t W a o v U n a p aw toy rwaw &»* a ivan m ^5352551 r»t~w;»_Jgia w>«rfy lu ^ a . lartt— Awrtt.. lv*w jovfcaaik^Ha^MttWIlktWrwa ______ tamo NWk «♦» ttpk r a t t r Taw thaa *" HP Re mb BKeg aa'tea -tWW.Nsi.t*r!««»" a-w ***» r ***_ ,o»w n »*tw. oaawo Wa Mwi»awi A i n,h «.aw|!g«r»i_ jgajjj i ■_l*y»r*i ....... ...... . . J . o. c ^ * aa>< N , Jg t ^ C W 1 - ’•«*__ <>»«» -« : I* UU m Vkt------it won LJ»»mw - " P »W a t * *mm i,,; Iitw. Waal ta.|iaa £ I n a* w u ta a » 1Wim.'M-B in*fataOWuw••••cm „ tSSSw* t»»ua lg ~ ^»'M .'tl. I» r « .q— M etts pauses from her m any civic duties to make baskets SANFORD — Wllh all of her volunteer endeavor* It'* hard lo brieve that Jean Mrtt* actually has lime for a hobby. Shr ha* comfortably found baakrlmaking in be fun. relaxing and versatile. An aftrrnoon of unwtn ding by the pool wllh her daughter haa cjftrn brrame an aaaemMy area for creating a variety of baskrt aiylra. • wj H B l . I p it M v f y l « ■ rV SiUrM DV B n lS ilC 4 B fl MarMd Correspondent '2 00 | '2 tO | t OC — Sr* m u n H S fw iiv a * wrtfr wrrr going to bed brrauar I rrfuard to rhangr the channel! My huehend tree furtoua with me few rrfuatng to give tn — and I waa angry at bring ordered lo change thr T V rhannrl while thr r a r d p l a y r r a ent er t ai ned l hr merlrr* a* they ptraard. If I waa In the wrong lo hare rrfuard lo rhangr the channel. I wtll apotoglar. What lathe verdict. Abby? B P T W B O T BWU N O B .A E E . DEAR BOTt An apology I* In order — not from you. but to you from your huaband'a eon. SUNDAY’S TSLSVISION „*•*•*■ ...TV IkOfW ;t .’T 1 — i> w i 00 I i \C I '0 00 | '0 1C I ' ' 00 I Caatlassd from Pag* I B with dinner Saturday night. Chaplain Smith, a favorite supply minister, will be the speaker at the Sunday morning service. Then the congregation wtll convene for a covered dish picnic at Sylvan Lake I*ark at I p.m. On Sunday. Sept. Id. seven members who had Joined the church fifty years ago. or more, were honored at a brunch follow­ ing the morning service. They are Arolyn True. Roy Howell Jr.. Clarence "Cracker” Donaldson. Ola Cochran. Thelma Brewer. Jean Brooklyn and Ettle Jane Keogh. Other celebratory events put on by the church Included a 1940s-50s drtve-ln resturant and blue plate special n ig h t, authentic down to the window trays and red checked tabled cloths and a booth display ut Oldc Lake Mary Days. In May. The women of the church are selling commerattve plates with a picture of the sanctuary on them for 915 and note paper for $4. Anyone Interested In ob­ taining these Items should con­ tact the church of!kc at 3211021. The sanctuury Is also featured on the front of the calendars published by the Lake Mary Historical Commission. These commeratlve calendars are sill available for purchase at Lake Mary City Hall. An appl* a day... The Lake Mary High School Marching Ram Band Is holding Its unnual apple sale. Tin* event begins Monday. Oct. 3 and orders will be taken through Friday. Oct. 14 with delivery scheduled for Saturday. Oct. 22. This year the upples are fresh from the state of Michigan. aaM r| HWB *-iwW^*|Pw| Phyllis Wslton and Bally Jahnkow craft Christmas gift boxes. Quality and freshness arr guar­ anteed. Apple* are S32 per bushel. S24 per three-quarters bushel. SI6 per half bushel and $8 for a quarter bushel. Both red and yellow delicious apples are available. The apples may be purchased from a band member or by railing the hand room at 3228610. (Short Brodls and Mary Rowtll a rt S a n I of d N t / i f d corraspondants covarlng tha Lako Ma r y ar oa. Phona: Brodla,321-S47t. avanlnga, or Rowtll, 321-1491) & MOVIELAND ......... li.' lit* H>r tr-ti.s*** T IM E C O P aoo ED COWBOY W A V E S •NO PASS* ftEG AL C IN E M A S L IT C H F IE L D C IN E M A 10 kn»n n Hwy i r u j • 124 o » »a || THE Riven WHO (OTS) 1 f M H U M IIW (PG-IJ) ■ f[ 1 ! 1 THE SC O U T x .M tw ro o fc io (PC-13) FORREST GUMP 1004 41 7 JO to n (PG-tJ) THE MASK (PC-13) 2 70 4 M M l t M IN THE ARMY NOW (PC) T20 4 20 MO *10 T E R M IN A L V E LO C IT Y MO 4 18 7 00 100 (PG-m T IM E C O P 1:30 4 20 7:20 * 20 CLEAR & PRESENT DANGER i IfJ 2.00 4.4S 7 20 10 00 (PG-tJ) THE UTILE RASCALS M l a ia HATCHU. SCANMUIRS r M . H l"> ANDRE THE 5EAL m * i i i ea NEXT HAMATE did M 0 t it INS) 0 30 B O N U S H O U R S 4 T O b PM f r t .. tv A P >. v • it .. �lO* Sanlofd Mwwd Sanford, Flonda - Sunday. October 2. 19*4 BLONDtE by Ode Young rom <•MOtlS.^AMO F-ars i r i Ju fT o eiactuy •ur w**N *« W 0 u ». n « SOom. rr« POMj M O U P ^ O Y II Oct. 1 I M 4 In i hr year ahead, you might be able In make significant malrrUl gain*, provided you are more ronerrned with arqulslllnnv than yon air with popularliv Mr pragmatic regarding *hl*h reward* yon hope lo attain L I M A |Sept 2:1 Ort 231 In addition In obatoclr* placed on ymn path today by eaternal Iih t t *. yon mfchl also be In<I lived to do I tang* that don I verve your beat Intrrraia Thla la a q neat Iona hie day Libra. treat Yourself to a birthday gift Send for your AslrtvGraph predirtinna for l be year ahr ad by mailing I I 23 In AsIroGraph. r/n I hi* newspaper. PO Ilna 4 IM . New York. N Y lO IO l Mr wire in •tale your rodlar algn BCORPIO it v i 24 Nov 221 If |MMa|ble. ilon I treome Involved In aorlal allualltna Inday that inrludr prisons who lend in make you feel uncomfortable You need to hr among friend* you can trust A A O rT T A R IlB |Sov 23 Her 211 If you aren't truly motivated today, you mqgit have trouble getting Inin hl#t gear. Sucre** t on id be dented a you apply only uar half mraauiea CA PR ICO R N |Dee 22 Jan 11*1 Negative IhCiklng will pro­ duce negative leaull* Intlay. In challenging development*, don't •re yoursrlf aa the undrrdug What you rnvtUnn you may unconsciously bring Into bring AQ U AR IU S Wan JtFFeh IQl The family butRrl could aufTrr today if either you or your male buy* something expensive that you both agreed in do without fur the present P t l C n iFrh 20 March 20) An artlvlly planned with friend* loday can only arrammodair a limited number of participant* If you've been laxonperalive or moody lately, you might be dropped from i he lid A R K S (Marcti 21 April I Ml iVliltrralrlv prtrtadlnallng Icy day regarding thing* you know mu*t be done I* Inviting com plication* Gel tacay. brrauar the lime al your duqxaval will fly Ukr dar k nr** tielore da wn T A U R U S (April 20 May 20) Attempting In At thing* the raay ■7 ______ s s rn ro A Y Oat. A I to u r n n n n n o n n o n n n n n n n □ n n n n a n rtn n n u n r ip u n u n r in n o n n ru i n na nn nco o n ro n n n n n n n n n □ □ □ □ n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n w n n in n □con n n u cocounn n n t in i i n o n ncoconnnnnn □ n a n o n n n n n n n n n n n n ~ n n n n “yjgR s t e by T.K. Ryan 'T H BISTMT TWOS OF WORM B ite f" ability could be considerably enhanced In the year ahead, specially If you’re motivated lo make money A tidv accumula­ tion l* possible by your nr*I birthday. L IB R A (SrpL 23 Oct 23| You're the type tf person who l» not rrluetani lo go oul of your wuy lo lie het>ful lo other* Per*on« you amlst today might later find remarkable wav* to reciprocate (Oct 24-Nov. 22| He hopeful and poutive inlay and dare to think big You're capable of applying yourvlf in Ingenious way* that can turn wt*he* Inin rrallttrs. BAG TTTARftR (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In slluallorw where you are unselfish and concerned abml advancing Ihe Interest* of other*, you coiid be extremely lucky loday. CA PR ICO R N IDrc. 22 Jan •t •Y >r <* *j n i u •i >r n h .1 A M s 5 3 s » I rr* u M way could be very appealing lo you loday. Unfortunately, you might dtarovrr Ihear are I be path* that are fraught with difficulties GEMINI (May 21 Jun e 201 l>> not underestimate the callbrr of your competition iiatav Person* you think >mt ran vanquish In the early round* might be able to go the dUtanrr CANCER i.hair 2U )u ly 221 It'* imperative try In krrp an open mind Inlay. Harboring preconceived negative Idea* could work lo your delrtmrnl and crralr unnecessary com­ plication* L E O (July 23 Aug 22) Instead of letting an old. existing obliga­ tion weigh heavily on your mind, lakr tome positive stepa today either to cllminafe- It or reduce It It can be done V IR O O (Aug 23-Sept 221 Partnership arrangements could prove to be a bit more ic*ty than usual today, dur to each party taking an unykiding position. If you can‘1 pull together, you'll pull apart IB) Any dealing! you have Inday with group*, dub* nr large uatm aU uM •tmikl wwk out evident al any social gathering Thla l* a time when other* may w a m m do ibuws.foc you. Let to W » t f o r Wll. IIW Y I MlWrw * l « r a t TUMBLEWEEDS •mil LOO BClk » IW H»w CAY ..1^ SIT THE tWflRE SIT B BY th e tum fe LIGHT LIGHT n n o n * t* U > H IIN T | tr il| t U M G EM IN I (May 21Ju n e 201 Asalgninenl* yru take on today are likely lo hr performed tn an expert manner Thl* I* because you'll br Imagtoatlvr. resource­ ful and pragmatic CANCER (June 21-July 221 This Is a good time lo pul a critical Involvrmrnt in order You havr splendid organisa­ tional abilities today and that which was previously hard lo manage should ram be easy. LEO Uuly 23Aug 221 Today you shouldn't have much dif­ ficulty In getting matrrtal sup­ port for your janJecU or Inter­ A R IE S I March 21 April 10) ests. Use your resource* In Work well done could provide meunlngful way* while you have exceptional rew.vd* today, both Ihe Midas touch from the pride you derive from VIROO (Aug 23 Sept. 22) your tasks, a* well as from the Manage matter* youiartf loday remuneration and acknowledg­ whi ch are of personal im ­ ment you may rtrelve. portance to yexj. Even though TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) you may tie able to find able Your popularity might reach a delegates, they're not apt to do high pailot Inday that could la* as well as you could. titles in Intlmldalr you *j.. AQUARIUS IJan 20 Feb l!»l Thl* 1* a good day for yoti in establish self-improvement goal* WhatevrT constructive c hange* you afecl -• mentally, physically nr Ilium-tally •• have good chances of bring ac­ complished PISCBS (Feb 20-March 20) Mrrausr you're willing In treat other* a* you'd like lo br treated today, your probabilities for putting together a favorable, lasting agrrrmmt look excep­ tional u u ii. Ij W IN A T B R I D Q I By PkiUip Aldar Albert Schwdtxer said. "An optimist Is a person who sees a green light everywhere, while the pessimist srrs only the red stoplight. The duly wise person Is co lo rb lin d ." Into which category does today s declarer fall? Against four hrarts. West led the club king. South won with his ace. drew trumps and exited with his last club He hoped something good would happen. And he thought It had when West switched to the diamond nine. However. East overtook with the 10 undl whichever wuy South turned, he couldn't pre­ vent East from winning a diam ond trick. Th en East pushed through the spade queen, giving the defense four tricks: two spadnt. one diamond and one club. South was being optimistic, expecting lo get a free trick by putting West at play at that ROBOTMAN*__________________ I FOUND CUT XoK IT ISN'T EXACTLY YOUR PAL \TUE SftRT OF KINGS, NfcOMDOG 1 BUT LET'S FACE IT, LIKES TO WRITE I IT’S MOT UNCOMWi OBSCENE UWERlCKS CW BATHROOM WAUS by Jim Meddick TIE'LL COVER IT UP TOTH WANBEBUT IN . T HE HAMPEP oOr N '- r >BATHROOW1 IN A SAP Juncture. However, tf he had timed the play better, he could have done Just Out. After cashing the heart ace. South should laid a high heart lo dummy's king- retaining the two. Next South pl ays a diamond to hh Jack. If the finesse loars. the spade king Is safe from attack. And even If diamonds break 4*1. the fifth diamond can he established and en j oy ed , wi t h the aid of dummy's carefully preserved trump entry. Here, though, the finesse wins. South continues with the diamond ace. True. Ihe king doesn't drop, but now is Ihe time to exit with the club seven. West must either lead another club, which dummy rufTs while South discards his dkutiond loser, or open up spades. South gets his free trick and brings home the contract. Me optimistic when necessary. but In general It Is right to survey the rarcki with u Jaundiced eye. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE UtN NORTH is i m *9 S •K i l l ♦y 7 S 4 1 aJ 1 KANT a *q J a j i WENT *A io j *9 i •9 S •K io a *K y 10 6 S *9 4 3 1 SOUTH *K 7 • A J 10 17 3 •A J 3 •A 7 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South MowIk West Norik Easl 1V Pass 2 V Pass 4f Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: * K ANNIE by Leonard SUrr ..PUT vW rf WA6 AlBfAPY Wn1 KNOW PM PAW . O O cno WHAT i * v I K VA iUR-t IT S rtf Qurrf P*LAUPI f. a ..iPrTRVM /rTTi on-1 PONT S tM A rtO M A L .' a lA f >MWIt WHAT I AREN’T YOU ,T WAS l/cX Ta 1 P O N T JOIN ' I Om ni S S < u 8 16HOQ.L Mt. * <o Jf ♦I 1 J3 lil �The I 3 U million machine also beamed microwave energy 136 mlleo down onto the Icy Southern Ocean mr an oceanographic study. and unto the Andre Mountain# to give grotoglau a better map of that ruggrd region. NASA plana to survey nearly SOO altea In all during the 10-day flight, duplicating the radar's Aral shuttle flight last April ao that artenttata ran «tudy the Barth In dfflrrent seasons. No more powerful civilian radar has ever flown in apace. Th e bua-alied device bounces microwaves off Barth In three "frequencies, providing a much more detailed view of croplands and vanishing rain forests, for example. One of the radar frequencies ran penetrate aa much aa 10 feet below the Earth’s surfs— , enabling the burled fiver valley about 300 miles weal at thif Mlfc. 1 Geologists believe the valley waa carved out by a river flowing westward millions of years before the northward flowing Nile was formed. Mapping the burled channels could lead to a better understanding of how the arid African region evolved. The aU astronauts aboard Endeavour are working In two alternating teams around the clock. Moat of their chores Include changing ilatacollecting tapes while ground controllers manipulate the radar, and snapping thousands of photographs that will be compared with the radar images. About l.flOO researchers and students around the world are assisting the studies by measuring •oil moisture, tracking wind and counting rocks. The crew Includes astronaut Thomas Jones, who also flew on the April radar ml— Ion. NASA wanted at least one crew member from that flight to manage the equipment and note seasonal changes on Earth. Jones reported today that he has noticed leas •now cover In mountainous regions and more green areas. Endeavour, launched at dawn Friday, la due hack In Florida on Oct. 10. •MtaHMSuw Lyman Mi— Milan a— l a Call Today To Start Your Subscription Delivery Sanford Herald 3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 a �Sanford H «M . Sanford. Hondo . Oetodor 2. two L e g - CLASSIFIED AOS S M fIL IY A to u n c « Seminole Ortando •Winter Park 322-2611 S31-9000 «n c im » World WerN na*M at* i* m s g » t nan at paraniaI runty WILLIAMC PHILLIP! p O K IW I ANDERSON. SCta*n im u d m ii * ATTOANC VPOOTHE plaintiffs *0 HDO'W AT O ■ K T N I ANDERSON. SOUTHCAROLINA DATED Saptom bar 11. lltt ACTIONFILED Saptombar It I*»t Putndi Saptom bar ISand on War n r . IW DEV tra T TUUOCOW A X U T C M ■ 0 D V JTOHXO J R Q Saminato Caunty Board at Caunty Canmim aa n raouad* mtaraalad partita ta nAml* HDO'W J DW K Xl'2 O T J X. ' m __ RALD - Par PrapMai F da Alarm Sydam rfpim /bjc — WTCIT U0C0HPWD0X. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: *Tho grand aoMnltal* of happmau ara: aomodung to do. aomaMng to tova. and ■omadwig to hop# tor. — Alan K Chatman 'OFF TH E LEASH® by W.B. Park . ratorancad prajact la Ita Pvr cdaainy Dtritian na latar than i* r p.m (latal lima) an Wadnaaday. Octobar M ItU al I a p m Prapan U racainad aflar sued lima nil) ba raturnad hereby C A U TIO N S O NOT TO CON TA C T A N T MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTV BOARD OF C O U N T Y COMMISSION ERS. CO U N TY MANAGER OR C O U N TY STAFF MEMBERS O T H E R T HAN THE S P E C IFIE D CONTACT PERSON REGARDING THE A B O V E R E Q U E S T FOR PROPOSAL ALL CONTACTS M U S T BE C H A N N E L E D THROUGH THE PURCHASING DIVISION Far fwrtdar Inform ation ton tact Baity J Cohan. Purchasing Diyiaion. Buyar al aitondon mi \ *0 <d il ever occur to you / might like to get out once in a while too?’ M/WBB's ara tncouragad to parlkipato in Id* Hfqustl Far Proposal procau Publith Octobar 1. ISS4 OFW « -v «- ,-:i t.. y* . . . ,... Receive a FREE - Faativa] Poatar Sanford. FL a m SCOPIs To pro*Mi raplaca man! at Ida lira alarm systom al •ha County i t n i c t i BwIMlna N O T E : ALL PROSPECTIVE are 1■* • 4 4a4e TtU w f / A M andatory r « Prapasai Cantaranca *111 ba haM al Ida Caunty tarvtcaa BuUdtop. R «m O K HOI C. id Siraat. San i«ra. f l a n i. al » M a m . Onatwr I t n u Only pn p m lp tram prapaaarr an racard at attandanca at Ida Prt Prapaaal Cantaranca will ba accaptad tpqunfi tor RFP dacumanti may ba mada by tall top IMF) ai llM aitonaton nit ar yla lacdmiiaai laariaonat Purchasing OuiWon 11*1 E tdilraal. oppcaoas .y . W. : - Receive a PHER T-Shirt ’ 3 *f t •i '• ... ----------- £ ---------T 3 fl— V n n n C n L n n n tn U n r , □no Year Subscription ID ® Receive both Feeuvai T-shirt an d P o a ta r F p E O ffe r g a a d o n ly a t th e F e s tiv a l O cto b e r Sanford Herald Call 322-2611 Ask far Circulation �3SS338BSB? W e make ren tin g a O n 1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom A partm ent H om es! Apartment Homes Avalablc COMEONINI (p^a) affordability! (p/b) spaed $ y c ) g re a t lo c a tio n ! (p/d) fun! fp/e) all o f the above! 1 Months Rent FREE thri \ Country Lake Apartments / Stout* l r tsr 330-5204 H U INC. ire T HIS Al) t o n A N E X T R A M O N E Y S AV I N G MOVE IN SPECIAL Bv WeIntemipt Your Commercial to Bring You elebrate! Rent 2 Bedroomsfor J&yWhat You're Payingfor 1 While you’re trying to zap the competition with your TV ad, viewers are zapping your commercial People don't fast forward, turn off or leave the room when they see your ad in the newspaper. New spaper advertising works. 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M a ste r |§ ; r, . , MOMTMtY AMO You can get sales quick with the help o f your Visa or MasterCard. Just pall us at 322-2611 with your card number and expiration date, and we'll be glad to help you write an ad that's a sure sell. I r .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, 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, October 02, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 02, 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>, October 02, 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/529c8218e1c01bbaac2dbb939a4eb484.pdf 49f7ae89bbb24172229f16edcb182008 PDF Text Text A u gu st 30, TUESDAY 19 9 4 3 0 C e n ts Sanford Herald II I • • r v ln i I t n f t r t f , L a k i M a ry a n d ta m in o la C o u n ty o lne a 1 0 0 0 87th Yaar, No. 8 - Sanford, Florida Divvying drug money NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Blakt back In NFL C IN C IN N A TI - Sanford‘a Jeff Blake, released Sunday by the New York Jets. Is back'In the N F L with the Cincinnati Bengali today. □ B a a F a g a lB . ip ‘' ' Blko-a thon for St. Judo How about twenty lapa along Sanford's lakefront on an October morning for a good cause? Th is could be youl ..o r ~ I l z w etm Sanford ahootlng SAN FOR D — Police are investigating a home Invasion and shooting this morning at 1106 Pecan Avenue. Samuel McClaran has been taken to Orlando Regional Medical Center with a gunshot w ound. He was listed In stable condition. According to police Com m ander Dennis Whitmire, at approximately 3:14 this morning, Kirk Klner. of BOO W . 13th Street was visiting at McClaron'a home when there was a knock on the door. Kiner reportedly opened the door and was bced by what he described as a skinny black man with a handgun. Kiner reportedly told police the man kicked him . came into the house, and went Into a room where McClaron was. "H e apparently pointed the gun at McClaron. shot him. and fled from the house.'* Whitmire McClaron was transported to Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center for treatment of his W hitm ire said an Investigation into the s is urther detail* J , but no Auther available as of this mornin g i fciri P Sanford police, sheriff use funds in crime fight Herald Staff Writor SAN FO R D — Local police agencies are benefit­ ing from a drug smuggling ring based in South America that was broken several years ago by federal authorities, assisted by a number of Florida and Virginia law enforcement agents. Money confiscated aa a result of the case Is now being distributed- to the agencies Involved Including the Seminole County Sheriff's Depart­ ment ana Sanford police. T h e s h e riff w ill receive a p p ro x im a te ly 9 1 9 0 .0 0 0 . S a n fo rd police h a ve received 874.934.14. Th e largest distribution to the sheriff's depart­ ment Is 9149,868.38 from a confiscation case involving Ju a n Manuel Oiraldo-Zuluaga. Addi­ tional money la part of a 837,135 allocation to the CC IB (Clty/Countv Investigative Bureau) and part of another confiscation case involving Julio Morales. Portions of the money allocated for C CIB will * l With drug consflscatlon funds, equipment will be upgraded for Melissa Johnson and Tina Velno, Nm R reststy Tammy V)ne**tt who handle Sanford police communications. The department received almost $75,000. Chilling tales of domestic violence BylMOK Herald Staff Writer L A K E M AR Y - William Alexander Langford, who Monday reportedly shot two persons then tried to take his own life aa the result of a domestic dispute, remained in critical condition this morning. Meanwhile, another man. charged with the attempted murder of hie wife, baa been banded out of Jed. T o n y Anthony Jones. 97. at 1406 W . 16th f Considering the Langford shootings, here is another man who wo suspect is responsible n|< for firing four bullete finto his wife, and he now Is allowed to go free to roam the streets. f “ Th is is where law enforcement has problems." said Sanford police Com m ander Dennis Whit­ mire. “Considering the Langford shootings, herr Is another man who we suspect Is responsible for firing four bullets Into his wife, and he now is . allowed to go free to roam the streets. I wonder If we are not Just asking for trouble." Meanwhile, the background Into Langford's history connected to domestic violence ts un­ folding. * L S3, la said to have burst Into his Wife's horns early M on d ay m orning at O re ls, near Lake Mary, and shot K. L angford. 4 0 . a n d her mate Flanigan. 38. whose address ... . . »? U S 1 m Iw S n a ? ® begin at 7 p.m. There will be a special called meeting of the commiestor this Thursday. Sept. 1, beginning at 0 p.m .. to be followed by a budget workshop. C o u ld S e m in o le c o u n ty b e co m e 'C a s in o W o rld ’? QED Teete SAN FO R D — Registration la once again open for the next series of O E D tests, leading to a Florida high school diploma. The testa wlU be offered at Seminole Com m unity College, on S e p t 88.27 and 38. _ i for Registration I taking the tests must be made by September 16.at3p.rn. For Information on the free O E D study program, phone the Q E D office of Seminole Com m unity College at 336-3007. HtraM 8onlor Staff Writer CASSELBERRY — Fearing a Jack pot of casinos Th e cable television Sunshine Network will continue its "Section *94" aeries of candidate Interviews tomm orrow and Thursday. A t 8 p.m. W ednesday. O O P gubernatorial candidate Josephine Arnold will be featured, followed at 8:90 p.m . by OOP gubernatorial challenger Bob Beil. A t 6 p.m .. Osrald Lewie, the incumbent Democrat stats comptroller, aril be Interviewed with Republican hopeful Chris Com stock. A t 5 p m . Thursday. Democratic U A Senate hope­ fuls EUls Rubin and Mike WUey w ill be catsrvtswed. A t 8:90 p m .. Jeb Bush, eeektng the OO P gubernatorial nomination, ie featured. Rlek Poovay, left, was p ro m o U d from patrolman to corporal during a briof ooromony at tho Sanford Pol lea department yeetordey. Presenting Presum ing (he the corporal badgo and arm ••Mrests** potchat ore Chief Ralph Ruaeoll, while Deputy Chief Joe Dillard obeerves Poovey haa bean with tha Sanford police department eince July 4,1978. 4,1978. _______________________ ________ in aouth Seminole County, county commissioner La rry Furlong has called for a county and city regulatory "heads up" to assure there will In­ local controls over them. “ Before we know It. south Seminole County could become ‘Casino World* in central Florida." ■aid Furlong. “ 1 think our existing -codes and ‘Com p plan' ia adequate. The problem is. they're Ukeiy to be exempt." Seminole County la probably unique in that it has one of the highest concentrations of gambling facilities tn the state. There are three pari-mutuel facilities within a 2 Vt-square-mile area extending Aram Just south of State Road 436 north to Dog Tra ck Road. Nearly a third of the atate'a 33 active pari-mutuel fecfllties are located In that area. A check with soning officials for the county. * and Casselberry showed there are no soning or other land-use regulations Dial even mention pari-mutuels, let along, casinos. Parimutueis are regulated by the stale. “ Since they're illegal, we don't have anything thar addresses them ." said Bob McMillan, county attorney. “ We have plenty of lime to mukc any changes." Funong said he would want local zoning regulations to apply to the facilities if they're permitted. Furlong said he'd also like to sec a bun on alcohol In the faculties, free booze or not. □ Sa a C a a ia o a .P sgs 7 A S u m m e r c a m p w ith o u t th e h e a t o r b u g s ------------------- -— Hareid Staff Wrttar_________________ Sum y ekies return v *4 wrh ss&\ FOR Today: Skies will ha partly cloudy with a fe w a f t e r n o o n th u n d e rs to rm s . Highs will be in the low 90s. Lowe arill be In the low 70s. W ind from the southeast at 5 to 10 mph. Rain THE B E S T SANFORD — Year round educa­ tion has brought a new twist to the W ith several shorter times off during the school year rather than a three-month summer break, ele­ mentary and mtridfe y -h^ol stu­ dents in Seminole and Orange counties arill have the opportunity to take advantage of a new Central Florida YM C A program. Th e YM CA wlU be opening Camp Wears in Apopka to students on tha Green track for an Iqteraesaion Cam p in October. “‘It's I f i Uke like summer summer camp camp in In Octo­ October." said camp director Kevin Caaey. "It's summer camp without the heat and the bugs." , Caaey believes it will be a much more enjoyable experience for the youngsters. Th e students will have the oppor­ tunity to take part in all the same activities they could do at summer There arill be arts and crafts, •orimmlng. hiking, and a variety of learning experiences and outdoor activities. According to Caaey. the only difference between the In­ terse salon camp and summer camp is the time of year U will take place. IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P I N I O N S A N D A N A L Y S I S O F "Th 'They'll e y'll have have all all the the advantages advantages of Y summer cam p." Casey Caaey said, said. "B ut It will be in the middle of the school year and will break up the years little." So far. the Oct. 33-38 session is (he only one planned for this school year, but YM CA officials are not ruling out other sessions for Green track students later In the year. Casey said the YM CA is limiting their offerings to the Oreen track because it la the largest track with the greatest potential group of campers. "A t this point we don't believe there will be enough interest from the smaller tracks." Caaey said. T H E N E W S , R E A D 'We'll "W e'll have have to to wait wait and and sec. sec. but but I think we'll Just stick to lo the Green track for now." School district offlciulH have praised the YM CA for their efforts in providing activities fur the studi-niH during Intersession. “ This Is what we had in mind when we challenged the business community to work wltii us on year ro u n d e d u c a tio n ." b o a rd vice chairman Sandy Robinson said of the interacasion cam p and oilier YM CA Interacasion programs. "Thin is a good cooperative effort.'' Caaey said there arc "only two or three" other camps In the country □ ■ a s C a m p , Fags 7 A T H E H E R A L D r;*•• , •< �«A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, August 30, 1004 N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Weather, appeals stem exodus U.S. cautiously optimistic about refugee crisis Fir* destroys homslsss shelter M ELB O U R N E — A fire at a three-story homeless shelter destroyed the building and dosed the busy U.S. Highway 1. Th e third Poor of the Chrlat Is The Answer Mission erupted In flames Monday, forcing firefighters to evacuate 22 homeless people, said Melbourne Battalion Chief BUI Dooley. Late Monday, police were Investigating a report of an unaccounted 15-year-old girt, Dooley said. Firefighters couldn't find the girl Inside the after a search of the building, he said. U.S. 1 was expected to remain closed until early today pending a complete Investigation of the premises. Th e concrete block structure Is unsafe, and the walls are bowing out. said Dooley. "IfltfaUs It goes straight on U.B. I .” Dooley said. Although the building was made of concrete block. It had wood flooring, furniture and stairwells. Firefighters from Palm Bay. Brevard County, and other South Brevard Are departments helped fight the fire. The Red Cross also was on the scene helping to find shelter for the residents of the non-profit shelter. Associated Press Writer W A SH IN G TO N — One week after more than 3.200 Cuban boat people headed for U.S. shores in a single chnollc day, a series of encouraging developments have Clinton administration officials breathing somewhat easier. U.S. ofilclals attribute a sharp drop In the numbers of boat people In the last few days to a combination of bad weather and round-the-clock appeals for Cubans to stay home. "Growing numbers or Cubans understand that they will not come to the United States If they are picked up In the Straits (or Florida)." Undersecretary of State Peter Tamoffsaid late Monday. By 10 p.m . E D T Monday, only 253 Cubans had been intercepted by the U.S. Coast Guard. Tam ofT also said Cuban authorities have begun to take "some small steps" to counsel Cubans not to flee by boat. Until now, the authorities did nothing to dissuade Cubans from leaving so long as they did so in their own vessels. In addition, President Fidel Castro has ordered that any vessel with minors aboard Vtt doesn’t show for cnMlty hearing TA M P A — A veterinarian accused of operating on improperly anesthetized animals faces arrest for falling to appear at a court hearing. Marianne Ketm. 48. of Tampa, was to appear In court Monday on misdemeanor charges of animal cruelty and an » fti«w*i without food and water. But Helm failed to appear, and Hillsborough County Judge Katherine Essrtg ordered the veterinarian arrested. . . . Kelm's license was suspended the past summer but got It reinstated after reaching an agreement with the state Board of Veterinary M edicine. As part of the agreement. Kelm agreed to a 83.000 fine, a two-week work hiatus, a psychiatric evaluation, five years of probation, continuing education and 40 hours a month of direct supervision. She was accused of performing surgery with dirty instru­ ments and practicing with out-of-date drugs. But on Ju ly 28. the Hillsborough State Attorney s Office filed charge, saying the animals weren't properly anesthetized before being operated on. be prevented from leaving Cuban shores. Th e White House and State Department welcomed the move. And Panama's incoming foreign minister. Lewis Oalinao, said his country is willing to receive up to 10,000 Cuban refugees for six months If the United States houses them at American military bases along the Panama Canat and takes responsibility for them. Another encouraging sign, Tam off said, Is that about 225 Cubans of the more than 13.000 taken to the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, have asked for permission to return home. Tamoff, Interviewed on PBS* "MacNellLchrer NewsHour." said arrangements for their return will be discussed with Cuban officials on Wednesday or Thursday when U.S.-Cuban migration talks resume In New York. Th e last such talks were held In December. Michael Skol, the second-ranking official In the State Department’s Latin America bureau, will head the U.S. delegation and will be Joined by Justice Department and Immigration officials. Th e administration hopes the talks will "facilitate safe and orderly and legs] migra­ tion," said White House press secretary Dee Dee Myers. Rafael Dauca, spokesman at the Cuban diplomatic mission, had no information on the makeup of the delegation or Cuba's goals for the talks. •'You can be sure we will be free to talk about any subject," Dsuza said. Cuba wants wide-ranging talks with the United States but has agreed to limit the Initial phase to Immigration questions. The Clinton administration has said the talks will be restricted to that Issue. One administration goal Is to expand opportunities for legal emigration from Cuba. Th e number of legal migrants Is relatively sm all, partly because many Cuban exiles have not become U.S. citizens. Non-citizens have fewer opportunities than citizens under U.S. Immigration law to arrange for relatives abroad to Join them In the United States. W ith some 14,000 Haitian boat people remaining Interned at Guantanamo ‘Bay along with the Inflow of Cubans, more than 2,200 dependents of American personnel on the base are to be flown back to the United States beginning Wednesday so water and electricity can be diverted to the refugees. Navy officials said there also was concern that the refugees could pose a security problem In the future. Littlest refugees marooned Watercraft takaa unexpected trip HERNANDO B EACH — Denise Huber was riding water scooters with her boyfriend and daughter when a powerful wind suddenly flipped her around and sent her 12-foot-long i I: . S T O C K ISLAND - Th e littlest refugees sit, waddle and bark behind bars — the dogs of the Cuban exodus. Nine pets survived recent crossings, were separated from their owners and are living te m p o ra rily at the Monroe County Animal Control shelter outside Key West. T o q u l . an B -w e e k -o ld Chihuahua, bounces across the linoleum floor on a play break from her cage, chomping with tiny spike teeth on whatever Is before her. A white kitten Is her pound playmate. Owner Octavio Pereira J r . has been detained, and hla Gather in Miami has been asked to collect the blonde p u n y with dirty white feet. Initially dehydrated, Toqul now displays a bulging stomach. "She hasn't stopped eating and drinking since I got here." said animal control officer Kerry " ^ d i d n 't know what the heck was going on. Was the throttle stuck? I didn't know what to make of 1L” she said Monday. By the time the storm ended late Sunday. Huber was several miles out to sea, lost and out of gas. For the next several hours Huber, 31. shivered In the darkness, trying to stay awake and aboard the small scooter, worried that sharks were swimming nearby In the Gulf of Mexico. She had been at sea more than 12 hours when the sun finally came up. And with the sun came a rescue plane, which found her about 13 miles off the coast. ........ ....... She was taken treated and released from Spring Hill hospital Monday. "1 just wanted to go home." said Huber, an unemployed secretary from Pasco County. " I don't like to travel." City adopt* gey right* ordinance _ W EST PALM BEACH - City commissioners have voted*! adopt a gay-tights ordinances a decision that spMfeadMf, : I : 1 conservative residents and younger ones ready to embrace alternate lifestyles. The measure, approved 4-1 Monday, prohibits housing and employment discrimination baaed on sexual orientation, rdiglon, race or age and creates a panel to hear complaints. The measure also calls for 8800dally fines. It doesn't become law until after a second reading scheduled for Sept 12. though that's often a formality. "1 took an oath to do what 1 think Is the right thing for this city and If 1 don't get reelected T m fine with that." said Mayor Nancy Graham, who came under fire for bringing the measure up for a vote with a few deys notice. " W l ^ to you stop? Bestiality Is O K then?" retorted J im Johnston of West Palm Beach. "T h is destroys the d-ftnllkm of what a family Is." Com missioner Sarah Nuckles, the dissenter, the Fine feathered frifndt The Ssmlnols Audubon Soctaty opern 1984-86 season with s presentation from speaker Lome Mafo (right), who will help new bird surety the group will conduct at Lake Hammock. Malo la an envlrot Kendall Carolyn chapter. Italy decides agalnet travel advisory Meanwhile, Osceola County authorities were searching for two men believed to be re­ sponsible for the shooting rob­ bery. One suspect Is a man In his mld-aOs. about 6 foot 1 Inches tall and 190 pounds, and the other Is about 8 foot 10 with short dark hair, said Chief Oper­ ator Jam es Casey of the Osceola County Sheriff’s office. Composite drawings of the taller m an have been circulated In the area and a 821.000 reward Is being offered. K IS S IM M E E Italy w o n 't Issue a travel advisory urging Its citizens to exercise caution while visiting Florida In the wake of last week’s shooting of an Italian couple near Walt Disney World. There Is no need to create an international furor because of one Incident, Stefano Rimes, spokesman for Italy's embassy tn Washington. D .C . said MoSday. "F o r the time being, we're not going to Issue a travel advisory," Rooca said. "U would only serve THE W EATHER Tonights Fair. Low In the lower 70a. Light wind. W ednesday: Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon thun­ derstorms. High around BO. Wind becoming southeast 8 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday through Saturday: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly morning and early af­ ternoon showers and th u n ­ derstorms east coast, and af­ ternoon and evening th u n ­ derstorms elsewhere. Lows tn the low to mid 70s. Highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s. . F NJ'A TVBBDAY Ptlyeldy 82-78 WEOMBBOAT PUyaMy 81-78 THURSDAY PU yaldy 88-78 r 4 FRIDAY Ptlyeldy 88-78 a.m .. 1:40 p.m.: Mg). 7:30 a.m., 7:88 p .m . T D M t D a y ts a a B sasht highs. 3:39 a.m., 4:19 p.m .: lows, 9:87 a.m.. 10:40 p .m .: M aw S m y r n a Ms a s k : highs. 3:44 a m . 4:24 p.m .: lows. 10:02 a m . 10:81 p.m.: Owens D aaahi highs, 3:89 a.m.. 4:30 p.m .: lows, 10:17 a.m.. Daytona Beach: Waves are 0-1 foot and acml-glaiay. C u r­ rent is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 82 de­ grees. Maw S m y rn a Beach: Waves are 1 foot and glassy. Current Is slightly to the south. Water temperature is 82 degrees. ■ Today: W ind m 8 to 10 knots. Seaa 2 feet or leas. Bay and inland waters mostly smooth. Tonight: Wind s to se 8 to 10 knots. Seas 2 feet or less. Bay a n d In la n d waters sm ooth. Wednesday: Wind s to sc 10 knots. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland craters a light chop. SATURDAY PUyaMy 98-78 T h e h ig h tem perature In Sanford on Monday was 90 d e g re e s a n d T u e s d a y 's overnight low was 70 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agrtcukural Research and Educational Center. Celery Avenue. . Recorded rainfall for the period ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled .00 Inches. □Sunset. ,7:49 p.m. .7.-03 a.m. tan Chihuahua owned by one of Angulo'a four sons being held at the Krome Detention Center west of Miami. "Sometimes he gets sentimen­ tal," Angulo said of the dog who now (days In her Miami back ! rard. "Every once In a while he orgeta he misses his owners and he gives us the same licks he gave them." �v^rrV v% -wti . ■c\ ’\v ■ »•*. »*<* « 1»■».. * •- •t ■ f v n p m n Sanford H*r«ld, Sanford, Florid. - Tu.adxy, August 30, IBM - SA of the truck to pick up the trash which had apllled. and said the man attempted to run him down with the vehicle. Lackey was charged with aggravated assault with a motor vehicle. Mm ! thaft Members of the Clty/County Investigative Bureau conducted an undercover stlng/decoy raid near Ptumoaa and C.R. 427 in Altamonte Springs Saturday, Five persons were arrested. Each was charged with assignation to commit prostitution. Th e live were Identified as Landry C . Nelson. 38. 610 Celery Ave„ Sanford: Allen Ray Jacobs, 36. Avon Park: La rry Qene Bolt 44, Altamonte Springs: Kelvin Lorenso Andei Maitland; and Jerome A. Browdy. 38, Oviedo. CCIB drug sting Th e CCIB conducted a drug sting operation Saturday, in the Goldsboro area of Sanford. Aaron Cape h a rt 23, of 1820 W . 18th Street, Sanford, was charged with sale of a controlled substance. Marquis Howard Howard, 23, 2480 W . 18th Street was arrested on a charge of aale/dellvery of a controlled substance, and possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute. In a separate Incident Saturday, at Broadway and Midway, C C IB agents arrested Terrance Sheppard. 21, of 3073 Bungalow Blvd. He was charged with sale of a controlled substance. At the John E. Pout Correctional Facility, It was found he was also wanted on a warrant for Calling to appear on a charge or driving with a suspended/revoked license. Complaint arret! A woman reportedly complained to Sanford police about a man driving by her residence causing a disturbance Saturday. When police arrived, they spotted the vehicle which had been described to them, and attempted to stop I t A policeman reported the driver of the vehicle tried to run him over. Although police believed they could Identify the man, they arrested him as Jo hn Doe, as he refused to give them Information or identification. Police said they were allowed to check the home at 1808 W . 15th Street, and subsequently found the man being sought hiding under the holtse. Major Wheeler J r . was arrested on charges of aggravated battery on a law enforcement officer with a motor vehicle, fleeing and attempting to elude, driving with a suspended/revoked license, resisting arrest without violence, and possession of cannabis under 20 grams. Trash splllad Sanford police arrested H a n y T . Lackey J r., 40, of 2950 8. French Avenue, at his residence Saturday. Police aaJd they had received two complaints of a pickup truck pulling a trailer, dumping trash along The first was at the ang the roadway. Tlu Intersection of French Avenue ana 8.R. 46. A t the second location, on W . 13th Street, a man told police he told the driver Sanford police arrested Howard Warren Robinson, 30, of 802 Orange Avenue, Sanford, In a parking lot In the 1700 block or Airport Blvd. on Saturday. Police said he was accused of taking two packages of meat from a store, valued at 826.02, without paying. He was charged with retail thefL Police found Robinson had previously been Issued a trespass warning, and was given an additional charge of trespassing after warning. Comic book caper Sheriff's deputies are Investigation a reported business burglary Friday. In the 3800 block of Lake Emma Road near Lake Mary. *According to the Incldemt report 18 boxes, containing an estimated 3,600 comic books valued at 820,000 were stolen. Deputies said they were also Informed of a false use-of a credit card from the business, by another person, In the amount o f84.000. Multiple charges Sheriff's deputies made two arrests Saturday. They said they stopped a vehicle at 25th Street and Palmetto Avenue In Sanford, to Investigate a person believed to be wanted on an outstanding warrant. They reported both the man and woman in the vehicle identified the woman falsely. She was eventually Identified as Jennifer Williams, 21, of Geneva. Both Williams, and Robert Holcomb. 28. of 3874 Bridges Road. Sanford, were arrested on charges or resisting without violence, and obstructing a deputy during an Investigation. Williams was also charged with obstruction by a disguised person. She was also found to be wanted on warrants for dealing In stolen property, and violation of probation on a previous conviction of grand theft, Surgeon general’s son: 10 years for drug sale sentenced to life for the 8275 sale. Elders wasn't arrested until L I T T L E ROCK. Ark. - U.S. Dec. IB. The warrant waa issued Surgeon General Joycelyn El- a week after his mother sug­ deni's son was sentenced to the gested at a Dec. 7 National Press m inim um 10 years In prison for Club luncheon that the govern­ his first offense: selling an eighth ment should study legalising of an ounce of cocaine to an drugs as a means of reducing the crime rate. undercover officer. Mrs. Elders fought back tears Defense attorney Lea H oll­ as Kevin Elders waa led away ingsworth said he would appeal. M onday. H is father. O live r, E ld e rs has a ckn ow le d ge d slammed his hands Into a steel having a decade-long drug pro­ door In frustration and repeated, blem, Including a three-year "Th e y never even gave him a cocaine addiction. He said at his shot!" trial that his parents were aware E ld e r s . 2 8 . h a d c la im e d of hla drug problems, yet never entrapment, saying the Infor­ discussed It. mant who set up the J u ly 29, "Th e y really didn’t know how 1993, deal had threatened to bad It really is," he said. expose his drug addiction and In a recent letter to Plegge, embarrass his mother at her Mrs. Elders asked for leniency confirmation hearing. for her son, and said that when Circuit Ju d g e ■J o h n Plegge he needed her moat she was too said the law forced him to busy with politics, the Arkansas impose the m inim um 10-year D e m o c ra t-O a s e tte re p o rte d term. Elders could have been Monday. Bp BILL SIMMONS Associated Praia Writer Traffic stops •Michael A. Merbach, 27. 705 Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary, was stopped by Florida Highway Patrol troopers on Lake Mary Boulevard Sunday. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. • A vehicle reportedly driven by Paul James King, 35, 2408 Oregon Avenue, Sanford, was located by Sanford police Sunday In a ditch near Oregon Avenue and Kaywood. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol, and falling to a im a summons. • Michael Steven Mathews, 21, 221 Tuskegee Street, Sanford, was stopped at 25th Street and U.S. Highway 17-92 by deputies Saturday. He waa found to be wanted on a warrant for falling to appear on a charge of driving w ith a suspended/revoked license. Race issue gets to court in O .J. case r> Associated Press Writer ■ *:! LO S A H G B L E S il^ 'lR o b e r t | 1Shapiro-'glared at -tH e a llv e r- , haired lawyer to M i' right a n d ; started speaking l A the low. alow ‘ voice that, according to hts media-advice guide for lawyers, > plays so well on T V . “ Th is Issue arose not by i thing Mr. Simpson's lawyers created.'* Shapiro Instated, ad­ dressing the judge but looking •right at Robert H. Tourtelot. who re p re s e n ts D e te ctive M a rk Fuhrman. Shapiro waa talking about race, which had been the stuff of media leaks and court papers until the Issue boiled over In the courtroom during Monday's ns' tlonally televised hearing. > Th e defense denied raising the I race Issue "per se." Insisting ! that Fuhrm an’s past actions — ' like seeking a police disabUity •pension by claiming that stork­ ing In black and Hispanic neigh­ borhoods made him mentally ' unstable — have betrayed him v a* a racist. Tourtelot lashed back, accua1 Ing the defense of trying to shift attention from O .J. Simpson and the killings of his ex-wlfe and her friend by destroying Fuhrman's name, "T h e only peqite calling Mark a racist are these attorneys for the defense." he said. "W e re going to fight back. By the time of the trial in this case, the entire world will know that Mark ts not a racist." A t the hearing. Slmpaon'a lawyers requested police and military records on Fuhrm an and three other police investiga­ tors. They said they need the records to aee If Fuhrman, who la white, had racist reasons to lie about finding a bloody glove outside Simpson’s mansion. But Tourtelot accused 'des­ perate, snooping defense at­ torneys” of character assassina­ tion. "T h e Uvea of two Innocent human beings have been trag­ ically taken In this matter. Now a third life Is being destroyed day by day." Tourtelot said. ! "W hat Mark is experiencing Is a •result of having been falsely ! accused of being a racist and a ! bad cop.” | Judge Lance ito said he would ; rule on whether to release the •information after reading written ! arguments. ; Simpson. 47. has pleaded inJ nocent to the June 12 knife | killings Nicole Brown Simpson <and Ronald G o ld m an . J u r y 1selection is to begn Sept. 19. ! Fuhrm an delivered some of ; the moat incriminating leatlmo« ny at Slmpsan'a preliminary ! hearing: that he found the glove {b e h in d a gu est h o u se on ! Simpson's estate the morning after the killings. It m s m l lM • U tte r p i l l te m allow . Sa didn tkfttM M t harem error i ym r old eoold toko advaatefo o f FPL** froo Horeo b w r ff Sarny and cook lnoon tivoo. "Hot tk io," I told hire, "FPL w6.ll giro year • rool onco-oror to oncoror w*jra to rodmeo your o lo c tr ic b i l l . Plus thoy o f fo r cook incontiroo to kolp poy for onorgy-ooving improroiaonte* Bot yoo gotta c a ll PPL righ t now* 1L m m m i wtk �■ ^ h N H H h HHh^ 4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, August 30, 1M4 Gun Man Manufacturer is put on the defensive ly M W I M O M Aaaoclafad Praaa Writer_________ N EW P O R T. N.H. - He Instate It's not hla fault. Yes. William B. Ruger de­ signed the P-89 semiautomatic pistol. A n d yes, when Colin Ferguson strafed « Long Island commuter train last December, killing six and wounding 17, hla weapon was a P-89 semiauto­ matic pistol. But no, Ruger maintains, he's not to blame. "T h e world knows It's not our fa u lt," says the 78-year-old founder of Sturm, Ruger 6t Co., one of the countryra largest firearms makers “ People use all sorts of tools to display antisocial or criminal behavior and It doesn't necessar­ ily say a n yth in g about the morality of the manufacturer — despite the mlarqrrcacntatlon of some false-thlnkkig people." These "false-thinking people" — people who press for gun control, who blame the gun Industry for, the carnage on American streets — vilify him. These days. It Is not easy to be a gun magnate o ra tobacco execu­ tive. But for William Ruger. guns have been a lifelong paaaion. And he's not fping to let that paaaion die. He has spent moat of his life d e s ig n in g , r e f in in g a nd m anufacturing ftrearm s. His handguns, shotguns and rifles are known for their clean, effi­ c ie n t d e s ig n a n d p re c is e workmanship. His first gun, a Remington .23 pump-action rifle, was a gift from hla grandfather. Ruger waa 12. and waa recovering from scarlet fever. "it was the mechanism that Intrigued m e,’* he says. " A beautiful, coordinated piece of machinery." Ruger first designed and built s g u n In s n e ig h b o r h o o d machine shop when he waa still In high school. He dropped out of the University of North Carolina after taro years to work on s design for a light gum ha -w a n t - o n 't o design light w s a a o titfifa ^ 'O * ''A m y during Wdrid W * rn :~ fM w A fte r the war, R uger met fellow gun enthusiast AKncsader Sturm and. with 680.000 of Sturm ’s money, opened Sturm, Ruger ft Co. In a rented bam in Southport. Conn. T h e ir first p ro d u c t w s s a ,2 2 -c s lib e r automatic ptitol iwnim m uch like the famous German Luger — an Hts partner died In 1261. but Ruger pressed on. building a . business that now sells more than 8180 million worth of guns annually, producing them in Newport. Southport and Pre­ scott. Arts. "W e 'v e never rea lly been completely absorbed with any technical progress Just for the sake of change," Ruger says. "W e like to b u ld a handsome, accurate, practical firearm for the man who liken to shooi." T h e man lik e ... Ruger. Ruger aita comfortably behind a long table he uses for a desk at the Newport plant, where he spends most of his time. His large hands, crippled with ar­ thritis, still deftly handle the early model Remington. W in­ chester. Savage and Stevens rifles he pulls from s collection lining the wall behind him. A gleaming “Single-Six'' re­ volver — a gun similar to the famous Colt "p acem a ker" of 1873 — alia on the table among a loose assortment of drawings, g u n p a rts and .2 2 -c a llb e r cartridges. T o Ruger. It seems, guns are a benevolent force. "T h e deterrent effect of an armed household In this country has got to be a hell of an Important beneficial effect. The fact that half the households h a v e m e a n s to p r o t e c t themselves has got to turn off a lot of would-be burglars and rapist and robbers." Ruger blames Hollywood vio­ lence for twisting Am erica’s conception of firearms. "Movies and T V these days have sold the Idea of the shootout as though th a t w e re the p u rp o s e of firearms,” he says. “T V la an enemy of civiliza­ tion. You take the program violence away and all‘ these immature, slightly e n u y men­ talities watching that would no longer be stimulated b y what they see on television." He believes the problem of guns In school has been “greatly exaggerated.' Just have to wonder how " I just m a n y sch o o lch ild re n go to school and worry about getting shot. If there are some rotten kids who are carrying a gun. that can't happen very often. But it gets a lot of play w ith the press,” he say*. T h e real danger to American society, he says, is not firearms m a k e rs b u t g u n c o n tro l J U N E A U , Alaska - Th e Ash- 740 [ w n A of edible Ash overm an] in me n o rm w m c last year, says a new study that hlsm rs moat of Uw problem on huge "factory trawlers." T h e discarded Osh — moat of which died — could have pro­ vided 48 million meals, said the study's author, L a rry Cotter. Rick Lauber. chairman of the North Pacific Fishery Manage­ m ent C o u n cil, an In d u s try government panel that la con­ sidering suggesting new restric­ tions, called the report "star­ tling." " B u t w h e n y o u co n sid e r they're probably mlareporied and could be much higher, it la MJaM 6——. m m .I <4 c v e ti HM w o tiaa rs e f4f i*e m . In 1802. Cottfr ***ii»uif^ timf 807 million pounds of fish were tossed overboard. T h e 1993 s t u d y u s e d m o re r e lia b le estimates that fishermen and on-board federal observers pro­ vided to the National Marine Fisheries Service. Cotter said T h e total 1983 catch In the Bering Sea and G u lf of Alaska exceeded 4 .6 b illo n pounds. C o tte r's Ju n e a u consulting A n n , Pacific Associates, con­ ducted the study for the Alaska Department o fffth and Game. Th e waste has grown along w ith a horiomflsb boom in the North Pacific. S d x n ta o f pollock, cod, sole and other low ly sprotro are harvested bar a large fleet. lrrr hH « " g bugs rectory trawler* that process thaflabM acs, tw tn m flsh S R made Into fish » ♦ t « I 4 l » 1 fill Christian Business" Afflk F I/// .I For f r e e e s tim a te I l l/l Pick Up andDtlivtry m \ I///M Day or Night Iscstsdi iff. 1* W estofOviedo Y H OnHwy, 434-4191 c 368-3740 ^ J' J' J • os °*0o %JT* 0* *•°‘o 0*E JL o0,os * ‘ IM K I t AUQMKNT I uw w ncani Neat n AD Clean Service \ m W ’ \ A a r v t n B r f s B t it y v~ j *?®-?* « 1407132M « 8 JOL m " If Americans were deprived b n \ you would be downg rad in g the w fii n o w c------------* o n c e p. t a ft 11 i ii I a nilc\1 1y iu - a iu c ik w senship," he says, his swollen hands clutching the arms of his chair. He scorns the "group of people out there w ho Just don't like in d ... don't want anybody n ave them. It'a a charac­ teristic of the times and it'a a very adversarial m entality." Ant that he la worried. He is certain that those people are not In the nutfortty; he la certain that fewer guns would twH " W " less violence. He Is certain that he Is not to blame. " U Isn't the existence of guns that causes crime." he says, "and there is no way of preven­ ting crime by eUrninaUng guns." Study says 740 million pounds of fish dumped Sy SWANS. B U L L E T IN •ticks, breaded fillets and suriml paste, used to make Imltatloo crab meat and other Ash pro­ ducts. The study said m uch of the catch was tossed berauae It too small or targe to be proon the factory trawlers, which drag * large. bag-Uke nets at soooo up ip both wanted and unwanted • O ther fish were discarded because th e y were an u n ­ profitable aperies o r sex. For exam ple, most fishermen keep o n ly the fem ale ro c k sole bora tree their eggs are a highpriced delicacy In Japan. The diacard rate far rock sole was 60 percent, with 18 percent for all region's y *!** combined. A ll fishing boats discard un­ wanted aperies. But In the Ber­ in g Sea alone, traw lers ac­ counted for 94 percent of the bottcxnflah waste and smaller boats Just 6 percent, the study Mrthnrts of lin k in g waste in­ clude trawling slower and In­ creasing the rise of the net mesh, which slow s young fish to escape. "The re 's better ways to fish to reduce the of bycatch (out-of reason catches that are required to be toased) and dis­ cards. B u t some companies could Just give a d am n." said G re e n p e a c e a c tiv is t P eggy Pageta of Seattle. T h e fis h in g m a n a g e m e n t pminfii || to mnsirtrr nM* ^ else restrictions when It meets In Seattle from Sept. 27 to Oct. B. T h e National Marine Fisheries ■•nice must approve any pro- W ASHkSET$M0 ■v m 2ta&SS8m U» Sanford 1 » « » f c MEHGENCY T O W I N G 322 WJ3Q f^S L 'lS ft: gww iWWDB f <•’ 869-6190 O* 1m S P K C 1 A L 9 M C T IO N n u iu r , im .s •. 0* *. 0* A O* •. 0* •. 0* •. iziz& m A •. • *>••• ° » . s « ' , • c» . s ° ' . » “ s i *>••• «••• ° % s «•] o * o * c * o * o * 0* e » o * o * o * •s' •» *e «e' «a* e u I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. August 30, 1094 - OA Market ifatchup: Bulls vs. The Fed AP Business Writer B U L L E T IN Who Say* The Thing AaA SELECT AUTO CRAFTS P erfarm anct T ranim bston Specialist 701-A Cornwell Rd. S a n fo rd , F t 9 2 7 7 9 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -4 2 6 0 N EW YO R K — In the eyes of quite a few skeptics on Wall Street, Investors who arc buying stocks right now are playing a dangerous game: fighting the Federal Reserve. As long as the Fed Is lightening credit the way It has over the past six months, these analysts say, the stock market faces an uphill climb. "Rising Interest rates arc never bullish for stocks." declares Charles La Loggia, a Rochester, N.Y.. Investment adviser. "Rising rates are anathema to bull markets, a fact clearly In evidence this year." says Norman Fosback, editor of the Fort Lauderdale, Fla.-baaed Market Logic letter. W ith two Increases or late In the discount rate. Fosback notes, the Fed has come close to Invoking the “ three steps and a stumble" rule formulated decades ago by legendary market analyst Edson Gould. This precept states that whenever the central bank raises the rate on loans to private financial Institutions three times In succession, stocks are due for a decline. But the prospect hasn't deterred large numbers of optimists In the financial world, who assert that times, and the Fed's way of doing things, have changed. "In the past, Fed policy has been reactive rather than proactive.'1 says John Cleland, chief market strategist at the Security Benefit Group In Topeka. Kan. "A s m uch as anything, the Fed Is trying to dampen Inflationary psychology. If I'm right and the economy Is slowing, there will soon be no more need for the Fed to tighten." he says. " I think we're only in the early stages of a long bull market. Th e next stage, driven by eamlngs rather than liquidity, could carry the market for the next several years." Many bulls base their enthusiasm on hopes that the Fed will be successful in Its pre-emptive strike against Inflation, staving off upward pressure on prices before It gets out of hand. If that happens, they say. bonds, with their hypersensitivity to changes In Inflationary expectations, could rally, pushing long-term Interest rates lower even If short-term rates have moved up. Most observers, however, concede there are risks to the Fed's strategy as well. "T h e real question, It seems to me, Is whether this ratcheting up of short-term Interest rates has been too m uch," Cleland says. Adds Erich Helnemann. chief economist at Ladcnburg. Thalm ann & Co. in New York, "Th e Fed's squeeze won’t put a dent In the economy now, but It will add to the recession risk In 1096." Many analysts have turned out studies this summer of past stock action In periods when the Fed was tightening credit. Depending on the method and the benchmarks used, these studies have produced widely varying conclusions, from darkly gloomy to m ildly optimistic. B e f o r e p e o p le s l a v i s h l y f o llo w th e three-steps-and-a-stumble doctrine, the bulls say, they should consider the last sequence of three discount rate Increases, which came tn 1987. '88 and '89. Stock prices crashed shortly after the first Increase, but were well on their way toward a strong recovery by the time the third occurred. It was 16 months from the third Increase before stocks reached their next peak. Still, higher short-term rates Indisputably Increase the competitive allure of money market Investments such as money funds in comparison to stocks. Th e typical money fund now yields close to 4 percent, compared to less than 3 percent a year ago. Concludes Martin Zwelg, an Investment adviser In Bellmore. N.Y.: " I always say, 'don't fight the Fed.' “ As with anything in the market, this Is not foolproof. What Is Important Is that fighting the Fed significantly Increases one's risk." Novel nuclear therapy a test case for faster FD A approval Associated Press Writer________ W A S H IN G TO N - Dr. Michael Werner stood before Congress and pleaded with U.S. regulators to let dying brain tum or victims have a shot at a s tu n n in g Japanese therapy that saved hts life. "Americans need this — fast." said the W yom ing physician. Somebody a t ,tbe .Food and D r u g A d m in is t r a t io n w as listening. Just, nine pi oaths after Werner paid Japan 960.000 to u n d e rg o its B o ro n -N e u tro n C a p tu re T h e r a p y . B N C T la emerging here. Doctors plan to treat patients tn two nuclear reactors in Sep­ tember. under a special FD A compaaaionate-uae provision, and FD A regulators are actually meeting with other scientists to help speed their work. “ The y agreed to waive a lot of the normal barriers." said Rob­ ert Zamenhof. a Massachusetts Institute of Technology physi­ cist. "Th e y're pushing It." It's part of FD A 's plan to surmount Its greatest criticism — long delays — by streamlining approvals for lifesaving treat­ PIN" Your Business Herel Call the SanfotdHerald 322*2611 ments and even helping scien­ tists gather the right data before they file the first FD A applica­ tion. "People tend to focua Juat on FD A time. We think we can shorten the whole time It takes to get a device through" the pipeline, said FD A 's Dr. Busan Alpert. W ill 1l work? critics are skep­ t i c a l , n o t in g th a t P D A la strengthening some regulations even as it claims to become more userrfnendJy,. A n d . im m ense pressure from desperate patients and their politicians forced the support only after Japan had done the procedure for 90 years. But Zamenhof says if FD A can expedite B N C T — an Incredibly complicated treatment Involving new drugs, neutron beams never used on people. and massive coordination with nuclear re­ gulators — it ought to work anywhere. B N C T was created by a U.S. doctor to treat an always lethal brain tumor called glioblastoma multlforme. which strikes 7.000 A m e ric a n a a ye ar. Doctors cluster boron Inside the tumor and then pulverize It with a boron-targeted neutron beam. But U.S. tests failed In the 19S0a ao the g o v e rn m e n t abandoned B N C T. A Japanese medical student took the Idea home, treated 130 patients and claimed a 20 percent success rate. U.S. researchers aren't sure the late Dr. Hiroshi Hatanaka'a success was really ao h ig h because ha never documented his work scientifically. But tela method excited them enough -M IT liit w o i radiate a melanoma patient to find a safe but potent neutron level, and then pursue the more fragile brain tumor patient. — Long Island's Brookheven National Laboratory expects ap- " prove! to treat Its first brain tumor patient next month. Neither reactor is optimal, ao Georgia Tech la busy refitting < what researcher* calf the best ; reactor for humans. i And scientists at 20 other sites, from the Idaho National , Energy Laboratory to private companies like the Idaho Brain , Tu m o r Center, are busy making , plana to treat hundreds. ( G arry'* Lawn Mower Sales & S ervice P f Back in l*W), (.lurry Prick1 1decided to open a family business utilizing tlw skills and resource* al­ ready available to him. Carry'* 6 year* of computer operation* experience and IK year* of working with small engine repair and service management ta*ily laid the groundwork lor a lawn mower »4»np specializ­ ing in kcrviec, sale*, and warranties. Carry soon ac­ quired the help of Rob Pelham, service manager, and Crissy Prlckcl, pari* manager. The Muft it profession­ ally trained and has a total of 20 years of combined experience. la order to give your equipment the best possible ircaimcni, the simp i* equipped with lacioty recom­ mended loot* and lexi equipment including a cy linder Z iS T C A S H l 3 3 0 -4 8 1 4 boring machine and chain *aw sharpening machine. The staff and management of Ihia catabliahmcnl belie vex that (hey are a cut above the rest hccauic *we are amatl enough and experienced enough to offer that personal customer contact, which ia lacking with larger establishments, and yet provide quick.efficient and professional repair*.’ They are proud totay that *our honesty with the customer* is unsurpassed* Carry's 1awn Mower Sale* A service It located at 271.1 Country Club Road In Sanford. Slop by and lake a look at the new Snapper products, tiring a copy of our ad for a FREE Hade sharpening. If you have any questions concerning repairs or Snap­ per equipment, give Oarry'a a call at W 4 7 I 7 . D o n 't M Us A Single Issue! LOCAL NEWS • LOCAL SPORTS • LOCAL EDITORIALS PEOPLE-HEALTH A FITNESS* EDUCATION-BU8IHE88 V i i i l t i n l lit* r«iIII I -a -a.-a w -q d 1 jO i/ N U H lh f H L N i n A V I •s a n i u h i > i �•A > Sanford HtraW, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, August 90, 1934 Editorials/ Opinions BEN WATTENBERG (U SM 4S1*nO) 300 N. FR EN CH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or S31 -9993 Lacy K. Loar •Editor Odaaaa H Fugft •Sualnoaa Manaoor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Moutlia....................................319.30 0 Month*....................................339.00 1 Year....................................378.00 FlorMs Nssttfsnts must pay 7% sMm tax In la ratis t EDITORIAL Thanks to teachers It la refreshing to hear that Scholastic Assessm ent Te s ts ( S A T ) In Sem inole C o u n ty schools are d o in g w ell. T h e scores were above the state average in verbal, m ath a nd total percentages. Som eone is d o in g a good Job. and w e can *o n ly point at the In d iv id u a l teachers. Tea che rs' contracts generally specify w h a t subjects they w ill teach, a n d at w ha t levels. , predetermined T e x t books are, in m ost b y the c o u n ty o r state. F ro m that point o n , it is u p to the in d ivid u a l teachers. N a tu ra lly, th e y w ill be Judged b y 'su p e rio rs o n h o w th e y handle their classes a n d in d ivid u a l students. Reagan rollback or Soviet slippage? u/tu. wnn nil know Who won the rvtlH Cold War? War? We Wc all know the the answer to that one: America, as the leader of the Western allies, won. and the Soviet Union lost. Th e next logical question, alas. Is not so easy. In fact you can bet there will be arguments — always relevant — about It among historians for a hundred years. Tw o new books sketch out the polar positions. On one side is Peter Schwelxer. the author of "Victory: the Reagan Administration's Secret Strategy Th a t Hastened the Collapse of the Soviet Union." The other Is “ Th e Great Transi­ tion: American-Soviet Relations and the End or the Cold W ar." by Raymond OarthofT or the Brookings Institution. Each author has done considerable research among both the American and Russian players. And both were guests recently on "T h in k Ta n k ." a public television program that I moderate. Schwelxer, who wrote his book while at the Hoover Institution, maintains Just what- his sub-title indicates: Reagan's policies hastened the Soviet crack-up. (He obviously wasn't aolely responsible; he only "hastened.") How? By changing — secretly at times — America’s basic foreign policy. Until Reagan, •ays Schwelxer. American policy was "co n ­ tainment" w ith a dash of "detente.” But after Reagan took office. Schwelter maintains, an old word returned to the lexicon: "Rollback.' "Rollback." That's an Interesting term In the history of the Cold War. It was last popular In the 1950a when hawks used It to describe a policy that would push the Soviets out of East­ ern Europe. Reagan's Rollback, says Schwelxer. was not m ere h a p ­ p e n s t a n c e or circumstance. There w as rh e to ric a l e s c a la t io n — a n Am erican president calling the Soviets an f The next logical “ Evil Em pire" bound question, sfas, for the "ash-heap of Is not so easy. J history." There was a big American m ili­ ta r y b u ild u p , d e ­ signed In part lo (he "spend the Soviets Into the ground, saying went There was the announcement of the Strategic Defensive Initiative, or "S ta r W ars," that trie WE MAY NEEPACWME BILL PUT WE PlW‘T KEEP THAT £R»ME s il l What we suspect is very responsible for this Improved education, which Is leading to better SAT test scores. Is that teachers are now. more than ever, promoting continuing education. Students are learning that pre­ paration for college Is m ost Important. Look at teachers o f three or four decades ago, and even before than. An elem entary school teacher m ay have driven for students to aim toward high school. But high school well that only a sm all percentage would j p o n t o college. With this In mind, the aim or many teachers was to give as m uch basic knowledge aa posalble in the V SILL IF IT WAS TOE-UST interestingJobe. t*-*i - *»’li ...... • W ffW W W N U m - at toe help mbm re q u ire experts Employers wanting people for m enial Jobs, are at the low est end or the pay acate. Most of those Jobs do not oflfcr much in the way o f a Many people know of one or two IndtviduaJs who have held between four or five Jobe in a year's tim e. If you look closely, in most cases you'll lew of fou’U find very few at the them have education beyond high school, If th a t Education today, which continues on Into tomorrow, wlB better serve individuate for the rest of their Uvea. The lack of continuing education will bring nothing but heartache, disappointment, and the lowest of living standards. We can be proud our Seminole County teachers are doing as much aa they can to get this message across. The beat way to express appreciation Is for the parents o f these youngsters to instill similar elm s in their children. The future o f our erhnoU ge youngsters ids on what and bow much they learn . Let's give thanks to our LETTERS *7 Liked article Thanks to I for Mich a great ~a.-*icfc on m s (thanks for |____ __ m y slaters in there toot). It turasd out really g n a t Thanks for everyth u g , Travis Robertson Berry's World sam w im uM . K 3 V » m § tha ta u a ir D O N N A B R I T T Food from the ‘Hood program L O S A N O E L E S — We think we know them. Th a t's w hy It's so important that you get cuss of the kids, even though their i — Pood Prom the 'Hood — is one great dressing sags. O r as sbamelcM booster da McMullen puts U, high school kids ran put an attractive new product on the shelves or every nudar local grocery store chain In Los Angeles can oo anything. T h e thriving, student-owned and -operated business sprouted amid the desolation of South Central L .A . after the 1992 riot. Crenshaw High biology teacher Ta m m y Bird and Mx students decided a great project would be to till an overgrown patch of land next to the football O dd and plant lettuce, col lards and bathato distribute to the needy. Public relations exec McMullen — who'd been eteerad to the garden group because of her desire to help local kids — had a thought, aa wonderful as It la to grow vegetables, the i about economics. W h y not create a real moneymaking venture to which teen-agers design and market a k profits could be turned Into — _ W ith the help at neighborhood grants and an local businesses, that's what hhtiflPiiPn |T> Food From the 'Hood has some 30 TodayTl "Munent-ownera^* all sophomores, juniors and seniors at Crenshaw, a huge structure in the center of a commercial-residential community. Half are girls, but the day I visited, most of the teen-agers hanging around Food's office had Just finished football practice. "You really want to know why I joined?" asked Marshon Caulton, 18. a senior running *“ **■ “ “ k m y girl was In It." Tasks?" asked Carlos Lopes. 15. 'Yeah. ------------- But I liked learning to do invoices. marketing presentations. ...Writing letters l*m working on that part It'e fun." "Yeah, we used to have water fights," said Carlos, whose big brother, Ivan, received scholarship money from Pood to study zoology at Santa Monica Community College. " I used to e real, real laxy. Now I'm more active." Raahard Magee, 17, loves because "some football players. If they don't get a scholarship, have nothing to fall back on. ... 1have something." It's something that an Increasing number of Crenshaw students want. A t first. Food participan ts were disced by fellow students for doing all of that raking and weeding; now, there are mare appldants than spaces» '.for new e chosen by cr -----------------------------------------, the -------current :urrent crop. While scholarships — some $7,000 divided i six graudates thus far — are the lure. _____gains ca n't be measured. Adviser McMullen. 37. recalls the group's first visit to the Santa Monica Parmer's Market, where -------------------- surrounded by wary white shcg>pera. "T h e kids thught they were Jerks. The y Raymond OarthofT doesn't think that's what happened at all. Not even doae. He acknowl­ edges the American military buildup, but says that It was Mikhalt Oorbachev. not Ronald Reagan, who waa the key player. Oorbachev. and a new .generation of Soviet leaders, conceived "perestroika” and "glaanost." because they saw that the Soviet Union was declining Internally. Th e y couldn't compete. Essentially, he says. 45 years of containment finally paid off. NAR split over organization TOPO *..||ut A nd there were covert actions. These included secret aid to the M uja ha dd tn rebels In Afghanistan, which led to raids within the Soviet Union: leaning on the Saudi Arabians to keep the price of oil low. thereby depriving the Soviets of needed hard currency; and even a secret psychological operations program to make the Soviets believe that Reagan was unpredictable and hence a threat. There were secret "N SD D s" (National Security Decision Directives), signed by Reagan, that waged economic warfare against the Soviets. JACK ANDERSON peep-*WNG it WA* THETHING (i "i ?*tl (jllll technologically Soviets could technologically Inferior Inferior ^ Soviets ™ u W never match (and no one ever knew If It could work). There were American-backed "wars of national liberation" that atretched the Soviets thin. thought are were thugs. Finally a kid ‘Somebody has to have an attitude change.' and he began Introducing us. ... We were the hottest thing at the market.” It was the kind of real-world, making-lt-work lesson that can serve a kid forever: the kind some Isolated. Inner-city teens might not otherwise leant. B ut these affable youths don’t seem " a t r i s k . " Y o u 'd never connect Carlos. Raahard or Ben Osborne. 16 — designer of Food's vibrant logo — to the drugs and violence we think of when we h e a r " In n e r -c it y youth." So while It'e easy to Just cite Ben's lof­ £ That's why It's tie r n otio n s, like. "so Important " I ’m going to be a that you o»t graphic artist so I can some sons* of work at home so no­ the kids, oven body will take care of though thslr m y kk l« but m e," I'd mission Isons also like for you to great salad hear him say he's dressing sags. J mad at his for not hooking up his computer riHHietn or bear hi*" Joke about Loe Angeles' growing ant population. Aa Important aa it is that student body president Michael Santos says. " I help with accounting, which will be important If I have m y own business." it can't overshadow the look in his eyes when he admits that he might adm not get a football scholarship. Th e point Is that kids in Food Prom the 'Hood aren't paragons of Intelligence, virtue or anything dee. What they are is confident and terrified, mischievous and serious, like other nice teen-agers in South Central, Houston's Fifth W a n L N o rih PhUly and Bcd-Stuy that we rarely get to meet. In tact, McMullen often has to remind folks that "It's not that these kids are special. It's that they've had the opportuin ily to dp something special. ...they were very, very different three years ago. angrier. But they now know that if they work bard at something, they can achieve It." Talking to them makes you wish that schools would atari a lot more projects like Pood From the 'Hood. It makes you want more young people to learn what Michael Santos. 17, says the venture has taught him: "You can either stand there and M y . T wish I could do this,' or you can do I t . ... When I ran for student body president last year, a lot of people said. 'You're craxy — this school la mostly black — your're Latino.' "B u t I won. You Just have to do It." W A S H IN O TO N — Th e National Association of Realtors Is s house divided. A recent column we wrote has kindled on uproar at America's largest real estate lobby. So Irked were the folks at NAR that they devoted a full-page of their Aug. B newspaper. Realtor News, to rebuking our story. "N A R to columnist: H it the road. Ja ck ." the headline read, followed by an article urging readers to speak out against us. The NAR m em ­ bership did speak up, but not. pei:rhaps. as the NAR chieftains envisioned. "C o n g ra tu la tio n s and thank you for calling the National » (Association1o fR e a li - tors and . unfortu* -naisty. fsr loo many members of the real estate Industry what they really are." a l e t t e r from a Phtladelphia-ares re­ altor began. “ There are m any responsible f The National In d u s try m em bers Association of w h o s g r e e Realtors Is s _ wholeheartedly with house divided. £ your characterisation of ’organised real estate'and their pm IlUcal machine." "1 would like to let you know that not all realtors are In agreement with the N A R and Its actions," read another letter, from an Ohio realtor. Doxena of similar sentiments have flowed Into our offices In the pest severs! weeks, along with a number of others not nearly so charitable. What did we do that so rattled the NAR's foundation? On J u ly 18. we reported on a congressional effort to Increase the stxe of mortgages the Federal Housing Administra­ tion Is allowed to Insure — from the current level of $151,750 to $172,625. If approved, the plan would exporn American taxpayers lo billions of dollars of financial risk, while the benefits would fell mainly to realtors and high-income home buyers in wealthy areas. N A R has lobbied in fevor of the measure, which Is part of a larger, administrationbacked housing bill. Th e F H A — a government agency created at the height of the Great Depression — was conceived to give banks greater incentive to lend money to low- and moderate-income buyers by insuring mortgages that wouldn't survive the private market. Yet under the plan being considered in Congress last month, buyers with Incomes as high as $71,000 per year would be allowed to Insure their home mortgages — with a government guarantee — for a downpayment of as little as 5 percent. T h is would allow potential h o m e b u y e ra to a v o id th e s tr in g e n t dow npaym ent standards of the private market, as F H A rules even permit borrowers to finance their closing costs and first-year mortgage Insurance premiums. Th e rules also let realtors sell more houses. According to an estimate by a financial adviser retained by a private mortgage Insurance company, realtors stand to gain an extra $222 million per year In fees If the FH A limit were raised. It would also put many private mortgage Insurers out of business, as their Jobs would be taken over by the FHA. Since 1992. the Realtors Political Ac’ ion C o m m itte e baa show ered m ore than $135,000 on members of the House and Senate banking committees, which originally approved the FH A expansion. Critics argue that the government Is taking a good risk by expanding the FH A . since the fund has always been solvent. Yet a higher celling means Increased exposure for taxpay­ ers should the fund default In the future. Although the Mutual Mortgage Insurance Fund has Improved Us fiscal footing In recent years. It last a total of $1.4 billion as recently as 1968. �H M H O D B h H I B H H H I bB H H h Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, August 30, 1094 - 7 A New home sales up 8.3 percent in July averaged 8.62 percent In J u ly , up from 8.43 percent in June and 8.8 percent In May. Rates hit a 26-year low of 6.74 percent last October, according to the Feder­ al Home Loan Mortgage Corp. Rates were 8.56 percent last week. A n increase In rates from 7 percent to 9 percent would add •209 to the m onthly payment on a $160,000 mortgage. Sales of homes during the first seven months of 1994 were 6.6 E rent above the same period year. T h e s e a s o n a lly a d ju s te d estimate of new houses for sale at the end of J u ly was 314,000. representing a supply of 6.8 months at the current sales rate. Th e median price of a new home declined to $123,000. down 6.1 percent from $131,000 In June. Th e median Is the midpoint, meaning half of the homes cost more and half leas. Regionally, sales rose 17 per­ cent In the South, to a 289,000 annual rater Th e y were up B.8 percent in the Northeast to a 66.000 rate. Sales rose 6.5 percent in the West to a 198,000 rate. Sales declined 6.2 percent in the Midwest toa 121.000 rate. Associated Prosa Writer_________ W A S H IN G TO N - New home sales surged 8.3 percent in Ju ly, rebounding Tram the previous m o n th ’s level that was the lowest in more than a year, the government said today. A ll regions or the country except the Midwest took part In the expected recovery. T h e housing Industry has suf­ fered recently from Increased mortgage rates. Sales of existing homes slipped slightly in Ju ly but construction of new homes rebounded last month, the gov­ ernment previously said. T h e Commerce Department said today that sales of new homes, which declined a revised 11.4 percent in June, totaled a seasonally adjusted annual rate of664,000 In Ju ly . Th e June rate was revised to 613,000, up from an initial estimate of 601,000. T h e revised rate was still the lowest level since It was 602,000 In March 1903. In advance of the report, many analysts had predicted sales would rebound sharply in Ju ly. Fixed rate 30-year mortgages Violence — C e ntla ae d from Fags I A Th e woman's 17-year old son reportedly heard the gunshots and phoned 9-1-1 on a cellular phone. 4 Th e woman and Flanigan were both found dead at the scene. William Langford reportedly at­ tempted to take his own life. When deputies arrived however, he was still alive, and was subsequently taken to Orlando Regional Medical Center. An autopsy was performed yesterday afternoon on the two victims. Langford reportedly has one gunshot wound In the head. As of this morning, his condition was still listed as critical. He Is said to be on a life-support system. Linda Kuhn, vlctim/witness coordinator with the Seminole County State Attorney's office has researched the background of Langford, In connection with domestic violence cases. " T h e first incident was in 1692." she said. "T h a t was a domestic violence case, and Langford was placed on a bat­ terer diversion program. He was to have gone through the 26 w ee k aeries o f c o u n s e lin g sessions on Feb. 17,1993." S h e s a id h o w e v e r , th a t because of a aeries of absences from the sessions, Langford was ousted from the program In May of 1993. "There was a subsequent ar­ rest for domestic violence." Kuhn said, "and we prosecuted him. He pled faulty and waa placed on probation to undergo an A lternatives Program , a seven week counseling period.” Kuhn said Langford had re­ ceived a one year probation term, which expired on June 30 of this year. "A s far as I have been able to determine," Kuhn said, "there hasn't been any charges m ade a ga in st h im locally since Ju ly of last year." Court martial racommandad W A S H IN G TO N — A military board is recommending that up to five members of an aircraft crew be court-martialed for the "friendly fire" downing of two U.S. A rm y helicopters over Iraq that killed 26 people, Pentagon officials say. T h e board of senior A ir Force officers has proposed that the five crewmen of an A W A C S radar-control aircraft face dereliction of duty charges In connection with the accidental shooting in April — one of the military's deadliest friendly fire tragedies, the officials said Monday night. "T h is is a very preliminary recommendation to the senior convening authority." said one aenlor Pentagon source, speaking on condition of anonymity. Th a t authority, a three-star A ir Force general, must review the recommendation and decide whether to send the cases on for further action in the military's Judicial system, the official said. Rid of Communist tsxbooks MOSCOW — Three years after "Grandpa Lenin" started disappearing from the classroom. Russian children arc rid of textbooks that toe the Communist Party line. Th e school year starts Thursday for the first generation of students in decades to get an education without Soviet propaganda. Th e heavy-handed Soviet version of history, a blind paean to the glories of communism, was discarded noon after the Soviet Union's 1901 demise. But In m any cases, teachers, have bee n , forced to use old books, lecture from notes!orotKcrw lee improvise while awaiting the next generation of textbooks. T h e last batch of those new books will be delivered b y the end of Septem ber to the n a tio n 's $ 7 ,0 0 0 schools, a [Spokeswoman for the Russian Education Ministry aald Friday. Ir seek* member* SAN FOR D - The Fellowship. Praise and Worship Choir is inducting open enrollment through September 30. Oommuniand church members interested in singing contmeporary Jape)music are invited tojoin. - For further Information contact Estelle Brown at 321-0473. (T h e first rehearsal la scheduled for Saturday. September 10 at 16 p. m . at the Rescue Church of God. 1700W. 13thSt..Banford. She added however that there waa an incident which appar­ ently occurred In Longboat Key between Langford and his wife. "W e believe it was because of that incident that she filed an Injunction againat him ," Kuhn said. T h e injunction waa granted and Issued on Ju ly 25." K uh n said a hearing was scheduled to be held on Sept. 14 In connection with the case. "T h is Is a situation where putting 1 aiujjnHl in counseling didn't «vqrk?4tskn commented. "But'to counseling. you can only help people sriw want to be helped, and apparently, this wasn’t the case here." A t the p re se n t tim e , no charges have been filed agaliiat Langford. According to the sher­ iff's department Director of Law Enforcement Roy Hughey. "It d o e s n 't a p p e a r as th o u g h Langford wLU recover, and there won't be any charges filed. But If he does recover, he will be charged In connection with this Money IA also be going to other local area law enforcement agencies who participate in the Joint program. Sheriff Don Eallnger aaid the money will be placed In the Law Enforcement Tru st Fund, and continue to be used, as are other money In the fund, for drug, alcohol and crime prevention projects. Sanford police Chief Ralph Ruasell says his department's money was received this past Friday, and will alao be added to the Law Enforcement Trust Fund, to aaslst in a num ber of projects. "O ne thing we will be doing," Rusaell aaid, "is to target the upgrading of our communications sytem and C A D (call dispatching) ayatem." Rusaell said the C A D Improvement will help in taking, m aintaining and preserving records quicker and with more reliability. According to Donna A. Bucella, U.S. Attorney for the Middle District of Florida, when Juan Manuel Olraldo-Zuluaga and his co-conspirators were transporting cocaine from South America to New Y o rk C ity In 1990 and 1991, they unknowingly dealt with undercover Drug E n ­ forcement Administration (b E A ) agents. Th e attorney aays now that the defendants have been convicted for drug trafficking, the money has been forfeited to law enforcement agencies in the United States. Some of the money Is part of a total of almost $1.7 million in currency being distributed to a total of 17 separate law enforcement agencies. Additional money connected with the arrests were the result of the J u lio Morales a d ­ ministrative forfeiture case, adding another $297,006. Th e Seminole County Sheriff will receive a total of $149,868.28 from the Olraldo-Zuluaga case, and $129,940.30 from the Morales case. Law enforcement agencies In the two states are credited with combining resources and Informa­ tion to seize 1,882 pounds of cocaine and over •1.8 million in cash. Olraldo-Zuluaga subsequently received a 240 m onth prison sentence, and a $ 1 million fine. Th e Orange County baaed Metropolitan Bureau of Investigation (MB!) Is credited with having Initiated the investigation and provided man­ power and resources to complete the controlled delivery of the cocaine. . In explaining the distributions. M b . Bucella aaid, "T h e Equitable Sharing Program (ESP) rewards local agencies for teamwork and coopera­ tion which results in law enforcement successes. When this teamwork leads to a law enforcement victory, the community benefits directly." She added. Asset forfeiture and equitable sharing are valuable law enforcement tools that send a clear message that crime does not pay." Am ong other agencies in Central Florida receiving part of the distribution were the Brevard, Lake. Orange and Osceola County Sheriffs offices, police departments in Daytona Beach, Orlando and Winter Park. Included in the Morales money distribution In addition to Seminole County were Orlando's Metropolitan Bureau of Investigation (MBI) and the Ctty/County Investigative Bureau (CCIB) Casinos IA "In checking with communi­ ties in the Midwest, the biggest problem they face is the number of drunken drivers goes through the roof," Furlong said. Furlong and the city officials are concerned about possible developm ent Im pacts w hich could be thrust upon by the state regulations, especially traffic. It's going to become like It Is now even with aix lanes." If the Florida Supreme Court authorizes a proposed casino gambling amendment to move to the state ballot In November — and voters approve It — Seminole County could serve host to three casinos. The ballot proposal allows each pari-mutuel facility to open a casino up to 75,000 square feet In size. U.S. Highway 17-92 currently moves about 60,000 vehicles each day through the lW m lle segment between State Road 436 and Dog Track Road, aaid Steve Hom an, d is trict spokesman for the Florida De¥ artm ent of Tra n sporta tion . hat's 40 percent above Its capacity, said Homan. Operators of two of Seminole County's three pari-mutuels said all three might possibly open casinos to stay competitive. The general manger of Seminole Greyhound Park In Casselberry aaid they'd consider building a hotel and themed recreation park for the whole family. T h e state plans to widen U.S. 17-92 to atx lanes beginning tn 1996, but even without three casinos, U will quickly become congested again. " T h e question is academic." aaid Hom an. "W e don't, by policy, build beyond six lanes. T h e ballot language under re v ie w c a lls fo r the state Legislature to approve gambling districts and designate locations, but does not m ention local regulation. Furlong aaid he Is concerned the county and cities may be left out of the reaulstovy Camp that have had the oppor­ tu n ity to ofTer Interaeaalon camps and he k pleased to be one of the "lucky ones" to have the chance to work w ith kids on the year round calendar. T h e Y M C A also offers Intersesslon day camp# for stu­ dents during all intersessions. loop If v o te rs a p p ro v e th e m easure 10 weeks from now. Longwood City Administrator W. Shelton Smith aaid hla city la Just beginning to review the Issue In response to a memo from C o u n ty M anager Ron Rabun. Jack Schluckebler. city man­ ager of Casaelberry. said the 18 cities with pari-mutuels In them are w o rk in g on the isaue. Schluckebler said those execu­ tives are comparing notea with city officials In other states where casinos were legalized. "We're quite concerned about the Impacts to our city." said Schluckebler. HUM! ftl'1‘1 IftNCI I t N i l U i**ti i , « •*a*. n z r **•* ,4# i*l AIV-A -*v# - - f T r j’ i 1 MUST OF r. -In G K E N W IR E M ALL ladior^•N Jr Air C M M m i 401 §. Santord Awa. $an*ord B * M M d to 1 te D 4 Phone S E M ie Bat DEALIN THE WORLD FAX 407-$tt-$$$1 WHOLESALE •RETAIL HOURS; 7 0AV$* OamApm Specializing fn •DOMUTS *MUFFVfg ■ if c E t O a l •VENDORMCMVAUKI' aborts Louise Baldwin, 43, lie Oak Ctrde, Tampa, died ‘ ay. Aug. 28. 1994 at UniU y Com m unity Hospital, i March 31.1961 in Sanford, moved to Tampa in 1973. waa a lechlncal clerk for . Tam pa. She waa Catholic, tu rvlvo ra include m other, E. LeFlk. Sanford; sisC y n th ia Kelley, Cocoa l. Margaret Tinsley. Winter A m y Ruth LeFUs. Sanford: era, Victor. Orange City. IH . J r ., Osteen. i Direct Cremation Servt. Orlando. In charge of arits. [Velm a Jean Cover. 71. CheroCircle, Sanford, died Sun»y, Aug. 28, 1994 at South Community Hospital. I. Born Oct. 25, 1922 in Ind., she moved to [ Florida in 1671. She waa homemaker. Shqpvaa Luther’ Survivors indude huaband, Charles L .i daughter. A nita i, Sanford; son. Charles r.. Lake Mary; mother. Florence i, Peru. Tcnn.; sisters. Rerler. Patricia Raber. Antte Mina, alt of Peru, Barbara. 1. Betty Kingery, Denver, id .; brothers, Jam es Lewis, Lewis. Clyde Lewis, ail Peru, Keith Lewis. Mexico; lin e g r a n d c h ild r e n ; e ig h t i-grandchildieh. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e , in charge of arrangeits. IL Y H M B W C U O N Carole L yn n Erickson, 32. Street. Deltona, died day. Aug. 28. 1994 at FlorHoapitaT. Altamonte. Bom I , 1962 in Rochester, N.Y., moved to Central Florida [from Montreal. Canada in 1972. She waa an Emotional Special Education (ESE) teacher at De­ ltona High School. She waa Methodist. She was a former narcotics officer with the Semi­ nole County Sheriff's depart­ ment. Survivors Indude huaband. Eric; daughter, Kaley Michelle Beine, Deltona; mother, Ruth Markovlts, Ddtona; brothers, Robert Van Winkle. Martin Van Winkle, Brian Van Winkle, all of Orlando Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando. In charge of ar­ rangements. Rosalie Francis, 71. Turkey , Hollow. Circle, Winter Springs, died Sunday. Aug. 28, 1994 at her residence. Bom Jan. 20. 1923 in Gary. Ind., she moved to Central Florida in 1979. She was a manufacturer's representative of home furnishings. She was Catholic. Survivors include husband. R o b e rt; son . T i m L ln d le y . Lavonla, Ga.; stepsons, Robert J r ., Woodstock, Ga.. Richard. Carmel, Ind., Morris, Indianapo­ lis; daughters, Laura Llndley. Atlanta. Alison. Winter Springs; stepdaughter. Carmella Rhadcs, Indianapolis; sister. Mary Deal­ ing. Lavonla, Ga.; nine grand­ children. C a r e y H a n d C o x -P a r k e r Funeral Home. Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. V I O L A T .K J K O Viola T . King. 83. Village Place. Long wood, died Sunday. Aug. 28. 1994 at her residence. Bom June 16, 1911 in New York, she moved to Central Florida In 1976. She was a publisher and homemaker. She was Presbyterian. She was a member of the Loch Haven A rt Center. Orlando Opera Guild sad Eastern Star. Survivors Include daughters. H | M M M M n f '- Susan, Madison. Wia., Barbara, North Vernon. Ind., Madelon. C a m b r i d g e , M asa.t tw o grandsons. C a r e y H a n d C o x -P a r k e r Funeral Home, W inter Park, in charge of arrangements. Opal S. Meadows, 71. Notre Dame Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday. Aug. 28. 1994 tn Alabama. Bom Dec. 29. 1922 in Mendenhall, MBs., she moved to Central Florida In 1969. She was retired from micrographics. She was a mem ber of Riverside Baptist Church. Survivors include son. John O ., A rd m o re , A la .; alstera, Juanita Jones. Sue Floyd, both of M e n d e n h a ll, M e rle. Wheatland, Calif.; two grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l H om e. S e m o m n -Fo re at C ity Chapel, in charge of arrange­ ments. James Albert Tuley. 70. Mai Tal Drive. Orlando, died Sunday,Aug. 28, 1994 at his resi­ dence. Bom Dec. 30. 1923 in Chrisney. Ind., he moved to Central Florida from California in M a y, 1964. He waa an electronic engineer and a pro­ fessional horse trainer and In­ structor. He waa Methodist. He waa a Mason. Bocttlsh Rite 32 degree in Bloomington. 111., an honorary member of (he U.S. Polo Team , and a Marine Corps veteran of World W ar II. Survivors Include daughters. Ja m ie M. W alker. O rla n d o . M idge H enson. B akersfield. Calif, Ramona D. Snyder. O r­ lando. Beverly .lean Yowell, Urbana. 111.. Tin a Louise Tuley, St. Regis Falls. N.Y.. Taw nya Lyn n Salinas. Mill Hail. Pa.. Margo Renee Williantaort, Pit­ tsburg. Pa.; 11 pmndchlldren. Oalnes Carey Hand Carden Chapel Funeral Home. Longwood, in charge of arrange­ ments. Martha Urban. 92. Catbird Court, Oviedo, died Friday. Aug. 26. 1964 at Lutheran Haven. Oviedo. B om Dec. 2, 1901 In Cleveland, Ohio, she moved to Central Florida In 1971. She waa a h o m e m a k e r. Sh e waa a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Survivors include sons. Arthur L. Billings, Mont.. Donald W., Dallas; brothers, Ewald Olmotk. O v ie d o , E r ic O lm o s k , New Jersey; sisters, Alm a Giescman. Frieda SUeiau. both of Phoenix; five grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Home. Goldenrod-WInter Park Chapel, in charge of arrange­ ments. U O T SUM M ER SPECIAL i X 15 pieces of chicken (mixed, Mhita/dark) BALDWIN, M B IB T A lO U I IS Mamwlsl Maw w«l he calabraM by Gama at r s jf iT b u n e w . M - i.si All Stul'* C atM k Owe*. It* I. Oak A w . SantarS. In Ilav a Itw w n. Hw family neuw H nwmtrial A w tkw t bn mas* In t*w AmarteM Urn* A msc INN s . CO VIB, V IL M A JtA N Funarnl works* Nr Mr* Vnimn J w Cavar. n . at M a i «** *n* tunSsy. will bn t* o'clstk FriSay wsrnWa M t r m k n Funarnl Hama CbapM. twtamant wW b* In FrknS* may call at pj*. A rra n fsm a n ti by O ram ksw Funarnl ' V 1 )/V V A 1 1 1 1 K I D S O N L Y 9 9 0 19058. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD •(407) 323*3550 W 1 l 1N I •. 1( A V 1 » l A M U I-PI0C6 What's tor lunoht Chlckan Nugget* Rica Fruit orChart Mag or BagLunch lot Ft Milk Dinner •28# •3 psoas of chleksn, mtaad l-P itc a Box •I pkesa d cNcfctn, dart; 4coN slaw • 1 homamsda bMuN UK* WWWWWN LEES M A A | | A | | A M �: v uU' •■^ 31M M M Hm M M 3 U M M M M B K M H H H M M M S 3 9 m M H B J .•» —-.-v •A - Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Toaaday, Auguit 30, 1904 J l L o c k h e e d , M a rtin M a r ie tt a m e r g e -Vi ■ fF AP Business Writer Ousting Haiti's military rulsrs s ■, ■ t] «• I 5 .5 W A S H IN G TO N — Th e Clinton administration la counting on several Caribbean nations to step forward with public pledges to contribute troops to an American-led coalition to oust Haiti's military rulers and stabilise the country. At a mtetlng today of Caribbean defense and foreign ministers in Kingston. Jamaica, several countries were expected to announce they would Join the U.S.-led force. Barbados, Jamaica ana Bellte already have said they would contribute to the coalition, which arould consist mainly of American troops. But In an additional sign of regional unity, about a half-dozen other countries were expected to Join the coalition. Th e planned U.S.-led force would include thousands of troops, supplemented by police, civilian technicians and administrators. Its mission would be to forcibly remove Haitian arm y chief Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras and the rest of the military leadership If they do not quit the country first. If the Junta leaves, the coalition's task Is to restore order. T#a* for prostate eanetr W A SH IN G TO N - Th e Food and Drug Administration says a blood test for prostate cancer, the second leading cancer killer of American men. can Increase early detection of the disease when teamed with the traditional prostate exam. The FD A approved the prostate-specific antigen, or PSA, Monday as a blood test for men over 50 when used along with the digital rectal exam, the clinical test for enlarged prostate that hag been used for decades. Studies show the combination of the blood test and digital exam wds at least 25 percent more accurate In detecting early prostate cancer than either test alone. FD A 's Dr. Susan Alpert said. “ The combination predictive value of the two testa together la about 50 percent." said Alpert. ■ m ■ SX *v 1 M V i l l .7 W XVW Al I ; Concept of m - x f thamoful T IL W A N A , Egypt — Not far from where thousands of experts are to discuss controlling the world population, the concept of discussing sex Is so shameful that a teacher has stapled closed six pages of a science book. • Saeed Mohamed believes he saved his school when he prevented his 11-year-old students from seeing drawings of male and female sex organs. “ If I didn't do that, the parents would have destroyed the school building for teaching shameful matters to their children." he said. In TUwana, aex la rarely mentioned In public. It reminds people of "bad things that take place between men and w om en," explains Aslsa Abdel-Attl, a nurse and p in t the h rtil family - hnU*Ttlwana, a town of almost 10.000 people, Is Just 40 miles north of Cairo. • __ L-Ct tfWAV’JTl In c o m e W A SH IN G TO N - Th e Income of Americans rose moderately but more rapidly than consumer spending In Ju ly , the latest signs that economic growth appears to be slowing. T h e report waa welcomed by financial markets. T h e Commerce Department s a id M o n d a y t h a t In c o m e climbed for the sixth straight month, advancing 0.5 percent, while spending rose for the third month In a row. but by Just 0.2 percent. la a a w o i H i an main W A S H IN G TO N - Barely more than half of American children live In what m any people think of as the traditional family — one consisting solely of a mother, father and full brothers and sisters. There are 33 million children In nuclear households — that Is living with both natural parents and full brothers or sisters, a new Census Bureau analysis found. Th e bureau said that well over 15 million live ' In one-parent families, while nearly 10 million are In so-called blended families, which Include either a steppar­ ent or Step-sibling, or both. And extended families account for nearly 8 million youngsters under age 18. Those families Include other people In the household such as uncles, cous­ ins. aunts or grandparents. Th e 33.4 million youngsters In nuclear families accounted for 50.8 percent of all young people, according to the report. "T h e Diverse Living Arrangements of Children. Sum m er 1991," re­ leased Monday. While d m ! studies have re­ p o rte d th e re la tio n s h ip o r fftn d rd rto Ibe head of a hotlse- hold. Census officials said this was the first to relate children to all members of their household. Th e bureau noted that the "decline of the American family continues to be a controversial topic," with m any people con­ sidering the nuclear family the traditional u n it. Census re­ searchers limited their study to reporting the numbers of various family and household arrange­ ments. however. T h e study disclosed sharp differences In children's living arrangements by race and His­ panic origin. For example, 56.4 percent of white children resided in nuclear Camilles with both parents, while Ju st 2 5 .9 percent of black youngsters lived In such house­ holds. For Hispanics the figure was 37.8 percent of youngsters. Hispanics can be of any race and thus are also counted among blacks and whites. Among white youngsters. 19.1 percent lived In one-parent fami­ lies, with mothers accounting for 16.4 percent. A m o n g black youths. 49.2 percent were In one-parent families, 46.7 percent with their mother. And 31.1 percent or Hispanic youths lived with one parent. 28.5 percent wtth the mother., * '.t o s t 1 . 7 " p f c r c e n t of all _________ ____________________ ’ * ' V g V fN iW W w V V WV W W flW fw Associated Proas W r lf r_________ y o u n g s te rs liv e w ith th e ir grandparents, 0.9 percent of whites. 5.4 percent of blacks and 1.Spercent of Hispanics. Th e 9.8 million children In blended families had a variety of arrangem ents depending on whether the blend Involved a stepparent, step-sibling, half.sibling or some combination of these. There were 21.1 percent cent hi families wtth a stepparent mt and 18.3 percent living wtth a with stepparent and a half-sibling. The most common situation was for a ch ild to have a half-brother or half-sister. Th is was the case for nearly 5 million youngsters, or 50.6 percent of young people in blended fami­ lies. H aving ‘ grandmother live-in the moot common, 25.2 percent of the cases, followed by 16.6 p e rc e n t w ith both grandparents but only 3.9 peT> cent w ith Just granddad oij hand. T h e study also found m illion youngsters livin g in extended families, that la with the addition of other people In the household. ;4fr.v ■ 4 Our Classified Representative* WUl Help You Place Your Ad 7b Oct The Results You Want S an fo rd H e ra ld 322-2611 a r .ill j edu­ and w e ll be ready to dose your loan in 24 business days. If we miss either deadline, w e ll pay you $300. If you’re in the market for a home loan, w ith SunBank's Shortcut M o rta g e Program there’U be no stopping you. We offer a variety of other mortgage plans w ith different rates, terms and options. So to decide on a mortgage option that is right for you, see your realtor or call us for more Information. And take the shortcut home. , S.2S". 1-800-2-SWITCH b£ k ) Peaceof MindBanking* “ Th e Ju ly consumer spending data Imply that the third quarter Is off to a alow start," economists for Merrill Lynch * Co. said In a ■■ B y midday, the Dow Jones Industrial average had risen 20 p o in ts. B ond prices m oved higher after the report, pushing interest rates down. The J u ly figures for spending and income generally were In line with analysis' expectations. 'V- ; M illio n s of kids in ‘b le n d e d ’ fam ilies " T h e r e Is no overheating here." said economist Paul Bolts of T . Rowe Price Associates In Baltimore. "T h e bounccback In Income was Impressive. Income growth la easily exceeding Infla­ tion." looks like it will rise at only around a 2 percent rate for the third quarter." Sgfrv t, r experience! taught us how to root out problems and where to find shortcuts that keep the mortgage process rolling. . . SunBank’s Shortcut Mortgage Program w ill not only let you know what to expect, it’s guaranteed, n u ll have a decision on your cation by the end of the next business day; after taxes — also was up 0.5 percent last month. Both Income and disposable tocomc had risen a scant 0.1 percent in June. Consum er spending, which represents two4hirds of the na­ tion's economic activity, has advanced five of the last six months. But the J u ly rise was less than the gains of 0.5 percent In June and 0.6 percent In May. Income last fel In January, by 0.6 percent Analysts said the figures point to an economy that la shedding momentum.- at least partly In reaction to a series of five boosts In short-term Interest rates by the Federal Reserve. .t, business and Oeneral Dynamics Corp.’s1 space systems division. Calabasas. Calif.-based Lockheed has also Joined In the consolidation trend with the. purchase of Oeneral Dynamics’ F-16 busi­ ness In 1993. , "W e will follow the same principles that; guided us In those successful ongoingconsolidations: a seamless transition that ensures mission success, the aggressive elimination of duplicate costa and the use of our considerable synergies to diversity market opportunities outride the defense Industry.'1Augustine said. The new. Bethesda-baaed company will be organised around four major sectors: space and missiles, aeronautics, electronics and Information and technology services. Lockheed had 1993 sales of $13.2 billion and employs 77,500 workers. Its products Include the Hercules C-130 military cargo plane and the A ir Force's F-22 stealth fighter. Martin Marietta had sales last year of $9.4 billion and has about 93,000 employees. It makes the Titan 4. the nation's largest unmanned rocket, and made the $1 billion Mars Observer spacecraft. Pull Out All The Stops With SunBank’s Shortcut Mortgage. Associated Proas Writer________ 51 NEW YO RK - Lockheed Corp. and Martin Marietta Corp. announced one of the biggest defense mergers ever today, a $10 billion deal that will combine the makers of the stealth fighter and Titan 4 rocket under one roof. The stock-swap merger reflects continu­ ing Industry consolidation driven by sharp cuts In defense spending. Lockheed Martin, as the new company will be called, will employ about 170,000 people and have approximately $23 billion In annual sales, making It the nation's largest defense contractor. "Th is merger Is the next logical step in the continued growth and prosperity of Lockheed and Martin Marietta and is consistent with our strong histories of delivering quality products." said Daniel M. Tellep. Lockheed's chairman and chief executive. Th e companies said the merger, which both boards have approved, will allow them to cut costs In providing defense, space and other high-tech products to government and civilian custbmers. T h e merger Is subject to regulatory approval and shareholder acceptance. The companies said the deal Is expected to close In early 1965. Tellep will retain his titles after the merger. Martin Marietta chairman and chief executive Norman R. Augustine will be president, then become chairman and chief executive when Tellep retires. Th e agreement calls for Lockheed share­ holders to receive 1.63 shares of stock In the new company for each share they now hold. Mprtln Marietta shareholders will get one new share for each one they own. Active discussions between Lockheed and Martin Marietta began about five months ago. and the two boards met during the past few days, said a source close to the negotiations who spoke on condition of anonymity. In April. Martin Marietta lost a $1.93 billion bid to merge with Grum m an Corp. when Northrop Corp. offered $2.17 billion. Martin Marietta, baaed In Bethesda, Md.. has already Completed much of Its con­ solidation In the rocket business by pur­ chasing General Electric Co.'s aerospace a* MaWwRXC.OI9M WowTht ks33 cSnS m S b S 2.791 ^ _ „ Inc. United Unit oBct. ft* Shortcut ht o— Mrtw, and pert kuptcilon. SunOtnk men** the mtu 10deutntu doCTnj mcol Thta SunlwaAKMkwv (u _ 121 pr KVRi �H i U1HJJjjfV H H i \ I M 4 eke. pg. 1 x. 1A M wn ■ M M m h �Plus a Salm m T t jw ! ' ., MM •tm.pf.l l ia m pwji ■ ��m mm ■i H U �,V >•.ir.‘ • . ■ •%. - Uf *• .. ... .^ a .. '•r.-CCi { ** W£vr -•7• • ' -' ili ��TUESDAY Sanford Herald Landing on both feet Girls' tryouts today Cincinnati acquires Blake to back-up Klingler SANFORD — Th e Sanford Recreation De­ partment girls' fall slowpltch softball league will hold tryouts today for new players for two age divisions, the Ju n io r League for girls 13 and under and the Senior League f6r girls 14-16. The tryouta start at 6 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park's Lakeside Field. Players can register for a • 10 fee at the field. For more Information, call (407) 330-5697. C IN C IN N A TI — What a difference a day makes. Sunday. Sanford's JefT Blake was out of work. Monday, he was a Cincinnati Bengal. The Bengal* decided to keep youth at the quarterback position, dum ping 10-year NLP veteran Ja y Schroeder. 33. In favor of Blake, a 0 U rd-y«jr man picked up off waivers from the New •orlc Jets. What makes the story even more amazing la |hc f«ct that Blake, the son of former Seminole High School head football coach Emory was fighting to hold onto the third-string job with the Jets. While with Cincinnati, he will be the second-string signal caller. Blake. 23. will play behind David Klingler. also * thlrd-year player, for Bengals head coach David Shula. son of Miami Dolphins head man and the Cubs pummsl Bravss O R LAN DO — Doug Qlanvllle went 3-for-5 with a home run and three RBts Monday night as the Orlando Cubs dropped the Greenville Braves 11-3 In Southern League play. Th e Cubs' Brooks Kieschnlck went 2-for-S and had two RBIs as the hosts banged out 15 hits to gain their third straight victory. Orlando scored, five runs In the first Inning. The Cubs, added taro more In the second, one run each In the fourth and sixth Innings and got their final two runs of the night In the seventh. Sunt dump Mudcate JA C K S O N V IL L E - To m m y Adams and Chris Wldger each hit two-run homers to lead the Jacksonville Suns to an 8-4 win over the Carolina Mudcats on Monday. Arqulm edei Pozo opened scoring for Jack­ sonville w ith a homer in the first inning. To n y Barron also hit a home run for the Suns. J im Krevokuch hit a two-run homer for Carolina In the third Inning. Ken Bonlfay homered for Carolina's final ru n .. F 8U suspends two more T A L L A H A S S E E — Defending national chantna Florida State opens the 1994 season urday against Virginia without five players who are suspended for taking Illegal gifts from prospective agents In November. Marcus Long, a 320-pound sophomore guard from Daytona Beach, was declared Ineligible Monday for the first two games of the season while offensive tackle Forrest Conoly w ill also continue on an Indefinite suspension. A ll American linebacker Derrick Brooks and tailback Tig e r McMUlon were earlier suspended fo A W -feanse* a n d offensive guard Patrick K University Wolfpack In the Peach Bowl on New Year's Day 1992. He was the Most Valuable Player of the Peach Bowl after hltUng 15 or 21 passes for 146 yards on three scoring drives In the fourth quarter as East Carolina rallied from a 34-17 deficit with 8:41 remaining to claim the win. Blake finished the game by completing 31 of 51 passes for 378 yards. O f EC U 's five touchdowns, he ran one In and threw the other four. After the 1991-92 season Blake, who ended his college career with 360 completions for 5.133 yards and 43 touchdowns (all school records), was named to several All-American Honorable Mention teams and played In the Japan Bowl, an All-Star game for top college seniors. A 1988 graduate or Seminole High School. Blake was named the Sanford Herald Player of the Year and a second-team All-State performer after throwing for a school record 1.865 yards and 16 touchdowns while leading coach Roger Beathard's Tribe to the state semifinals during his senior year. He was a two-time All-Seminole Athletic Conference and All-District selection, he missed hU Junior season with a broken leg. and finished hi* high school career with a school record 3.075 yards passing. Th e Bengal* will come Into the 1994 season with a vastly different team than a year ago. Seventeen players from that 3-13 team have been released during the preseason. S e m in o le Jamboree at Oviedo today and tomorrow B vo te s SANFORD — As usual. It seems, Seminole County Is going to have to prove Itself to the rest of the state. Seminole was the only county team In the Florida Sports Writers Association high school football proaeaaon poll released Monday. — Th e .Trib e got 18 votes,, which would be 15th place In the Class 5A poll, if the rankings went that high. SAN FO R D — The court at Oviedo High School will be exceptionall y , busy. .lhe^peKt b o ys' and g lrla ' Sem inole Athletic Conference Volleyball Jamboree's. A ll six of the county's high school's, Seminole. Oviedo. Lake Mary. Lake Brantley, Lake Howell and Lym an will send teams to the Jamboree's, which will atari at 6 p.m. both night*. Th e girts' squads will be In action tonight with boys' taking tackling the net tomor­ row (Wednesday). In a related note. Seminole county was shut out of the Flo rida Sporta W rite rs Association preseason high school volleyball poll, with no one In the county even re­ ceiving a vote. UpMts highlight U.8. Opm N E W YO RK — Doubles specialist Richey Reneberg ousted seventh-seeded Boris Becker from the U.S. Open in a five-set first-round victory. No. 2 Goran Ivanisevic fell In four seta to Markus Zoecke, and 18th-seeded Petr Korda withdrew with a pulled groin muscle. No. 3 Sergl Bruguera. No. 6 Michael Chang. No. 12 Wayne Ferreira and No. 13 Thom as Muster were seeded players to win. On the women's aide. Oigi Fernandes bumped No. 12 8abfne Hack. No. 2 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario. No. 3 Conch!ta Martinez, No. 4 Mary Pierce. No. 9 Mary Joe Fernandes and No. 16 A m y Frazier advanced. Ohio State wins AN A H EIM , Calif. — Joey Qalloway caught a record 67-yard touchdown paaa and scored on a reverse as No. 20 Ohio State beat Fresno State 34-10 In the Plgdtin Classic. Eddie Ocorge had 90 yards on 24 carries and two touchdowns. This Bind of action can bn axpactsd at Oviado Hljh School aa tha Alhistic Confaranoa volleyball (•mbornaswl11 M i ^ t a a t a d with tha BlriBlonight and tha boys tomorrow. Play atari* at • P*m. both nlQhts. Spiirs hire M agic assistant as coach gang- ssswsss ■•Wi LMmiIDwslSumtlSac*?. CUM M l.M s ill g- b***>* t*r Uwlsi CrnWy t i l . *■ ia-1 M u ns «•* Tw nm ,--v □ 7 :3 0 jun.-UBA. U S . Open. (L) "Everybody runs before the season starts." Robinson laughed. "W e've got some guys that can do It. We've BAN ANTONio - After going 2Vt months without a head coaciu the San Antonio Bpurs finally hired one. Orlando Magic assistant Bob HU1 was named to the post Monday, ending the team's search for a successor to John Luca* * "Th la is the beat opportunity I have had In m y career **£•" told HUL who coached the New York Knicks In the 1986-87 season and the Indiana Pacers from 1990-93. HUl's record as an NBA head coach is 133-154. "He la one of the moat highly regarded technicians in our league, and his expertise will be paramount to this team's success." said area* Popovich, the Spurs' eimcutive vice president of bSkctball operstlon*. Hill said he u focus on team speed and defense In order to help the Spurs win In the postseason, where understand the problems they've had In the past In the pUvoflk." HUl praised the play of All-Star center David Robinson, who attended the news conference where H m ^ h lr tn g w « a n S S iS e d „ Robinson said a running game suits him fine, but he smiled and expressed a hint of skepticism. JURo6nJKm<:*al<fbeemet with Hill while he was In town for one of his Interviews but didn't have m uch aay In the decision to hire him. •Td never met him. I didn’t know anything about h im ." Robinson said. " I was impressed. He's an intelligent guy with a lot of experience. I ve ^W h e r^ a ld w d *how he'd deal with power forward Dennis Rodman's behavior, which led to ejections and suspensions last season. Hill said Popovich would handle any such problems. ‘T U be honest with you. I hated Dennis Rodman as an opposing coach." Hill said. "A n d I'm going to love being on the same team." It had been widely reported that H ill was a hoot-runner for the Job; which baa been vacant since | resigned In the wake of a management shakeup. L u r f later was named head coach and general manager of the Philadelphia 76ers. HLUalso was courted by the Minnesota Ttmberwolves. HtUalao who hired longtime NB A assistant BUI Blair. But San Antonio was his preference. "Ran A n to n io is a ureal. Bleat opportunity. Hill said. *■ �• k.. Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Tuaaday, August 90, 1M4 L e m ie u x o u t fo r yea S T A T S & STAN D IN G S AP8porta Writer Flntrece J Greek Style 4 Spinning Jury 4Granny Trail S).Fete(CerStael») Fart Myert (TMn*) Dunedin (Blua Jay*) FOR OHAM — Announced the raaiflnatlsn ot'MUka Rica, man'* aulitant batkttball Ansallca OeveMen. Mailca. dtf. Battlna Fuka-VIIMIa. Argentine, M 74 ITS). Amy Frailar (it), Rechetfer Hill*. Mich . dtf. Rachel McQuillan, AiMrella. 40,4J. Katarina Itudenlkova Ctach Republic. dtl. Debbie Graham. FaunWn Vallay. Calif.. * I. ILLINOIS I T A T I - Namad Victoria Fukharantttant tract aadWaMcaadt. NSW NAMFBNIRB - Namad Chris o-Cmnar man’*ataMant Saatathali csach. _ N O a n t CAROLINA — Namad Roland Tlwrtij^m man1* aaalihnl tannli ceech. NOBTNIRN MWA - Namad Diana Fo UM. Llta Raymond. Wayna. Fa , daf. Cam* Cumlnsham, Uvanla.MJeh.701 7 «).M Nathatla Tautlat. Franca, dat. Staphania Rati Jar, Nathartand*. 71. JO. M . Iva Ma|oll. Croat)* dat. NaalN van Lot turn, Franco. 0-t. 10. ratlrod. Itabaila Pamenfaet. Franco, dal. Laa Ghlrardl. Francs. CLBVILAN D CAVALIIRS - "• “ S"*'3 Tyrone HIIL Steward. tasmuttlyoor contract M IN N IA F O U t T1MBIRW0LVBS Namad Indiana Paean ataMant coach Bin ' ^ R tT a N i F t RAR. B L A 1 IR I llanad OtrM Dudley. canttr. «• Ni^FOOTjMLL | * B U F F A L O B I L L ! - Signed Fllm.l Jahnaan. dttanalva bscki Jerry Otiratki. attentive lineman; Tim Tlndak. running bach; Daman Thama* arid* receiver; and Ores Ivan*, detantlva bach to the predict *CM CIN RATI B INB ALt - Waived Jay I th reader , euarterback; Lance Ounn. aatatyi and Scott ScwMeld. attanaiva im* man. ClalsMd Seaford'* Jail Blake. sa iH nB lM . sN a tkatt Bsaa New Vark I CflLTS - W A IH IN O TO N , MO. — Namad Jao Wartund ataMant athstlc director. W 1 IT IR N MARYLAND - Namad Keith ASM Unatacfcan coachi Jahn Buchhalatar dttanalva1lino coach. Paul Ouanthor da(analva back* coach) Matt Kannady MtartorSack* coach; Rabart Rlmmal at Mnalva Una coach; and Kan Wllllama rvnnlns NCklCMCh. P ITTS B U R G H - Just when the N H L supposedly was hot and the NBA was not, hockey got the bad news It had been dreading for weeks — Mario Lemieux Is taking at least a year off to recover from health problems. With the N H L already facing the possibility of a season* disrupting strike or lockout. It now must cope with the loss of Its best player. Last year, the NBA lost much of Its glitter and glamour when Michael Jordan retired. Now. the N H L must go on without a marquee name, a player so good he w o n s c o rin g titles and Stanley Cups even while com* bating cancer and a bad back. Weary of four years of back operations, cancer, rehablllta* Uon, anemia, a bone Infection, fatigue, more rehabilitation and Indecision, Lemieux took the advice of his doctors and an­ nounced the sabbatical. "Right now. the way I feel. It's hard to think that way (of playing)," Lemieux said. "B u t tr I think I can play the way Mario Lemieux can play ... If I can play the way I want to play, then I'll come back. But If I feel this way next year. If I can't go on the Ice at something cloae to 100 per* cent. I'll have another decision to make a year from now." P e n g u in s coach Eddie Johnston certainly Isn't as eager to open training camp next week minus Mario, but now he must. "W h e n you lose the best S layer In the world It's got to urt. but I think we'll challenge anybody for the Stanley C u p ." Still, that might be too much to ask even from a team that has added Luc Robltallle and locked Mediators to meet with separate sides BaMfnad Ed Kb. Skived WHIM Pegune. C tM B F S - Signed Derrick . Rebated Jimmy Jehmon. Janas Batten, cemertoeck. NWS V M M BU N TS - up rising star Jarom lr Jagr w i t l a new contract. I “ I've heard a lot of fruatraUoJ about Mario not playing m o re ,! Board ch a irm a n H o w a r i Baldwin aald. "T h a t frustration Is understandable, but no o n J wants to play more than Mariq Lemieux. I think people w hd criticize Mario might only aslI themselves where this franchise was before 1984." { L e m i e u x w ill re su m e re<] habllitation when, and If. hlal strength and stamina return. He] plana on watching games and taking a few road trips, but there will be no hockey for at least a year, even If he's trim and fit and filled with energy next spring. "H e's had a lot of trauma and medication. He's been punched and prodded and poked and zapped and rezapped," agent To m Reich aald. "It's a very.] very difficult decision that's been made, but (medically) It was a crystal clear decision." For now. he’ll rest, play golf and spend Ume with his family.] He w on't think about playing again until he no longer feels the fatigue that has lingered since] hla H o d g k ln 'a disease was] diagnosed In January 1B93. A battery of medical testa! detected no reoccurrence of the, Hodgkln'a disease, a cancer of the lym ph nodes, or the anemia: he developed late last aeason.1 only the fatigue. A n ----------iect aftereffect of the the radiation radiation] treatments for cancer and a dozen cortisone shots for baca pain since 1991, the fatigue call persist Tor - up to two ye a rd doctors told Lemieux. " It 's been a very difficulty couple of years, but I want everybody to know I still love hockey. It's not a hockey Issue, It’aa health Issue." N EW YO RK - Even Richard Ravltch admits there may not be a World Series In October. " I think the owners want to do everything humanly possible to save the postseason, the nego­ tiator for baseball owners said Monday during a telephone con­ ference call with reporters. "B ut they aim? want to, save baseball for the future, ana that Is a very, very high priority." No bargaining sessions are scheduled. Th e strike canceled 14 more games today, raising the total to 246. "So far as I know, there Isn't anything going on." union head Donald Fehr aald. "T h e y know we're willing to get together If there's a purpose.'7 Welved Jtrrod N IW r o a « , i R T S - WAtMS PM OJtffer. HnUsrasnT *"*** and MIM PM ILAM LPNIA BASISS - Clelmed RIckM Shew, tackl*elf waivers from l ^ m B U B B N * T T « B l t M , - ,rsigned llksri Bill*. Mde remlver; Tim Simpean. *aeU$i sue Patrick Staff. linebacker. ta the W ith 10 percent of the season canceled, federal mediators aald t h e y w i l l meet s e p a r at e l y Wednesday w ith players and owners but won't call another meeting unless they think there will be progress. Fehr. convinced that owners have a preset timetable, said the union considered having players return to the field for the re­ mainder of the regular season, collect the rest of their salaries and then strike the postseason. "W e've played with the notion but not seriously," he aald. "Either they want to make a Volleyball starts: term* wffh Sab Seer*, mteneemen P O T t S W M N FSNBUM S - Announces Merle Lemlegi, center. Mil %» evt the lwsfg I j T LOUIS B LU BS — AcRulrea sill h m s w . ammemerv h m Hie Anaheim MlfAly Duck* ter Jeten M arthaM !*- WTA TOUR FLAVSaS ASSOCIATION leefed Marline Nevreiiieva p e ttie st lartanm Werdrt vim president? Ketrkm Sam*, treasurer; Wua k i Fat. *ecr*tary; MNkefe ArwWien<Oennee Stwkk*keed at 7 3 0 pm deal or they don't want make a deal. We’U find out soon enough. It does not appear they want to make a deal.” R a vltc h spoke w ith J o h n Calhoun Wells, director of the Federal Mediation and Concilia* Uon Service, and Fehr spoke with Brian Flores, an assistant to Wells. Flores said they won't call mecUngs Just to call meetings. "If there's any reason for It. there will be one." he aald. "B u t we haven't thade up our m ind." n* Ravltch said a stumbling bloc*; is the players' belief that owners will abandon their salary cap proposal. T h a t view traveled across the bargaining table dur­ ing last week's talks. "T h e owners came back hav­ ing the Impression that the players still thought the owners would fold." Ravltch said. Ravltch has trouble believing the stoppage will continue Into next season. Fehr has said the strike will continue "as long as It takes" to shelve the salary cap. R a v l t c h . w h o s e 6750.000-a-year contract expires Dec. 31. said he would stay Into next year but wouldn't promise to r e m a i n If t he w a l k o u t becomes protracted. Chicago W hite Sox ow ner Je rry Relnsdorf has said the strike could extend Into 1996. " I'm not prepared to stay Indefinitely, but I can't believe that I will abandon the pro­ blem ." Ravltch aald. �Stnfom Hsrald, 8snford, Florida - Tustday, August 30, 1M4 - M People IN B R I E F Safity programs for atudanta The Winter Springs Post 5405 and the Ladles Auxiliary, In conjunction with the Winter Springs Police Deportment, will hold a safety-drug awareness program on Saturday, Sept. 3 at 10 a.m. at the post home at 420 N. Edgetnon Ave„ In Winter Students of Winter Springs and Keelh Elementary Schools are Invited to bring their bikes to be tested and registered. The ollce department will provide video fingerprinting, as well as Ite-A-Bike Salley and drug awareness programs. Th e participants will be furnished with hamburgers and hotdogs. For more Information, call 327*3151. E Calling all Samlnola fana Pat Kennedy, head basketball coach for Florida State University, will be the guest speaker at a gathering of the Seminole Club of Greater Orlando and Osceola County, Thursday, Sept. 8 from 5:30 to 7:30p.m . ' A t this meeting, members are requested to bring a guest, free, and spend an evening of networking with other fans and alumni, boosters, supporters and friends. Some snacks are provided for this event and a cash bar will be available. The meeting will be held at the Firefighters Council Hall. 4005 N. Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando. For more Information on this event and other upcoming FSU events, call the 24*hour Seminole Information hotline, (407) 648*0512. Ovartatirt to gathtr A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, comer of Park and 5th, Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322*0657. NanAnon to offar holp Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at JB p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more information, call 869*6364. Clogging elaaaaa formad hogging Th e Old Hickory Stampers offer free beginner clog variable. classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also ava Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 6 to 9 p.m . Call 349-9520 for more Information. Taka off pounda aanslbly Members of Take OfT Pounds Sensibly. TO P S, invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church, 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford. Th e group now has a private room to weigh people between 6:16and8:45 p.m. Each week a different program on weight loss will be conducted. jinore infprpiatioq about the club,*dall 323*1768 or rfSkET l» • ’ Stood Bank tasks donors Central Florida Blood Bank Is asking donors of all types blood — especially O-type donors — to donate at Its Sanford bn branch. 1302 E. Second St. For Information, call 322*0822. Optimist Club m H ti wsskly Th e Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon at the Colonial Room at Touchton'a In downtown Sanford. Visitors are welcome. Klwanls Club maata Wadnaaday Th e Klwanls Club of Sanford holds its noon luncheon meetings every'Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, 323*5088. Club takaa tha laad L.E.A .D .9 to Succeas, a club formed to share buslnesa connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse, 780 Crcekwater Terrace, Lake Mary. One of the focal points of the meeting la to exchange business cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or profession Is allowed to Join. For more information, contact Linda Short at 327*2160. Organizer sees local need Bike-A-Thon to benefit St. Jude Hospital ■ v B tw A N w t m a m Herald Correspondent SAN FOR D — Oct out your old b icy cle and oil that chain because the St. Jude Children's Hospital Btke-A-Thon Is coming to town and you won’t want to miss the opportunity to bum off a few calories for a good cause. Th e event Is planned for Sat­ urday, Oct. 22 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park In Sanford. O rganiser Patty Adam son, herself a bundle of energy that could p ro b a b ly ride circles around any one of the event's participants, spoke about the event and w hy she got Involved. "T h e reason I took this cause Is because I found they treat children from families whether they are millionaires and don't have a cent. There Is no charge for the parents and they are all treated the same. It also struck me that 206 la a lot of children from here." Adamson said she spoke re c e n tly w ith a spokesperson for St. Jude's who said there are currently ten children from Sanford receiving treatment at the hopsltal. k rtssM to sa s Ready to rids In the St. Jude's blks-s-thon are Robby Van Winkle, Joshua Gray, Blake Adamson, St. Jude Children's Hospital waa founded by entertainer. Danny Thomas. The Institution with leukemia, Hodgklns'a dis­ opened Its door to the public in ease. sickle cell anemia and 1962 to combat catastrophic other diseases. diseases which aflllct children. "There are several stores that In Florida. 206 children and will carry the registration forms, their families, m any from Semi­ Wal-Mart Rich Plan. Publlx. J.C . nole County, have gone to SL P e n n e y , S h o n e y ’ s a n d Jude and received total medical McDonalds have agreed to make care for a catastrophic Illness. the registration forms avail­ T h o u s a n d s of ot hers have able," Adamson said. "I need benefited from the research find­ adults to help register at the ings that have developed better tables." Adamson said between and more successful treatment ten and fifteen volunteers would methods. be needed the day of the event, St. Jude's Hospital Is non*: especially to ensure the safety of sectarian, non-dlscrlm lnatory the riders. and covers all costs of care The proposed course will run beyond those reimbursed by the length of the lakefomt on Insurance. A t St. Jude, scientists i Seminole Avenue. The partici­ and physicians are w orkin g! pants will complete two lengths side-by-side seeking not only a : of the approximately Vt-mlle better means of treatment, but course to qualify for one com­ also the causes, cures and pre pleted lap. D on a tlq n s".;a re ventlon of the terrible killer pledged on the basts o f ' t h e diseases. All findings and Infor­ number of laps completed. mation gained at the hospital are "I’d love to have at least thirty shared freely with the doctors and hospitals all over the world. or forty riders but more would be St. Jude has helped children great," Adamson said. "I think P ro b le m I Eric Adamson, Zachary Wsnnor, Kyis Adamson, Tiffany Wsnnsr, and organIzar Patty Adamson. there's about eleven In m y neighborhood who plan to par­ ticipate as well as m y children." Adamson has done all of the groundwork necessary to set up the event, including all of the necessary permits for the pro­ posed blke*a*thon route. "H ie chamber has been fantastic. Dave Farr la great! He and Mayor Bcttye Smith have cooperated fully." Registration forma for the event have a picture of Kate Miller on them, a girl who la currently undergoing treament at the hopsltal. The forma also tell the success story of Shauna Richters, who was an Inspiration for the St. Jude's bike-a*thons. "Eight-ye ar-old Shauna Richters represents all the pa­ tients treated at this worldrenowned pediatric research and treatment facility. Shauna was diagnosed with W ilms' tumor, a malignant growth on her left kid ne y, In Decem ber 1990. Surgery successfully removed the tumor and Shauna remains in remission from her cancer after c o m p l e t i n g her chemotherapy in Jun e 1991. Shauna returns to St. Jud e Hospital every six months for checkups. She celebrated her last chemotherapy treatment with a present she had eagerly looked forward to — a new bike." "Monies raised from this event will build an endowment fund to ensure St. Jude Hospital la always available for children like Shauna. Kate Miller la another of the S t. Ju d e patients you r dollars are helping." Riders returning 975 In dona­ tions will receive a sports bog, T-sh irt and certificate. Riders returning 935 receive a T-sh irt and owtlftcau. and everyone turning in money receives a certificate. Adamson requests that all who are Interested must register by Oct. 90 and to call 321-1970. bed m a y be in h u s b a n d ’s head D B A S A B B T i I am writing to y o u because I am te rrib ly frustrated and am too ashamed to talk to anyone else about the problem. I am married to a basically wonderful guy. except for one problem. He is totally uninterested In sex. He's 28, handsome, and in apparent good health, so don't tell me to tend him to a doctor. He loathes them. He ia very Intelligent, has a too late, or he's too precocupled Ph.D. in history, am nd his work la ! with aomethng he's reading. I am 27 and I won several his life. He says people who are Interested In sex are Insecure beauty contests in college. I'm and so intellectually dead that cheerful, educated, mentally and sex Is all they have left. He physically healthy, and all I always has an excuse for avoid­ want la a decent sex life. I've ing It. He's either too tired, It's tried all the gimmicks: sexy nightgowns, discussing U with him, leaving good books and niagaxtne articles around for hint to see, Even crying. Nothing helps. We have one child (a miracle), and my husband didn't come near me for six months after that. I Ted rejected. I've consid­ ered having an affair, but I'd feel too guilty to eqjoy It. I don't want to divorce him because outside of this one falling. I love him. How can I turn him on? D E A N A B A N D O N E D : If he's physically healthy (and don’t be ■o sure he la), his problem could be in hla But no matter where it la, unless he regards It “ a problem that he wants to solve, you're fighting a losing battle. So you can either con­ tinue in a marriage that's sex­ ually Inadequate, or call it quits. Il't up to you. D E A R A B B Y i My sister and 1 are very close, especially now that we are the only remaining members of our family. My husband and I enjoy en­ tertaining. and we always In­ clude m y slater and her husband on these occasions. I love to prepare exotic meals. My sister's husband loves to eat. and | enjoy seeing him put the food away. My slater Is a plain cook, rarely entertains, and when she does have us over for a meal, she always serves some­ thing unimaginative like pot roast. After a dinner party In our home, my sister will call to tell they vomited after eating m y bouillabaisse, or they were sick all night because of the odor of curry at m y house. Tonight, after being Invited to m y home for a dinner party next week, she told me not to serve so many hors d’oeuvres. as they wouldn’t be able to eat their dinner. I always presumed that one was responsible for lim iting one's own Intake, and I'm more than a little perturbed at some­ one else setting the rules for m y dinnerparty. How doea one cope with such a situation? ______ R A IS E D E Y E B R O W S D E A R R A W E D ! Reciprocate your sister's invitations with the same kind of meal she would serve you. And exclude her from your exotic dinner parties. D B A S A B B Y i What Is a 25-year-old woman to do when people keep coming to her door and asking. "Is your mother The following births have been recorded at Centra) Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford: Ju ly 28 — Catalina and Leon Lopes, Oviedo, boy: Adrt a Taylor, Sanford, girl Ju ly 31 — Tm cey Rutledge, Sanford, girl: Dawn and Frederic Taylor. Deltona, boy Aug. 4 — Patricia and David Bauduin. Deltona, boy Aug. 6 — Stacey and Richard VanDerWetde, Sanford, girt Aug. 7 — Sonya Lock and Willie McCloud. Sanford, boy: V a l e n t i n a O r t l s and J u l i o Quinones. Sanford, girl: Kim and James Platt. Geneva, boy Aug. 9 — Bobble Howard, Sanford, boy Aug. 10 — Satyrs Pitta and Raym ond W illiam s. Sanford, twins (boy and girl): Tra d e and Richard Leonard. Sanford, girl: Sallcna Jacobs and Michael Spicer. Sanford, girl home?" This has happened to me so many times lately I want to scream. I am a high school teacher, and at the beginning of the school year, a fellow teacher (w hom I had not m et yet) ■topped me in the hall and asked If I had a "pass” to be out of Abby, I try hard to drew and look m y age, but no matter what I do. I still come off looking like a 17-year-old kid. Suggestions? P A T T Y Of T A C O M A D B A S P A T T Y i Yea. Relax and enjoy U. Moat women complain because no sooner do their pimples clear up. when they start gettng wrinkles. (PtoM m m T Writs to Boar A M * . For a personal, unpwbllshad reply, ssnd a F ,0 . Cow. Sanford, girl Aug. 11 — Victoria Tavenner. Altamonte Springi. girl Aug. 12 — Joanne Fink and Andrew Trattner, Lake Mary, girl Aug. 15 — Taneane and Bruce S m ith . Casselberry, boy; Kathleen Tooker and Salvatore Pagllasso. Deltona, girl: Katherine and Douglas Knox. Winter Springs, gill: Ju d i and Christopher Hardesty. Deltona, boy A u g . 16 — Y v o n n e a n d T im o t h y Franke. W inter S p r i n g s , boy: Y v o n n e and T im o t h y Franke. W inter Springs, boy Aug. 18 — Judith and Oeorge Brown. Chuluota. girl: Anna and T i m o t h y Rogers. W in te r Springs, girt: Yvonne anc thew Brown. Caaclbcrry. girl Th e following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs: Aug. 10 — Denise Jensen and Glenn Berkner. Maitland, girl: Crystal and Euell Stallings Jr., U A A i i i i i i i A A B B �111HHI -i * mm ........ .v 40 - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, August 30, 1004 T e s t s ID p e o p le at risk o f A lz h e im e r’s, s im ila r illn e ss colleagues present the study In AP8clflnceWrilBf_______________ the August Issue or the Journal Neurology. NEW YORK - Testing memo­ While other scientists are do­ ry and other mental abilities can ing similar work. Masur's result help elderly people learn IT they “ Is probably the best In terms of iredictlve value so far," said Dr. have a high risk of getting Alzheimer's or a similar disease Leonard Berg, chairman of the Alzheimer's Association Medical within a few yean, a study says. The tests, given to outwardly and Scientific Advisory Board. “ It's good work and It's Im ­ healthy people. Identified one group with an 88 percent rate of portant work,'* said Berg, a d eve lo p in g In te lle c t-ro b b in g neurologist who directs the dementia w ithin four y e a n . Alzheim er's Disease Research Another group developed de­ Center at the Washington U ni­ mentia at only a 8 percent rate versity School of Medicine In St. Louis. over that time. Masur and Berg called the T h a t means the tests can distinguish between those who tests useful for people in their should get a more detailed 70s and 80s who are generally evaluation and make plana for healthy and free of multiple their future care, and those who medications that could Impair can be reassured they have little their performance on the tests. T h e t ests are g i v e n b y shot-term risk, said the study's neuropsychologists and should lead author, Dr. David Masur. " If you score well on these not be taken at home, Masur tests, we can confidently say said. He said people who want to that over the next four yean you take the testa should discuss a probably won't be getting de­ referral to a neuropsychologist with their physician. mentia.'* he said. T h e stu dy Involved 317 Dementia basically is a signifi­ cant decline in Intellectual abili­ healthy people with an average age of 79 who Initially showed ties su ch as m e m o r y a n d reasoning. Alzheimer's disease Is no sign of dementia. Researchers the most common kind of de­ g a v e t h e m a b a t t e r y o f mentia. Most dementia Is not psychological testa and then followed them for four years. curable. Masur Is an associate clinical The n they went back and Iden­ professor of neurology at the tified four tests that best pre­ Albert Einstein College of Medi­ dicted dementia. ■y MALCOLM ftir r tn • c in e a n d th e M onteflorc M edical T h e tw o b cst-p crtq rm ln g te sts Center in New York. He and focused on memory for words A T L A N T A — Fast food gave La-Van Hawkins a fast ride out of a rough housing project. Now he's using burgers as an economic lifeline for Inner-city youths. While many businesses avoid such neighbor­ hoods, Haw kins concentrates on them. As chairman of InnerClty Foods, one of the largest franchisees of the Checkers Drive-In Restaurants Inc. chain. Hawkins operates 28 outlets In three states — mostly In urban, predominantly black — 1 i} 1 --------- » rich m an out of *■» » Chicago ghetto and .n m J°“ »we*plng floors at an uncle* McDonald’s. It also has given him a platform — or at least a counter top — from which to preach hia business philosophy: Today’s urban black communities desperately need economic and moral Invest­ m ent "M y whole theory Is to give bock. Reach one. teach one. Let the kids know that what I'm doing, they can do," said Hawkins, on Immense man with a booming voice. Hawkins, whose restaurants are In Atlanta. Baltimore and Philadelphia, hires and promotes residents of the neighborhoods where he operates. He has given proceeds from some restaurants to education programs, and last year he sponsored a "U n ity Ja m " concert to promote nonviolence in Atlanta. "W hat he's doing Is essential to the well-being of Inner-city communities.” said Lyndon Wade, president of the National Urban League's Atlanta CELEBRITY CIPHER■R W _ ---------U lN o M ri oh rodWtaOr 0**u*b Y *6 F K Y I M R M L H J F M C N CNH V S IH K K SVTH DC HK K V I M R M L H IPS* FVLH C P I N C N H H . ' ft K V V • X IP - WFD. V m i T V N V C T V I VIXNft. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "People toW ms I'd never •Pwurit 1° RpyWriflQfowtnfl up. A l I can aay Is, Look at me now, B a b y ."-B o Jackson. OFF THE LEASH® by W .i. Park NM «a« M arin M t J O T IC I It HERESY GIVEN and objects, Another called for rapidly naming as many Items as possible from a category, such as vegetables. Th e fourth in­ volved rapidly finding and copy­ ing a series of symbols. In an Interview, Masur noted that the tests did better at Identifying people who would remain free of dementia than pointing out those who would develop It. He noted that 303 of the 383 participants who avoided de mentis had high test scores predicting that outcome, while of the 64 people w ho became ot SantlnaN County, r torMo. demented only 11 had shown a *2 i »|S* a m . an ttw m m high risk by getting low teat « g «* l aplonRai A.O. itN . with high OT the 313 remained free ol test scores, dementia, for a 98 percent pre­ dictive accuracy, whereas 11 of the 13 with poor test scores developed the condition, for an accuracy of 88 percent. The other 92 participants scored In a gray zone that did not allow a firm prediction of getting or avoiding dementia. Early warning of dementia allowa a person to plan for future care, get financial matters In order and prepare relatives for what may come. Masur said. A stuefy published earlier this month found that earing for an A lzh e im e r's patient cost an average of 6318,732 over the patient's remaining life, m a in ly for round-the-clock care. B u r g e r m o g u l m a k e s h is f o r t u n e in th e in n e r c it y S Businas* Writer Ltq il Ngjjggl 1 Lagal Notlcas chapter. “ He doesn't have to do it for altruism. What he'a discovered la there's a fantastic market ■there." He's done well by I t Hawkins' restaurants generate annual sales of 688 million, and hi* success earned him a spot this month on the C le a rw a te r, Fla.-baaed Checkers board of directors. "La-Van la getting to be one of the top operator* In the restaurant business," said Paul C. Campbell, the company's vice president for fln in rU I p|m ||flg and "H e's able to work wtth those kids, motivate them, challenge them ," Campbell •aid. "Thai s the basts of his good operating results." Mnhomm sd Tarek began working as a crew member ail one of H a w tfn i’ AUanta-area reatau rantethresyearesgo. Now hefaa manager. ..»_H.c_f__ nvoj vcd.. h * PPQffo'* Tarek said. H e takes care of his people, s o thfy take care of him ." Hawkins. 34. grew up In Chicago's Cabrlnl* Green housing project with hla mother and atster. ct." he said. T o help help support the family, be left school In the 10th grade gr for the McDonald's Job. He rose to become _ _____________ ______ mTir_ m me a general manager, but left ____ McDonald's because his lack of a high school diploma kept him from going further. 1 ^ Stints at the Kentucky Fried Chicken and chail“ foUowe^< and Hawkins even­ tually became a Checkers franchisee to Chicago. to 1991 raised 610 million from 100 Investors to open hla O m restaurants here. * f ? 5 million deal last year, he paid aIT his original investors and entered into a partnership with the Checkers corporation to open new restaurant* u i coowner with the company. With the financial backing of the parent company. Hawkins hopes to have more than loo stores In three years. Researchers •robe Lincoln’s legal legacy lyTBaBsasatoadBfasa SPRINGFIELD. Ill, - Abraham Lincoln's blog, rephers tend to pass over bis law career, but researchers say they ve uncovered ihtm— ndi of previously unknown documents tiiggrstlng ha had a big reputation In legal circtao. Twelve historians spent newly five years dgghtg ‘hm ugh dusty records In county court­ houses across ulinote. They said the result* show the young Lincoln was more than s small-town attorney wtth politics on his mind. "it's very dear from the bulk aloos of the cases we found out about that be was a much mom active lawyer than those biographer* appreciate " said Cullom Dmris. dixwriaTofttor Ltocoln Leg*! r i p e n retetren project. T h e team qmnsored b y Ultooto' Historic Preservation A fra cy found about I3 D 0 0 docu------- *— -----------*y s o o o |,*fy-rrln cases. ------- 1 that he brought many ___________ b to circuit courts, the state Supreme Court and federal courts than Ida peers. Dsvta said. Hla clients included the Itllnoia Central Railroad. Davis said the results surprised him. He figured m any historians and souvenir hunters would have already plundered the county reotxds. Researchers now are turning their attention to Ltocoln manuscripts and client records already uncovered at the U.S. Supreme Court, the Chicago Historical Society , the National Archives and the Newberry Library to f1ilra#a A CD-ROM edltloti of the Legal Papers will be put together, and a llve-voiume compilation and anafyaie of the cases that beat represen t Lincoln’s legti career wtU be written. Davis said. Pfjy *»!■»■»■ w w MU to ttw S f t f J i S f w . POR CASH IN MAJJD AND IU E JE C T TO ANY *?.l l T.l>y Ll g N L at >ho Pmnt (Waat) Door, at ttw 'W * . at ttw lantern County js s s s n u r iju •OMttaty ttw tormt otlhla Writ Nelke « MertfTs U N NOTICE I I HEREBY OIVEN (M l by virtu* of that cartaln Writ « f MaitUn luu*d out *f •Ml und*r tho tool of th* County Court ot tomlnaM County. FterMfl. Co m I M M I t P upon o ftnot [utomonl r*nd*r*d M ttw oNroooIE Court on Mo nth Eoy ot Juty A.D. r m In Not oortom COM ontlttM; MARGARET A. WHARTON. P A .. PtoNtttt **. KAY IK IL E I, DotonAont which oNroooM Wrtl at tMcutlon w m RMIvoroE to mo oo thorttf ol lomlnoN County. E lorMo ond I hovo lovtoE upon oil Ifw rlohl. tltlo onE tntermt ol Iho EatonEont, KAY IK IL E I, In onE to CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS M H U t -U H A MOMMY dm Orlando •Winter Park 831-9093 PRIVATE PARTY RATES .ireaBm .roesUna -tie sun* -61.16a Una CLOIED SATURDAY 4SUN0AY ,Baa#f onSBnt* NOWACCEPTING In lomlnoN County, PlorlEa mor* particularly EoocrNoE At A L l ' r i O HT. T IT L E ANO IN T J R E IT OP THE O R P IN D A N TI IN TH E FOLLOWING DC K R I IS O R IA L PROPER. TH AT p a r c il o p l a n d L Y I N 0 IN I I C T I O N 11. TOWNIHIP N IO U T H , HANOI I I IA I T . IIM IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . D E ­ SCRIBE DAS POL LOWS: PROM THE NB CORNER OP TH E BE QUARTER OP THE SB QUARTER OP SECTION II, RUN ALONG TH E I A I T U N I OP M ID IIC T IO N it. N. at *•’ 4 4 " W , r i t . r i p i i t i th en c e l ia v in o far die Erst only and only te dw extent ef tf>* cost of that sheeE yeur ad ter eesweey dw Rrsi day it ia id ■ A IT L IN I R U N E . N i r r W. EO A W FEtTj T H IN C I RUNN. M *•*«*" W, MW** F E E T TO T H E POINT OP BIOINNINOj T H IN C I RUN N. M tt 4**" W. m m P I I T j T H IN C I RUN N. •t l l ’ U " I EM M P U T , T H I N C I RUN I . « WOT* R, MM* P U T . T H IN C I RUN I. m m ,H " W. M M * P I E T TO T H IP O IN TO P BEOINNINO. TH E ABOVE D IIC R IB E O P A R C E L C O N T A IN ! I.M ACRE!. M O R I OR L I U . T H I ABOVE D IIC R IB E O PA R CIL I I SUBJECT TO A M FOOT I NOR C I I A N D R O R I I I l A I I M I N T ON THE W RIT■RLY LINE ANO A M FOOT d r a in a g e DEADLINES Tuwaay ttru Piteay If Naan Tin Dw I Sundw 12Noon P(Mm *Monday . V:X P.M. Friday AOJU6TM 8NI1 ANO C N to fTt: M the dw event a el an aner In ai e a ie m e n t on - ------------------------------- ^ T H I EASTERLY L IN I ANO T H I SOUTHERLY LINE OP M ID PROPERTY. ________ M l NOTICE ISHRRBBVy OIVEN By vtrh* a* ttwtI carteln i f iMcuHan im w S aw at one Miter Me tael af its Comfy C w rta f aemtoit County. F Wr­ ite, Cast fNiteiCCWF upan a final luRamml randwad in ttw atosaaldCaurt an ttw tTtti day a» Juna A.O. NM. M Mat cartaM . •* Bontete* County. FlarMa. will at lt:*a A M . an ttw amday <* **al. A.D. IfM. alter ter tala *a ttw htahaat bMOar. oACCOUNTS PAYABLE. •sM Writ of B M artian' te mo at Mar IN of County. Ptertaa and I pan all ttw rteftt. aat ot ttw di ten I, JaRn C BIN. te and te tea >Ceunh^Vte Ooa Iff* Cadillac, WMte> te r. VtN __ •aI at i * n ,« day «f *• h JS ouano su b jec t to an y AND a l l EXllTlNO liens , m Rw Pram (Steal) Dear, of Sw SSStaM te! mp t n iein s n >iwiri|. ACT >0L OtVI- _ _____ iia ip p ’i •ICE. INPORCEABLI . ,r p s r ^ , Five DAY* Ml TO THE PAOC1EDt W tE R H ONEi^taSTI Aaaual at, iasnfwwi t e i S Naowtria. i m , MWM W ^ W ABOUT MAKINBMONIVI Platenit n j*nn ^particularly daccrlkad a t M itfl A NOTICE TO ALL OUR PATIENTS IN ACCORDANCE W ITH TH E LAWS OP T H I __ STA TE OP FLORIDA. w i will Re chanstes m tr Prw Mm is m I AaMclaiTaw iwnw m �“ b' . MJiXt. ■ • .*yi. , •■ H B H Sanford Herald, Sinford. Floride - Tuesday, August 30. 1994 - SB 71— HttpWinttd TAXIOttVtl P/T or F/T Mai* or female. Mutt hav* good driving record and knew Sanford aroa. _________ m -tm __________ TOUTRUCKMIVEKS Experienced Clatt 'D' COL. 1 gay. flomlblo havrt. r •ofck'i Towing. HOT of lit St. Sanford. Mozart, M ibOnty WAREHOUSE AND O I N I M l LADOR H E LP N I I D I D I donut for driven. All shift* avoilablo. Dally gay. no fa*. Rogort ready to work 1:10 am, Induttrlal Later Svc.. toil French Av. Ne ateno callt & N IID ID IM M E D IA T E L Y Lake Mary, Lengweed A Maitland aroat. Mutt hav* reliable trantgortatlon and won phono Novorafoal eWELOBR* National corngany neodt your experience fa kaog dfgort* montgoingl Call Now I M I R MOISTRATIOM AAA EMPLOYMENT i wIf w , » a g . » i m Watt *1— Apartm#nt»/ H o w Id Shirt g iM A L I PREFERRED loom w/*wn both, klfchon grlv., ttSS/mo, utilltloo Included M< >*ot offer farfv, a m . HOUSE TO Mar*. v » Villa, ooo month glut 1/1 ufllltle*. tmall 93— R o o m i l o r R t n l A QUIET ROOM MS/wt. oft. agt. iMI/ttlS wk. util. gold. Phono, A/C. C. lo»oi.matM CL IA N ROOMS, tktgfo ofartmg lll/ w k . Kitchen, ghono, laundry, vldoo gamot. aft ttreat p a rtin g-..-.... J )M «M SANFORD rtovtaNaf tocattte. clean, gulot, private entrance. i tain SANFORD, Poraltltod no., g r lv . ant. with hout* no-SOM SANFORD kitchen A laundry prlvllogot. Cable ready. S01/w> glut dig. W-noo 97— A p a r t i M f i t t Furnished / Rtnt All rental and real ottat* advertItamontt are tub|oct to the Fodaral Fair Nautlng Act. which mokot II Illegal to edvortlee any groftronco. IlmItalian or dltcrlmlnallan K IT'N 'C A H LYLK 9 bjr U n y Wrl(M 103— H o t lt t S U n fu r w ls h td / H i n t NIODRN LARRS 1/1. living rm.. dining rm.. family rm.. fireplace, double garage, screen patio A appliances Available Im m ediately! SlSS/mo. t- tec. Mites Realty Ma-tSMantssp_____________ L A R t R TWO S T OR Y TOWNHOUSE 1/1, CMA. liv­ ing rm.. fireplace, fenced yd., tun dtek. near high Available NOWfl ISM m ________ can w e n t ________ ssaN » ____ ________________ S A N F O R D • tbr cottage w/ftnead yord-SM/wk-t- SS*t **c.......................... -SU-lflS. SANFORD tafat nelghterheed. I l l h st. Sbdrm ., CH /A . s m / m o -m m i. SANFORD I SIOtOOM . All electric, a ir, retd, area tni/me^nagafcMSdSts. | la w l g | w aw 1 m f t a J M ^ -------M w W lw f ls iW W 9 R M v A F A R T M I N T •S/US, CMA. SAtlme/deg. SMS Oak Av. Santtrd-teMm___________ BAIDM W ATCR ARTS • San fard/Lk Mary Call today ‘ ut Aaaeet SgedeNI Only a toftl6*teroh»attte I im Apartinentt I ORAL MttlweiO Apts. m -TTU L A K I MART 1 ■AC A It! Alatt Ne Petti NMSM LABOR 1 A S aMa. Cleea to late A 1-4. laundry. N H I wk. glue flat *fd water A garbage- Na pet'i SOT/ma aim dip witi d IMS Late Ada 1kdmv SIM me. Sbdnn.t4tamaandup M OVR IN J £ B C IA L I I NO DR POSIT IMP MOVR M l Sgicltut I A S Rdrm. apart manfc i year tooes.... -MAlSM PARK SI DR APARTMRNTS Ne dagaeitl S/l far Mte/me. S tpertminttevell neean SANFORD • t b*m. I bath. goal, tennli court*. security gate. Alts glut security. W H M StSa rM t-N M an SANFORD newly remadsled f bdrm/l bath. M a t teal MM /man*. Flu* security. Call w rit lave you sal Sts-seas IMMAMOOAM A M I T M I N T I ■ SFR ■ Cm IA Lu I SIIS O F F 1ST SRONTNS I A I bdrtn. iTMS RRNTI R*» to** tM list FtorStart■|"0I at «< SMS/me. H M*rjord| MaSt, UtifvnUthtl / Httrt ATTAACTIVR S/l. A/C. Fla. rm. SNS/mo ♦ sac. Na Petti AvsIlabN S/l MtdNS_______ BATEMAN REALTY IM Ka> need Dr SMS mo. 1214759............ . M T H l m guiet CLEAN l/S. n ttir* CtMfFORTAAiR. canvanlent S/l it. A/C peddle tans, now ichsals. SMS /me. glue sacurl t v i w . teas* sasnat • M A R T »/». central H/A SMS/me. Itt A Mat glut dam ..jsi-tats Cdn^7te7ecMe*™Kereeee7 NteNr Steve- complete with ISRgel tenkCLR A N ns-m r eSRWINO MACNINR. Singer. elec, lovely cabinet. Feasibly enttque, i ll, m i e o ________ •TWIN D ID Mattress end box •Wing*. Clean end In good condlten. t it m u s t •WATRRIRD. Super tingle. Lite New I Padded elds relit. 111. Cell offer 1PM MMMS ■MARY'S KITCHEN Hunoqipdl Cabtt, pic. Call le order cokey I Sanford. S ) fSM MRRCURV CAFRI n . Sip ttk. SOL M V O, 4 barrel cerb, PS/PB, Stereo cas*. Runs A looks BOod.SlJlOOOBOmsill 223— M ls c t lla n a o u s TARCUPPATMENn NOMONET DOWN 113— T a k v k k n / H a H k / S k ra o t T JC Penney t l” cental* w/remot*. t*l. Cell 114 ISM offer! pm only, •HITACHI t r ’ black A while. VHF-UHF. Excellent tend) lion. Only BBSSH OWS________ K-MC.A. ANTRNNA wlfhmpgnpflc mount. “ *................................ naests Sttmt/wn Rtntih eSANFORD clean tn duplex, lg. screen perch, cent. H/A. SMS/me.. SMS security eNORTHLAKR VILLAOR in condo split glen. tpk. peel, /dry SMS/me ISM tec MLAS ONORTMLANR VILLAOR t/l, fplc.. lakefrenl, peel, weight rm. SSPS/me. U M tec. • SA N FO R D 1/1 RAR AD R A FT. w/dtn. screened perch A carport SMSme. SMS tec •SANFORD 1/1, den. Carport, fenced yd. MTO/mo., MOStoc. elANPORO V t apt. C/H/A. patio. SW/me., SJ00 wc ORAVRNNA PR 1/1 eVdsn. HA A csrpert MOO/me-t NMtec. "W* Msesgt YeJr*tteee like N wet eer ewe." Am M UON Alter SFM.MM«SS 8 BDRM. | BATN. CHA I lant.w w carpet. Stove/trldge. w/d heek wpt. Lrp Bern, perch, fenced yd. U 00 men. pi u*se cu rity..-.-.... M3 011* S RHDROOM. I teRL cent H/A, family rm. Only SIM down I Alta 4bdrm. I bath available. Ask about eurH UP hornet I Why r m am RROUIF, INC. 1/1it garage. Nn yrd. W/D heek up. Oat sieve. C/H/A/. M il Central Or 1 Weeks tram Airport Mvd. and Sanford Ave SIPS me plus SMS tec dep. Call M l MSI 103— D u p t f X T r lp lD K / H r r I S- I AORAL, 1 CHA. tern, perch. MIASMS m o-m W M *rn>*M r. RLORR SPRINDS eH Nwy efT I A S Ridru mi. SIAM week, n e id tp o M im iw r 114— W a r i h R V M t# R C R / H u t SANFORD Up to IIAM tq. ft. el lenlh Parage at HO month to me monte sn-lEM ' ARRNOUSR MA end Old Late Mery Blvd. •i,is# . s.ees tq. ft. elfice/wareheut* 'Finished of tk# teoca ette aval leble. ----------------- - .. > ) W . , I )I NtORKSNOP ter smell to medi­ um t in butinett. Starting a* lew a* MAS a tq ft. Rueikent _ location i............. cad m a i n 111— In d U R t r iil H o w tili SANFORD, induttrlal. 14M tq ft • MAM tq fl. Overhead tgrlnblert. U/tq R. Jim OeyN 117— C ries i s w r c i i l Hutelt . CHOICR 'ctm m ereiaT^tw y f r e n t a s e . S b le c k t le Oreenway ItRretewey. High visibility I 1.M tq. ft. build­ ing I lies/mo. glut security. NaR Realty. MASWd NIAMTCLUR. TNeevWte. busleet US I facetlen. MM sq. ft., fully equlped. SUM me. M ian-IM f 149— C t m i M T C i i l 141— H o m o s f o r S r I r PrBHBrty/lik DELTONA ■ 1 bdrm lit bath, family rm, extra*I U1.S0S W.Malksewtbl.m-mS RXCHANR1 OR SELL your property teceted anywhere I Inverter* Realty. m-Sdtl FOR SALR or rentl v t . CHA. gerg.. epproi. EMM dim. SSN me. te quelteyer. ESAESM FOR SALE By Owner. V i villa • Hidden Late*, eat In kit.. Florid rm .. attumeble-f% Inf., lew dn. payment. Sn-IHS At t ( ih H A h l I Mi 'Mt S Vt fjTUN f 1 t‘»t. I t M T f| S Mw m D I/IR V t an f acre*. Feel. pend. * - - »--------------m a m Meads rVnLVQ rw v fnNles. RVYiTtEf RSTATR ON MS ACRRSI 4/>tt split glen, over SAM sq. ft., fenced ter horses. Stie.tSO C O U N TR Y HOMR ON 1.M ACRRSI V i. Ilv. Rn. lam. rm t, fenced lor horses. Carport. SIS,SMI CUSTOM DUILT M il Llv, din. tern. rmt. eat In kit., security, satellite SN.SMI I RBNOVATRDI Brand new reef. carpet and pemi I SIMM ■RICH V t ipl'L Hv. dm. tern, rmt. tee. system, ter. perch, fenced yd., garage I MANS NRAVILT T H IR D V i. appllSUMS LANK MART M lit brtck.it at an acrecvl-de-tec SNAME M M im iN i Vf N M in i I PHOPf M i l l s ! / I .» / 1 .1 LARBPRONT IMMACULATRI 1/1, cwl-ds-ssc lecetien an Crystal Late. Stlt.en The Prudential Florida Realty. Reeerty Mertiee MM SM kW ter apt. Screen room A.many, — trpt jRWAES M/dSAMte NO RUALIFVIND I bifrm. I bath, metal th*A treed I T city W . SNA month w/SMM SANFORD OffIct/Warate*** complex an busy Hwy if -*». Broad Zenlng Multi Use I 153— A c tm « hem* tlfe, hertei , cattle, farming, or nurtary. Zoned agricultural. SLIER per acre. Small down payment with owner financing. SRAMf-trn LEMON B L U F F ROAD, Otteen-lt* end tie acres. } miles from St. John’s River, fitly camp A public ramp. IlfJM ASMJMdEF-Stl-SSri OfTERN- Fell Read to Acres term lend MAMA Principal* O N L V .f R IM It S 'S y it or to m 153— C »H H »H > llM S H H t C R -O p / lilR UWORA rOWNHOUSR 1/IVy, 1 car parapt. NM tq. ft. MAMS OSO please call MO-ntl # U te M e ry a S/l condo, lewett area IA a ell appl., W/D MASM a SM^e^U • l a ^ W sot n ^ SMmmSS| a Cute 1/1, great speculative SANFORD Office tq. ft. building M H.gergfftcquwH.MIfSM 141 — HRfSSDR I p f I d l # AIR COMPRRSSOR. S HP. gun w/1 gallon, point container. Condition. ...41I-4IS1 303— L i v a t k e h a n d _________ F o u t t r y MINS FOR SALR Its RACNI Lwner Farms- temtulo.Flor Ido a i3 -A u c t k n « 1/1, tr x a . Nsw CMA, scm. rm., Mr shed. Very clsanl SIS.Mt ORO. nn w m-ssifsr Bert sti-wts * AUCTION* SspNwbsrS te H iW A JA MMLRIteSdrdtrd Moms with l bdrms. I lull ■ C a ll: SM -im srnSM W ■ ITT u xn - s/i, H/A_____ re**#******I4XM • 1/1 split, *B1 Skyline, cert. H/A.................... JFME MXN 1/J spilt. H Fltrtsn. c*ntr*IH/A................411.NS U 3L te F W m . WaisM I FAST CAINS FLUfWfsr LRMDirS Cali Charlie | i decking. 1 coroorawotteseefiitas SANFORD I etery, i ted/1 it bath houee. A I bed. garage SR BIND IIRRLIBV1NAI Mlit. thews like a medal. Oeed schssls A many, many e« tret I M E N E R R M IN T in R A lT Y sri n sih o iv i FOR RCLDAURRS ALL ARRAS Celt N r detailsI •Steed A/d. 1/1 acre. in . V IN C , 4UWWCWHOmtl S/l L| open Hear plan, vaulted eeiimpA tiled pail*, peel, tpe A wet bar. Must tee extras I uum/mum I REM U N R rif X T in i HI C wwIHlhi Unique cuetam ham* an IS acres. M1W tniy S miles tram Rellwayl M o n ti, cattle. N D RSR FUVI M S e crn l Lev* I21-27M •U3-24M tl Oreet geteniieli Double garage, scenic sitne garden, detached building. All 6 r eniy t*S.tM 323-5774 DRLTORA. only ISM deem. MM/mo. Owe** from 1 heme* te to remadsted by bulldtr. Greet opportunity. 315— i a a k a n d •m n s n •NBRBS TNR M V la your heme searchI 1 bdrm. S both C l . heme an shady earner let Includes eitsched gsrage. Priced el Uf.iss end owner will assist ertth refinancing I ORANRR C ITY • I4I.SMI I I bate central H/A, tree*, perch. tierage teed II'MM. tecwrltycadsflll R BeAery remedelsd heme ties* tOl-AI Mdrm. I yrt aid Lew CaH b 230— A n t i q w a / C k u i c C a rt • CADILLAC ORVILLE. Iff*. ALL FOW IRI Only SMM er best offer. Pleas* cell m -U M • FORD THUNDRRBIRa IH i. All erlelnoll Needs some work. SIAM ORO HI-01M ISM CH IVY IMPALA he* ISM mile* on ertglnet rebuilt V-0 engine. Oereg* kept, many oxtro*. run* good, looks good SUM OAO 17*-l041{D*lfona) ^ k— r MS I speed, fuel ln|tcted. 4/dr, good shop*. tMO PRO, dll IQtt Ivr • 'll CH IV Y El Cemlno. no eng. or Iron*., A/C. P/S, P/B, cowl hood. SS grill*. No tlllo U N . 140-5501_______________ • '** C H E V R O LE T Caprice Clatslc. 4 dr., runs good, loaded. 54,000 060. and '11 Chevrolet Aelelr. 1 dr., runs good tl.OOO06 0 574 S W ___ 2 2 5 -T r u c k s / S u ta t / Vans • CHRVT 6RAUVILLR VAN '1*. I ton. Passenger van. dean. Loaded I Too much to list, must see to appreciate Only U.4W 0 6 0 ..........UI170* • CHRVT ASTRO VAN i m whit* w/gr*y Interior, MK mile* 11*0040 weekdays or d fOM evenings A Sunday CHEVY IN I. short bad. 4 cyl. standard. Cold air. Lew miles. Oeed condition. U NO 130OOPS • CH IV Y HALF-TON PICKUP 10 Runs excellenti Automatic *lAW m -N0f StftfordMotor Co. tftl CHRVT At* Pick up truck. * cylinder, automatic. 1.000 miles........ .................. 110.500 Caiim -em FLY. VOTAORR S.R. 14. auto. A/C cruise. *4k ml. 4 cyl. 14 litre, Ute .-owl U J H N05*rt IM* CNRVV St* pick up. 44K miles. 4 cyl., 1 speed. AC. bedlInor, wheels, xtra clean I SUM.ORQ.4MRMI • W N At* PICKUPS 17k/41k, im o n m o . V FORD Escort OT u r n . *M CHEVY Cavalier S1WB.U* MM *rM0-*m 3 3 1 -C a r t •AUDI IMS sunroof, full power, A C auto, low mil**, clean A runs nice ll.rtl ORO m*Mo • CHEVROLET LUMIMA Iff] •elge, 4 door, fully loonod. 1.1U mile*. Excellent condl •Ion. SIMM OAO 104715 lilt er *0471544/7 PCHRYSLER LeRsron con terttbN, ’M. red. leadsd. dg. desh. new tep.'tlre*. S4.S00 •W-ISM • CORVETTE I t T-TOF Good cend. Needs owner who con give TLC MJ**/trade U 1M 11 FORD TEMPO 10. red. 4 4Mr. 4cyt, FS/PE, AC. AM-FM. Wk ml. SIM* OAO M 4P-UAEME from F-4 P LINCOLN TOWNCAR V i Mint condition, gorogo keel, loatfod, tlow loss bet mechanically porfoct. MK 239— M o t o r c y c le s and B lk M IfM XR HONDA IM dirt bite. U N Flfm. Flees* call m 4154 offer I p m. 2 4 1 -R * c r * a » lo n a l Vahlclt/Camptrs PCNRVY Meter tern. ’7*. Cleon, run* greet. Full bath. A/C. Generator. New owning. Oeed tire*....... .........U t m s K< 14 'lb. treiltnp-w Wfer. nth flndtr, M n M tap. Rxtrasl SlM ENnw.-..............-MI-MM ISIS Cteperrel lift. Rebuilt meter A new fleer w/tandem trailer. SAMS ORO m -d ill I N I ISft Skeeter Sterflr* ■eeteaef.HM Mariner im Mg cuet.trtN-j-m phuwcm wii PM F T PONTOON kept. All MR HF Ivtnruds. "te door. Runs pood. SIM* OBO. So* of 1114 Randolph Sf. R j4 W TMf Wf NTMCNTI ROT, ST. self contained RV; ' r, bdtte lM O dO C oM S U fS N except tax, leg, tltN. etc D O D O I A R IE S • IPSF. automatic, A/C. PS. FB. till. AM/FM stereel Only SMl.fl per month I Coil Mr. Foynolor . ttA im 0. 14 ft. contained, xtra clean, S4K original mile*, IfM TITAN Motor home, j* ft., now ongtno-tosa than HOO m l, completely self contained. L0ADR0S1MM.SU 1471 ass- VENMNR ROWTIi Tired of Srt rich quick deeNf Went a FURNISHEDandUNFURNISHED^w^ Cell M your terete t*MteIby It Men on Tuesdey and lek* edventege *1 our spdclal garage tale ad prleell Call Clatemedntw Nr drtalltl 323-1111 •***R a t * » a f p u a n c i « 1 •a n o r r s a u c r n t r n # FreertdM . l sxNrd "FPflancst, tumlturs, hauteh*H itemt, cellecflbles. t a lt tt e lr t ie tc f ' Aei One Pm i — rw .a e i ^ M U tT TR A l S i r ^ N a FruihseM. I eefre Neve*. R -C N I> N »t e F M » d ,J FMtwHht W w « h M yqqr warrenty. Ntetr uwd tNN W tee. Cast *N>L MUST S « U SHE Cash w i n n , _______________ MTIOMnilNttS Complete w/S orthopedic m ihrinsi, M year werrenty ‘ trunR*. Never used still In j a i s a r * » . w . m r O T T O iN T A R D ^ T T R B M S4A/SRT AND — jjF. | APRVt MART, M M US I AFPUANCR CBNTBR ■ .T J JR U R A P F U A N C R S ■ • I.IFRTHM VMUSRAHTIBS * .^ • W M S T A m i t e apt , ww Fork Ave (taMte Vlvenetl IMPRRIAL FRRRZRR. NBW N H SI eu. N. UFrifM Quick freest setting, light sfc.gsw.ORO.;.Ml-MM e M IC R O W A V B • «* ■ FT » m * r ME w e tt^'iK 'u d m ElNdricFumillidd InStudioi Only•Efurgy NflicM ttudkM •Singk Slay Diita-noont Motor abort •Frlandly, 0n4N^Dtptndabl« MmgMwnl •Atte Sborago, PrtvalaP«bo4 Moral •IISBodroomAviliblt SanfordCoatApartmeati ta iu v ‘ t . Sanford A v a iir ^ SMI • 1234301 • MewtevtM • pPd.Ajilvor, dmUNnSI ft cams i m W. SI. Ovtede. 1*4-4474 WOODEN LURRS and Itekto boxos. onllRuo fools. Cash p*MI Orlande IfAMU ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Press Release eeooeeeoeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Cedar Creek Has Just Made Living AFFORDABLE Come See Why Cedar Creek Is Perfect For You! Here's A Sneak Preview: • Spacious 2 BR/2 BA apartments 3 BR town homes Stertmgat Only " 4 3 9 • Edt-ln Kitchens • Full size washcr/dnrcr avsilablc . ‘ “ i Pool • Private Club Houw and a Sparkling P *.Perfect for Privtld or Community fEntertaining • Concierge Services _____________ • We accept *m«ll pcU Ask About Our Money-Saving Move-In Special el BRA . I AATN .O SA.FL rm. yard. Sanftrd are*. Far tele by owner I N* reel NrspNSSSl SdSJMMf I MS 1/IVy tew* M Retewd Lre lam rm. aei m kit. Op m teqte Sel lte S-A D u T n R ’ R WeAMCahwtwer SSI ESFS. S/lit. ssAasyetse q u ic k sr lli teter 'ee«hSw**^Pretel**id t*SAJM4Ml M p V lN D I Safa. Leveseat Ntesg w /i m weff JFtete*A Under I yr. pidi Mart Red. PSi take* etlDdO.... -MMMSEARS R iA V T DUTV weteer and Rrygr SSSL Tan and RAM matching safe end «*d|r MM.Cell."................-MS-SMI. Take 17-92 To 25th Street then To Hartwell Ave. Sanford 114*4334 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat 10-5 Sun. 12-5 ....... Ifv n r* •xceptlsx. log. title, sic HONDA FRRLUDR - IN I. A/C. stereo cassette, super clsanl Only S ill.S t per month I Coll Mr. Payne for appointment. Courtesy Used Cars..........................j n - n t i VW J E T T A lies AC. AM/FM cassette. Run* Ilk* a charm I Sl.ioo........................ HIM/O IN I Dodge Oert 4/dr 1 motors.! Iran*. Parts sold separately or full purchase. 1pm n r N il, Offl* DO DOR CHALLENOER * door, stick. Engine needs repair, m .w m a s n IMS LINCOLN Rown car. 1SK mil#*, while w/blu* doth Inis rlor. xfr* clean, full power. STUDIOS , a « ra? o f f I r t u s n t y i Far tisrtlng own butteei only f IMRN Includes M ; Commercial sherpsnlng •IflOuf 3 < U iY B if WANT N cXM w sear M Ceil Wetsea Reeity Carp., RRALTORt..............SO-BBSS #1* A C R I RANCH RZNewnl ORROSIDR COMMODE, can ad|utt height. 111. no 0414 after 1FM._________________ • CLASSICAL LF-t. Lite new... Seme Bing Crosby, and ether Oreet vocalists. SR* pries noBQtlsble m -llS f__________ C T C L I CHAIR •Electric Mobil Ity. Now hotterlet. esc. condl tlenl Retail S1.4S1, asking Sl.ioo......................... no-4040 • GOOD USED TIRES Four P1IJ/T1R tl" s m . Fleets cell: __________ m u m __________ • HU FFY MOUNTAIN BIRR ■ - ispeed ‘ O R O m Mrt _____________ OLDER NUN Want* Is pert with terns sf bit TOYSI Yamaha JO Cycle, Id! orlg. ml., 4 HP Odi Air Compressor. Lark sloe, cart, sloe, heist, trailer hitch, elec, lawn mewer, tm.-lg. pas grills. Weber charcoal smote. __________ w o r n __________ • S A N O B O X / S W IM M IN O FO O L . " L it t le Ty k e s " w/cever.nt.............414*000 • T H E CLUB" Anti theft de­ vice for out**. Brand New, •♦HI In box. Paid US. Salt for uo. novsiiobie i n e -u n I RND TABLES, octagon i w/tloragt spec*. COFF BE TABLE, oak w/rtorag* mac*, all 1 for SSOO. LAWN ROORR. BAS eng. t HP. SIS. TILLER, BAS ing. IMP 1*1. sa-oiw Far tola •el III P ric e d t* t e ll. V t M U U l H R O P tH T l£ S 37I-74M 195— M a c h ln a r y / T o o lR 119— ' RXRCUTIVR OFF ICRS Located m Santord. is square feet. R IA U T IF U L MARINR SRTTRM. Hidden Herter Marine. Canted: _________ M AN N __________ ten lord officer *nd/*r MALMS sq. ft. Rea l bstatb, inc Lite NSW Slop............ xn 17*4 New- tsft Lawn Service Trailer F**A SI" Commercial Menu t im . Call m i N l • FALMt. Sage. Indlvlduelly petted. Healthy, young and vHH Mooch............ *14-1744 c a r iia r A c o v i r/i U I’A I • LAWN FURNITURE, Chaise Hungs wn matching chairs, ~SletASIA...JtSMW • LAWN MOWRR I f Murray. 157— M t M I t H u m / S a l# esoowNt 2 3 1 -C a r s 1 9 3 -L a w n a P a rd o n 0O9DMMU1I *55" 1 I f i 11 , 11*/ >t | | I | •j s- , . lit . , i l , ■•. # Ntddte Latee tesf Dteil # Sbdrm. vlllA garage, new a reel, new paint, etc. f 119— O f f i c t S u p p d R t j ijjH g w a w t Ltt»/Sik 159— H i l l C i t a k * d e v T Rate I * # R e w ^ R v S ^ T Ie d _ “Rebln Heed” . Its. MAMM • BADMINTON T v O L L E Y •ALL wet. I birdies, net. 4 rockets and volley ball. w / ru le s t i l . 111-1414 • RICVCLR, I I ” Ladles 10 N>eed. neet md|or clean up A miner reear. I » SSSMM • U R L'S It SFRRD bicycle. Excellent cendltlsnl SIS Fleet* call as-SlM LAR D I OFFICR DISK, file •rawer. SM........... r- m -o f f ic R I I A I I SANFORD, t bdrtn. dugNa. CMA. mini Mlndc appUence*. SSSI me. SSMIS4___________ 221— Pood Tilings to Eat MOVf-IN SKOAL CemtsrlaM* 1 bdrm, lit bath equipped with AC A paddle fans, *411/mo glut security. One year lest*. Cell 114 7m SANFORO. t bdrm. Sit bath Iatefront hout* MM/mo. __________ MINOT__________ SANFORD. 1 RDRM. I it RATH. SMS/me. glut deposit. No pet*. 101141 SANFORD Area 1/1. CHA. large yard, clot* to school* A shop­ ping. t i l l me. plus deposit. CanNewl.................. m i e n SPACIOUS 1/1, died* tree*, fenced. ISIS me. w/dttcounf. plus ttc. M l Mrs er Ma ifll • / v iii ■FFtaCMCT-AM OftHNse, A/C Minds, newly palntod. U70 mo., glut toe. Call ne-ioat EFFICIENCY Lg. private back yard, all vftl. Inc SMS/me. 4s ta s ta c m -tts iw n io tn . FU R N IS tttO A F A R T M IN T t/hdrm, living rm, kitchen A bath SlSS/wk-t-dM. uitmtie* ' ' LN unoarios-saq^-, « F F f SltSSCY».lttim H u tans* ta c. U U n i l lit 4 M . Ctamer/BrsWrr^i jPk i l l — A p p lla n c a t / F u rn itu r e �M - Ssnford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, August 30, 10M by Chic Young OH,WELL..WHAT WOULD YOU L IK E POQ DINNKA __ - tonibht; h o n e y ? MOV ABOUT* M fA TL O A F AND MASHED W T A T U M ? b y Mort Watksr VEft BUT HE COMPlAfWEP 6 0 MUCH I H A P TC S STOP IT _ ^ I'M POIM0 AH ARTICLE FOR THE *toUCKRWEE b y A rt Bansom TH E BORN LOSER *D(t> YOU REMEMBER 10 PICK 1 UP A (AFT FOR ( jjK J U U 6 CR ETE**) 5*OWER? GETS 5GE... SOAP, SHAMPOO^ O F CO U R SE! [P IC K E D U P A C O U P LE --------- ' t h i n g s ... '— z— CONDITIONER.... nJL S ^ W E DON'T HAVE TO DO THIS. YOU KNOW -----------------------------------— by Howl* Schnslder 3HE RGCU5ED W6R5BF H O W * THlMOa w rm m o m o * .? F B 3M V € f & A V O M P . b y T.K. Ryan ARLOAN D ■F w WWW.YWAUDI w h ih iif w w ih iv v i v o t i n g M AE S-w What causes nausea or Intestinal upset? DEAR DR. O O T T : I've been iiauacated ofT and on Tor the past six months, -belch excessively, tny stomach gurgles, and I have Irregular bowel movementa. An EGD and flexible sigmoidoscopy were negative. Pelvic ultrasound w a s n o r m a l , as w a s a gallbladder/llver/pancreas u l­ trasound. Blood work was negalive. What. If any. tests remain that might help me? DEA R READER : You certainly have had your share of tests: (esophagogastroduodcnoscopy, to examine your upper digestive tract), sigmoidoscopy (to exam­ ine your lower colon), blood tests and various ultrasound exami­ nations to Investigate your In­ nards. Despite all this testing, nothing showed up. How frustrating! Maybe there’s some hope. As with m any medical conditions, the answer to your problem Is more likely to be a common disorder than an exotic one. For example, I wonder If your specialists checked you for lactose Intolerance. Some people cannot digest m ilk sugar: when they consume milk products, they experience symptoms simi­ lar to yours. PETER QOTT.M.D Oddly enough, she doesn't have bad breath or gas. D EA R R EA D ER : Onions are safe, even when eaten In quan­ tity. Don't bug you wife about her dietary preference. C1W4 N E W S P A P E R E N T E R P R I S E ASSN. rannnn nnnnnn Innnnnn □nnnnm nnHunn nnnnnn nrinnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nrinnn nnn nnmnn nnn mnro nnnnn nnn nnnnn rinnu nnnn nnn nnnn nnnm nnnnn □□□nnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nmnnn Lactose I n t o l e r a n c e Is diagnosed by a special breath PCX test - or. If you are fed up with IB™ testing, you can experiment by b y C h a rtM M. Schulz avoiding all milk products un­ less they have been pre-treated. such as Lactald. If lactose Intol­ erance Is your problem, your symptoms should disappear In days. Also, you should have a stool analysis for parasites, such as glardla, and for excess fat. which might Indicate a malabsorption syndrome. Th e stool tests are easy to perform. 4S A f t e r y o u r d o c t o rs ha ve 57~ finished with you. they may conclude that you sufTer from 5r~ Irritable bowel syndrom e, a common condition marked by digestive disturbances that are not caused by any physical a bnorm ality. T h is syndrom e B y P h illip A id e r As you discovered yesterday, If you pass, your partner opens and you make a Jum p shin on the second round, you show a maximum pass with length In both the suit you have bid and the suit partner opened. The North hand In today's diagram Is a textbook example. After his partner's fit-showing Jump. South bid his club suit. The n a lot of cue-bidding took place. How would you play In six diamonds after West has led a heart? Clearly, you must establish your club suit while restricting your losers to one. There are two reasonable lines. T h e first, which Is difficult to spot. Is to draw one round of trumps with an honor In hand and continue w ith three rounds of clubs. When West follows to the third club, discard d um m y's heart loser. In a moment, you ruff your heart loser low In the dum m y and ruff a club with d um m y’s diam ond queen, establishing your dubs. However, you can improve on this baste plan. Yoti ruff the third club with dum m y's diamond queen. Th is works nicely If the d u b s break 3-3. But when East discards, you cash dum m y's spade ace, ruff a spade and lead a club, discarding d um m y's heart. Suppose West forces you with a spade lead. You Just ruff your heart loser In the dum m y, draw trumps and claim. If a ruff in one suit Is dangerous due to the risk of an overrufT. a l w a y s b e a r In m i n d the looer-on-loocr play, so that you can take a safe ruff In another suit. ter W iV / a s m *.4, Vulnerable: Both Dealer North West North Pass Pass 1 a Pass. 3 ♦ Pass, 4 9 Pass 3a Pass Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: v 7 / ]$> t m I •veral night rhose luck main your b .s a .T h w w fINAHClAL CQONSMH may be worsened by stress and anxiety and Is often helped by the dally use of a stool-bulking agent, such as Metamucll. T o give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of m y Health Report “ Irritable Bowel S y n d r o m e . " D EA R DR, O O T T : My wife Is hooked on onions. She eats them raw. cooked, on sandwiches, on salads, on everything. Are three to five large onions consumed every day bad for her health? t m N it r ) , 22) hjum. and 'n to art a e jn . g || birth- w H A M ff year 5 apcr kT y Vq ' R£ALLV?O0q 3) It u to tters Th is that your ling if Fl&JfcUtS M O N E TS UM-RWT. THAT'S NHAT I MEANT- YOU m i/ * WHiCH HOSPITAL AUNTIE BELLE MA6 TAKEN r S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 32) Don't waste your energies and Imagination on trivial pursuits tod*y- Th in k In grandiose terms and don t ** Afraid to put Into “ Won that which you conceive, B A O I T T A R T O i (Nov. 33-Dec. 21) If you have something lmPoWnnf W> do today, you'll find that you perform best with no one P a rin g over your shoulder, checking every move. Seek soliIttde. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) L a d y L u c k m a y look favorably upon partnership arrangements today, so don't lmPAUently Wo something on your own that could be done better w ,lh another party involved. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Companions might lack your Industriousness today, so be careful not to let them distract you from gratifying your ambi­ tions and fulfilling your goals. P IS C C S (Feb. 20-March 20) Persons who appreciate you are anxious to see that you are happy and content and are likely to treat you In a more generous manner than usual today, A R IE S (March 21-Aprll IB) Th is Is a good day to devote your mental and physical energy to a 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, 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, August 30, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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/5de195d9c1b288d043d176a5d359c194.pdf 0833c6fe333069ed272154d72b48c058 PDF Text Text August 3, 1994 W EDNESDAY Sanford Herald • • r v l n g S a n fo r d , L a k o M a r y a n d S a m ln o la C o u n t y a ln o o IS O S M lh Y M r, No. 297 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Paying >r schools State mandate raises property taxe^ slightly □ Sports Longwood flnishts sscond Herald Staff Writer GAINESVILLE — An excellent All-Star season came up a win short as the Longwood Babe Ruth Bamblnos suffered a 3-2 loss to East North Carolina In the Southeastern Regional finals. DB m P afs IB. Battery Investigation LAKE MARY — Sheriff's Investigators are looking Into an aggravated battery case Involv­ ing a IS year old Chinese Immigrant girl. The girl reportedly moved to Lake Mary from New York City two months ago. A c c o rd in g to s h e r if fs spokesm an Ed McDonough, the girl had gone to Disney World yesterday with a person she had met. who she referred to as ......_ M ik e ." During the trip McDonough says Mike rri ledly pulled off the road and demanded s e x .1________ wt en the__________ girl refused. the man reportedly beat her with » wooden stick, before taking her back to her apartment. The girl has been taken to Florida Hospital. Orlando, where she Is In the Intensive care unit. The man's last name has not Immediately been determined. Deputies are looking for a black male, five feet seven Inches tall. 100 pounds, drivings small black vehicle. led for capital outlay needs by an equal ounl. We arc Just going lo have to take this year lo iluate If we arc being as wise in our spending u/,• can i-nn be." •• board ____ I___t ____ member l^irry.1 Strtcklcr It's not a c. ‘ question 6f -J 'do we need more make . ?’ It's the'need -----' to — l.J sure we arc spending what we have as wisely as we can.” Supl. Paul Hagcrty was pleased that the board had managed to keep the local taxes as Is. "It could have gone up as much as 818 at the local level." he said, "but Instead It stayed at xero." Had the board not approved the state mlllage Increase, they would have lost $167,000 In state funding for Items such as the at-rlsk programs. "W e did nol want to be without those programs that arc Investments today that pay off tomor­ row." Strtcklcr said. The board was divided, however, between those who wanted to maintain the statu s quo and those who believed that for Just a little bit more the schools could remain on line with the five year program already In place. "What we have approved." said board member Jeanne Mortis. "Is virtually no Increase. For less than the cost o f taking the family out to breakfast once a year, we could have Increased taxes another quarter mill and been able to keep up." □ • a s Taxes, Pay* 8 A Politicos net worth No bums, no millioniares Herald 8enlor8taff Writer Lyman oriantatlon SANFORD — There arc no mil­ lionaires among the current group of county commission hopefuls, but none of the seven candidates are destitute either, according to finan­ cial disclosure forms filed last month when they qualified for the office. Incumbent District 4 commis­ sioner Larry Furlong and District 2 candidate Bob Webster are debtfree, according to the reports. Can­ didates are required to report any An tf* assets, debts and income Vaster than $1.000. Furlong and ■ f * ™ 0 0 0 “ Lyman High School will hold , ? u* 1nt Orientation Day on Thursday. A i t ** * P,nr ,n *he "chool auditorium. £ ^ Cntf t,on. '* °P en *° aB ■“ ‘ dents who Z h V .!L 5 nd,n<* Lym*n this year. All Incoming •,ltden‘ * and their parents are encouraged to attend. P*ck up their rram 8 — •— Lyman High School is located at 1141 S.E. LMto Avenue. Longwood. For additional Infor­ mation. phone S31 -5600. SANFORD — W alk to improve the safety o f •ttto J tM d dS west o f Intarstati 4 is slatM to begin by early Septem ber. The $611.2110 ***M i^' aide o f the roadway.. aald S ieve Homan, spokesman for the Florida Department of Transportation office In DeLand. Homan said the 3.4-mile project area extends from the W'Jtlva River to Orange Boulevard and Includes a drainage pond. In recent weeks, utility companies have moved underpound pipes In preparation for the roadway project. Larry Belters, director o f the 8emlnole County Public W orks Department, aald the county paid $32,000. to Rjove the 16-lnch main line to the Yankee Lake Wastewater treatment plant for the AIDS tpntflft SANFORD — G&C Hatr Saloa In Sanford, is planning an AIDS benefit day an August 201h. One half o f the profits will be donated to Ihe AIDS Resource Alliance. OAC Hair Salon is located at 2927 U.S. Highway 17-92. In the Center Mall. For additional Information, phone 324-7808. Polltiblts SANFORD — Seminole County court Judge candidate Ralph Eriksson has announced he will not accept contributions from lawyers and la limiting Individual contributions to $100. Eriksaon worked 20 yean In the office or the state attorney before leaving In July. The attorney from Longwood Is running against John Oalluzzo for Judge o f the new county court created this year by the legislature. Felling trees may cost you Many Central Florida neighbor­ hoods joined In a nationwide observance of National Night Out last night. With houaallgnta to be tumad on, residents wore urged to Join together In a united effort to help reduce crime In their neighborhoods. The offlelel observance began at 7 p.m., before darkness set In. Above, Seminole County 8herlff, Don Eellnger, talks lo, (left to right) C a rm en Cam p and B o b b l McLean at the Remington Oaks subdivision new Lake Mary. At some of (he neighborhood gath­ erings, soil drinks and food was served, and, true to the Intent of the observance, talk centered on being more aware of criminal activities. Other areas visited by Eellnger lest night Included Hidden Estates and Granada 8outh in Altamonte Springe, English Estates and Willow Run in Casaalbarre, and Eagles Lend­ ing In Winter Springs. LAKE MARY - Citizens of Lake Mary may soon have new tree regulations to obey. An ordinance Is ready for passage tomorrow night by the Lake Mary City Commission. As proposed, the ordinance would ease restrictions on removing some trees, but change certain restric­ tions. It.will also eliminate some o f the replacement trees required un­ der the present ordinance. The proposed-new regulations are the result of a study underway since January when the commission established an arbor review team to evaluate the city's tree ordinances and propose any changes. The changes have already been approved by a unanimous vote o f *7 MOfsWpiigin MBfMltfl □Baa Traas, Pega BA New information fuels murder probe W om an dead four years is identified SANFORD — Seminole County Sheriffs Inves­ tigators are aeeklng Information about a woman murdered four years ago but Identified only recently. tortly Cloudy . Parity cloudy with • chance o f mainly afternoon and even­ in g s h o w e r and thunderstorms. High In the upper 80s to low 90s. Winds from the southeast at 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. "A motive for the murder Is not yet known." McDonough said. "Inveatigalora have ruled out robbery and sexual battery since Haynes was found fully-clothcd and wearing $600 worth of Jewelry. The body of Dianne Haynes. 42. of Orlando was found August 26.1990 and identified this week. Her Identity could not be determined until this week, when Dr. William Maples, a forensic anthropologist at the University of Florida made a positive identification through dental records. A c c o r d in g to s h e r iff's spokesm an Ed McDonough. Haynes' body was round by a man riding an all-terrain vehicle In a wooded area near C.R. 426 and Crooms Road, In the Goldenrod area. Her last known address Is not certain, bill It la believe the may have lived In one of the apartment complexes near S.R. 436 and S.R. 80 In east Orlando. She reportedly worked as a microfilm technician at Dataplex. Inc.. 4209 Vineland Road. In Orlando. McDonough said tests at that time Indicated the woman may have been dead for four to six months before her body waa found. She had reportedly been shot lo death, but specific details were not Immediately revealed. Sgt. Ron Gilbert or the sheriffs office violent crimes section Is asking anyone who has any knowledge of this case, or Ihe background of Dianne Haynes, to call him ul 330-6600 as soon as possible. Dianna Haynas, 42, of Orlando, in a photograph taken prior to bar daath. Shariff'a Investigators are saaklng Information about bar murder. F O R T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P I N I O 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 �1* - Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Wednesday. AuQUSl 3. 1994 NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A CR O SS T H E S T A T E Hug brings rare truce Husband shoots himself, sick wife TAMPA — Earl Blanchard vlaltcd his Alzhctmcr's-strlckcii wife nt a nursing home ever)’ morning for Ihc last six months, feeding her breakfast and then taking her for a stroll. Monday morning he shot her In the head and then killed himself. Betty Sapplngton. who frequently visits a friend at the nursing home, said Blanchard loved his wife so much he couldn't bear to see her suffering. She said Mrs. Blanchard was so 111she could not speak. Blanchard. 87. shot his wife. Merry. 85. with a hunting rifle nnd then turned the gun on himself. Both were found dead near Blanchard's car. Mrs. Blanchard had lived at the Meadowbrook Manor Nursing Home since February, said Hillsborough sheriffs spokesman Jack Espinosa. * Espinosa refused to say what was In n suicide note found. in Blanchard's car. Kennel owner and Quests’ evicted CALLAHAN — A couple who rescue stray dogs and their 72 guests are being evicted from their kennel south o f Callahan. Kennel owner C.T. Rob said John and Maryann Slicker’s plan to lease kennel space for 90 days has turned Into two years and he's ready for a break from the dogs* barking. "I know he has got his problems, but I'd like him to get his dogs out of here." said Robb, who Imposed a Sept. 1 deadline. The Slickers said they got involved to keep the dogs from bring killed at the Nassau County Animal Control facility. T haven't been getting much sleep. These are tike my adopted children.” John Slicker said Monday. John Slicker said he is looking for someone to trade him a 5-acre parcel for some property he owns. He wants about 414 acres for the dogs and an half-acre for his home. Pat Robertson group wants out of conflict By BILL KACZON Associated Press Writer P E N S A C O LA — T w o oppon en ts In Pensacola's violence-plagued abortion con­ flict have called a brief truce. It happened Tuesday when Don Norvlel. who came to protest at Pensacola Women's Medical Services, embraced Bill Capllngcr, a volunteer escort who tries to shield patients and doctors from demonstrators as they walk to the clinic. Dr. David Gunn was fatally shot at the clinic In March 1993. Another doctor and an escort were slain Friday at a different Pensacola abortion clinic, the Ladles Center, where Capllngcr also volunteers. Norvlel and Bob Brady, both o f Fort Walton Beach, were the only protesters at either clinic. They carried a seven-foot crucifix. Brady said he at find had been afraid Capllngcr was the escort who had been shot at the Ladles Center. "I was really worried." Brady lold Captingcr. Capllngcr frequently picked up Dr. John Bayard Brllton at Pensacola Rcglonnl Airport. But Friday It was James H. Barrett's turn to bring Britton to the Ladles Center. Britton. 69. o f Fcmandlnn Beach and Barrett. 74. a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel from Pensacola, were killed. Bar­ ren's wife. June. 68. was wounded. Paul Hill, a former Presbyterian minister, was charged with two open counts or murder and one count o f attempted murder. Norvlel and Brady aald they had tried to counsel Hill not to resort to violence nnd thought they were getting through to him. Earlier this year. Hill had carried signs advocating the killing o f abortion providers outside a courthouse where Michael Griffin was convicted and sentenced to life In prison f o r murdering Gunn. Meanwhile. Ihc Rutherford Institute or Charlottesville, Va.. which specialties in religious liberty cases, has offered Hill Tree legal counsel. Institute lawyer Rene Wright was to meet with him today at the Escambia County Jail, said Rutherford spokeswoman Nancy Reynolds. Hill Is being held without bond. "W e have o long history o f representing pro-lifers." said John Whitehead, founder nnd president o f the Institute. "Obviously, this guy needs a lawyer." Another Virginia-based organization, this one founded by religious broadcaster Pat Robertson, wants to withdraw from an earlier misdemeanor case Involving Hill. □ B ee Trace, P a g* SA Employ** of th* month R ebecca Wiaa (center) a •ec ret ary In the clty'a Civil S e r v ic e o ff ic e , has been •elected as the City of Sanford Employee of the Month for A u g u s t. S h e has b ee n employed by the city since 1980. In her position, she provides support to the Civil Service Board and handles tr a c k in g o l h u n d red s o f applications through various stagaa of the process. Making the award at city hall Tuasday were Mayor Bettye Smith and City Manager Bill Simmons. Lab workar sues for companaafIon TALLAHASSEE — A woman who claims she was Infected with the virus that causes AIDS while working as a lab technician Is demanding workers* compensation benefits. Sandra Hunt, 53. or Havana. Fla.. Is moving through largely unchnrtered legal territory. A test tube Hunt was working with one day two years ago shattered, cutting her fingers and spilling blood on her hands. Nine months later she tested positive for HIV. the virus that cause acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. There aren't a lot of workers' compensation cases that Involve exposure to the HIV virus, according to Ann Clayton, who oversees workers compensation at the state Department of Labor and Employment Security. Clayton said Tuesday she didn't know how many other cases there had been, but added that she doubted Hunt's case la the first. ..... However. Steve M. Watkins. Hunt's attorney, said an HIV workers' comp case is tough because there's no case law established on how an employee can prove he or ahe got HIV at work. Oldest city may regain wall Only dozen insurers comply with new law. ST. AUGUSTINE — Archaeologists In the nation's oldest city want to rebuild a wall that once gave this city the moniker or the "Walled City." The wall, which extended from the town's fort, Castillo dc San Marco, was In place In the 1700s and lBOOs and was built out of palmetto logs and shrouded In prickly plants. For the last century, much of the wall, known as the Cubo U tw .tw aanly fan s w t a w e okVAd Spanish maps. ‘Swerfe Bt? AefgnSttne‘groups want to put the wall back .tip, but the project' may take years bnd thousands o f dollarsrebuild. 1 » u. "W e want to use every means possible to help the public understand the bounds of colonial Si. Augustine." aald Charles Tlngley. president o f the St. Augustine Archaeological Association. Tlngley 1s part o f the Presidio Commission formed In March to oversee the project. The commission Includes leaders o f area historical organisations and members of federal, state and lo c a l. government agencies. ' Last week, a team or archaeologists finished the com* mission's first project, a dig that turned up logs thought to have been part o f the origins) Cubo Line and an adjacent wall. Workers found a row of 13 logs about three reel below the surface and then recovered the site to protect It Stanley Bond, an archaeologist with the Historic Bt. Augustine Preservation Board, said logs likely dated back to 1808 when the Spanish rebuilt the Cubo Line. The Cubo Line, first built In 1704, stretched from the Tort to the San Sebastian River. It waa part o f system o f walls aimed at fending off attacks by British troops, said historian Susan Parker with the preservation board. During the 125 yean It guarded St. Augustine, the Cubo Line was rebuilt several times. In the 1960s, the National Park Service recreated part or the line, but only on the grounds of the fort. MIAMI - Hers am the winning numbers seleoted T u e sd a y , in th e F lo rid a Lottery: FaataeyS la is io -iB -is - MIAMI — State regulators are dissatisfied with, .tbsntbne the Insurance Industry Is taking to comply with a new law requiring reduced premiums or credits to h om eow n ers w( lth e ffe c tiv e storm shutters. Only about a dozen o f 400 property Insurers operating In "when you close o p e n in g *,^ (; prevent lokwM." She said. W For example, she said a Blscayne homeowner w h o * v fered only broken w in d o w s ® A n d r e w 's a s s a u lt f i l e d ® 5150.000 claim for rain a n * ulaAidAnuue. "It would've cost him a sixth o f that — maximum — to have put up ahutten on all windows o f his very expensive home." she •aid. An Insurance Industry associa­ tion, meanwhile, is recommen­ ding premium discounts for homeowners with shutters pro*, ven to reduce storm losses. .*] The Insurance Services Office o f New York submitted Its rec*. ommendatlon for discounts o f 2 percent to 7pereent to the state! last week. The price cut would TH E W E A T H E R SXTSND SO O UTLO O K Tonight: A 30 percent chance of thunderstorms, becoming fair. Winda will be light. Tempera*, tu rn in the low to mid 70s. Thursday: Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the low 90s. Winds southeast at 5*10 mph. Chance o f tain 40 percent. E xten ded forecast: P artly cloudy with mainly afternoon and evening scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows In the tow to mid 70s. Highs in the low 90s. ■ S K 'w i v . : T - * ------------WEDNESDAY F tly cldy 93*73 THURSDAY P tly cldy B5*7B F R ID A Y F U y c ld y 93*75 SATU R D AY P tly c ld y 83*73 BOLUNAR TABLB: Min. 3:25 a.m.. 3:40 p.m.t MaJ. 9:30 a.m., 9:55 p.m. TID E S : D ay te n s Beach: highs. &13 a.m.. 6:45 p.m.t Iowa. 12:17 a.m.. 12:19 .m.; R aw S m yrn a Bench: lghe, 6:18 a.m., 6:50 p.m.; Iowa. 12:22 a.m.. 12:24 p.m.: C u m u Beach: highs, 6:33 a.m.. 7.-05 p.m.i lows, 12:37 a.m.. 12:39 p.m. K Wednesday, August 3, IB M Vol. M , No. 297 FuSMahae DaSyand Sunday, seaast kuSk| Me. SM N. French Ave, Sanlord. FIS.3CT1 (USFS4S1-SSCI Second Cleat Foataee FaM at Beiderd, Florida prid additional mailing Duytaaa Baa chi Waves are 2 feet and semi-choppy. Current Is from the south with a water temperature o f 78 degrees. N ew Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 1*2 feet and aeml-choppy. Current Is sllghly from the south. Water temperature Is 78 degrees. St. Augustine in Jupiter Inlet Today: Wind cast to southeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 feel. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely acailcrcd showers and thunderstorms. Thursday: Wind south to southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Isolated showers ahd thunderstorms. i f -'N SUNDAY P tly c ld y 93*73 The high temperature In Sanford on Tuesday was 91 degrees and the overnight low was 74 degrees as reported by the University o f Florida Agrl* cultural Research and Educa­ tion Center. Celery Ave. Recorded rainfall for the p e r io d e n d in g at 9 a .m . Wednesday, totalled .00 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. Wednesday waa 82 degrees. Wednesday's overnight low was 75. as recorded by the National Weather Service at Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Tuesday'Bhfgh ..................08 IBarom etric preeetire.5 0 .I4 □ R e la tiv e H um idity....55 p et □W lad a. •HttmwttiSOftk 0 Hipfcll □ R a in fa ll §«•*semes•##••••••••••BCNM1 c«r Amarillo AnchorOS* Atlanta Atlantic City Amlin CMcas* Cincinnati ClavaUnd CancorS.N.H. Delia* Ft Warm Danvef Baa Main*, Detroit Htnalulu Hourton Indlanapoll* Jvnaau Kernel City Lea Vefet LIHU Beck La* Anfaiaa Mamphli Milwaukee Mpli'St Saul Nathvllt* New Orleans Naw York City Oklahoma City Omaha Phoanli Flttaburth Portland.Maina iecramante �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Augu-it 3. 1994 • 3A Stolen end recovered • A dark blue 1081 Cadillac, license number LTJ-421 was reported stolen Monday from the 2500 block or Ridgewood Avenue In Sanford. • A 1981 Ford, reportedly stolen In the 1100 block o f Pecan Avenue Monday, was recovered by Sanford police a short time later on Airport Boulevard. • A 25-foot sailboat was reportedly stolen from its docking area at the Monroe Harbour Marina some time during the past two weeks. The loss was discovered Monday. Domestic cate Nina Denlese McClary, 21. 138 Carver Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at her residence Monday following n reported dispute with her brother. She was charged with aggravated battery, domestic violence. Theft arrest Sanford police arrested William Ray Stolllnga. 18. o f 500 Oak Avenue. Sanford, at his residence Monday. Police said they were going on a tip regarding the theft o f a monitor valued at •3,500, from Central Florida Regional Hospital, some time between July 7 and July 11. Officers said when they went to Stoll Ings’ home, they saw the monitor In plain view, and placed him under arrest on a charge of grand theft, Warrants served • Robert Lee Rawls. 29. 720 E. Ninth Street. Sanford, was served a warrant at his residence by Sanford police Monday. He waa wanted for violation of probation on a conviction of resisting arrest with violence. • Wayne Laventhc Pace. 31. 1805 W. 13th Place. Sanford, was located at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Monday. He waa wanted on a warrant for falling to appear on a charge of possession o f cannlbla. • David Edward Myers, 33. 2450 Byrd Avenue. Sanford, was located at hta residence by deputies Monday. He waa wanted for violation o f probation on a conviction o f theft. • Ronald James Robb. 29. 150 Center Road. Sanford, was located at the Jail Monday. He waa wanted for failing to appear on a charge o f driving under the Influence o f alcohol. Traffic stops • Qtenn A. Ricketts. 31, o f Orlando, waa stopped Monday by Lake Mary police on S.R. 46A at Oaklawn Cemetery Monday. He waa charged with having had his driver license suspended eight times, and attached tag not assigned. •Shirley Ann Quinn, 38. 3641 Lincoln Street. Sanford, waa stopped by deputies on Lake Mary Boulevard Monday. She waa charged with obstruction by dlsgutae and driving with a suspended/revoked license. Incidents reported to Sanford polica •Saqford police report a small refrigerator, valued at S200, was reportedly taken In a business burglary Thursday In the 800 block o f W. 13th Street. • The theft o f men's clothing and vehicle papers valued at •250 waa reported to Sanford police Wednesday In the 3300 block ofS. Sanford Avenue. • A Huger pistol and other Items valued at S790 were reportedly stolen Friday from an apartment In the 2700 block o f Ridgewood Avenue. • An estimated-9135 in tools were reportedly stolen Saturday from s golf cart. In the 1500 block o f W. 25th Street. In Oeneva Gardena. ...... ... ..................... " ,V# A burglary wlfo'W'frbrted' early Tuesday art a convenience store on C JL427-Pol Ice said entry waa made by breaking open the glass frqnt door, Forty cartons o f clgaMttss valued at #920 were reportedly s t o l e n . ______ . Economists: Slowdown ahead It Gets Awfully Lonely at the Top Other automobile dealers are known to play games from time to time, but the game they are best at is Follow the Leader. Why not visit us? With our low prices, great service, and attractive financing... Ju st W hom Do Y ou Suppose Th e y Are Following? By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Nearly all the signs arc pointing to an economic slowdown, analysts say. helping to reassure financial mnrkcts that have been nervous that Interest rates arc headed higher. Economists arc spilt over whether the Federal Reserve will boost short-term Interest rates at the next meeting o f Its policy­ making body Aug. 16. But most say It Is unlikely the central bank will see the need for a series o f Increases approaching the four moves that have oc­ curred since February. "W e’ ve probably gotten the Fed off our backs." said Alfred E. Goldman o f the Wall Street firm A.G. Edwards & Sons Inc. The stock market, which has posted some Impressive gains In recent days, closed mixed on Tuesday, with the Dow Jones industrial average down about 2 points but advancing stocks outnumbering losers overall. The latest government data suggest the economy Is expan­ ding at a moderate pace as consumer spending, which ac­ counts for two-thirds or the nation's economic activity, has slowed dramatically. Consumer spending rose Just 0.4 percent In June, matching the May Increase. And even that easily outpaced Americans’ In­ come. which edged up a scant 0.1 percent on top o f a 0.4 percent rise In May. The Commerce Department waa to announce today the government’s chief forecasting gauge or future economic activi­ ty for June. Analysts said the Index o f Leading Economic In­ dicators, unchanged In April and May. probably rose only slightly. The Index o f 11 forwardlooking statistics Is designed to predict economic activity six to nine months down the road. Three straight moves by the Index In the same direction are considered a good gauge or where the economy la headed. If U registers at most a small Increase Tor June, that would be In line with last week’s report that the nation’s gross domestic PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC TRUCKS 1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand DELANO 904-734-8802 * D AYTO N A 904-287-8840 •ORLANDO 407-829-0549 •LOCATED A T TH E CORNER O F HWY. 17-92 & HW Y. 15A* JCPenney FOR W O M E N FOR CHILDREN BUY MORE. 8AVE MORE FOR MEN SALE 19.99 REG. S24.B9 30% OF* •REGULAR PRICED APPAREL RIO* 5-POCKET JEANS PURCHASES TOTALING •150.01 OR MORE •3 OR MORE PAIRS OF CHILDREN S SHOES REGULAR PRICED M AND UP SALE 11.99 REG. SI 4. ARIZONA JEAN CO .™ TEXTURED SILK KNIT TO P 25% OFF •REGULAR PRICEO APPAREL SAVE ON ALL JEANS AND SHORTS FOR PURCHASES TOTALING SS0.01 •150.00 •2 OR MORE PAIRS OF CHILDREN'S SHOES REG. SB MISSES', PETITE8 AND W OM ENS'8IZE8 r ORHOME quarter o f tills year. Most o f that rise was duc«tOLj higher Inven­ tories. 89*1810 testing HIV-negative TONY RU881,8R TONY EUSSI INSURANCE 2878 9 . F re n c h A v« . S a n fo rd 3 2 1 -0 1 8 5 due D U E Ti wO j JML A' rJO R W A T E Ri s uDi AAB M AGE ’. r . . . . ' . A u S H o u s e m w e H A V E LOST OUR L E A S E U N W i n WC NEXT DOOR AND WE HAVE 600 PIECES OF FURNITURE IN THAT WAREHOUSE. 43PC- Seminole National Bank months for the virus that cauees both Hill and Mendea ack n o w led ge th at som eone I SSuld get HIV on their first date after being tested. "It’s not worth two cents If you d in t do what to do." Mendea said o f the need to use condoms and keep getting SS». H A w e ^ ^ o u id a t S ^ r y p i e c e S f f u r n it u r e in t h a t w a r e h o u s e a t o n c e - DO YOU NEED MONEY KM. r«nmefcUl Loans Commends! Lines of Credit Commercial Real Estate - Executive Une O ■Residential Construction Loans r Residential Mort 'T i u f said many of his patients were too embarrassed to be lCBelng ■ member o f a dub Jg y n s I M iff3 have HlV.” the doctor said. Many o f the club's members percent are women, they say. ■The High Five Club la licensed as a confidential AID# testing urogram by the state. It recruits and testa members In Dade and Broward counties. iThe club charges *3 8 for memberships. Lab testa cost *Ylen des says be buys office equipment. msUibutes ncwmlettera. o DCrales an 800 phone |o « 3 j2 S 5 r- , I WE HAVE THE LOANI Call or come by to see Tom Gurley or Sharon Dykes at our main office: (407) 322-0921 Blvd.. Sanford �4A - Sanford HaraJd, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, August 3, 1994 Editorials/ Opinions BEN WATTENBERG (USPS 411*280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322*2011 or 831*0993 Lacy K. Loar •Editor Odessa H, Pugh •Business (Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE; I Y e a r .................................... $78.00 Florida Rostdonts mutt pay 7% talas tax in addition to ratas above. EDITORIAL Our United Nations Am bassador Madeleine Albright says the U.S. m ilitary, " is preparing to organize and le a d " an Invasion force Into Haiti. Even though the U.N. Is supposed to represent most countries o f the world, they appeared to be quite w illing to let the U.S. do It alone. Unfortunately, this also means the U.S. will finance It as well. Both M exico and Uruguay have opposed the suggestion, but they are not on the U.N. Security Council which voted on the Invasion. If and when we launch the invasion, what First o f all. the loss o f lives o f can we lexpect? ... our service personnel as w d l as Haitian citizens. Our governm ent will im m ediately transfer millions o f our tax dollars to support the war. m oney which is earmarked for use elsewhere. W e will need support groups sim ilar to what we had In the Desert Storm conflict. T h e attention o f the people w ill again focus on whether or not their fam ily m em bers will return safely. Naturally, (here is little question that the U.S. forces will succeed In taking o ver the country. A fter w e w in however, how lon g w ill our forces remain In that cou ntry? W ill it be for years? H ow m an y m illions o r billions o f dollars w ill w e then funnel Into Haiti to rebuild It? T h e purpose o f the invasion is reportedly to restore the elected governm ent there. I f the U.N. wants it th at w ay, all m em bers should support it and n ot sit b y w hile the U S . alone suffers from the kiss o f Uvea and m illion s o f dollars. It’s A m erica as much as Haiti For an unpleasant reason. I guess I'll be supporting President Clinton If America finally ends up Intervening In Haiti. The situation there, as these things always are. Is complex. Is the elected president. Jean* Bertrand Aristide, really a democrat, or of the school that believes In "onc-man-one-votc-onetime” ? He is. at best, less than savory. Is the military situation really so easy? Could we take over In a matter o f hours? Can we get some military allies, even as fig-leaves? Will the appropriate United Nations resolutions be passed? Do wc need them? Could the U.N. put up the necessary peace-keepers? Could democ­ racy really thrive In Haiti, leaving Castro's Cuba the only non-democracy In our hemisphere? I do not know. But look at another aspect or this situation. It’s what's tipping me (momen­ tarily at least) toward sympathy with Clinton. For a quarter o f a century too large a part o f the Democratic Party has felt that whenever America ot involved in the world, certainly militarily, wc Id more harm than good. It goes back to the war In Vietnam. Liberal Democrats proclaimed "America Is not the world's policeman." without figuring out who was. In a time o f global peril. We heard words, from the left, like "g en o cid e " and "neo* S Imperialism." Vietnam remains a haunting puzzle. Was It a tragic waste of American lives? Or was It one losing battle, due to com­ plex causes. In the ultimate triumph of the Cold War? A y o u n g m an named Bill Clinton found that war so repugnant that he. apparently, dodged the draft. Later, many liberal Democrats, regularly opposed defense ap­ propriations. They went after the Cen­ tr a l I n t e l l i g e n c e A gen cy w ith v en ­ geance. Vietnam It Is a long tale remains a about the political haunting puzzle, j culture o f one port of th e D e m o c r a t ic Party. I grant there are arguable Inconsistencies in the record. Each Issue contained complexities. Luckily, because was an "evil empire." too many liberals regarded It os crude comedy. But the Soviets were an empire and they were evil. Everything America did around the world, we were told, "strengthened the hands of the hard-liners in the Kremlin." The left-liberals opposed m ilitary aid to antl-com m unlst Nicaraguans, and also opposed Intervention In Orenada. Mgny denounced the action In Panama. . , .. . , When Jeane Kirkpatrick said those kind of Democrats believed In a policy o f "Blame America First." she had a point. It continued after the Cold War. In Congress, a large majority of Democrats voted against the War. a place where national Interests were at stake. Many said It was "another Vietnam.” And now. rather suddenly. It Is another day. Not-so-young Bill Clinton Is president. His party controls botn houses of Congress. Much (not all) o f Clinton's foreign policy to date has been flaccid and unpredictable, eroding our global credibility. Again. In fairness. It Is a complex time. It always Is. duTr JACK ANDERSON ^ a s You C an eacH House bill paves roads with pork a F R a fS M w r * * H r r s ... WASHINGTON - Rep. John Doolitllc. R-Callf., Is a con servative sophom ore lawmaker who made a name for himself during his first term by attacking the perks and privileges of his House colleagues. Come this November. Doolittle may have something else to brag about back home: S2 million In federal highway funds to help bulk a "loop " around a heavily congested area o Lake Tahoe. CaUf. Doolittle's project Is hardly u n iq u e . I t 's J u s t------- -------------------another drop of pork X „T r- , ^ v In a lard-bucket o f a j m F* highway bill recenUy f in . a p p r o v e d by th e ( f • J H o u s e o f R e p re _ __ V i sentatlves. W ImtSft fBSL? I f , .D e s p ite partisan T llr ^ If • s H a ra a B .lawmakers are forg* ELLEN GOODMAN watch out BOSTON — Imagine what we wduld be id lin g Jennifer Ireland If she were on welfare. If she were another entry In the log o f unwed teen age mothers whose future gm id to a halt before they get started. Asocial worker would urge her to get back to school. A welfare reformer would warn her that under the new plena she has only two years to get off. the dale. If she protested that she wanted to stay at home with her preschooler, someone would point her to the nearest child care center. But Jennifer didn't go an welfare. A mother at I t , she apent sente rocky high school years livin g with her mother, her slater, her daug hter, and won a shot at a future. : u my opinion, Ms. Brown stands out aa the least likely candidate o f the four to work honestly and vigorously for the public Interest. In my opinion, not one o f the other three candidates suffers from Ms. Brown’s severe lack o f Integrity. The time has come to get Behind somebody in the District *3 race who Is honest, honorable, hard-working, tancere, and dedicated to the public Interest. There are three fine choices available. Ms. Brown Is not among them. AndyJohnson Jacksonville, Fla. Berry's World In s fn d of (he chili n ib n o t pfaMar, ju H bring me 4 §tk* of buffer.' our Last fell, aha went off to the University o f Michigan with a full scholarship and 3-ycar-oid Marenda. She found a plnrr to Uve and licensed day care. And In return for this rare good fortune, the IB-year-old is paying the , •tlffest o f ----penalties: Jtfea: A Judge judge has taken away H ave It A ll — In custody o f her cbild. spades - are often compared to working On Tuesday (July 26). Judge Raymond Caahen o f Macob County ruled that Maran da w o m e n w i t h o u t children. But more should go to her 20-year-old lather. Steve than occasionally. in Smith. "T h e mother's academic pursuits, although laudable, are demanding." he wrote. c o u rtr o o m s , th e y may be compared to "and in order to complete her program it ■ But hit winning necessitates the leaving o f the child for a women without Jobe. card In this Nancy Polikoff of considerable portion o f ita (ale) life In the care American University, o f strangers." who has studied the Jennifer Ireland waa guilty o f committing sh iftin g terrain of daycare. custody decisions, By comparison, what special asset did the calls this "Jhe fungible mother theory." the fether have? What met the high standards notion that one mother or stepmother or. in required by the law to Justify a change of this case, grandmother will do aa well aa custody after three yean?, another. Better, If she's at home. Steve, whose teen-age yean had also been disrupted — though nowhere nearly aa much Judge Caahen's Judicial bench has one leg — by fatherhood, to a part-time student at a firmly in the 1990a. another In the 1980a. He community college, with a part-time Job believes that he ruled in the beat Interest o f the mowing lawns. He sued for custody after she child. Instead, he may have ruled In the beat sued for child support. But his winning card In memory o f hta childhood. this custody fight was this: his mother. Smith lives at home wth his mother, a full-time homemaker who promised .care for her grandchild. Aa Judge Caahen put It. "Under the future plana o f the dither, the minor child will be raised and supervised by h*fw^j relatives." Were there other things on Judge Caahcn’s mind? He preferred Steve’s permann u address to Jennifer's transient life in student housing. Indeed, he found the father's house, not the mother's presence, the beat source o f "sUbdUy and permanency." The (other's lawyer. Sharon-Lee Edwards, says that Jennifer waa "th e most unfit mother But If child care Is an acceptable standard for severing custody, if dsy care to the reason for taking a child away, then working mothers do indeed face an escalating risk from every direction. Julie Field, the director of the University of Michigan’s Women and the Law clinic that is fUlng Jennifer’s appeal In this case, asks the question o f all o f us: "What does this Judgment say to professional mothers like me? What does it aay to women on public assistance who are told to go out and get a Job?" This Is what it aaysfYou better watch out. ij* ’ 1 ' V f J ing rare consensus by dividing up the ■ i spoils of public works ■ ; projects. For a conaervative like DooUl r J ------------------------tie. Winning money i It’s Just another for his highway loop drop o f pork In waa aa simple as a lard bucket o f writing a letter. "W e a highway bill didn’t have to do any recently arm-twisting or anyapproved by the thing.” a Doolittle Houaa. ■ staffer told us. "They w _________ check time for the relnvendng-govemment crowd. The House and Senate versions o f the highway bill could hardly be more different. The Senate bill to designate the National Highway 8ystem is literally three pages long and adds no new spending. But the House literally took the low road. Ita version o f the highway bill la 176 pages long, moot o f it laced with Ilne-Uem requests by members for special favors and "mustneed" projects. Rep. Norm Mlneta. D-Callf., chairman o f the House Committee on Public Works and Transportation, boasts about producing a blU that trimmed a list o f more than BOO requests totaling more than *30 billion to a mere 283 projects. But de­ monstration projects will still cost taxpayers $1.8 billion if the House version stays Intact. The two aides wlU iron out their differences in conference. Senate public works chairman Sen. Max Baucua, D-Mont., controls the fate of the highway bill In the Senate and vowed to ua that there will not be a National Highway System bill this year unless all the de­ monstration projects are taken out. "Essen(tally we've got to put a stop to all this pork barrel.’ ’ Baucua told our associate Andrew Conte. "Some members o f Congress want to spend dollars In their districts regardless of the merit and regardless o f the deficit." Though the results are the some, pork banel spending on public works Is operating under an assumed Identity this year. With demonstration projects getting a bad name. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, August 3, 1994 - BA Mitchell pitches compromise health plan ■y NICK NFIIPAUP Herald 8tall Writer____________ re: Margnrrl Chmmnck. Trust­ er o f the Cnmmnck Family Trust, vs. City Commission — recommended response lo complaint. • Ordinance — 2nd reading — Rczonc from C-l lo C-2, northeast corner of Weldon Boulevard and 17-92. R.C. Hills, applicant. • Ordinance — 2nd reading — Am end fin al PUD for Lennar Homes. • Ordinance — 2nd reading — Amending tree regulations •Ordinance — 1st reading — Rczonc A-l Agriculture to RCE*. Rural Country Estates, 385 Raccoon Street. James Hodapp, applicant. • Adjournment. LAKE MARY - A short agenda has been released Tor this Thursday night's regulnr meeting of the Lake Mary City Commission. The length of the meeting however may not be short as a result of It. One of the key Items to be brought up. Is the annual Fiscal Y ear 1895 Budget Message by City Manager John Litton. The message was originally scheduled for the July 21 commission meeting, but was at the end of the agenda. Due to the length of the meeting, the commission­ ers voted to hold the message until tonight's meeting. The city manager's report As o f early this week, the contains the following Items; following items were listed on • Reading of Fiscal Year the agenda; • Invocation — Fledge of 1995 Budget Message • Request commission to A llegia n ce — approval of au th orize Central Florida minutes • Special presentation — Mapping & Water Works to E.E. Waller III. o f Pardue. perform fire hydrant audit. , Held, Church. Smith A Waller. Items may be added, moved [Inc. on Sun Drive assessor deleted from the agenda. IHtents. The commission meeting Is •Citizen participation • Report of City Manager scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.. In the commission chambers |aee below) o f Lake Mary City Hall. 100 N. •Report of Mayor Country Club Road. Lake • Reports of Commissioners • Report from City Attorney. Mary. rees M id fnm Pag* 1A the Planning and Zoning I. and unanimously by the ilaslon on first reading July l that time. City Planner Matt explained that the tree nee la considered former llaaloner A.R. "D oc" Jore's <orm. noting that “ Doc fell Idn't force citizens to i trees." Jorc passed away the many changes In ordinance are the folfe method o f measurtram diameter at breast It (dbh)(4Vi feet above 1) to caliper (1 foot above minimum size of 1tree from 6 Inch dbh to i caliper. fjVKxempt single family real* tttal lots from arbor ordinance kr, all trees less than 12 Inch r r *R e d u c tr* the c le a r zon e around structures from 20 feet ‘ ISrect. ►Regarding the criteria for o f permits, the new : will allow thinning of to provide Increased light air circulation, as well as I forestry practices. Change replacement tree IALEXANDCS i Alexander. 64, Longwood Osteen, died Monday. 1, 1994 at Central Florida nal Hospital. Bom June 29, tn Ralford, he moved to ntnd Florida In 1950. He was pconstruction worker. He was a lem ber o f M a c ed o n ia rBaptist Church. Survivors Include wife, Emma st sons, Lawrence, Cleo, both ' Osteen. Leo, DeLand, Samuel Deltona; daughters. Maxine. [DeLand, Lee Durant, Tampa, [ Verna S., Doris Di. Angela M.. all o f Osteen. April D. Burnell, D e lto n a . R u b in . S a n fo r d ; brothers, Lewis. Ralph. Robert, all o f Ralford. Freeman, Jack­ sonville. David Elevy. Callahan; sisters. Onnie Mae McDonald. Ralford. Jessie Lee Lewis. Dorris Kayes, both o f Ocala. Winnie Watkins, Lake Butler; 26 grandc h ild re n ; five g r e a t ­ grandchildren. WUson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Inc.. Sanford, In charge of ar­ rangements. j o m oaovANin a q u in o John Giovanni Aquino, 68. San Pablo Ave., Casselberry, died Monday. Aug. 1.1994 at his residence. Bom Oct. 15. 1925 In Bronx. N.Y.. he moved to Central Florida In 1950. He was owner of A q u in o 's R e s ta u ra n t and S au sallto Liqu ors. He was Catholic. He was a Marine Corps minimum size from 2 Inch caliper to4.5 Inch caliper. • Change replacement ration, two to one for trees removed which are 6 - 1 1 inch caliper, three to one Tor trees 12 to 23 Inch caliper, and four to one for trees removed which are 24 Inches and over In caliper. One of the changes regards the fines to be levied for Illegal tree removal. It will call Tor *50 per tree, plus B100 per diameter In c h o f a tr e e r e m o v e d , measured one foot above grade. As an example, If a person Illegally removes three trees, 12 Inches In diameter each, the fine could be a total of 83,750. Money collected from fines would be deposited in a d ly tree planting fund to provide landscaping on public property. The fine may be reduced or mitigated through tree replace­ ment, based on replacement dea in tjie tne code, coa; but ratios provided e of • 50 tre ~ will the base fine ~ per’ tree ed or njit|gneBr not be waived w '<ordinance amending T h e n eW the city it f r e t regulations Is scheduled for final reading and public hear during tomorrow night's meeting o f the city commission beginning at 7 p.m.. In the commission chambers of Lake Mary City Hall. 100 N. Country Club Road. veteran o f World War 11. Survivors Include sons, John. Winter Park. James. Cassel­ b erry; brothers. Augustus. Maryland. Thomas, New York; s is t e r s . L o r r e tta M arla Thompson, both o f New York. Patricia Cassidy, Orlando. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Orlando. In charge of arrangements. VIOLBT PRANCES BLTOffHBAD Violet Frances Eltonhead, 78. Elm Ave.. Sanford, died Tues­ day. Aug. 2. 1994 at DeBary Manor, DeBary. Bom April 16. 1916 In Philadelphia, she moved to Central Florida In 1972. She was a homemaker. She was Episcopalian. Survivors Include son. Jack, Lake Mary; five grandchildren. Brtsaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge’of arrangements. Lois Mae Falrbrother. 69. Golf Brook Lane. Altamonte Springs, died Monday. Aug. I. 1994 at Florida Hospital South. Orlando. Bom Aug. 12. 1924 In Grand Rapids, Mich., she moved to Central Florida In 1967. She was a hotel operator for International H o te l Brokers. She was a member of Calvary Assembly. Survivors Indude husband. Maurice R.: daughter. Judy Ricci, Aurora. Colo.; son. Robert on abortion and other conten­ tious Issues In their health bill. House leaders delayed until WASHINGTON - Senate Ma­ Monday the deadline for their jority Leader George Mitchell Is bill and rival plans to be sub­ mitted to the Rules Committee. calling his plan to get 95 percent The long-awaited debate will of Americans health coverage by open Tuesday In the Senate, and the turn of the century "the best 1 can do.” But opposition leader later tn the week In the House, Bob Dole said today that to get a with both chambers trying to bill passed Mitchell wilt “ need a complete action over the next two to three weeks. great deal of flexibility." Health coverage Is expected to Some moderate Democrats be the main topic of Clinton's who have dug In their heels scheduled news conference to­ against any forced contributions by employers expressed misgiv­ night. Democrats In both chambers ings Tuesday about a provision have made major alterations to th a t c o u ld r e q u ir e s o m e the battered plan that Clinton employers to pay half their proposed In December, but workers* premiums In the year House Majority Leader Richard 2002 and beyond. "You Just can't sell mandates -Gephardt's bill stayed closer to the White House mark. It In­ to the United States Senate," Dole added today on NBC televi­ cluded a requ irem en t ' that employers contribute 80 percent sion. "There’s no filibuster strate­ o f the premiums and promised to cover everyone by 1999. a g y ," Republican leader Dole said. "But lets face It. we need a .year behind Clinton's schedule. Mitchell said most o f his sub­ long debate on It." sidies — upwards o f $900 mil­ But President Clinton lauded lion over 10 years — would come the compromise proposal, saying It "provides for universal cover­ from savings In Medicare and Medicaid; most o f Medicaid age (and) enables Americans to would be scrapped, with the keep their current Insurance and poor getting help to buy private their doctor." He said It would Insurance Instead. achieve "what the American people want — health coverage that can never be taken away." Hillary Rodham Clinton was g re e tin g the lon g-d ista n ce "Health Security Express" bus Contlaasd from Fags I A riders at the White House today, crat. reported a 1993 Income of while Democrats In the House $34,000 from her administrative keep looking for a compromise post at Stetson University. Perry reported her net worth was $196,000. with assets Including $150,000 In her Rangeline Road home. Debts Included $44,000 lo NationsBank in Louisville. Ky. Continued from Pago 1A District 2 Incumbent Carlton Morris said that over the next ■ a a to jt also a Democrat, re­ five years $75 million will be ported a 1993 Income of $75,513 needed In capital outlay money from the school board for his to renovate schools and con­ position as principal of Lyman struct new buildings. High and $10,962 from his “ If the tax caps they are three-month stint as county talking about are passed, we are commissioner. Henley was ap­ looking at a shortfall of 87.5 pointed to nil the remainder of million over the next five years." the term vacated by Bob Sturm, Morris said. who died last September. If the proposed budget that Henley reported a net worth of was put forward by the board $220,008. Including $225,000 last nlghl Is approved next for hla Evansdale Road home month, the owner o f a $100,000 and a second residence In Alta­ house with a $25,000 homestead m o n te S p rin g s, v a lu e d at exemption would pay $756.98 In $95,000. Henley reported debts school taxes next year. That is o f $207,135. Including two an Increase of $3.75 over last mortgages totaling $193.000. year, all of It state-mandated. W iM t o r , the tn Morris and board member ,1c District 2 s narrhad supported annual Income of $11.250____ the staff proposal that would rental property in d Social 3t£u have Increased the capital outlay rtty benefits. WebMwr reported a and the operating budgets-by a net worth o f $00,560; Including quarter mill each. The board his $45,000 home In unin­ rejected that plan which would corporated Seminole County have Increased the taxes to the near Apopka. maximum allowable $775.73 Former Lake Mary mayor which is about $20 higher than Randall Harris, unchallenged the plan they approved. f o r his District 2 GOP bid. reported an income o f $60,395, Including $32,000 from the Sanford firm Intelvest owned by Eoghan Kelley and $7,400 from Semi­ nole Farms Trust. Seminole F a rm s T r u s t Is p r o p e r t y holdings o f Eoghan and Viola A. Dykhuis, Altamonte Springs; Kastner. Sanford accountant brothers. Robert Wierenga. Ted Harold Hariaock la trustee. Wierenga. both of Grand Rapids; Morris said he was hired by one grandson. K elley to market Sem inole Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Farm s T ru st p ro p e rtie s to Home. Semoran/Forest City potential developers. Chapel, In charge of arrange­ Morris reported a net worth of ments. $101,600, including assets of $213.500 and debts o f $136.900. Sam Simpson, 75. Castle Morris' greatest reported asset Brewer Court. Sanford, died was $170,000 for his South Lake Saturday, July 30, 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Street home. The greatest debt tal. Sanford. Bam Dec. 25. 1918 re p o rted by M orris w as a In MonUcello. he moved to San­ $123,000 mortgage. . ford In 1963. He was In con­ In the District 4 races. Demo­ struction. He was a member of c ra tic Incum bent F a r l t a g Mt. Olive A.M.E. Church. reported hla primary income was S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . 'hla $44,353 county commission Thelma; brothers, Leroy Hills and Qeorge Hills, both o f San­ ■alary. Furlong computed hla net worth at $396,781, Including ford; sisters. Essie Mae Green. Sanford. Martha Riggins and $83,060 for his Worthington Road home and several Invest­ Ella Hills, both o f Lyons. N.Y. Wllaqn-Elchelberger Mortuary. ments. Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­ • On the OOP side. W taflaltf reported the highest net rangements. By CHRIBTOMWR CONNELL Associated Press Writer_________ Worth Taxes GAINES ,, A t (AcnMlnwVMMSMc) g g M H M M jj •>'*< 1 CHICKEN WIRE M ALL Toidl II ® --'' ladoor’ FxlyAJrCoodJtJoaed Best World In H e Dell, Best DEAL IN THE WORLD LONGWOOD • 834-8550 o r 767-5101 I I •VENOMVACCAVAHABU• IEM W EMFM ftg8MHtofcDNNMiS«fod BEES •Marriage & Family Resolutions I0SSS SO* MfcWfor*M • Ian at It MU L__ & P X Z 2 L ___J w ^ Divorce & Family Mediation BARBARAV. COLD, C.S.W., J.D. Longwood Village Inn 300T1.C.R. 427, Suite 306 Longwood, FL 32750 (407) 834-0009. Can Pappa Come Out and Play? ,__ I j i. Fulfilling a Service to O n r Com m unity In Time O f Need. 335 E. SR 434 ; .il«1 \A/. Garden Chapel Funeral Home FREDERIC. F. GAINES Jit.. I I NI-KAI. WHICH *« III Truce' Ca/uuj, cHand Ik PP ■l . . M t Citing a drop In the percentage be triggered In 2002 ir voluntary or Americans with health Insur­ measures had failed lo produce ance from 90 percent In 1980 to 95 percent coverage by 2000 85 percent today. Mitchell said. and Congress did nothing to " I f we can reverse the downward insure everybody else. Even trend, move up to 95 percent then, the mandate would only and have a mechanism In place hit firm s with 25 or more for going the rest of the way. II employees In states with less will be a truly significant and than 95 percent coverage; those lasting achievement." businesses would spilt the pre­ The retiring majority leader, miums with th eir workers. who gave up a shot at the Workers In smnllcr firms would Supreme Court to concentrate have to buy their own coverage. on enacting health reform, said. Sen. David Boren. D-Okla.. "I did not have a plan that could criticized Mitchell for choosing have gotten us to higher than " a 5 1- v o t e s t r a t e g y . W e this. This Is the best I can do.'* shouldn't make a change of this But Dole said Tuesday that. magnitude without a much "It's not going to fly.” broader base." Some 100 m illion pcoptc Democrats In the House were would get some form o f subsidy worried that M itchell's con­ under Mitchell's plan, said the cessions will make It harder for Kansas Republican, whose less them to persuade their col­ sweeping alternative Is backed leagues to make employers pick by 40 of 44 Senate Republicans. up most of the tab for health Sen. Nancy Kassebaum. R- Insurance. Kan., said Mitchell's bill "sands down some of the sharp edges In the Clinton plan," but still pro­ mised too much and smacked of heavy-handed government. Sen. Joseph Lleberman. D- Con tinned from Page 2 A Conn., said Mitchell could get 60 Hill was accused of disorderly votes if he dropped the distant conduct and violating a noise employer mandate. That reaulrcment would only ordinance on June 17 for yelling at patients and staffers nt the Ladles Center. The American Center for Law and Justice In Virginia Beach. Va., condemns violence and doesn't want to be lied In any worth o f the political pack, $767,466. Adams* assets in­ way to the murder ease, said spokesman Gene Knpp. c l u d e d $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 fo r h is Sprlngwood Place home and "It surprises me a little bit how $500,000 in stock holdings In the pro-life movement runs for Home Health Care Services Inc. the hills on these th in gs," Whitehead said from his home In Adams reported a $112.401 debt to Marine Midland Bank. Adams Culpepper. Va. Funeral sendees for Britton reported a $22,604 income last w e r e s c h e d u l e d t o d a y In year from National Financial Services and Fidelity Service Co. Fcrnandina Beach: arrange-' ments for Barrett’s Tuncral were Former Casselberry mayor Andrta Dennison reported a Incomplete Tuesday, 1993 Income of $24,499 from the Arthritis Foundation 1n Maitland. Dennison reported a $233,000 net worth. Including $100,000 for her Triplet Lake Drive residence and $110,000 rental property In Cedar Key. Dennison's debts Included an $83,838 mortgage. Afraid not. Bobby Brisson doesn't play much these days. He's back at work at Brisson Funeral Home. 322-2131 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 90S LAUREL AVE., SANFORD A member of the Carey I l-ind Funvrul I Ionic Tradition • list. 1800 �Wednesday, August 3, 1994 as everything you’ll need to h e l p build your brain power. Not to mention your cash flow school 2-POCKET OR POCKET/PRONG PORTFOLIOS W ith covers In fashion colors. SALE \ m y v 1i J A H S R O R T B A C K P A C K S bn ru n KODAK BARKERS Kodak 4 8 -co u n t crayons or 8-co un t washoble markers. Washable markers com e In brilliant or bold colors. 20% off entire sYock of f \llli Jansport backpacks and fanny packs. Various styles, fabrics and sites. Reg. 16.99-44.99, sale l l .S 9 .3 S .9 9 I Ml KDB£ '7 l l *#*■' •: ll \ \ Sporting Good* D*pt. : \\ lit hJ| TEXAS INSTRUMENTS GRAPHING CALCULATOR LUNCH KITS Arctic Zone hard-side or softoide lunch box kit. Eoch kit Includes Insulated Cllk Cooler, H aw aiian Punch, snacks and coupons. A dvanced scientific graphing calculator produces excellently drawn graphs. O ve r 3 0 0 powerful functions. FRITO-LAY SNACKS SALON SERIES EURO 9 to I l .5 -o i . Frlto-Lay snacks. Choose from Lay's o r Ruffles pototo chips, Dorltos o r Fritos M id -site hair dryer. 2 speed settings, 2 heat settings. 6 ' cord with detachable filter for easy cleaning. Q 99 y EXPECTMOREPAYLESS.' SALE �..... .r ••.*. r W EDNESDAY Sanford Herald August Sports LOCALLY B Unearned runs doom Longwood in finals Sanford SB mooting tonight SANFORD — The Clfy of Sanford Recreation Department will hold an adult softball o r g a n iz a ­ tional meeting on Wednesday. August 3 at 6 p.m. at the Downtown Youth Center. 300 North Park Avenue. 1st door of City Hall. A Modified Fast Pitch League will be offered. For more Information, call (407) 330-3697. From Staff Reports Lake Howell physicals today CASSELBERRY — Physicals for the 1994-95 school year arc being offered to all Interested Lake Howell High School athletes on Wednes­ day. August 3. from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. In the portables. The cost 1st 15 (cash). McDowell adds three at UCF ORLANDO — Three former college and professional football players — Wes Chandler. BUI Nelnen and Eric Miller — were added to the coaching staff at the University of Central Florida by head coach Oene McDowell Tuesday. Chandler, a University o f Florida graduate who played 11 seasons In the National Football League as a wide receiver for New Orleans. San Diego and San Francisco, will coach receivers. Nclsen. who spent 10 years ns a quarterback In the NFL. will coach tight ends and assist Paul Lounsbcrry with the offensive line. Nelscn was a m em b er o f the U n iv ersity o f Southern California's 1962 national championship team. Miller, a 1991 graduate of the University of Miami, will coach defensive linemen. He was one o f the defensive linemen on the Hurricanes' 1989 and 1991 national championship squads. Sanford 16-18 basketball . ■ \VfiS m SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment will run a 16-18 year old basketball league on Tuesday and Thursday night's. The league will start In August and you can enter your own team at a cost o f t 100 or slgn-up Individually forBlOand be placed on a team. For more Information, call (407) 330-5697. li NATION Marlins and long strsak CHICAGO — Jerry Browne tripled In the loth nlng and scored on JefT Con Inc's sacrifice fly l the Florida Marlins ra llie d to beat the Chicago jb s 3-2. stopping a seven-game losing streak. -Browne hit a leadoff triple Into the rlght-flpld Comer off Jose Bautista (4-8). Bautista strutft" out Chuck Carr and Intentionally walked Gary Sheffield before Conlne flew out to left-center. Robb Nen (5-5) pitched two httlcss Innings as the Martins won for the fifth time In six extra-inning games. Florida tied the score In tlje ninth when Bret Barberte doubled with one out and scored on plnch-hltter Benito Santiago's single. NBA rsjscts Grant pact NEW YORK - The NBA. In another signal of Its intent to preserve the salary cap. rejected the contracts of Horace Grant and A.C. Green. Grant, a free agent from the Chicago Bulls, had signed with the Orlando Magic. Qreen had re signed with the Phoenix Suns after exercising a clause that let him to become a free agent. The contracts are seen by the league as well below market value. Also, the contracts conmined one-year out clauica, permitting the player to again become a free agent after one season and thereby allowing the team to re-sign the player to a more lucrative deal. Rtdsklnt sign Shultr ' - i VJB T';jf 'i’iH 1994 Bambinos fall short IN BRIEF .t'H 3, CARLISLE, fti. — The Washington Redskins and quarterback Heath Shuler, the club's top draft pick, agreed to terms on an eight-year. 819 mlllon deal, ending a 13-day holdout. Shuler was expected to sign the contract In time to work out today. The deal, largest in Redskins history. In­ cludes a signing bonus of 85 million, also the largest the team has ever paid. The 6*foot-2. 220-pound Shuler. 22. was selected third inthe draft, out o f Tennessee. Jackson goat to 49srs ROCKLIN. Calif. - Pahokee's Rickey Jackson, a linebacker, agreed to terms on a one-year contract w ith the San Francisco 49er*. punctuating his bitter departure from New Orleans by joining the Saints' divisional rival. Jackson, a six-time Pro Bowl choice, said he agreed to a low base salary. However, the deal Includes team and performance Incentives that could boost Jackson's pay to about 81 million. Jackson played 13 years In New Orleans and his 123 sacks are fourth-best all-time. ■ 07:30 p.m. — ESPN. National League: Colorado I •Rockies at Houston Astros. (L) 1 010:30 p.m. — ESPN. National League: San Diego Padres at Los Angeles Dodgers. (L) Jeff Epperson of the Longwood Babe Ruth Bambino Major A All-Star team walked and singled In the championship game of the Southeastern Regional In Gainesville Monday night. But Longwood fell to East North Carolina 3-2. GAINESVILLE - Oh so close. The LongwcxKl Bubo Ruth Bam­ bino All-Stars saw their hopes of advancing lo the nallonul champi­ onship tournament fall a run short, as East North Carolina used a pair of unearned runs lo win the Bambino Major A Southeastern Regional Tournament. 3-2. at Wcstsldc Park In Gainesville Tuesday night. East Carolina will now represent the Southeast In the World Scries In Henderson. Kentucky. Longwood got olf to a good start as Jose Rosado walked, hut was erased on n grounder by Kevin Mcllllo who In turn was erased on a grounder by Matt Main. But Chris Wcstcrvclt nnd Jelf Epperson both walked lo load llic bases and Main seared on a wild pilch lo give the local 11-12yearotdsa 1-0lead. Bui East North Carolina, from (he Raleigh area, came right back In the bottom o f the first Inning. With two men on and two out. a grounder was bobblcd for un error to load the bases and the next batter singled up the middle to plulc two runs. Longwood tied the game at 2-2 In the top of the second Inning ns Jeff Halbert walked und pinch runner Ricardo Montalvo was sacrificed to second on a bunt by Ryan Bono nnd later scored on a single by Mcllllo. But East North Curollna got the winning run In the home half of the third Inning us Ennis singled nnd .Devine walked. Both runners moved up on a sacrifice nnd Whiteside singled over n drawn In Infield to score the run. East Carolina had a chance to hulld on lls lead In the fourth Inning, loading the bases with one out. but Kevin Graves cainc In and got a line drive double play lo get out of the Jam. Longwood was limited to four hits by the duo of Ennis and Lofttn. Providing the offense were Ep­ person (l-for-2). Main (1-fur-3, run), Rosado (l-for-3). Mcllllo (l-for-4. RBI) und Monlnlvo (run). Also representing Longwood were Manager John Mcllllo. coaches Jose Rosado nnd Andy Wcslervclt. J.T. Wi l l i ams on. Kyle Bono, Mike Pngoznlskl. Mickey Katin. BAMBINO MAJOR A SOUTHEASTERN RtOIONAL •tWEITSIDK PARK,QAINCIVIllC CHAMPIONSHIP OAMK CAST NORTH CAROLINA S, LON0WOOD I U bi w H III m - I 4 I RiM pi. Harts CinllM Ml Mi — i 4 I Pagoialihl. Cravat (4), Pagoialskl (SI and WMlarvalt. Ennlt. Lollln (II. Ennlt (4) and Wallaca. WP - Lollln. LP - Pagoultkl. Sava Ennlt. IB — nona. JB — nona. HR — nona. Rtcordt — Longwood 101. North Carolina VI. Pony’s hope to find ‘zone’ in Tampa ■y M A N SMITH Herald 8ports Writer TAMPA — With a perfect 11-0 record and three tournament championship belle under their bcslta the Seminole PONY Base ball Pony Allthe South Zone Stare w ill . ly tonight. Tournament at ■ the " UI S * ‘ ‘ m Seminole, which ------------------— title In Marietta. Georgia laq|) Friday, will play host Tampa-Foreet Hills p.m. with the Southcoast Region (played In Pasadena. Texas) winner playing the Southwest Region (played tn Mesquite. Texas) winner at 8 p.m. The winner o f llic South Zone will advance to Ihe Pony League World Series In Washington. Pennsylvania ntartlngSaturday. August 13. The 13-14 year olds from Seminole won four games In claiming the District Tournament crown In Orlando, then won three games in each or the State Tournament at Pembroke Pines and the Southeast RsNMFaMpumoment In Marietta. - S r m lr m fc 1k to f UHlFttR i il Its o p p o n e n ts b y th e combined s c o r q jjy 0 0 -4 0 . That Is an average or 9.9 runs per gatflN i 8.6 runs per game. ' In only one o f those 11 wins has the final score been closer than four runs. In that gome, against West Palm Beach-Lake Lytal In the State Championship game. Seminole Imd lo score In Ihe bottom of the seventh inning to pull out a 14-13 triumph. The next closest contest also came In the state tournament, as Seminole outscored Hialeah 11-7 In the semifinals. The team ts managed by Oary Frost snd coached by Jack Pickett and Mike Ferrell. Members o f the team are Scott F e r r e l l . J m m y Frost. Nick Melassusr Ben Knapp. Alex Oonsatea,Matt McCarthy. Josh Pickett. Omar Serrano, Tartk McCall and Mike Sine from Winter Sprtnsst Scott Hillnskl and Paulo -Littleton from Lake Mary: and. Jeff Monaco. Donald Taylor and Joae Torres from Camaelberry. Balough keeps on truckin’ ■y PAUL N A M M L IA Special to tha Herald________________ O R LA N D O — New ‘Sm yrn a Beach's Qary "Hot-Shoe" Balough held (he bounty hunters at bay Friday night at Orlando Spccdworld to take the checkers In the End of the Month Late Model ChampionEarlier In the month. FASCAR offered a 8 5 0 0 bounty. In addition to the 8 1 .0 0 0 winner's urse. to any driver who beat alough In the End or the Month races. But Balough. who started the race from the pole, paced the field from start to finish to notch hts 32nd win of the year. " I t wouldn't have made any difference where we started tonight, the results would have still been the same." said Balough. who pilots the Pec W ee Q rlffln /C ran e Ca ms Chevrolet Camaro. "Our car was fast and the set-up was perfect. When I was on the track for hot laps I knew we were the car lo beat tonight." Balough's only challenger for the 50 lap event was Pete Orr aboard the Horsen' Around Farms Camaro. Orr raced Balough bumper to tall for the majority of the race with some sldc-by-sidc racing on each new restart. "Oary Just had track position on us tonight and he was hard to pass." said Orr. who was celebrat­ ing his birthday. "The track was slick so ft was lough racing tn the outside groove. That's no excuse though, because It was slick not only for me but for all of the drivers." Rounding out the lop five were Michael Williams. TulTy Hester und John Powers. After his third place finish In the Late M odel feature. W il l i ams climbed Into his Limited Late Model and led green flag lo checkers lo pick up his 11th win o f the season. o ffic ia ls S □ S m A at* Raciag. Fags 3S Members of the ICBA Magic 1 1 -end-Under AAU Florida State Bake (ball Champion*: bottom row (left to right). Mark Danner, Andrew Auld, R.C. Butterfield, Clifton Horton, A.J. Hargrave. Middle row (left to right), Dwayne Bryan, Brian Rotolo, Dannie Panoe, Hank Melton Jr., Jo*h Hancock, Victory Panoe, Philip Washington. Back row (left to right), assistant coach Kerry Rotolo, heed coach Hank Melton 8r. ICBA Magic claim state AAU crown Bp— lei f t b a Herald__________ '___________________ OVIEDO — The ICBA Magic, which represents the Orlando Mctropolllun urea, recently won the 11-andUnder Florida AAU Basketball State Championship held In Cocoa Beach. The Magic defeated the representative teams from Miami (Seminole Hurricanes). Tampa (Tampu Bulls). Cocoa Beach (Patrick Air Force Base Flyers) und Lakeland (Lakeland Panthers). In the championship game against the Panthers, the Magic, which averaged 45 points In the tournament, held the tournament’s high scorer. T.J. Walden, to his low point total of the tournament. 14. In pulling out a 38-35 victory. Walden wus averaging more than 22 points per game entering the final. The Magic, which are coached by head man Hunk _ _ a asslstanl Kerry Rotolo. D/ilnln arc nm Inri Melton and led htf by tl the "T w in " Towers: Identical twins Dennis and Victor Panos. Dennis was chosen as the tournament's Most Valuable Player, while Dennis. Victor and Hank Melton Jr. were tabbed for All-Stale honors. Other members o f Ihe club arc Philip Washington. Josh Hancock. Clifton Horton. Dwayne Bryan. Mark Dunncrm Jose Medina. Brian Rotolo. A.J. Hargrave. R.C. Butterfield and Andrew Auld. The team will now move on to play for the National Championship against u 64-team field representing many o f the nation's l>e»l 11 year old basketball * As the Magic move on to play for the Nut tonal Championship, they will need sponsorship to support '*TfHytto'cttii help, please call Hunk Melton at (407) 366-3815. 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 ■ft} �I B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. August 3, 1904 NASCAR adds to Indy tradition S T A T S & ST A N D IN G S ] ■ y S T IV IH IR M A N AP Sports Writer (MINIS QAUQI I would have always liked to come here and run stock cars... not the Indy cars." Petty said the Brickyard 400 will be a "great event. It’s going to be good Tor us. good Tor the Indy-car crowd, good for Indy, good for racing all over the world." The Indy 500 draws crowds routinely estimated al more than 400.000. but nobody outside the official Speedway family knows for sure because officials never reveal the attendance. And that's one tradition that won’ t change for the Brickyard. Nevertheless, the Speedway admits to more than 250.000 reserved seats, and every one will be filled for the Brickyard, which will make it the world's second-biggest race crowd. Then there's the money. In May. the Indy 500 paid the richest purse In auto racing history. 97.86 million, and the Brickyard already is close to becoming the richest NASCAR race. The posted purse Is R2.69 million, and accessory prizes could raise the total payoff above the NASCAR record 92.76 million set In February for the Daytona 500. "I'm proud of the fact we're going to have a second even* here, and all indications arc It's going to be very successful and well received." George said. "A second event was never totally discounted here, hut It had to be something that was worthwhile and had enough merit to stand on Its own." The 160-lap Brickyard, which will be televised lived by ABC. will be the first non-indy car race at the Speedway In more than 80 years. If last year's testing Is any Indication. It Indeed will stand on Its own. An estimated 85,000 to 100,000 people paid 95 apiece to watch more than 1,100 laps during the two days o f testing. While the NASCAR crowd couldn't match the blurring speeds of Indy cars — the fastest laps were by Elliott at 1B7.467 mph: Martin, 165.905; and Gordon, who grew, up In nearby Plttsboro. Ind., at 165.868 — they pointed to another reason Tor the Increasing popularity of stock car racing In the United States. "Our cars arc conducive to smoking the tires and rubbing the doors and running Inches apart." Martin said. "They're built to do that. "They're not built to run 230 mph around this place, and won’t do It. And if they would, we couldn’t get near each other," he said. "For competitiveness' sake. It doesn't matter If we're going 165 or 160. or 230, If they're all In there smoking and gouging and going for It. It’s going to be reallv, really exciting. But It won't be 230 mph, which is a whole different thing." But who cares? Certainly not the drivers. About 75 to 60 entries are expected, considerably higher than the 50 to 60 that normally comprise the NASCAR Winston Cup entry list for a given race. A number or drivers from the Winston West series are expected tq give It a shot, along with a handful of Indy-car regulars. A.J. Foyt. a four-time Indy 500 winner who won seven NASCAR races In the 1960s and early 70s. la entered and already has tested at the Speedway In anticipation o f the Brickyard. It would be Foyt's first race since he retired more than a year ago. Indy driver Davy Jones also has entered: former Indy winner Danny Sullivan has practiced liere In a stock car. and seven-time Indy veteran Jot Andretti Joined the NASCAR circuit last . May. Andretti became the'(hat driver to comj al Indianapolis and In NASCAR’s Coca-Cola ' rite same day. Qualifying will begin on Aug. 4. That procedural d: will be completely different from the Indy 500, which uses a four-lap average to determine the three-abreast. 33-car lineup. In NASCAR, each driver gets one lap to qualify. They'll line up at the south end of the pits and go out onc-by-onc, taking the green flag without each qualifier even a full warmup lap. As soon as eact pulls off the track. the next will go out. The fastest 20 on the first day will be locked In position and cannot be bumped. at Semlneto Farit INDIANAPOLIS — The Indianapolis Motor Tuesday night Flrtlrtce —1434) Oi 1I.IS Speedway revels In Its traditions. But the 4Highland Ecllpia » . » 3.40 3 40 Tim Raines Is a Sanford native and Seminole High School door-bangin’, Ure-smokln*. bumper-lo-bumpcr 0Donna The Diana 3 JO 3 40 graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. His stats are world of NASCAR racing hasn’t been one of them 4Crary Ray 1.30 for the 1994 season In the first column, personal-best season Q (M l 17.40) P (4-0) 114.MI T (44-4111f.lt — until now. Secant rata - 1414) Ci 31.44 totals In the second column and current career totals The Brickyard 400 stock car race, a form of 4Taun t Two Step 1300 1.30 4.40 (Including 1994 games) In the third column. molorsports once considered heresy within Indy's 3Nickel City 4.00 3.00 Raines did not play In the White Sox' 6-2 victory over the 1WMS Ravlnrkherd 1.40 hallowed concrete walls, makes Us debut Aug. 6. Q 1141 4l.44i F H I) 111.40) T (4-1-1) Texas Rangers Tuesday night. its own traditions will come later. 340.44) OD (44)00.00 " I ’m not a big history guy. or tradition, but Third raca —1.044) B: I f JO J Brllul Jo Spot 14.30 4 40 3.30 (winning the first race) would really even to me RAINES GAUGE 4AOK laity 1.40 100 mean a lot. because I know it will be In the ? Ripley Zee 4.00 ’94 best career Category history books," said NASCAR driver Mark Martin. O (14) 34.00)F (14) 00.30) T 0 4 1, 10 160 1,911 Games.......... .... 94 ticftl) 300.40 "That would be really, really special tom e." 7.238 At bats......... .... 358 647 Feurthrace —MMi Di 11.34 Martin lived In North Liberty. Ind.. for about 3Whip Tip 13.40 1.10 1.40 1,285 133 Runs................. 74 two yeans. He was ISO miles north of the Tamed 4 Ecco Spuntllk 13.40 10.10 194 2.147 Hits.............. .... 96 3Wildest Dreamt 4 00 Indy oval: he might as well have been on the 756 71 RBI............... .... 49 Q (14) 134.40)F (14) 114.00) T (34-3) other side of the world. 144.40) (Cairyevar) lJt7.lt 38 345 Doubles........ .... 13 "I was Just out of high school, and I was pretty Fifth race-1.444) Cl If.41 105 13 Triples.......... .... 5 young and pretty dumb." the 35-year-old driver 0 Tank Moonbeam 10.00 4.00 3 00 18 133 Home rune... .... 10 ICL't Magglesgon* 440 3.00 said. "I had a lot to learn about racing and 4 Fond A Twealthty 3.00 90 763 Steals.......... .... 12 everything else, I never dreamed and never had O (14113.00) F (S3) • JO) T (0-14) 101.10 .297 Tim Ralnea .334 Average........ ....258 an Interest coming out here because I never tilth race — 14M) Ci 31J1 1Jett Big Roller 4 10 1.00 3.40 expected I’d race here. I sure didn’t think 1 Bob'! Spttty 4 00 3 00 NASCAR would race here." 4Ar|oRlliy 4.40 So how did the good ol' boys end up at a track O 111) 30.40) F (M ) ft JO) T (1-14) 33140) 11), 0:13p.m. Pacific Coat! League Recalled Mika Harkay, (1-a-l. 3el 1)00.40 known since the Infancy of the sport as a magnet Saatlla (Filming 4-11) at Calllernla pitcher, from Colorado Spring*. Seventh race —I4M) 0 : 31.43 I Langston a ll. 10:01pm. HOUSTON ASTRO! - Placod Brian for the top drivers In the world? T.I0 3 40 4 00 4JCKC*nl* William*, pltchor. on On tl day dltabkd N*t. It was due to the efTbrts o f Tony George, the 1XV Rethergebl* *40 S.M leathern Laagua rolroactlvo to Aug. I. Recalled Rou Powell, 100 STHBIIlybot) president or the Speedway and the grandson of tacandHall pitcher from Tucton of the Pad lie Conti Q (14) JIAO) F (4-1) 110.3*4 T (4-1-1) Eeitorn Dhrltlen the late Tony Hulman. who rescued the track LtNBQUIr 141JO) I (4-111) 141430 W L Fd. O I NEW YORK M1T1 - Optioned Juan and. many believe, the sport Itself after a decline Klfbth ra n -3444) O: 3f.4t Craanvllla (Brevet) 71 If .131 Ca*tlllo. pitcher, to Norfolk of tho Interna 4Hardrock Body f.00 14.40 1.30 during World War II. Jaduanvllto (Marinan) 31 If .111 I Ional Laagua. Recalled Doug Linton, pitcher, 1Fortified 4 40 4.00 "I went to my first stock car race In probably from Norfolk. 3Cagln Ronnie 1.40 30 ■313 1 PITTSBUROH PIRATES - Trent farrad Al July of 1976. and when (John) Cooper was 0(14) I0J0) F (4-1)40.30) T (4-1-1) 114.00 Orianda (Cabo) 31 .447 *1* Martin, outfielder, trim the ISday dltabkd Ninth ran - 1434) Ai 31.14 president here I went to Talladega and saw a race 34 .413 3 ■ Carolina I Firatat) Hot to tho today dltabkd lilt. Called up 1 Radar Ma 11.10 4.40 3 00 n Wattarw Pirlctan Junior Noboo. Intkkkr. from Buffalo of tho there." George said. lEagarOraw 3.00 140 — Nathvllla (Twlnt) If .331 American Association Sant Tony Womack. "I watched It develop and grow over the last 10 4Avan1! Gold .4.40 1 ■ Huntsville lAthltct) 11 If .117 m Intkldor. to Buffok. Q (1-1) If .01) F (1-1) 04.10) T (H 4 | 11040) to 15 years and started to follow It more closely Birmingham IWSok) 31 J11 3 IT. LOUIS CARDINALS - Sont Cary 00 (14 a M l 104.41 10 .311 1 Chattanooga (Rad*) and realized It would be a good show to bring Bucket*, pitcher, to Loulivllk ot tho Amerl lfthraca — 1AM) Ci 11.34 Memphis (Royal*) 31 .414 3 con Auoclatlon. Activated Rheel Cormkr. here If we ever had another event." he said. • RD’t Cool Cathy t oo 140 4 30 ■ cllnchtd firsthall dlvltlon till# pltchor. from tho 11day dltabkd lltt. J 1Sam's Song 4 00 100 "Subsequently, I broached It with my family." Taofday'i da mat SAN OIEOO FAOREI - Attlgnod Sain t ITruaMota 140 Orlanda 1, Oraawvilla 4 Orlnkwater, third batemen. and Crag George's mother, Mart Hulman George, Is the «. O (14) 10.10) F (FI) M.N) T <0-1-1. 40 Jecktenvlllt 4, KnaitHIN I LaRocca. thorittop. to Rancho Cucamonga ol Speedway board chairman: his grandmother. aichi) 11.41 Hunttvllla 7. Chattanooga 4 tho California Laagua. 11Mr a n - U M ) Oill.M Mary Fendrich Hulman. Is chairman emeritus: Nathvllle 1, Birmingham 4 BASKETBALL 1 Pimmup Kelly 1.00 1.40 340 Birmingham 4. Nathviii# 1 Natlenat Satfcefbeii Atiaclattan his three sisters are members o f the board. 4 NX! Looking Glai 4.00 1.40 Memphl* 4. Carolina 1 NBA—Voided Iha conlract* tlgnad by Tampering with a one-race-a-year tradition was IHappyElfH 3 00 Wadnatday'i Oamn Horace Grant, forward, with the Orlando Q (14) 10.10) F (14) 14.(0) T (14-3) 71.00) serious business. Ortaada at Oroaarllit Magic and AC. Croon, forward, with tho (Corryavar) 1l.fl0.ll Jadtaanvllla al KneivMI* Photnli Sunt. "T h ey weren't really comfortable with the Idea ISIhran—I4M)A:3040 Huntivllla al Chattanooga BOSTON CELTICS-Slgnad Pervlt Elllton. at first." said George, who raised It a couple of I Bunnl Lana Barth 1.30 3.30 0.00 cantor, to a multiyear contract 3MC P’t Nava 3 40 300 years ago. "A fter several months, they started Florida Halt Laagaa CHARLOTTE HORNETS—Acquired 1 Four Stappln 4.00 tacandHall Michael Adam*, guard tram the Wathlngton becoming more comfortable with It and we got a (34) «.ot) f (an (.10) T (am in.40) Eastern DMtiea Bulkt* for second rotnd draft pick* In Iff4 K a i l 1)44144 the approval (from the board) to go ahead and try W L Pel. OB end Iff!. 13thran-14M) Si 11.44 W.P. Beech IE .pot) 34 11 .404 — to start to negotiate another event." CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Re-tlgntd I Back Yardar 10.10 100 33.40 Daytona (CuStl 13 11 .103 1 Bobby Phlllt, guard Nine NASCAR drivers tested at Indianapolis In 4 Podjod Awttoma 140 1.00 St. Lucie (Mettl If If .100 1 DETROIT PISTONS-Acqulrod Mark 1Jim Price 1.00 June 1992. Bui even then, the public heard only ■ Brevard (Merllnt) 11 30 .474 1 Watt, cantor, from the Phoanlt Sunt for Iff* Q (441 31J0) F (aAil) 34.10) F (Al)4> Vero Beech (Dodger*) 14 33 .431 10 rumors of a second race at Indy. It wasn't until and Iff* second round Watt pick*. 11.34) T (04-1) 1433-30 Otcaol* (A i It m ) 10 34 .371 IS PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Nomod the following year, after new outside walls and I4lh ra n —3444) Ti I f j l Western Omien Johnny Davit attltlant coach 4.30 440 3.40 tt.Feto (Cardinal!) 1 Pat* Vatlarday safety fences were built and warm-up lanes In the a IS .m ___ WASHINGTON BULLETS-R# signed 31.00 1.40 Seratota (Red (o il 3 Chayanna Sacral » IS .171 1 comers were added, that George confirmed the Mltcholl Buttor, guard to o tour year con­ 11.00 * Timpe (Yankee*) 1Sporty Ell if 14 .343 1 tract. historic marriage between NASCAR and Indy. O (l-l) 4440) F 1*31 (13.10) I (3-3-1-All) Fori Myen (Terlftt) 134 31* 30 II FOOTBALL 1.34140 Last August, more than 30 NASCAR drivers Dunedin! BlueJeyt) 11 II .300 Ji* National Foofbalt League A - (Of) H - *01.113 17 tt .471 41* Lakeland ITlgen) took part In two days o f tests on the 2V4-mlIe oval, ARIZONA CARDINALS - Waived Carom* Ctoarwetor (Phi ll let) 14 11 .431 4 Gardner, dafantly* Nnaman. Signed Fred a narrower and flatter surface than the highCharlotte (Kangert) 14 11 J*f 31* McAto* and Akx Smith running back*. banked NASCAR tracks. What was once the ■ won iint-holl tltto BUFFALO SILLS - Waived David exclusive domsln o f such names as Foyt. Unser. Cultodg*. tatoty. • ^iiin VoroBooch t. Charlotto 1 CINCINNATI BINOALS - Waived Oftoll Andretti. M ean and Fittipaldi now belonged also » «SI 6 t All Than Dunodln 0, Ctoarwotor 1 Mltot, running back. Soft O vM an to such drivers as Martin, Rusty Wallace. Ernie TompolO.Sorotetol CLSVILANO BROWNS tlgnad Oarrlck W L Pel. OB St. Petersburg 0, Dayton* i Irvan. DaleitEatphardri-iRicky Rudd. Darrell Akitnaar, wtot racalytr. 4t M 410 Uakaland 11,Onceete a H I M H t FACXUS*. Clilmal Jeff . •Waltrtp. mu Sttum «u*d transplanted Booster Jeff IN 4V| AHanta 41 a ForiMyani. St.Lucwi • N rw York It 14 .404 14 Gordon, the NASCAR rookie o f the year In 1993. Brtrarda. Watt Palm Beach 1 Cincinnati Bengali. Ptacfd Willie Fatten, Philadelphia II U .4*1 141* Even the king o f stock car racing. Richard tlghtend. ontvelvoro. Florida 44 40 .4*4 III* Vara Beach at Charlotto HOUSTON O ILtRS, - Signed Tadd Contra! D vltien Petty, became a part o f Indy history. CtoarwNer ot Ounodfn McNair, running hi W L Pet. OB Ofcooloat Lakeland Petty, who retired after the 1992 season, took KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Signed Crag Cincinnati 41 43 .1(4 Tempo otSaroooto four ceremonial laps during the test session last Hill, running back, and Keith Cedi, tight and. Houtton 40 41 •Ml 31* St- Fffwtbut^i at Daytona Pltttburgh MIAMI DOLPHINS - waived Nolly 10 U .414 I l k year and donated his No. 43 Pontiac to the FartMjartatSt. Luck Chicago 40 17 .411 141* Bravardat Wotf Palm Beach Speedway Hall o f Fame Museum. NEW YORK OIANTS - Waived Fetor Ny*. St. Louis 41 M 441 111* " I wish I had got a chance to run here, but the wide r*col var. WetfDIvItta* NSW YORK JITS - Named Jaaa* Kaye time didn't com e," he said. " I always fell W L Fd. OB ■ a is a u R O K S t I «K LotAngetot u U 400 Indianapolis was really responsible in one way or Sen Francisco 11 14 401 1 SAN FRANCISCO ffS R t - Agreed to another for stock car racing, because they got a larmt with Rickey Jackton. Ilnobockor. Colorado 11 M 410 31* MARLINS I, CUSS l< Mbiatam Signed Roger Craig, running becfcl Steve VanOkgo 43 41 JOS 111* lot o f people Interested In racing. FLORIDA CMICAOO •rook*, tight and: and Domton Ruaaall. TnadoVf Samoa " I t was always THE race. From that standpoint. abrhM abrhM tatoty. Waived Jarena Davltan, running Fkrido 3. Chicago 3. 10lamngf Brown* lb 4 3 I S Han*y*i Cincinnati f , San Francisco 3 Carrel 1030 Grace lb 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 3. Fblloddghla 3 WASHIN * TON RSOSKINS - Waived Mg Shttlald rf 4 0 1 1 Soaort 4010 Now York 4. Atlanta l llawonlbi, aftontive tackk. Agreed fa term* Canine II 40 11 May It 4 1 gg ■>i*h Heath Shuler, quarterback, an an Ctbmnlb 100 0 OHiiict 11ig Houtton 3. Colorado 1 olgfit-yaar centred. Brbwtott 4 110 WHhlfWC S i SB I Man 0*004. HI NOCXtT and environmental permits still KAbbtltt 1 0 0 0 Bachak 3b 4 0 1 1 Sntlagac 1 0 1 1 Sutltfap BO 0 0 have to be secured, and the (Hamntad 4-4) a t ___ ___ DETROIT R ID WINOI - I M Mika Natalc 3000 Hgara-D.liMa.m.. Sndtol (4 40 1 1 Kruthafnytkl, forward to a aq year cancompany. Capital Motoraports of Olaaw 10 00 KISSIMMEE - A 930 million Fetfarp 3 0 0 0 Cincinnati (Rapar Oil at San Franckco tract. Aqulnap 14 00 Fktacp 0 0 0 0 (Black 4-1), 3:31p.m. ■DMOMTOM OILtRS - Named Oaarga motoraports complex that would America, has a new president MIhawt p 0 0 0 0 RVarotp 0000 Catorada (Nkd (4 ) al Houtton (Raynotdt Sumottnacfi. riv a l D aytona International and chief executive officer. Whltmr ph 0 0 0 0 Myartp 0 0 0 0 041,1:31p.m. FLORIDA PANTHERS Jhntfnap 00 0 0 Speedway will be built between JHmdi3b 0 0 0 0 Chuck Aldrin o f Orlando, said SI. Laul* (Cormkr l-l) al Montreal Murray saaarali Aflat ph 10 0 0 (Ha'wFla 41). 1:31p.m. 1040 Baseball City and Walt Disney he had replaced Gene Har­ Nana 00 04 Fltttburgh ICoaka 4 0 al Fhlladalghla World, developers say. rington, a Louisville. Ky.. auto Tatak » | f | Totah MI 41 (Jackaan 1011,1:31 pm. tv m a m o Investors in the Raceplex pro­ restorer and racer, who resigned Atlanta (Avary 1-1) at Haw York (Jonat 1)11,1:40p.m. 100 001 001 3- S ject. originally planned for Lake after falling to raise development San Otago (Aihby a ll) at Laa Angola* County, said Monday they have money. Harrington sold his In­ f OF - F k rid a T L O t"clot 0), 10:35pm AUTORACINQ FlorId# 0. Chicago 4. IS — Barbario (III. contracts on more than 640 terest In the project to William 0p.m. —SC. Win*tonCup Spectat «K4 (Ml. 31 - f r o n t . (4). SB — lota (SI)! la.m. —ESFNJruhOHMariboraMO west o f Kissimmee and Cash, an Orlando businessman. OHHI 111). Cl - Carr (it, kata (II). IF — AH Timet ROT Canine. Just north o f the spring training *UN. WCN. National Lbtguo: Aldrin. an auto racing en­ •F H R SR SB SO home o f the Kansas City Royals. Florida Marlins at Chicago Cuba, (L) W L Pel. o s thusiast. said land acquisition la 4 P-iflr *■* SUN* N^ltnil Lenmimii PldrMa NowVark 44 n a n Plana call for Tour tracks ac­ 111 1 3 3 11 M 40 J30 • commodating 120,000 fans. In­ to be completed this fall..But no 11 u ■401 M J } '» FjW- ~ ESPN, National Laagua: 11 is .401 14 vestors hope to attract a variety groundbreaking has been set. NanW.S-1 i Chairman Charles Owen o f the DotrMI « f V ■441 M o f events. Including road racing, tool Racing facility set for Disney area TTTI I ____ Chicage Cleveland Kama* City Tout Oakland Calllernla Seattle ! t i i i W 43 40 00 30 43 WoMOfetaNa W IB 47 44 4) m OS L Fd. 41 m 44 477 IV* 47 401 4 M -473 131* a 441 M L M . OO 34 .477 — 30 .440 >1* 43 411 41* 71* 41 M Taranto I. Rattan 1 Detroit It,Ctoralandf Baltimore io, Minnomto 0 Kama* City L Oakland 4 New York 1. Milwaukee 1 Chicago 4. Taaatl Saottlo Id. California! Taranto ILai tar 41) at Seaton (Vansgmand 13). 1:01p.m. Saltlmera (Moyer 4-3) at Minna(Ota (Tapani 1 1), |:llpm. New York (Hitchcock >-1) al Milwaukee (Miranda 14), 3:H p.m. Detroit ISalchar M il at Ctovoland (Nagy M ), 1:01p.m. Oakland (Witt I f I at Kants* City (OoJatut IO).0.03pm Chlcaga (Fornandai IM ) at Taaa* (Pavlik ---- RVeraa in • o o g i t1 sI ss sggg i 1 i i i i # 11 1 0 0 0 1 > 3 * 0 0 0 3 Rautkta L 4 I 1 1 ! ! * * Foilor pttchod to I bettor In ttw0th. Salk—Faster. . UmMra* - Hams. Rlppky: Flrtt. Boll) l oegnd. Oragg) Third, flyman. T —1:17. A —34.1)0. D ^ F -r a a ^ A y to t^ r ,) n i t M ^ §1- **»"•- «rm- n a d i S - M ^ * * ’ fi9Xn toccii U EA "* ~ *UN' Cup: ^maty ve. uV a"*' l^ra7orin d?cl£iX iiJ"to tm* mM pflrlCVrr II iPfTi r IwTUCUl■ OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Placed Mark McOwlra, flrtt baaaman, on tho 11day dltabkd list. Rtcelkd Ira k Young, out tkldor. tram Tacoma at the Pacific Coaat t fMUf S lA T T L I MARINERS - Sant A lt. Radrlguai, thortttan to Calgary ol th* Pacific Coaat Loagu*. TEXAS R A M IN S — Announced th* retirement at Mika tdmcla, catcher. COLORADO ROCKIES - Optioned Mark Thamptan. plklwr. to Catorada Spring* ot ttw .p j- .- ^ ^ ir F r a m W m Foto ilom" W0T AM “ * ’• T,lk Sport* with * pm - WWNZ AM (740). WWZN AM wwzh am (lam).TheSportiNut Gf'JHd ~ WOTAM « « ( • sport, with USA F'm’ “ W0T AM IM01' •rime ■ J L * * - ,- « « « ■ « » I W . Florida Sport* TmlW.tm “ WWINAM Sport. Fan BITHLO — Orlando Speed World Dragway will host many o f F lorid a's fastest drag machines for the Performance Cylinder Heads Quick 32 this Saturday night (August 6). Lewis Owens o f Apopka is the series points leader In his s e v e n -s e c o n d big b lock Chevrolet-powered dragster. Also on the card will be racing ac ti on In T o p El imi nat or, Sportsman Eliminator and Pro Cycle. Auto Racing C gotiaaod ( r s a Po|o I I Less than a car-length behind Williams esnir Glen Carter, who was trailed by Gary Schllchter. Jell Moyer and Andy SalDolll. Rookie Jared Allison held off repeated challenges by veterans Gene Van Alstlnc and Dink Sullivan to win the Mini-Stock headliner. AlUson, who recently turned 18. now has (wo feature wins on the season. Fourth place honors went to Keith French, with Osteen’s Bobby Scars taking fifth place money. Donnie Narmore took advantage of a restart to edge Barbara Pierce In the Sportsman finale. Pierce led the first seven laps o f the race and held a three car-length lead on the rest o f the field when a caution tag on lap eight bunched the competitors, with Narmore lining up skmgNde Pierce for the restart. "W e ’re not necessarily against the racetrack," coalition leader Roger Alexander aatd. "But we would like to see a careful consideration o f the environ­ ment if they build. A concern would be growth management." j I 8paclal to the Harold BASEBALL Osceola County Commission believes the benefits o f such an "1 think It’s good for the county. It will broaden that tourism base for us and broaden our visitor profile,” Owen said. The Four Comers Coalition, a group of residents and environ­ mental organizations. Is wary of the project, which would be built near where Osceola. Lake. Polk and Orange counties meet. Orlando Dragway will host Quick 32 1 ~ IUN‘ Ch^ U C* : ^fnany V* I— BOSTON OSD SDK - Opltonad Eric Wadgo. catcher, la Pentucket at th* Intorn* llanal Laagua Racadad Nato Mlnchay. midget cars and dragsters. Financing and construction attraction would far outweigh the disadvantages that some opponents have mentioned. At the drop of the green. Narmore bolted Into the lead and. deaplte repeated challenges by Pierce, held on to tike the checkered (lag. Following the lead duo were Scott Wood. Jeff Rule and Walt Loggins. Other feature winners were Ed Merldtth In the ModUleds. BUI Gibbons In the Bombers. Carl Peters In the Run-Abouts and Gary Vivian In the Mini-Bombers. In testing last Wednesday night. July 27. Orlando’s Sieve Boyle had the quickest time and fastest speed In Top Eliminator, while Cocoa's Chris Williams had quickest time and Winter Springs* Kurt Butcher fastest speed in Pro Cycle. Boyle turned the M-miic In 8.81 seconds at 149.13 MPH. Other Top Eliminator performers were Dick Bramer from Cocoa (9.51, 142.15), Jon Renshaw from Altamonte Springs (9,73. 136.57) and Ben Tannenbaum from Orlando (10.16.133.94). W i l l i a m s had the t h i r d quickest time o f the night with an 8.94 at 142.90 miles per hour. Butcher ripped off a 9.89 at 144.85 MPH. Other lop mo­ torcycle efforts were turned in by Johnny Hester from Titusville (9.18, 143.44) and Scotty Jones from Winter Springs ■( 10.08, 135.78). Orlando Speed World Dragway is located 12 miles east o f Orlando on Highway 50. Gates open al 4 p.m. with time trials and qualifying Tor the Quick 32 starting at 4:30 p.m. Final elimi­ nations are scheduled for 8 p.m. �r r r r f t Santord Ha raid Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, August 3, 1994 - so Cook of the Week ‘Add a little something extra, everybody’s haDDv Entries for volunteer awards The Volunteer Center o f Central Florida Is currently accepting nominations o f volunteers who serve on the boards or directors for non-profit organizations and civic and professional organizations In the trl-county area for the Sixth Annual Community Leadership Awards. The award recipients will be announced at a dinner ceremony on Thursday, October 6. Judging will be done by a panel of community leaders representing buslnes. government and civic concerns. All entries must meet the following criteria: volunteer service between July 1993 and July 1994 and the volunteer service benefits a non-profit organization In Orange. Osceola or Seminole County. Nomination categories Include Corporate Community Spirit; Board Management: Outstanding Clvlc/Profetslonal Organiselion Board; Individual Board Leadership and Lifetime Achievement Award. To request an entry form and to get more Information, call The Volunteer Center of Central Florida at 896-0945. Chorut iM k t new members The Seminole Community Chorus Is seeking new members for the fall semester o f the 1994-95 college season. This choir, now entering Its 22nd season, Is made up o f mixed voice parts and is opened to all singers regardless or music reading ability or past musical experience. No audition Is required for membership. The first reheraal for Term I will be ehld on Monday evening, Spetember 12, at 7 p.m. In the Fine Arts Concert Hall of Building " 0 " on the college campus. The chorus will be 30. Leisure Time registration will be conducted at the Ume of first rehearsals. Convention announced . Tuskeegee National Alumni Association annouces their 1994 National Convention at the Clarion Plaza Hotel, 970C International Drive. Orlando, August 10-14. The theme o f the convention will be "Challenge. Commit ment. Celebration.” For more Information you may contact Julius C. Cobb al 351-4115, or write to P.O. Box 555935. Orlando, Fla.. 32855. SANFORD — According to friends o f this week's Cook o f the Week. Wendy Hughes, she dis­ plays enough energy in one day to accom p lish what might otherwise take most people two days to get done. And, she always has a smile or a kind word for people. She’s Just not one to overload In the com­ plaining department. "It's Just so much easier to be nice to people, you know, It can really make you even feel better abut yourself," said Hughes. Moving from her home state of M a s s a c h u s e t t s to F lo r i d a . Hughes has found that making Sanford her home town for the past 10 years setves up alt o f the opportunities for her in all that she enjoys doing with her friends and family. Hughes and her husband. Steven, have been married for seven years and are the proud parents o f two lovely children. c en tl y cele b ra te d h er first birthday. "There is no doubt In my mind, t would never be able to keep up with my kids If I didn't have this abundance of -------- ... — energy!" said Hughes. .. However. It doesn't take spending much time at all around this fsmily to see that being a family is exactly where their focus lies. Hughes Is presently employed at Cnoo-Choo Car Wash, In Sanford. 8he has been with this company for three years workIng In the capacity o f their crew leader. "It can really get hot out there but, I have so many other things to be taking care o f that I really don't have the time to think about anything more than Al-anon gathers If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there la help, Al-anon Is an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to anyone who is a relative or friend o f an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each M s s ls y , T a e a d a j M E Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings are held In the back room o f the Sahara Club. 2657 South For addltlontS^mreilng times and ideations 'hi' tfAf Central Florida area, or for more information, call 332-41^2. - nlfiu g V ° y ,!E ttln« any different r- . * . __ _______ U R IB Z E iU K J RENEE KEITH kinds or sports. Maybe a game o f horseshoes or volleyball with some friends. "W e'll have a lcnic or a cookout at someone's ouse and Just make a day o f It with kids," she said. "In fact." said Hughes, "w e're going to be having a bunch o f friends over this weekend for a big gettogether and cookout." If they feel like It's a good day for some water sports they'll then take their boat out and spend the day water skiing or doing Steven's favorite, hydro sliding. And, of course, on a slower-paced day lh*y b* found enjoying a ? lce wa*k ro u n d the neighborhood w a good jpune o f darts, Hughes credits much o f her c a k in g *nd baking experience to her mother. know I'm I’m still still ..... - " II know learning but. I do like she did and. I'll add a little something extra to a recipe here and there until It fills more In line with my fa m ily ’ s tastes. Then everybody’s happy." E moval from oven desired, serve with a side of stewed tomatoes and rice. ________ t a s t t c h i c k e n . . ., , 1 can salmon, large bones 2-2M cups cooked chicken removed BAKBECUED EPAKERIB8 1 box Stove Top stuffing i cup crushed Saltlne crackers 2 lbs. pork apareribs, cut Into I can cream o f mushroom 1 egg, beaten serving size pieces “ “P . , 1 cup finely chopped onion or V4 Tbsp. salt le a n cream of celery soup scallions 2 Tbsp. vinegar Vt cup chicken broth (saved U cup milk 1 cup white vinegar from cooked chicken) u tap. parsley 2 Tbsp. sugar lean o f peas, drained Pinch o f garlic (optional) 1 tap. salt Combine all Ingredients and Salt and pepper to taste 2 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce bake in casserole dish at 350-F. Combine all ingredients into Vt cup ketchup 45 minutes. C a n b e topped fist-size patties and fry In light 1 garlic glove, minced °Jf Wtth one's favorite grated cooking oU until golden brown 1 tap. dry mustard cheese five minutes before re- (about 2 minutes each side), tf Take advantage of vitamin, fiber rich foods Jy-j i^55S55aBay^ua■ ones o f zucchini and okra are Nar-Anon to meet ,.-1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M .1 I9 K M 9 W A V 8 xss.stsf.zass.sun: ffi^srswaresr: twice. Add chiles. Hour, salt and minutes longer; drain. Toes Beal e g g : » r ir In C o ttage an cairiiaiw. ef the mule Perea! ftapJeced cheese and parsley. Spoon over Hwwamalari hums at lemieok Cammanitr Cheddar cheese; spread evenly. CWkgs Sand nnkm afoul n e w m Sprinkle with Parmeasn cheese, csefcag la for at tfo Jfefrrf forstt too N. C o v e r w ith waa p ap er. Fissdi Am. Satkm. 37771 or pfona: Microwave on 100 percent power W H IM 6-8 minutes or until hot About 6 servings. Com bine with Chinese cabbage and oriental f I Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Wsat Lake Hospital. 589 West State Road 434. Longwood. Nar-Anon la a support group open to families and friends at addicts. Dally living with an addict la more turmoil than you can handle by yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict! gain serenity to make decisions and put your life back Ui focus. Call 280-1900 for more information. Rotary moats oarly jEjonu*,oryour Rotary Club o f Lake Mary meets Thursday nvcxnlngs. 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Ttmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Charlie Meeks, president, at 323-8735. a THE MASK "““If | — OCCOMOMH— 111 4 cups sliced Chinese cabbage 3 cups small (1-Inch) broccoli flowerets 1 can (8 so.) sliced water chesnuts, drained 2 medium onions, sliced 2 Tbsp. water 1 Tbsp. oil Mtsp. salt 1 Tbso. bo v sauce Mix all Ingredients except soy sauce In 2-quart casserole. Cover and microwave on 100 percent Weight Watcher* meet on Thursdays A local chapter o f Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p m. Omni Toastmaster* mast at Heathrow The Omni Toastmaster* Club will meet at 5 JO p.m. every Thursday at the AAA building. 1000A A A Drive. Heathrow. Call Sam Ryan at 67 l-2856for more information. iiWWMiMita coga h S£SSr~S£rlr ^CH O O ^ 20 Years of Experience in Training the Leaders of Tomorrow NOW ACCEPTING NEW STUDENTS inu::x* iru w iw w * • K in d e rg a rte n -th ro u g h 12th g ra d e • P re-S ch oo l cla sses s ta r tin g a t 3 y e a rs o ld • A ffo rd a b le C h ris tia n ed u ca tio n • M em b er o f th e F lo rid a A ss o c ia tio n o f C h ris tia n C o lle g e s an d S ch ools • Q u a lifie d C h ris tia n P erso n n el • A c c ele ra ted C h ris tia n E d u ca tio n and A -B E K A C u rricu lu m • A th le tic P ro g ra m • E x tra c u rric u la r a c tiv itie s ; Y ea rb o o k , S tu d e n t C ou n cil, P ia n o Lesson s Jk F o re ig n L a n g u a g e C lu b 2626 Palmetto Avenue, Sanford 323-1583 Liberty Christian School la * Ministry o f Palmetto Avenue Baptiat Church �— - Ssntord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wsdnsadsy. Auguit 3, IBM Human character hasn’t changed much Involve kids in fun during snacktime DBAR ABBYt The letter In y o u r c ol umn c o n t a i n i n g a “ naughty'* poem someone had w r i t t e n In a c l a s s m a t e ' s yearbook In 192S reminded me o f a poem 1 found written on a blank page In "Dames' Brief History o f the United States." (This book was copyrighted In 188B.) The handwriting, although that o f an adolescent, was beautifully penned, with a lot of flourishes and squlggles to deco­ rate It. This particular book ahd ap­ parently been used to pass signals between students. Some were In poetry. A most enter­ taining example follows: “ When you and I our love shall part "Shall leave a blot In both our hearts “ I to the silent grave shall go. and "Sleep my last as others do. "A ll this, my love, I want to say. but "Night doth call, and I obey. "W ith meditation read these lines; "You will In them a question find. "Sweet Is the question: mind It well. "Heart to heart, so fare thee welll" ADVICE S L < ABIGAIL VAN BUREN In the margin Is written, "Read the first word of every line going down: It poses the quest­ ion* 'When shall I sleep all night with you. sweetheart?'" Someone else wrote. "Some said he would before many nights." And In yet another hand was written, "You bet he did!" Oh, those Victorians! Sec? History can be Tun! DENNIS C. HUNT, FRESNO, CALIF. DBAR DENNIS: Those Victo­ rians were Indeed a lusty lot. H o we ve r , human b eh av io r hasn't changed much since then. And not only can history be fun, It oft repeats itself. DEAR ABBYt Dogs are One; I have nothing against them. But should people sleep with them? 1 was a widow when I married a widower who has two small dogs, and Abby. they sleep with him In his bed every night. He says he and his nrst wire always let the dogs sleep with them. I Just can't seem to get used to this. Don't get me wrong. I like dogs - but l don't like having them In my bed. During the night, the dogs walk on us (my husband sleeps right through It. but I can't). If I put them out and close our door, they cry and scratch on the door until he lets them In. Please print this letter In your column. My husband never misses It. IRRITATED DEAR DIBIT ATEDi You have my sympathy. A bit o f un­ solicited advice: Regardless of how Irritated you become, don't make the mistake o f asking your husband to make a choice be­ tween you and the dogs. P.S. Could your husband train the dogs to sleep In a basket or on a rug beside the bed? The fact that I was about ( 5.000 miles west o f Ti mes , Square flying off a short runway on Ford Island In the Pacific Ocean didn't deter her. Now she knows I was truc*blue. » JOHN SWEENEY, PHOENIX y D EAR AB B Yt I hope you won't think this Is loo dumb to answer, but when I kiss my boyfriend, I always keep my eyes closed, but sometimes 1 open them for a split second Just to sec If he has his closed, too. Abby. hts eyes are always open. Does this mean anything? I think If a fellow Is really enjoying a kiss as much as he should, he would keep his eyes closed. Am I wrong? And should I mention this to him? MELANIE DEAR ABBYt Thank you for tinting the name o f that sailor Isslng the nurse In Tim es Square on V-J-Day. For almost 50 years, my wife had Insisted that I was the sailor. E pastry tip or small cap from evoke a few uncontrollable bottle. Or. cut In to cubes. wiggles and giggles. Using a Arrange gelatip circles on 8 t w ls t - o f f b o t t le c a p o r dessert plates, stacking to re­ miniature cookie cutters, let sem ble grape clusters. Use children cut small circles in spearmint leaf for stem. Deco­ the bright purple gelatin. Then ra te w ith c a n d le s , fru it, have them bunch the d eck s sprinkles, whipped topping, together and form a happy coconut and nuts to resemble face on the surface with an array o f candles, fruit, nuts or whipped topping. And. why stop there when e v e r y o n e 's h a v in g su ch "grap e" fun? Kids wUl enjoy m aking th e ir ow n peanut 114. cups boiling water (do butter and grape sandwiches using pound cake as the bread not add cold water) 1 package (8-servlng else) or and grape gelatin in place o f the Jelly. This recipe la a real 2 packages (4-servlng sire) grape flavor gelatin 1 cup thaw ed non-dairy 214 cups boiling water (do not add cold water) 2 parkagn (S-aervlng size) or 4 packages (4-servlng size) grape flavor gektin SUr boiling water into gels- U SD A Inspected Beef Boneless Full Cut Red O r White Grapes Vacuum Pack - S h an k Portion Smoked Ham Vacuum Pack - Butt Portion Smoked Ham • * £ 2 - it butter 12 slices pound cake, halved Stir boiling water Into gela­ tin In large bowl 2 minutes or until com pletely dissolved. Pour into 0-ineh square pan. Refrigerate 3 hours or until Arm. Cut Into IB rectangles: re s e rv e 3 re c ta n g le s fo r snacking or other use. Mix whipped topping and peanut butter In small bowl with wire, whisk until smooth. Spread evenly on W o f the cake slices. Place 1 gelatin rectangle on each. -Top with remaining cake slices to form "sandwiches." Refrigerate until ready to • Fresh Plump • Ground Fresh Several Times Daily - Fresh — uauy-rremn m Ground C hock 1 « 4 9 U > Ground Freeh Several Times D ally-F reeh <m All Varieties - Jimmy Dean 32 Oz. Box Trend D etergent 1 5 0 *. Hello C orn Coney Island Buns 1 tap. paprika 14 tap, pepper Cover ribs with water. Add V4 teaspoons salt and 2 tablespoons vinegar. Simmer 45 minutes. To make sauce: combine remaining Ingredients and h ea t Dtp riba In sauce, grill over charcoal 20-30 minutes or bake 30 minutes at 37B*F. Dtp several tim es during cooking. Serves 2-4. P E A N U T B U T T B R W IT H MAM'S COOWBB 114 cups peanut butter 1 cupCrtsco 1cupsugar 1 cup brown sugar 2 Hi cups flour (self-rising) I large bag MAMs (let the kids pick out their favorites) Combine peanut butter and Crtaoo thoroughly. Add sugars, then 4 P Add flour a little at a time, Ik e mixture w ill be very hard to stir at the end. Roll Into tp w n -tlrr balls and place on ungreaaed cookie sheet. Flatten with fork. Press MAMs in and bakcat375*F. 10-12 minutes. (Renee Keith Is a tcitiwR Deluxe Sandwich Buns Wheat Sandwich Helper 16 0 *. All Flavors Bans Buv Three. Get . , ■ • , DBAR MELANIE: Maybe he I keeps his eyes open to sec If, anybody Is watching. Don't make an Issue o f It. Tradi­ tionally, love Is blind. 1 until com pletely dissolved. Pour Into 13x9-lnch pan. Refrigerate 3 hours or until firm. Dip bottom of pan In warm water about IB seconds. Cut Into dinosaur shapes with cookie cutters all the way through gelatin. Lift from pan. Makes about 7 to 10 pieces. 2Vfc cups boiling water (do not add cold water) 2 packages (8-servlng sice) or 4 packages (4-servlng sice) grape flavor gelatin 8 green gumdrop spearmint leaves Assorted candles and fruits Multi-colored sprinkles Thawed whipped topping Flaked coconut Assorted nuts Stir boding water into gela­ tin In medium bowl 2 minutes o r ' t *!! com pletely dissolved. Pour M o I3xs-inch pan. Re- : i I i 12 Pack/12 Or. Cana Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke. Sprite. Diet �■H r? Sanlcrd Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, August 3. 1994 - SB Officials: Start early to stop kids from smoking co-chaired Tuesday's smoking session, said youngsters need to be helped even before birth. "W e need to work on the CHICAGO — Parents who want to keep their children from mothers to not smoke, so either using tobacco should begin their as fetuses or as young children, efforts as soon as kindergarten, they don 't get the passive the American Heart Association smoke." he said. For older children, "w e need to says. "W e can show that we already create a climate that counteracts have fixed smokers by the third the large and pervasive effects of g ra d e ," said Dr. Gerald S. advertising by the tobacco In­ Hcrcnson. who led a session on dustry." said Glddlng. director or tobacco at the association's first p r e v e n t i v e c a r d i o l o g y at Children's Heart Health Confer­ Children's Memorial Hospital in Chicago. ence. The tobacco Industry spent "A n d we Joke about it (not being younger) because the sec­ 8 8 . 2 3 b i l l i o n d o l l a r s on ond-graders can't read the ques­ advertising in 1982, according to the latest Federal Trade Com­ tionnaire," headded. Berenson is the principal in­ mission figures, said Dr. Michael vestigator of the Bogalusa Heart Brtksen. director o f the Office on Study, which has been tracking Smoking and Health at the thousands o f children's heart federal Centers for Disease Con­ risks from the time they were trol and Prevention. Thai was more than triple the bom 20 years ago In Bogalusa, CDC's entire budget that year. La. " I t ' s mi nd-boggl i ng. The The heart association planned numbers are difficult to grasp," to release Its first scientific Erlkscn said. statement today on smoking and Tobacco companies heatedly children's health. deny that their advertising In February, a U.S. surgeon targets children. An American general's report called smoking Medical Association study, how­ an adolescent addiction. The ever, showed that sales of Camel report estimated that 13 percent cigarettes to children Increased of 12-to 18-year-olds — 3.1 from 86 million to 8476 million million youngsters — smoke in the four years after "Joe cigarettes, and that 1 million use Camel" cartoon ads were in­ snuff or chewing tobacco. troduced. Dr. Samuel S. Glddlng. who Berenson. director o f the T u l a n e C e n t e r Tor Cardiovascular Health in New Orleans, said preventing heart disease In future generations will require educating children in kindergarten and earlier against smoking. "W e'd like to get it down to Head Start," he said, referring to the federally funded pre-school program for poor youngsters. The smoking rate seems to have leveled off In teens, but the use o f smokeless tobacco Is rising, said Steven Y. Sussman, an associate professor o f pre­ ventive medicine at the Univer­ sity of Southern California. Unfortunately, anti-smoking efforts probably boost the use of smokeless tobacco, which many people mistakenly belief Is less harmful, he said. B y B M N O A C . C O L IM A N AP Medical Writer _________ Last year. Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders warned that Increasing use o f smokeless tobacco among youths may fore­ shadow an epidemic o f oral cancer. Elders said that chewing tobacco, like cigarettes, speeds the heartbeat, raises blood pre­ ssure and promotes damage to arteries. R es ea rc he rs have l i nked tobacco smoke to heart disease as well as lung and other cancers, emphysema, asthma and other diseases. They have blamed It for almost 500,000 premature deaths a year. S cien tific panel: N icotine hooks sm okers on cigarettes ■ y L A U ft A N E U R O A A R D Associated Press Writer SILVER SPRING. Md. - All cigarettes are addictive but it's unclear how much nicotine It taken to hook a smoker, according to scientists helping the government decide whether to regulate tobacco as a drug. The ruling by a Food and Drug Administra­ tion advisory committee Tuesday was the first format move toward FDA regulation of nicotine since Commissioner David Kessler began considering the Issue In February. Actually, the surgeon general declared nicotine the drug of addiction in cigarettes back In 1988. But the tobacco Industry has vigorously attacked (hat finding, so Kessler brought the Issue to scientists — and with their ruling declared the debate dosed. "W e keep hearing from the tobacco industry that smoking is free choice. What is the free choice o f an addictive product?" Kessler told reporters following the 916-hour advisory committee meeting. Kessler would not say when he will decide whether to move ahead with nicotine regula­ tion. But Tuesday's advisory committee meet­ ing was Important because It was the first time an FDA body has formally said nicotine meets the agency's definition or a drug: something that affects the "structure and function o f the body.” The tobacco Industry blasted the ruling. " I f Dr. Kessler wants people to try to quit smoking, he ought to tell than to try because they can quit (If they try), and not characterize them as addicts doomed to fail If they try to quit," said Philip Morris Vice President Steven Parrish. Industry olflclals and a few independent scientists argued Tuesday that smoking is no more addictive than caffeine and that while (he habit Is hard to give up. it's no more Impossible than losing weight. “ It's hard to lose weight; it’s hard to rhnnge behavior." said Dr. Domcnlc Clrnulo. who claimed he had stopped a park a-day habit without professional help. Critics responded by citing case allcr case of people who kept trying to quil but couldn't — even people who had their trnchens removed and wound up smoking through n hole In the throat. If FDA regulates nicotine, one opllon would be to force cigarette makers to lower the level to the point where It wasn't strong enough to hook someone. But the advisory, panel said there wasn't enough data to determine such a level. In fact, what amount o f nicotine Is addictive probably differs from smoker to smoker Just as the amount of alcohol that triggers alcoholism varies, the scientists said. " I don't hear any evidence that lets tnc answer the question clearly," said Alice Young, a psychology professor at Wnync Sialc University. After the marriage: What will happen to Graceland? "Graceland Is famous because Elvis lived here." he said. Presley's daughter, who lived at Graceland until she was 4. likes the white-columned house and Its sprawling tourist complex the way It is, Soden said. "Lisa comes here when she can. It's her childhood home and she loves Graceland." Soden said. Tour guides still point out her favorite childhood napping spot in the Jungle Room, which Elvis decorated with rough-hewn furniture, plastic plants and a shaggy green celling carpet. Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS. Tenn. - The Elvis faithful may w orry about the future o f th eir beloved Graceland. but the manager o f the King's estate doesn't expect moonwalking In the Jungle Room anytime soon. The marriage o f Michael Jackson to Elvis Presley's only child, Lisa Marie, has caused speculation about how the King o f Pop might influence Elvis' legacy. The new Mrs. Preslcy-Jackson, 26. is her father's sole heir and owner o f Graceland, a Graceland takes in some 815 million a year. rhinestone rock 'n ' roll monument that draws With publishing rights to Elvis songs and legal 700,000 tourists annually. It is regarded as holy control o f his name and image, the estate is ground by Presley's'ever-failhfu! fans. believed to be wort h 850 million to 8100 million. Jackson. 35, calls his C aliforn ia estate Jackson isn't hurting for money either; With NeverUnd and has filled it with carnival attrac­ rights to most o f the Beatles' music and profits tions and a menagerie o f exotic animals. from "T h riller." the best-selling album ever. “ L e tV ■ * hope O racelan d d oesn 't becom becoime m rtx s makaains ' his net worth Ntvertand." Beorgattn Reynolds or Elvis C o u n t r ^ ,. * i^ S su S tW J ttm O llo m U a ' P ® T W club with 1.500 members, said O r ^ is o d ____ When Presley died Bt GraceUnd on Aug. 16. Tuesday. There's talk that Jackson m ight perfiorm in fc ,'1B77, his estate wss valued at 85 million, hardly a kingly figure for an entertainer o f his rank. But Memphis this October at the first Elvis tribute under orders to look out for his daughter's concert officially sanctioned by the estate. Interests, estate executors called In professional But Jack Soden. president o f Elvis Presley managers several years after Presley's death and Enterprises Inc., doesn't expect Jackson to opened parts o f the house to public tours in 1982. chjrnge the estate. His daughter took control o f the estate on her Lagal Notlca IN TttR CIRCUIT COURT OSTNI IISHTRINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMD SOS IIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASINO.SMNS-CAI4 01V It ION* MARQANITTCN* COMPANY. INC. mccmmt In Intern! Is NATION tSANC MOSTOAOI CONP.OF VA t/k/s SOVRAN MORTGAGE CORF.. Plaintiff, RICHARD A. HAPPNRR.SlsI. NOTICI OF IALR i It htrsSy glvon Mtet, pursuant tea Fin*! Judgnwnt •» Psrsctewra SsteS Jrty It. ww. •ntersS In Civil CMS Number V4-MI0-CAM. In Mis Circuit Court ter ICMINOLR County. FterMa. whbruln MARGARITTEN S COMPANY, INC. wecbitbr In ln l«r «t! Is NATIONSRANC M O RTO AO I CORP. OP VA f/fc/S SOVRAN MORTOAOR CORP. It IS* PMIntIN. an* RICHARD A. HAFFNIR, •! at.. M l t e D t tenStntt. I will tall tea gr*p*rty tltuate* In M M )NOLI County, FterMa. *Mcrtba*M: Let I. NELSON COURT, sccording te Ute Pint tterset sa rscsrte* In Ptet Ssak Jt. Pass* ft an* M at Hw Public Rscor** 0* l awlnste County. Florid*. •I puUk ute. ate, Is te IUte hlftwtt an* ssh. at Itw __________ st mo lomlrwte County CourttwuM, tel N. Pork Avango, tonlor*. FlorM*. ol li st *.m. on Mw Hr* *oy ol Au*u*t, i«w. In accordant* wlte MwAmorIcons WlNt DtaeWllltea Act. por­ tent In Mb* ol a apselot pccommo*atlan te sartklMte In thli procoa*Mf shall, within tovon (b doyt prior te any prscao*in«. contact Mw A* mMatraew Olfks ol MwCourt. SOI N. Pork Avonut, Somlnola County CourMteuM. Sonter* FL smi (Stephana («7> mono, TOD HRMSStni or l « H » am via Florida MateyServlet Doted; July a, m* Maryannsntarao CLIMKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT Sy: JonoE. Joaewk PuMMm JulyITS Ausuai J. lt*4 DiT-US Lagal Notlca IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OFTHR IIDNTRiNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND PON SRMIMOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CAM NO. W SIICAM DIVISION I NATIONSSANK OF FLORIDA. N A . SUCCESSOR BY MBRORR WITH NCNB NA­ TIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. SUCCISSOR.BY MBRORR WITH FAN AMIRICAN BANK OF VOLUSIA COUNTY, N X , ' Plaintiff It). SHIRLIVM. JOHNSON, at ol. OttendoMU). NOTICI OF PORICLOSUIB SALI NOTICI IS HIRKBV OIVRN pursuant te a Final Judsmant t< terseteauro doted July II. IfH. and snterod In Cota NO. **■ MCAI4 ol Ms Circuit Court oI the BIO H TIINTM Judicial Circuit In and ter SRMINOLC County. FterMa wherein NA­ TIONSBANK OP FLORIDA. NA.. SUCCISSOR BY MIRORR WITH NCNB NATIONAL BANK OP FLORIDA. SUCCESSOR BY MERGER WITH PAN AMERICAN RANK OF VOLUSIA COUNTV, N A. It Mw Plaintiff and SHIRLRV M. JO H N SO N , OL I V I R W. JOHNSON. FIRST UNION NATIONAL RANK OP FLOR­ IDA. and STATI OP FLORIDA - DEPARTMENT OP RRVENUI. are Mw Defendant*. I will toll te CMh at Mw Wtt! front step* ol Mw ICMIMOLS County CbuHfwuw. Santerd. F terIdo ol I1:M am., on Mw Or* day of a* (Of terfh In praporfy ai ol Jldonwnlm ^ L O riTi. a L b b t M. SLOCK M OP NORTH ORLANDO RANCHRI. IRC TION SEVEN. AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK I t PAOS L OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR­ IDA. IMPORTANT NOTICI AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 1*« Admimttrally* Ordor No. D U Poroww win* o dlwMilty wtw mod * ipocl*l occomnwdbtMn te perfidpete 1" telo ereeeedtee Nwuld canted ADA Cnrdteolw at Ml N. Park Awnua. Suite N. Ml. Santerd, FterMa Stni al load llvo (Si day* prter to Mw pracaadlnf. Tateptwna: Itefl room |d. an. is m iio t i (TOO), or I-MM1M7M (V). via PterkteRateySarvlct. WITNESS MV HAND and Mw a*al ort w » cauri an July n. MARVANNE MOSSE Cterti of MwCircuit Court Sy: DbrtMy W. Batten Owufydork PtWIak; Julytf»AupudJ. I*te ORTII* 25th birthday, but has continued management agreements with Elvis Presley Enterprise, Soden said. Presley’s former wife Priscilla — they were divorced In 1973 — Is a GraceUnd adviser. Elvis fans wish Mrs. Presley-Jackson well In her new m arriage, but th eir m ain Interest Is GraceUnd. said Mrs. Reynolds, whose fan club organises a candlelight vigil st Presley s grave on the anniversary o f his death. I NOteMPtetoMAPS* "gate Cxptonn on firm ground Auotionaar Bruoa Johnson of Bast Auction Company, stirred up tire audlanca last Saturday during tha uncialmad proparty auctlon.'Wa mad* our budget,' said Bob Colbart, advisor for tha Explorer Post 517 troop. An aatimatad 83,000 was obtained as tha result of tha auction on July 30 al ths Bemlnols County Sheriff'* office. Colbert la delighted. ‘It takes that much money to opsrats tha unit for one year,1 ha said, 'so naturally, w* are axtrsmaly pleased that ws ware able to raise this much during tha ona-day Ha aatimatad wall over 200 parsons turned out to bid on items which had been obtained by sheriff* deputies, but were not reclaimed, or the owner could not be located. Items Included over 30 bikes, several TVs and VCRs, a home entertainment center, tools and tool boxes, spearkers, and many more.The explorers are part of tha Boy Scouts of America organization. They consist of taenagere from throughout Semi not# County who are Interested In pursuing a career In law anforcdhteni. For Information on the Explorers, phone Bob Colbert, 322-5115, axt. 390. "W e're EIvU fans. W e're not Priscilla fans or Lisa U na." she said. " I think many fans can't help but think what would EIvU think about all thu." .Nhw L o w L o a n R ates Lagal Notlca on a IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OFTNR BIRNT1BRTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SRMINDLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASENOt 0MW-CAMI ROBERTJ. FEWELL. ASTRUSTIR. PtelntlM, GERALDW. HARDMAN. ------ UNKNOWN SPOUSf OF Oarald W. Hardman, and ------ UNKNOWNTINANT IN POSSESSION, NOTICI OF PORICLOWRIIALR NOTICE II HERESY GIVEN Mwf. punuanf te Rwl Summary Pinal Judgnwnt of Pwocteouro tnterad In Mw Mavo itytod acflan an Mw ltd day al July. NM. I Will Mil flrtvro* situated In Samlndu County, Ftertda. and dMcrtead **Ld XL ALAOUA PHASE I. te Mw Plot Mwrort te Plat Book n. Papa* *7 through 71, Inctutlvo, Public Racord* or laminate County, FterMa. T00ETN1R WITH S portion at Lai n , ALAOUA PHASE I, dMcrtbad a* tel law*; Em Im iLur al r w d i a l a at PHASE I, ao rocardte In Plot Bate SL Pag** S7.4S.dr.te and 71. of Mw Public Mocardt of SomlMl* County. Florida; Mwnco N F if f Y , oteng Mw South lino of Mid Lot a. * dfdonc* *1 *M teoti Mwnco dwarfing Mid South lino gl Lai n. run W ririr'E . a dldanco at 770.17 teat to a paint an Mw at mM Lot » . arty rteM-af-way Una ol Timbmi> rwRIlt Rtelsf O MlT RWWfl as ■DIN swi plat. a radius at M SI teat; Mwnco from a boaring toward* at Mid curvo at N M *jli lt**t, run aatlarly through a control anglo ol Urtl'Jt", along Mw arc gl m M curvo. an arc dlstone* gl lis t F6®1 SO fft8 r*Utftl88gi *4Rt^rf Mid Lot a, Mwnco along a radial tearing at w m n r m. run along Mw East Ibw gl told Lot n. a dtetenco at tTSJI ted tettw POINTOF BIOINNINO. at public aate. te Mi blddor ter cm N. at Front Door at Mw County CourttwuM, Florid*, at 11;M o.m.. on Mu WMidayd AUGUST. IteL NOTICI AMIBICANt WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF ItM BSaMatelrattvoOrdwNo.tS-77 Forion* wHh a dlsobtllty who nood a wocL te participate te w i ( ) \ I l< ) \ t i lit >UI n I .< > A N S SunBank has just reduced Its rates on home equity loans for a limited time. Call our TcleBank 24 and you can apply by phone! W ell provide you with fast, friendly service and a competitive rate. So for the financing you need for the things you want, call SunBank today. at tel North Park Avanua, Suite N. Ml. Santerd. Pterlda >*771. st loaol llvo (St days prter te Mw ~oteptwno; (007) Tot. a n . II hoorlng (TOO) I-MSMH77I. (VI ISSMSM77S. via Pterlda Balay Sarvka. MARVANNE MORSE CLIRKOP TN I CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dated; July II. t*M /s/JanaE. Jaoowlc <).<><>".. ■ <>.<> 1 1- 800- 382-3232 24 Hours A Day. 7 Days A Week. : JulyIIA August S. I0M DET-a* Is) N e e d A ssista n c e W ith Your Ads? Our Professional Ad topresenuttves Will 9m Happy To Assist You In Any Of Your Classlflod or Display Advertising Naads. Sanford Herald t 'i i i <. l Peace cf Mind Banking* £ I K.1.J1 B., J «J I A. ...."I. . W u l P>«. i-,r> >*'• 1-*. .1■»i I t i‘>I I imiiidiisidtJUt A*j.IJiU.ml. ,1 Su.lXi.4 \A ml bvw (bid*, IIMC/Gl-MSw**A» L* »mi Hi uNLji $2847*i |dt M..I. itjgftliftdwnxi huA UlufeutiituliNH^ b‘ SunlniMKink* ltd NA142 4 . l A iiltt v f u AAX . �V I ’l M - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, A u g u iT ^ I B M Legal Notices Legal Notices • s s fi^ g r FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am tngagtd In butmeet at SMI Wshlva Springe. Rd. Longwood, FL Sint, Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name at TRAVEL TRENDS, and that I intend to roglttor u d name with the Dtvlttan el Car­ pertt tone. Tallahassee. Florida. IH •CCOC©#ftC* WITTI YTw ptw" violent of the Fkftttoue Noma Statutes. Ta-Wtt: Soetlen N3H, Florida Statutes m i. I CONTINENTS TEAVELII IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT OF THIISTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SIMINOIR COUNTY OtNIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASKNO.*MMCAI4I CTX MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff. vs. TOOO E. FRINK; et el.. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECIOSURI SALE Notice It hereby given lhat. pursuant to Ihel Flnel Judgment et Forectoeure detod July It. me, and entored in civil cate number tetot CA teE. el the Circuit Court el the ISlh Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County. Florida, wherein CTX MORTOAOE COMPANY. It Plain!Itt and TOOO E. FRINK, ------ , UNKNOWN PERSONfSI IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ JECT REAL PROPERTY, N/KJA WILLIAM KENYON, It/are Dotondantlt), I will tell to the higher I and beet bidder tar cath at the wetl front dear at the Samlnolt County caurthowto In Sanlord. Samlnolt County, Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on the lit dey el September, tote, the to*iqwi ' W pwctnoeo 'P^| 0^wvT|P 11 tot torth in Mid Final Judg­ ment, to wit: Lei go. ALAFAYA WOODS, PHASE III, according to the Unreal at rocardW In Plat XL Paget M, SI and XL Public Record! of Seminole County, Florida. Detod the l*th day of July, w v T T ly a Pubtiah: AugustL teat DEUJI IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. at toot CA14-S BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLOR IDA. N A. a national banking organisation, Plaintiff. MARTIN J. TERRILL. ROCHELLE L. TERRILL, hit wlto. and FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIOAt/k/a FIRST SANLANDO BANK. NA . CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEBEBY OIVBN •mil a m pvrvMsnT A* m E. ■>>iatei 11 w m •wnfTwrjr Final Judgment tl ~ * entered In the above styled causa in lha Circuit Caurt at the Fourth Judicial circuit. In and tor Samlnola County, Flartda. I will tell at pubtk auettan to lha hlgtoal bidder tor caah at the west, Irent doer, Seminole County Cav rthauaa. Santord, Flartda. at lha hour at tt;M a m. an lha let day at Navambar, ItH that certain parcel at ■ m Sami- C MARYANNE MORSE Cttrk at CIrcult Court By Daralhy W. Rattan Deputy Clertt Pubtiah: AufualXA IK l*N DEU17 lEStt le t A end an undtvtdad t/tolh I n t o r o a t In T r a c i A , WOOOLANDS BAST. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE ISTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. tMtN-CA-lt-B AMERICA'S MORTOAOE SERVICING, Inc. f/h/a Ftrat Family Martgtw Ctrparatitnet In Plat Baak 17, Papa II. Public Nacarda of Samlnola County. Florida. Dated this tmd day at July. tPM MANYANNI MORSE CLIEK OP THE COURT By:; JaneR. Jam Jemwic Plaintiff, VS. STEVEN F. MEAD) *1 el.. NOTICE OF IBCUNURE SALE Nattca to thatpinaTjud ev rsrecieewre s m s wm $ Itee. and entored in chdl cats number to SWB CA-taO. of tha Orcutt Caurt HPw Ndi Judicial Circuit in and tor Sambiato County, Florida, wharaln A M E R IC A 'S MORTOAOE IB R V IC IN O , INC. F/K/A FIRST FAMILY MORTOAOE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. N Plaintiff and STEVEN F. M l AO. IF LIVING. ANO ALL U N K N O W N P A N T IE S CLAIMING BY. THROUGH, UNOON AMO AGAINST THE ABOVE NAMED OEFINOA N T tS t Publish: AvguelIE IE m e PubSSt?/ DEUM M TNE CIRCUIT COURT OFTNB SIRMTEBNTN FEDERAL MORTOAOE CORPORATION. VS. MAEVP. KONSTANTYNOWICZ,ef al. Legal Notices IN TMI CIRCUIT COURT OP TMI IITM JUDICIAL CIBCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA case NO aeaai c a k e COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORPORATION, Plaintiff. YVONNE M. PEARSON and RAYMOND PEARSON, a/t/a RAYMOND L. PEARSON. OatandanHi). NOTICE OF M LS NOTICE la haraby given that, pursuant to lha Order at Sum mary Judgment at Faractoauro In mil causa. In tha Circuit Court at Sammate County, Flor­ ida. I will tall lha property situated In Semlneto County, Florida described at: Lot f. Block I. ROSALIND HEIGHTS, according to lha Flat thereat as recorded In Flat Reek L Page 47. at the Publk Records at Semlneto County, Florida at Publk Sale, to the highest bidder, tor cash, al the West Freni Deer al lha Samlnola County Courthouse. Santord, FMrtda, et !t:Ha.m.. on August tLISM. WITNESS my hand and Seal at mis Court mis »nd day el July, ms. (SEA _AU MAEVANNE MORSE Clerk el the Circuit Caurt Ry; JaneE. Jasawk Deputy Clark Publish: July 17A August J, ms •ubllth: J DET-II* IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT INANOPOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.I SbOttS-CA-lbR M.L. STEVENS, JR., Plaintiff, LAVRLLI A. DAHL, ET AL.. Defendants NOTICE OP ACTION TO: LAVSLLB A. DAHL Its WEST OREENTRRE LANE LAKE MARY. FLM74S YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI­ FIED mat a action la quiet title ad M Samlnato County, Flartda. towtti LOT M. BLOCK 4. HANOVER WOOOS. ACCORDING TO THE FLA T THENBOF AS NB* CORDED IN FLAT BOOK tt, PAOES tt THROUGH 17, OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORtwo keen tiled egemet you and am ragutrad to wre* a copy tt your written datoness. II any, to tha CampIabd an Pleintttra at­ torney. C e DWARO COOLEY. ESO. tsgg S.R. 4M Waal, Sutta E L Langwaad. PL Mns. an ar gator* August tt. m s and me fhoertgtaoi wtm me Ctork at lha Caurt NOTICE OF SALR TICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Legal Notices Legal Notlctt IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.tS-NJ-CA-U-E EMC MORTOAOE CORPORATION, a Dataware corporation. Plalntltt, NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is haraby given that I am antai H in buslnass al Ml E. fM Hway, Longweed. FL HIM. Samlnato County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name el AAA ALTERATION A TAILORING, and that I Inland to roglttor said name with lha Division el Corporation!, Telia hattee Ftortda, In accordance with the provisions ol lha Fictitious Name Statutes. T * Wit: Section MS.Ot. Florida Statutes reel. Myrtonne A. Moore Publish: August!. 1N4 DEUM LAURA V.OAWRVLIK: NOR BERT J.ZALESKI: MAROARET J. TALE SKI: and THE ESTATES AT SPRINGS LAN OINO HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC. AMENDED NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN mat, pursuant to an Amended Summary Final Judgment In Foreclesuro anlarad In lha abeve-slylad cause. In tha Circuit Court al Ssmlnete County. Florida. I. Ctork at lha Circuit Court el Samlnola County- Florida, will sail that certain property situated In Semlneto County, Florida, more particularly deterIbad at: Lot U. THE ESTATES AT SPRINGS LANDINO. recorded In tha plat fharaot as recorded In Plat Beak n. Papes 74 and IL Public Records el Samlnola Ceufitv. Florida. Alia known as MU Vanderbilt Point Langwaad. FL 3177*. al publk tala, to lha highest and beat bidder, tor caah. at tha west front steps al tha Samlnolt County Courthouse, Ml Norm Park Avenue. Santord. Florida at t l: * a m. on August IL tf*4. Witness my hand and tha oftklal seal at this Caurt an July 11. me. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court Ry: JaneE. Jesawlc Deputy Ctork Attorneys lor Plalntltt: Rafter) M Oulnn.of Carlton. Fletol. Ward. Emmanuel. Smith A Cutler. P.A. Peel Office Boi HM Tampa. Florida neo! PuMleh >J u ly t l A A u p u e lL t a u OET-Itl Nattca at SberMTa Sato NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN *1 by virtue tt lhat certain Yll of Execution Issued out tl and under the seal of tha County Court at Samlnola County, Flor­ ida. Casa m m tC C Itt upon a final lodgment randsrad in the atari told Court an the Prd day AO. IffL In that enttttod: JOSEPH A O R M iY lR I. Plaintiff vs CRAIO 0. CAROAL, Oslandant whtdt atarasaid Writ tt EmcuMan was delivered t o me aa Sharif! al Samlnato County, Ptartdo and I have levied upon alt the right, titto and interest at the defendant, CRAIG O. CARPAL, tnendta the toHowtng dMcrtood gragarty, said pr*parIm EagaLflusig County, PtorMa mart perttev- tyWWg^^eE^^BS^aErTtlrwW w n y c g tc r in g i HfSPORDlDOOE: RED/WHITE VltMtUdMINlM at Semlneto County, Ptortda. wWa* lt:M AJLanlhaNhday NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that by virtue at that certain Writ at Execution issued out et and und* ths seal al the Circuit Court al Samlnato County, Flor­ ida. Casa t MoaoCAHE upon a -final ludgmant rendered In the aforesaid Court on the Hh day ol April A.O. tut. In thet certain case entitled: HUMBERTO MIDDLETON, Plalnllll vs. MONICA ZAPATA, Defendant which aforesaid Writ Ot Emeu lion was delivered to me as Sharlll el Samlnato Ceunty, Florida, and I have levied upon all lha right, tills and Interest at the Plalnllll. HUMBERTO MIDDLETON. In and to me following described property, said property being located In Semlneto County, Florida, mare particularly described as ' RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST OF THE PLAIN TIFP IN THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROPER TV: L O T 11. B L O C K I I . DREAMWOLD, PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE « AND SI. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, e/k/i 1M7 EL CAPITAN DRIVE. SAN FORD, FLORIDA. al Samlnato County. Ftortda will al IliRD AAA an the Midday et A u iu it and tall to lha highest FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL BXISTINO LEINS, at tha Frent (West) Dear, at lha stops, ol lha Samlnato County Courthouse In Sanjofd, Ftortda. lha above de­ scribed property. That said sale Is being made to satisfy lha farms tt mis Writ at Execution. NOTICE REGARDING THE AMERICANS WITH OISABILI TIES ACT OF t m FIRBONS WITH A DISABILITY NEED INO SPECIAL ACCOMMODA­ TIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PROCEEDING SHOULD CONTACT THE CIVIL DIVI­ SION OF THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE. ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION. IMS MTH STREET. UNFORD. FLOR­ IDA. AT LEAST FIVE OAVS FRIOR TO THE PROCEED INO. TELEPHONE: MI 1 » sm s t o o m i m m . Danaid F. Esimper. Sheriff Seminole County, Ftortda Published: July IS. II. Aug. % M. t m Sato Data Aug. Pad. DET-1M *Sarn ■ t^Sre e n th M BAO. OROUP OP WINTER PARK. INC A/K/A THE IMPERIAL OROUP, INC. THE UNITED STATES OP AMERICA. STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF LARON ANO EMPLOY­ M E N T S E C U R IT Y , IA N MARINO CONCRETE WALL. INC., to/are DsN rOm Hal, I wUl l wW aaH to Bn Mghaat and hMlbMBar tor caNbifNig West gf tha Bamlnato a In lha CMy of at tl:M AJd. asM t o ......................... of Me _ iSR J H B H I County, Flartda. al l t i « AJK the tattowtnp described preparty as sat term in said Final |ggK* L O T IS S , SUM M IRH ILL PHAM II, ACCORD!NO TO T H I FLAT T H IIIO F , A t RECORDED NS PLAT BOOK SS. PAOES Sl-M, PUBLIC RBCOROS OP SSMtNOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA. OaNd the SNR fey of July. NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT OF NSS wtm a dtaabfftty wha ______ _ mthtt CSfftirf ADA at Ml N. Fork Avenue Suite N SSI, Santord. Ftortda u n i at Ban grtor to Bw j . Telephone (tan Rat. MV; I M l HI ITT I (TOO! ar lESMSMUg (VI. via FterMa Raley Sarvka. Fuilltll: July ILM , STB DOT-MS IN TWE CIRCUIT COURT, CIRCUIT, M ANO FOR SUM NDLB COUNTY, M M V Jr VAN WINKLE. MARYANNE MORSE Clark el Circuit Court EyJanaE.Jaeawte Deputy Clark PubStak: August SB IK IfM OBU-M SillidaRMOiRgM. Sulla SM (m u h m m u tn SESi** CASENO.aa-IMf-CA-IS-1 ATLANTIC MORTOAOE B INVESTMENTCORPORA TION. a Ftortda cacparaNsn. OG August L m s YVONNE J . HARRIS, at at; III. CELEBRITY CIPHKR TO: YVONNE J. HARRIS, 1REOINALO HARRIS p s ^ a J ^ p w ^ k W l^ • v «0 j x ■j tn xo M K JIOO j IJJOKJVSK WZA ■ Y W N N ^ J .^ U R R IS r JOHN R. HARRIS YOU ARB NOTIFIED I t an - P■W OOIKA VK IV N O ,1 NOOKOM. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Pretty mucft oil Em honest OFF THE LEASHQ by W.B. Parli Lot II Black EL NORTH ORLANDO R AN C H I! SECTION 1, accurdlng Ip fka Plat thereat aa r* cardsI In Plat BaNi IL Pago L Pubtk Records at Semtodta County, Plaride. . has bean Iliad agalnsl you and Hnm a copy at OaNxm . N any, to It an SMITH B SIMMONS. P A . Ptetnttffe alter nays, t i l Waal Adame Street, Sulla lilt, Jackaanvllla, In lha cam plaMar potman. Atnarkana With Otsabiimes Act IAOAI Natica: In ac m i n i mcarnmBiiflen to pif* tlclpate In Ihta proceeding al Ml North Park Avenue, Sulla N jgi, Santord, Ftortda M ill al days prior to lha . Telephone: IN I) l i t . m il l-NMSMJTI (TOO) ar IMMSSBr* IV). via Oalau i riww>|W*if DATE Dan July Sfc m e MARYANNE MORSE | Ctork at too Circuit Court §y Patricia f. scr-'* *1 don't w an t to to ft a b o u t tt.* PuMtab: July P A August L m e OET-tM LOfSH. EDWARDS. ■ENJJ BALE W IL L RE CONJUCTBO AT SOUTHER SELF STORAOB A t SMS ORLANDO OR. SANFORD FL. « m AT M AM AUO II t m C O N T E N T S IN C L U O E FURNITURE. APPLIANCES. I O X I S . PACKED CARTONS. TOOLS. SCT. ITEMS MAY BB WITHDRAWN FROM TNR SALE EV PAVINO ALL LEINS. LATE CHARGES ANO ADMIN ISTRATION FEES IN FULL IN CASH FEKM TO THE SALE. SOUTHERN SELF STORAGE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY AND ALL BIDS. OPEN DOOR SALR. CASH ONLY. A CLEANINO DEPOSIT WILL BE TAKEN. Publish: August JAt. IfM DRUM A NOTICE TO ALL OUR PATIENTS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAWS OF TNE •TATEOF FLORIDA. Wa vritl bs changing aur FrpNeatanal Asaaclallan name an SapNmbar I, |«m to RadteHen Oncalagy Cansultants. I wtU na langar be affilia ted pratoaalanally with Central Flartda RadlaHanOMatogy Graup. FJL ThN tn na way .......—araetka at Radtall In Santord nar my cat cammltmanl, car* and - w mant to m» pauanta. We will canllnua the same precllc*. at lha same local Ion, but wHh a aew name. Radiation Oncalagy Cenaullenti. Tha lalaphane number and addresa Mil alee remain lha same. Thank yeu Smcarety, OanR. Dickerson. M.D. RadlallanOncalagisI Fi*llsh:AutusUa.LI.A*. IK II. IS. 14 IL Id. II, if. If. si, n. n. id. t*. M, m . i». m . ii a September 1. 1.4.l i e . iaa4. Plaintiff, CJ. PROPERTIES, a Ceflfamle general partnership d/b/e LAKE KATHR YNBITATES. and DONALD H. EDWARDS, NOTICE OF ACTIOH TO DONALD M i DWARDS YOU ARB NOTIFIED Rial an tiled In the You have Bean named In toreelfnms damagaa __ W a d K t t K II any. Tha complaint i ol lha artlan. You are repaired to servo o copy olyeut written datonms la Mo action, tl any, an Keith R. Water*. Bagulra, Plaintiffs' attorney. I* » N. Orange Avenue, nth Fleer, Primes. il, on ar Oatore Sapt. ------ ad Ilia Md original JUi CVWri Bw v, ltm_--l|y m lim fYW CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHBEIOHTEBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.: W-lfW-CA-M-B ROBERT GILLESPIE. Plalnllfl, Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 consecutive times S7s s Hns CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS RONALDT.FICOTTE and NANCY A. PICOTTE. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE U LE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Ferectosur* deled July M. 11*4. entered In Civil Case Number fa lM C A -II E In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County. Ftortda. that on mo 1st day et September, at It :00 A.M., at tha Samlnola County Court house. Ml North Park Avenue, West Front Door, Santord. Flor­ ida J im o a », tha undersigned Ctork will attar tor sale to the highest and best bidder or bid dors, tor cash, al the following described reel property: Lot a. Block 1. Crystal Lake Haights, according to Mo ptal thereof as recorded In Ptal Booh a. Page II, ol tho Public Records of Samlnola County. Florida, together with all structures. Improvements, fixtures, appll ancos and appurlonancoi on told land or used In conjunction 7 consecutive times...........» 70S s On# 3 consecutive times SIB B Bne t time......... .............. ii-.t1 .1 la Bob Retes ere per Itsue, btBBd on 3 One* •3Unes MMmum 8:00 A.M.-5.30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY * SUNDAY i s NOW ACCEPTING DEADLINES Tuesday tfvu Fnday 11 Noon Tha Day Batota PUdeakon Sunday tl Noon Friday • Monday B30 P M Ftxlay ADJUSTMENTS ANO CREDITS: In th# event of an error In ri ad, th* Sanford Herald wtU be reeponefW# for the Bret Inaertlon only and only to th# extent of th# coat of that Insertion. Ptaaaa check your ad for Accuracy tha Brat day It runs. 27— N urttryV Child C irt - 21 — P E n o n s I s NOTICt PURSUANT TOTHS AMERICANS WITH OIUBILITIES ACT In accordance with the Amer­ icana wim Disabilities Act, psr sens with disabilities needing a special accommodation to par tlclpate In this proceeding should contact Court Adminis­ tration ol Samlnola County Courthouse. Ml N. Pork Av* nut, Santord, Florida M ill, telephone number (MI) Ml 4JM, not later than seven (I) days arlar ta lha pracaadlng. II hearing Impaired, (TO D ) l- a M * !!* !!). or Voice (V) I-MB-MS-Sm. via Florida Relay llfv lc i1, DATED Mis Itm day ol July, itaa MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana K. Jatowlc As Deputy Clark Publish: Augukll A id. 1**a DEU-14 ADOPTIONS Fra* medical care, trenspor tatlon, counseling, private doctor plus living axpataas Bar anrsii Clearwater Attorney . laaa-WMaaa CHILD CARE IN MT NOME Ail 23— L o s t * F o u n d ages, meals Included. Call Slacy 314 I in._____________ MARTA'S OAYCARI. Intent to pra achool. HRS Lie. I H i I Lake Mary area. H3CPS4 Mrs NUebattos Now accepting ages e ll years. Special 1st weak SHI 331-1*31LkHl-to WILL DO BABYSITTING In my home, Mandy thru Friday, days. Call 31I-**H. a FOUND In Santord area. JwXS ops. lore* pedigreed femele dog. Call SAMMIE *07 too S3— Busirms Opportunifft 22-H e r I th C a r t ELDERLY CARS In private home In Oviedo, tor senior lady. iM-eito. 37HOC 1*70*14_______________ LAWN SERVICE, part lima. Accounts A egulpmenl. 17,000 I Incame3**-4lt4 LOST - black Chow. Hidden taka area. Men. night. REWARD lor return or Into Call 3M SIM or MO *1*1 f NOTICT COONDINATOt E xcellant opportunity to make great 1*1 promoting credit applications tor a new store credit card In your area. Individuate must be wall dressed A outgoing. Flexible day or evening heurt. Jab will begin August lath. Far more Into call: t il 710 3040._______ VENDING ROUTE. Tired ot gat rich quick dealt* Want a good, solid, real business* Wa got lit Priced to sail. I ------------ 23— S y c i i l W o t lc t s IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, INANDFOR SEMINOLECOUNTT CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: MdM-CA-14 DIVISION: E METMOR FINANCIAL. INC.. Plaintiff, FAX YOUI CLASSIFIED AD TO US ANYTIME DAY ON NlfiHT! 40/ 323 9408 TOOO R. MILLS R and OIANE C. MILLER. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. DUNH ILL UNIT I HOMEOWNER’S ASSOCIATION. INC., and UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS. 71— H d lp W diltG d For convenient end economl cal advertising, nolhlng beats tha Sanford Herald. Fax us your ad to the CletsIRed Dept, and Include Ihe following In formation: NOTICt OF SALE Nettea is hereby given, pursu ant to Fusel Judgment al Far* cleeur* lor Plaint ltt antorad in this causa, M the Circuit Caurt &£??£«tiS& $£fH M m : LOT 111, OUNHILL. UNIT I. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 4B. PAOES II. IS. AND IX PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR­ IDA. and cemmonly known at: MS Mortal Leap. Oviedo. Ftortda M W , at publk tale, ths highest and bast bidder, lor caah. at the weal Irent dear ot tho Seminole County Court house. In Santord. Ftortda, al 11:Na.m. an August M. tm . Dated Mis !*th day ol July. (TM MARYANNE MORSE Clark of Mo Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jaaterk Deputy Ctork Pubftsh: August 1Ate. tfta DEUM a Billing name, addresa and phone number S Contact name and phase number tor ad verllicallon Ottxrt M i SNumbw ot days you would la. llho your ad to run. "T1l|*JJ illai Mrte-1*>*' ■ ,A* II you hovt vny quvsliofis. ,k^ita«s« call the Clastllied Advertising Department at 311-1*11. Monday Friday, S:f»S:S to 27— N u rs E ry V ABOUT MAKINGMONETI SELL AVON NOWI CALL »n-4lt*ar «»a a ** ACT NOWI AVON Cam to 70%. No door/door. PT/FT Lendl 331-nW/l-MAtM-H**_______ e ALARM INSTALLER e Loom alarm sydemsl Oreol opportunity tar career I S*/hrI FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT a a s Vf i M *! J t f r1* tRITiT tT-ATTCNMNT' '-'Needed at Hidden Harbour Marina tor beat handling and launching. lap. praterrad but not necessary. Saturday and Sunday required. 3M-t*t* CARPENTER NEEDED! Full tlma petition. Must have screw gun. Pay starting al tt per hour. SH-SItt___________ Child Cart Full tlma Cenv. stare, nltot till ttpm. Exp pref. Apply Flor­ ida Jab Service, Casselberry or 13*1 W.4M. Altamonte Springe. Jay Feed Storei e CLERICAL* Heavy customer service I Oraat career opportunity! M.lO/hr. Benefits I FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT I0aW.NNlW.MMI to AFFORDABLE child car*, my home. Mon, - Frl, 4AM t o SPM.HRSrag. lByrs. 13111*4 ^c fo * Ogled on tha tat day al m h b Scheduling mey include MeiakJ Advetbset at tha w K ol an NtowonW day Cancel when you got teaiita P a y o ^ t w d a y a y y ^ ^ N t a M y rnad Use tua descnptcxi tor Iastest tesidta Copy rm » l taaow ACMBMCM typo gtapiecal form 'Com motoal heguency tala* are tvm ltU t ri amareriM a will Pa antorad agatoel you lha relief damandad in ■WmmBSSM LUCILLE PRANK L DANA R I HI RRLYPUMUNO PI CASSANORA i to larertoea a IZKL NOTKBOFSALE SOUTHERNSELP STORAOB AT m i I ORLANDO OR. SANFORD PL. XPTS. WILL R U M OTHERWISE DIS­ POSE OF THI CONTENTS IN THE FOLLOWING UMTS TO SATISFY AN OWNERS LEIN PLACED IN ACCORDANCE WITHF.S. m m ANOjEJEL III P tl IM HSAKI aaverto YIWVXL _ iCounty. P k __ NOTICE REGARDING. THE AM EEIC AN S W ITH D llA B IIT III ACT OF t m FERSONS WITH A DISABILITY NRRO IN O SPE C IA L AC­ COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC­ IPATE IN THI PROCEEDING SHOULD CONTACT TNR CIVIL DIVISION OP TNR SHRRIPP'S OFFICE. EN ­ FORCEABLE W R IT ! SEC­ TION. I sal ISTN STREET. IAN FO R O . FLORIDA AT LEAST FIVS OAVS PRIOR TO TNR FEOCEIOINO. TELE <«7) ML jiA U O L M itl. S4. SALE DATE SEPT. am. DEU-tf dm M M i M j That aatd aato t* L _ to aattofy me tamw af this t af Ewcutlan. Ltgal Notices r afCtmdl Caurt Ry: E«M King Deputy Clark PuMIM: Augual A M, II A S4. ISM DEUM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BMNTEBRTM JUMCUU. CIRCUIT. CIVIL ACTION NO.: PAMS CA MM THE AMERICAN MORTOAOE CORF. OF TNE SOUTH. Oku Ftabdltf, IT S ? I da s t a Yi R t o u i t l i all cantractore ha reglatored or cartlftod. To verity a state cantractore license call <i-egg i4l I*4f. Occupational LIcantos are required by tha county and can bo verified by caiHnalll-1tM.axt.M3l ■....... n y » - " ? ■ — tt- nm8XDBmn^™n!!rT Alum. Framing, Drywall, Deers. Rearing. Concrete, m e m ... L A Bettor. CBCatWM S. NORMAN K IN U L M w . NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE N hereby given Mai pursuant to lha Final Judgment tt Farectoaure and Sato antorad la Me cause pending in Me Circuit Court at tha EIGH­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit, M and tor SEMINOLE County. PtortdA, CivM Action Number MISS CA MG Me undartignad Clark will fall Me gragarty aituatod In said Caurdy. da­ le ! to. Stock T. HOWELL COVE FOURTH SECTION, . to lha plat thareat as m Fiat Beak k Fagn 41 and d . Fugue Records al Samlnato County. Flartda mJJA —.s i a t r , u -A i r w wllB VII fixtures, appti- uktuffsiraat..,. Financials. AH laws. Degreed S C I W S r S n ^ foam cleans offices and buHdtoga. Avail. 14 haurt. Work warranteed s yrt. exp. Jae/Mart, XMtlN ' T |" a n rra ln CAPTAIN COllCBITI. Wayne Baal. I Man Ouallly Opera lien I MblMB/aSa-lNI_______ QUALITY CONCRETE WORK. IS years'exp. Reasonable Lie./Ins. 1 ,f 33-tost jjtc fr jc ij LIC ShtlD ILE^TlIlCIAN Repair addition, comm/ros. InsuredlERaONinni mm H IRITAOI ELECTRIC • ■ONI >»tl. ..Ni-ne-wi accauntant. Law toas*S*-Nll CErBEg t r y CA PENT aTIR All kinds repair*, painting'O caramk Ilia. Rkhard Orew.....Ml HU It C ty H / lM W IItlM “ snrorniSftisscr*” First MisIWy, Tag ttalnmaator. Saxonies. Trackless. Sculpturest* N Installed. Commercial *laapsB3.Nyd.NI I (COURT SEAL) M/kMY AMNft MOMMi CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Ewr we : Augual IA IB. MM DEUM fur is < ivn v jjjt o jim lik ^Jjjjrtectlenkll^aiU^M ImtheSSCSS" troroKSh 30 yrs reputable wart. Expert. I Advising. Freeeit ia g n N M ^ ^ W T I f T t lim y drlveweyiy reefs, pool docks, walks. ■H H-aiM Frsaettlinatos ........333 m t V (M /r i MVJN^ s S f t f 8mnralrar preaaure cleaning. Int /Ext «BSCTTmWTCTKr "Lai the PreSeulenals da It.** / liis iiirs s \ s l on' \ S i till —ttucca. miojfnL, concrete. Aanavatlana. H M B E ll rnsrorr ABSOLUTE Cirpialu ; trlrrT metal studs, reslwetlon work, drywall, doors, siding, docks. porches. Llc/tni W I N AFFORDABLE HOME Repair DopsndMIo. All phases. Coll tor Freeast.Mkhaal 333 7IN Set Wm Hai/cammarc IaI it hrs. 3343*41. beeper *aa «4t i \ d n r l "T B W w IIr v tc E LAWNCARE Yearly ar I lima I Complete aery. Comm/Res Naer rttoat dlitaato H% OFFI Far freaeallmoto.MI-SMi TOM • JIPF'a LAWN CARII Res /Comm., dependable, tow ratost Fret eel..........i»r g ie |ml3U T O to O U M ^ M J S W H said land dr used In canlunctlan marewilh. tt publk sale, to Me at n :M o'clock A AL. on «x day tt Aaguat t m at tha Freni daer at the SEMINOLE County Caurlhauaa. Santord. NOME B OFFICE BBPAIEB. Electric, plumbing. A/C re­ pairs. Dears, windows, screens, call, fans, water heaters, carpentry, docks, custom lum., woodwork. All at aftardahla prices! SSMIN s In 1 1 i .s s i j i t ( i , /’ ( f i J J f ti r 1/ h u i j M i l (1 f *' Ji) 1 l �r■ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, August 3, 1994 - TN 71— H t lp W a n fd DRIVERS M EM O A O CARRIERS, Tavares, PI, a well established and grewIng Central Florida bated company oflart yeu: a 2)4 to IS* per mile e Up lo 0.000 ml. par mo. estop Off Pay •e Unloading Pay „ evocation Pay e Jo Itty A Performance Sonus 1 e Spouse Riding Program . e Average Trip 5 7 Days e Lata Modal Conventional Traders It you have > years tractor trailer, OTR and snow and lea oxporlance plus a good driving , record,call: ■________ i-esMfMos* DRV CLEANER, MESSER AND SHIRT FINISHER Experienced, no W. Hwy ass, Longwoad. SMITH 1 A 1 _ HOUSRS 7 1 -W I» W a r itt4 P /T SCHEDULER Food delivery te hemes throughout Florida. Hours 1 7 Mon Thurs, I S Frl. they. of flco and computer exp neces sary. Nan smoking office. Apply: RkR Plan, 4ei w. ism St, Sanlord. between e-n a 1-4_____________________ _ SAVE-A-LOT A position Is avatlablo lor o P/T Co Assistant Manager In eur Sanlord store. Starting salary S7.S0/HR. Apply la parsoni iff I Ortaodo Aw. 0-1. SEC U R ITY O FFICER Job training. Armed A unarmed. Brandy A Assoc, m o m SIRKINO FULLTIME NANNY Buslnoss prof, leaking exp. Nanny to babysit newborn in your home. Exc. Rats, Valid Or. Lie. and flex, schedule a must! Contact Holly M1 I 7I* DRYCLEANING HELP Experienced shirt pressor needed lor upscale drycleaner In Winter Part. Call sal-SSSf. EARN I llll,'lOlia ttar. Mentt. It yee Rave courage call I • f4UTS0MRr.tee.mso. Easy Wert l Excellent pay) Assemble Products at hams. Call Toll Free 1 *0044711** e x t , mo EKP INDUSTRIAL SEWING ALSO NEED EXPERIENCED SPNBAOBR/CUTTBR MonThurs. *L» hr wort days. Pd holiday A vacation Apply al: Sea Oat, tsaa ou Late Mary Rd- SatdardWHOII FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED Quail lied hornet needed in the Trl County area. II interested pleasecall............................ CHILDRENS NOME SOCIETY ________ tST-«S*-ttH________ GOOO WORKERS NEEDED Dally wort - Dally pay Raped S:lOam tea Pork Or. EXPERIENCED CANFENTER Must have transportalien. 4070*4 41»1 6ROURDSMAN/PORTER P/T. Helper/Parter needed lor opartmont complex. Call j n 0404 tor appointment.____ For TIOV MAID. S doys/wh withpay and bonolite. 3X -I 7** e INSURANCE ADENTa Sanford area. Pass last In a mo.UX/wkl Full benefitsI FREE REOISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT naw .ssEH t.m -nn ’LABORERS NEEDED. Skilled end unskilled. Oeys Call between I S SPRINT ITA FF IN D .IX X H landscapers ALL POSITIONS Sod Laying Drivers Irrigative Full lime JJH I 1S eMACNINEOPIRATORe Set up machines lor metal. S •hilts availaMal if per hour plusbenefltsl Hurrytltlll FREE REOISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT new, MIR St. NS-IIT4 MAIHTENANCC ASSISTANT Needed hr large Lake Mery apl. community. Must have A/C and aledrlcet knaelsOfs. Experienced only need apply. St.CrplxApts. Sli 7101 MECHANIC Must have experience end own feels. Apply al BUTCH'S TOWINO. mfW,FlcsHtroot,Se«Mrd Sallpolnta Apartment Cam munity. Exparlanci required Full lima, great benefits. 411 W. Samlnata Btvd. 3P -1H MEDICAL Lake Mary. Company needs axparlancad soldarars lor surface piece work. sf/HR. Never a teal HH» Pl HEREll. I l M H I TAXI DRIVER P/T or F/T. Male or tomalo. Must hevo good driving record and knew Sanlord area. _________ t K I U I_________ mmrnu Lake M a r y . Shippfng/RecetvIng. order pulling, ability to lift M lbs. Clean cut reliable. Must have own phone. and transportation. SS/HR. Never e leeI H W PERSHt i L M H I WAREHOUSE AND DENBRAL LABOR HELP NBEDEDI Bonus for drivers. All shifts available. Dolly pay. no toe. Report roody to work 1:30 am. Industrial Labor Svt., 1011 French Ay. No phvw colls M AUTO AUCTION ORIVIRS NBEDEDI Musi have valid Florida drivers license and bo obit todrive stick. Call betwodh 1-3 SPBINTSTAFFINO.Mf.ean INNhwANCrNPfGHNlNMINAy HIDDEN LAKE - Sentord/Lk. Mary, 1 bdrm. 1 both, fenced yd. MM/mo. plus d » . **3 704* IN THE COUNTRY Smell home available to rent. For detelll please call n i H43__________ LA ROE I bdrm. I bath, newly painted Inside, A/C and heat, carpal throughout, |usf outsida city. Watar/garbag* furnished. No peH *411 plus dep............ ■■■■■........I l l 1117 LAROE HOUIB out In the country whoro It’s quiet I Cell n m a ito r Information_____ MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 end 1 bdrm houses. A/C, paddle fans, near school* and shop­ ping. *471-14*1 plus dfpesil ■hit ‘ PARK AYE ■OU BIO S bdrm. 1 bath near downtown. 1 1torto* TWO IVk ACRE LOTS, lots ol trees, near St. Joftn’s River. UO.OOO and 133.000 I I ] m 5550 orlll-IW Ilf*______________ •1 EUILDINO LOTS. Lake Mary. Rare al SIS,HOeach! •I LAROE BUILOINO LOT. Ostaan. ia.no •tq ACRE! aatt ot Osteen. S31.H0 •4J ACRES SECLUDED but 1 mile away from Baltway I iW flw tWt/mo....................UP-tOM SANFORD RENT TO OWN SSlS/mo. plus security. R* modeled home. aaMpe-Mfi SANFORD 1/1 Near buses, town, pot* posit)le Fenced yd, oncl. portfh S4i4 MI-4717 SANFORD 1/ 1, large lot. StM/mo plus SIM dep. call 3X 0277 leave massage._____ SANFORD. 1 bdrm, 3t» bath lakalranl house SOM/me. __________Ml -7X4__________ SANFORD NEAR I * 1/1. 1371/mo, 1310 eacurlly. AvailabiaE/11. Call m o no ______ SANFORftlEORM.lt* BATH, 1431/mo. plutOepotll. ______ NopetsOT 1343 S A N F O R D V a r y Nl c af Mdrm/lbath, H/A. large lot. mo/mo, plus deposit ne-ain, StMttrom Rwittls Yae I da Wtndowsl to yrs. exp. Hants! A reliable. Fra* Ell. J ja s g jm e r jg W d O llj^ t l — A D o rtm o n ts/ Hou— to O w ro Magnolia Aye.. Sanlord. S4J0/mo. Cell S»-IMS I BEDROOM Fenced yard. ter. porch. Avallobto August I. t3 -W o o m » « f Wont A QUIET, CLEAN NM Santoro Kitchen, phone, coin laundry. 171A up. Apt*, ataa 04 am CLEAN ROOMS, emgto starting •tl/wk. Kitchen, phana, laundry, video gomes, ell street parking.......... .110-4411 FEMALE PREFERRED. Room w/own both, kitchen prlv. *110/mo, utlllttoe Included. Must Ilk* children A animals. 33+ 340* ettor ser toovo ms*. FURR RRL SM « Util. In lull housepry. 01-3111_______ NEWLY RENOVATED. Prlveto entreoce, peddle tan. rotrlgeretor. mlcroweve A color tv. OH street parking Eni meld service. Cenvenkv* tocotton. PRIYATE ftOMB to safe w ss Fumldwd ream will house privileges. MIRIM_________ SAN FO RD Nice, clean l bedroom w/AC. SM/wfc plus etc. dap. 331-33Q after*. UPSTAIR! i 7i accaptod eas/WK. SOI CMIMM 333 1 BDRM HOUSE Quiet neigh­ borhood. STto/mo. uoo dam age aac. 3M IM 7 attar 1pm I B D R M. I B A T H . 1410 m m /month, m ie n ________ FEMALE PREFERRED. Home with pool. > rooms • eee/wk end llOC/wk. Cell MS-SIM it. f7 —Ay i’t w H t i F u n ilshR d /W fR t MM MOVE DR. Sontord. 1/1, coni. H/A, wall to wall carpot, fenced yd 1131/mo SUMO 1 BEDROOM, 1 Beth, cent H/A, family rm. Only 1100 down I AIm 4bdrm. 1bath available. Aak about our HUD hem** I Why rantf T N I HILLIMAN DROUP, INC. R*N**rni-ESM 105— D uptex- TripLox / W ir t DUPLEX 1 bod. tone* yard.Tc laundry rm, oft Lake Mary Eivd.ctoMtoii-et*M-a*4i. LAKE MARY 1 badrm, W/W carpet. CH/A. appl. fenced yard. Dead Are* Mi 4 ISI LANE MARY DUFkRX IBR.tBA. stove, refrig, AC. .Waah/dry haafc ip. bta yard MlC/mo. MW dap m M4S. 1 BDRM. I RATH central H/A. rtvato, aft laniard Ave Irporl Btvd. *4M/mo. plus 1 me. security, to* pat*. AvoU.B/ir 1 0 7 -M a M k H o m tE / K fit RENIVA A R IA 1/1, Air. 1 m/rsnt A I month esc. AvellObi* now. S4M/mo. 14S-1M7. PRIVATE l/L on l« Water tumiehed. S4M/ma ptu* U 4 — W arR douM , i Ii * ’ ;> ,t >;MCTM.rM Mi l l * \ Hotoart A true* RHHar*. Ex- J* partoncad. Tap pay tor the riahir~7 ‘~ — * * * " — r; w m o u v iu io / h m d s w * Full Him. Man.- Fri.. I to A Z Will tram. Pari lima Ityer t delivery. Call IW-MW fUTRfD Several hard workers lor warehouse pocking position*and drivers tram Sept- *tvu Dec. S4JP to MM par hour. Apply August tth or INh, *■!. USA. 1411 Keitwar ateca, Pari at taxlird. Mil hat Immediate Cpanlnga tor Experienced Tractor Trailer Drivers. Excellent Opportunity. Orest Benefits. CollEidchi I FART TIME CM PtCF/OfttVtl In this Important pari time rote, you will keep aw cart ehipihepo-wathlng, vacu­ uming’ checking fluMe and driving. Position* at* now ovallaRto at our branch rental offIce In SANPORO. New your |ob can match yatr busy schedule, Wa offer flexible schedules, SIM/HR to attrl, and a tost paced, friendly an All rental and real estate edvertlMmenti ora eubfect to the Federal Fair Hauetag Act. which maka* II illegal tg advortlM any pcatoronca, llm Italian ar discrimination p. familial elatus _______ EFFICIENCY Utlllties tunUshad. axcapt electric. S i l l / m e . 1st A l aet . SANFDR0 - 1 bdrm. cotlaga. fenced yard. Mt/wk. esc. SM7Y71______________ SANFORD Ibdrm, Senior road, area. No petal tm/rne up. Unfwmiihad avail. M K l t I t to w w iiiih U f H u n w r tiR i/H u t RRIDREWATER APTS - SarT tord/Laka Mary Call today about aur Jety Saar lill Only a tow toft i Debwah m-eiaa I ITIGfH mNPFTfrllTtTl EM* DEAL M***weod Apt*. 337-7734 EFFICIENCY A I BEDROOM Largs, aIr-conditianad. 1333 A •171 plus SIM deposit 111 And. I HISTORIC DISTRICT I bdrm. garage ‘apt. wtM A/C. Sapgrata entrance, all street parking. M3-71MMtareX SECURITY WAREHOUSE • 4*A and OM Lake Mary Blvd. • i.ll# • l.SM eg. It. at­ tic* ipaca ale* aval labia. • - " r . m a-ina WORKSHOP tor email to madi urn aim buainat*. Starting a* tow a* 1300 * tq ft- Excel lent local tonl CHOM133 m - ln d w t r ia l v-» /aFR-^ urm n rx O tMAbyNCA me Ili-O f f lc R Sp tcR / R tn t 1ANFORD, Otllce" ^ * * ^ - 1400 sq If. building total, 1300 *q H. par oftlea unit, m -7004 111— C o n d o m in iu m WRntols IAN FORD • 1/1. I mil* tram SCC and beltway! UM/mo Pool, nautilus, racket and tennis. Newly redecorated I Cell Tammy, Ml-4*33 141— Horn** f o r S a lt At i i UiDAItl H nor.it s VtNTUf f l 1 PI Kj I ’ f UTILS A tow a* S i/l% ANQ s, S*0Wmo.l OovT Fardatagurad. Rapoai Edtnbwld, Oranpa, Volualal 1/1 an i acres. Pool, pond, fenced tor horses, lae.foo ESTATE ON 1.11 ACRESI 4/J’j split plan, over 1.000 sq It., toncod tor horsas. l l f f ,foo COUNTRY HOME OH I . l l ACRESI 1/1, llv. dn. lam rm i, fenced lor hors**. Carport. STf.fOOl CUSTOM BUILT 4/11 Llv. din. tarn. rm*. aal In kit., security, satellite Iff,seel I 1 or 1 Bdrm, newer carpet A paint, C/H/A, carport *43.100 BRICK VI spill, llv. din. lam. rm*. aw. system, scr. porch, toncod |d. aerogel M4K0 ASSUME NO QUALIFIES! SIAM DOWN 11/1 split llv.. din., eat In kllctv fenced w/garag*. tMi/ma. sia.too S3,*M M.M0 DOWN I 1/1 split, llv., din, aid In kltch., appl., garage.M4l/mo. MJ.fOO iim m Lie. R**l Estate Broker 1441Santord Ave. m ...............m i -7141 m 11 A l I m A ll Y A eetad Vdtoel Well built I bdrm. 1 bath cencreta block home, control H/A. toncod. I owner. Lets *1 trees. N# dawnpay man! tor VA buyer, tow down tor PHAI All tor only 114.100 323-5774 DERARV •Lakafront 1/1. can tral H/A, pius axtrasl 151.000 W. Malltniirtkl. ttt-ieai DELTONA, only SfOO down. sa»/mp. Choose from J homes to be remodeled by builder. Great opportunity. Metro Oroup 0*4-1101 EKCHANRE OH SELL your praparty totaled anywhereI ‘ ---------- r. 774-1411 HIDDEN LAKE AREA 1/1 split bdrm.. sunken living ream, corner fireplace, family rm.. dining rm.. UO.OOO HI4-M7-MH call collect N IC E I 3/1V*. double 1st, Flnacrait area. Santord. 117.Ml- 407 3330*31_________ U in t a h I t H D > I H u )i> I M S II I II i n - A M I ' lit A ( 1 » I III I.* Ill •RpyT, 117— C im m tr c U l a Assume No Quality a a Mamas wMh MS* DOWN I a HwitoLs a • • Hidden Lakes Bast Dealt a a Ibdrm. villa.garage.new a a root, new paint, ate. S4E.fl* a a • a Labs Mary Scbaatol * a l/l condo, towbft arm M. * p dll appl., W/DMlta* a a • a Sastaard Historic Ofdrkll a a Cute 3/t, great speculalire e a value..................... SM,f**e next to too ream. OHIco er retail. 17ed/mo*g71M SANFORD cammarcial bldg, graal tor attic** or small retell. Lot* *1 traffic, use eg. tl. central H/A. call Wa* Louwamd R WJL Properties m s m u ta ta M M E ^ Mayfair Meadew* AND 14f .500 1/1 w/lrg. Mailer bdrm, Great Rm.eel Inkllchm Ills PINECREIT, 1/7. Family room, largo home A lot In good neighborhood Only 04,71*1 Venture I, Dawn, 1X77*11 r< »H / II. Ii I A l 1 > •10/ \J1 H<>/H SANFORD - Estate Selel 1 bdrm. home, fenced yard, screened porch, storage shed. Must Sail 111.............. Hi. too LOCH ARBOR - Custom bull! 4/1 ipUl plan, screened pool and spa, large entertainment area, flraplaca. doubt* garage .............1147,000 VENTURE I PROPERTIES HUD A VA FORCLOSURES Low down I Seminole. Orange and Volusia Countlos. Call lordelallsl • Lech Arbor, unique lake front home. Lerge lot....Iff.too ■ -.•W ----'NRIrl .* w»■ rlH p*slf Venture I Properties 3RM)273/774->4G0 SANFORD - Close to Hwy. 40 and Airport Blvd. Slf,*00 "Corp. owned " 1 bdrm.. new roof end kitchen stove, Inside laundry rm., comer tot. Sold "as Is" Pat OastL 74**343 *r **3-0471___________________ SANPORO 1 bdrm. l«y bath Florida cottage, wood floors, control H/A, *15.000333 7304 SANPORO R IN T TO OWN 11500 down contract. I 111 S. Elliot.3bed I f i UOl SANFORD 3 Story. 1 bed/l'i bath house. A 1 bed. garege apl. S4f,000 407 0*2 1437. STAIRS PROPERTY MANAOEMENT A REALTY d t -l& m i/ M P f l l V 1 .1 / ! . . » BATEMAN REALTY STFNSTROM T Y , IN C . LOG HOME ON t - f ACRESI SS4S-SM1 plus depot U and 1 yr NEAT Mr. Apt, W. )nd St., newly roturblihed. Carpeted. CH/Aim/mo, Mallei SANFORD I bdrm SMS/im. I util. paMaacapfi . Ml dial SANPORO • I bWm. S bath, washer, dryer, acrean potto, pool, tennis court*, socurl'r gel*. S ill plus security. a*7-33M m er M l MPBWI SHENANOOAN APARTRUI M il" 10 1 llm iada 4+ ACRES! on SR 40. Geneva. Saf.no. Will finance or trade 135X0 equity tor RV or any^ h l^ o lv ^ u A a w m iO ^ ^ 217— O a ra p a Salas 155— Condominiums Co-O p/Salt •GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIH SANFORD • PINERIOOE CLUE. Lerge 2 bdrm. 1 bath condo, amenltlo* Included. Plus many extras. 143.100 CallMl MIS 157—Mobile H o m ts / S a lt HaliOay Rambtar '71 New Flor Ida Rm. call.Ian A AC, 1 bad pOM.ia.no OBO 33* 74*1 1*71 MARKLINE » X *0, 4 bdrm, 1 bath, Musi be mevedt *1X0 call HA4140 I l l — A ppliances / F u rn itu re A+ BIST APPLIANCE has Kanmera washer*. Free deIIvery. Warranty. H4-n*5 e AAA RAY'S APPLIANCE e H IS Frewch Ay*, Saalard R e fr ig e r a t o r , S toves, Washers-Dryort. F*u* 5 y r labor warr. Dal, ova • DINETTE SET - large round table and a arm chair*, t il Can deliver. Cell m *3 l* ESTATE SALE Oriental collect Ibles. living room A family room furniture A mlsc. house­ hold goods. Call tor appointmanl. a )-*»*. FULL BOX SFRIND AND MATTRESS S4*/SBT AND UF. LARRY'S MART. M M in NOME AFFLIANCE CENTER Over M years In Sanford. Salas New and Used. Service all maka* A parts. X4 E. Cammarcial It m x KBNMORE washar/dryor, autumn gold. SIX; lovesaet sleeper. S40; sola. *40; Or best otter. Cell n e X H • SEARS SOFA - tong high back sets. Tan with blue tlowers. S7S Very good condi­ tion. Cell 337 W 3 __________ • SOPA SLEEPER open* to full slit bod. NICEI SIM Can deliver. Call 111 I0to •WICKER SETTER Vary clean and pretty with cushion. Nice tor porch or small area. 141 CaUf 113—T e le v is io n / lU d te /S te r e o • TELE CAPTION ADAPTER tor ctaaed xaptlan on TV. *M Can m i n i aftorr 4/1to ■ beautiful upgrades) Stocked pend, security sys­ tem.........................SMASH S MINUTES FROM TOWN! l/l on 1 acres, large screen patio, workshop. Room to ..DOf.fOO growl.... 321-2420 *321-2720 SAHORO • LANE MARY •In Ow 3 M Yaar* WANT to i Call Watsa* Realty Cairp., REALTORS............ 13333M 1S1— I n v M t m m t Call In your garege sale ad by II noon on Tuesday and lake advanlag* ol our special garage sale ed price 11 Call Classified now for delallsl 322-241! a O F P l C C S97CI ______ u t m DESK -1 drawers. SXOeO. c w ix a x n 1 TI—Lewn 4 Oerdtft CR a K I M a N 1*HP RIDINO MOWER Newly serviced, rune graatl I SON H I-1*7*. • LAWN MOWER- SI” Mil pr#p«llPd, rear beggar. Ei cel lent conditionI SW Call 321174*________ m -P tt s a Su pp le AKC DandM SbagAard puppy. 1 month* aid. all oh*ts.lllnm*ot owner tore** sate. 330-0*43. l/l, LESS tkaa I Mack from new MclVs. Zoned RC-1. New Into* rlor. Good for otflca/hom* rental. 140.000 OBO Fin. Avail. 1731*3* or ares. 3X4103 •MINATURE SCHNAUSER - 1 yrs eld spay«d, alt shots. t W ............. Call 407-*40-1*40 2Df— W o a rln i A p p r a l 153—A c rM O ** ______Lo N /S r Ir ______ OUR MOTHER'S CLOSET has relocated to 40* W. let Street. M-PiS4,Sat.S-ll DELTONA AREA I I ACRES Ideal tar mobile home or homo kite, horses, cattle, farming, or nursery. Zoned agricultural. si.N 0 par acr*. Small dawn payment with owner llnantlng. *0*-202-17n YARD SALE IX Bleder Ave, Sanlord. Sat. and Sun. 1-4 lotf Santord AvI YARD SALE Riding tractors and mowort. push mowers, tdgers. TV, clock, good assortment ol mlsc. Items. 3*2* Magnolia Ave. between 27th SI. and 2fth SI. Sat. Aug 4,1AM 1PM 215— Boats and A ccassorlas ■AYLINER • -H. X H. M HP, traitor. Depth llnder/extro*. New • 10/hr*. Kept under caver. S1.SX Phone SXY7M 231— C a rs DODOE DART '72 Runs good, body good, NO AC. MX OBO Ml 32Mafter lom LINCOLN MARK VIII.'M. white with red leather Interior, new liras, loaded. 00k miles. SS.ffl. 333-lOXattoT 1pm.__________ PMERCURY Marguli Station Wagon, ISM, VI. auto, air, many new part*. Nice carl 11,100or best otter..... 334 1157 •MERCURY Sable wagon. '**. Vi. moonroof. PWPL. crulM. Icy air, Mats 7, u.XO 33i f 103 OLDS TORNADO RROUOHAM '14 second owner, fully loaded Musi Seel UXOOBOMI 3I75 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN except tax, tag, till*, ate OODOE A R IE S - 1*17, automatic, A/C. PS, PB, tilt. AM/FM iterool Only 1145*5 par month) Call Mr. Paynt tor appointment. Courtesy Used Care........................ W i l l i TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN except fax, tag, till*, etc HONDA PRILUDE IH7. A/C, stereo cassette, super cleanl Only i n s . * * per month) Call Mr. Payne for appointment. Courtesy Used Cars........................ 13)1113 • ’71 CHEVY El CamIno. no ong. or trsn*.. A/C, P/S. P/B, cowl hood. SS grille. No lltlo. U X 34* 55*1_______________ • 'M CHEVROLET Caprice Clastic. 4 dr., runs good, leaded. S4X0 OBO. and '11 Chevrolet Belair. } dr., runs .11X0 OBO 174 1217 2IT —W an ted to Buy Iru d e ir tarsi rj h >4 Psen Now buying - gold lllyor. diamonds, coin*. 1137 W. Broadway St.Oviedol*5 4474 233— A uto P a rts / AcCRSSorlts • in * FORO VAN - new trans, bad motor, all or parts. *3W _ _ _ _ ^ * U M 4 ;I 1 1 ^ _ _ _ _ 221— Good Ttiings to Eat 233—T ru c k s / B u sts / V ans MARY'S KITCHEN Hememade CakesI Pound cakes, cites* cakes etc. 131 fM4 • CHEVY BIAUVILLE VAN •19, I ton. Patsanger van. clean. Loaded! Too much to list, must see to epprocleto. Only *3.4*5 OBO........ 3311700 FORD 1 ton truck, 1*73, ovtrslied bad. Good work truck. eixeO BO M I-im • JREP PICK UP 4x4, 1*7*. VI, auto. Engine and Iran*, re­ built (about 20,000 mllosl Nowor Interior S1X0 Ml-3000 223— MJscelleneous P ADULT WHEELCHAIR-til ________ Call m-tif7.________ COMPLETI WOODWORK IHO SHOP tar sal*, lerlous Inqulrles only. Call 334 X X • H O S P IT A L BED - hand •paratad type, vary goad condition. Can be seen *1 tin E. Airport Blvd. (too yards baler* entering Sanford Airport |................. Only SW • OIL PAINTINO In pastel shades ot E tlaban the Bullfighter. Includes lovely carved wooden frame IM. 12MOM PECAN DININO ROOM SET. table A 1 chairs SIN: I ft. wall unit S7S; boys 10 speed bicycle SW: Antique rocllner chair till. Call 30-1*11___________ 230—Antique/ClRSSic C ars • CADILLAC DBVILLE, Iff*. ALL POWERI Only U*** or bUMtor, •!••*• CMIMMBM • POKD TMUNOEKBIKD, »***. AH •elglnalt Heede same ssark. 1 1 X 0*50 333015* 231— C ara P ro p » rtY / S R it . § Sanford Motor Co. Iff) WRANOLER • 4 cylinder I speed, low ml let, slide out .4 4*»>»*.>S10,*00 Call 333 43*3 •TROPIC Trevetor Ven, im . Chevy. Oldie, but a goodie! Bad. 4 captains chairs. Good air. CB S4.S0Q322 7400 • U OMC WORK VAN. auto. UK ml. Exc. cand. W/ extras MOM **14114 aft * er wkands • '**/'** S-l* PICKUPS ) 7k/43k, S3300/S3400 17 FORD Escort OT SUM. *M CHIVY Cavalier SHOO. 0X 4004ar >4*^X 1 241— R a craattan al V a h ld a s / C am p ars 7 5 ify "W ta w ., Clean, run* greas. Pull keen. - A/C. Oenereser. SSw awning. Oead fires..... ■■.■■■„..M I 7X 3 ^ • PUICK oStta^ aB S B 304. auto, naw A/C. full power. Il.xaer bestaTSev. 334 1117 • CHRYSLER L«Baron con yorftble. m rod. loaded, dg. dash, new top/llres. SO,no e*i7*oe__________ ______ • CORVETTE ■ im . T-lep*. merpen. New grey Interior. law miles, lit.MO 337 3004 CORVETTR 'X T-TOP Good cand. Needs owner sto can glv*TLC*a.7»/tr*d*n3Xte LINCOLN TOWNCAR to Mint condition, garage kept, loaded, lla w la i* body, mechanically parted, MK miles. 110.100OBOM1X31. _____ FRANKLIN t V - 1*47. 33 Met. tg xn Fla. rm.. axcallant candtttonl Town and Country RV Roaart. tlt.*M 3X O IX a SHASTA metor home. 1*04. Exeatlent condition. 14X0 ml. AakIng 111X0 407-010111 1*77 CRUISE-AIR/aEORDIA ROY. IT. Mil contoksad RV; naw -alumlnum axtorior. bet torlet. ratrlg-, many axtrasl SS.7MOBO Cell M3-WX • i m COACHMAN M.N. 14 H.. S3K ml. Many axtrasl Incl. generator. Vary easy to drive. SUMS..................... 3M 4050 * ’43 WINNIBAOO. M It. Naw •ngin* A radiator..... M lU X orM iqiM "LOAN A-RANGER ! RIDES AGAIN! hm »Quality Used Can A Truck! Good Cndltt No Cnditl Bad Cndill No Probltmll MINCER MOTORS t .* i J ** I ,*•*«» i 1 - l !»(J m -O fH c R I j i C t / R>Wt NEW Santord ottlcet end/er werahauM*. ME IMS sg. ft. “ >. 1131114 W e 'll advertise your car o r other m otor vehicle until it's sold. ♦ f t . f 4 s Mill I f I I <*> . . » 1.1. M i l We make renting a You pay for the first lO days and if your car doesn't sell, call us and renew it for FREE! Phone number and asking price must be included in ad. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-261 1 today! Leks Ada 1bdrm. UM mo 1 bdrm. l 4Wmoand ip MOVE IN SPECIAL I and I bdrm apt*. A/C. ___ ■AYLINER cabinTruirnTTa '71,13 ft, depth llndar, trailer, marina radio. U .tfl 373 *304 OMEBNOE 11 FT with gatva nlred trailer. I0HP Merc, U50 Call Rick 1X2703 alter 4. * 17 FT w/ traitor. U HP Marc.. 14 lb. trolling motor, fish Under, blmlnl top. Extrasl 1IW0 firm................ Ill 4001 A1M4 1KI/FISH BOAT. H HP Marc., w/lrall*r. Runs grtall U.OOOCel I*f5-7*00__________ • IS FT PONTOON beat. All llbarglasi. 140 HP Evinrud*. Vary Iasi I Many extras. Ilk* nawl Only lf.«X >7) 4*4* 141— H o n r s for Sr I t iiin i V! NMlitt I PROW (HIES SANFORD. InduaNlal. M iT m ft • if. 13* eg H. Overhead sprinkler*, tl/ao H. Jim Odyto HISTORIC downtown Lengweed e s t a t e , in c . 322-7111 i- n * i i »/ ( Position* ovallaRto tor oecial car* CNA’S to care tor our special residents. Came check out aur lacility and meet It* new administration. Exeatlent benefit* package with medical and dental insurance and retlramant plan available. Apply: MO Mtllenvllle A n . Santord FI 33T T I.-........ fOE Re a l 0 NORTH LAKE VILLADB 1/1 condo split plan, Iplc. peel, washer/dry MM/mo M il sac OSANF 0 RD 3/t Ig. room*. C/M/A, MM/mo, SMBsec. PNOR TH LAKI VILLADB • 1/1. Iplc., Iskafront. pool, weight rm. tXl/mo. MM sac. P SANFORD 1/1 apt. Washer b dryer, patio, S4Mmo MM aac l laeati am Realty. Ik . m-MHAiearaPRLMQ-l*** V 215— Boats and Accassorlas Lott/Sale tl wot eur own." Jim Deyle * 1 5 3 -A creage U n fu rn ls h tW /R m f "We Manage Year Homo like 73— K m ptaym on t W a n to d K I T ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® b y U r r y W’rlRht CASH IN ON Summer $ O n l , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! Geneva Gardens ?■ Your transportation ad works best when it contains information the buyer wants to know: Make and Model • Year • • Power Features i. ’ / i, • Mechanical Condition • Body and Finish • Transmission • Mileage • Previous Use • Acccssorics/lntcrior ,‘U VK) ,\ : Prt. 4 9 0 - 8:90 SANFORDHERALDCLASSIFIEDS SU-ZtU df Ttfd T i t s i f H T i i | ■ & �; . . . SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Wednesday. August 3. 1004 b y C h ic Y o u n g A CR EDIT PLAN FOR B V E R Y INCOME A C R ED IT PLAH FOR flOiTEVERY INCOME b y M o ri W a lk tr THEY WON'T LET \ AMS* EUXLEV IN L THE FRONT B A T E / LET AAE TALK TO THEM , OF THE^SUERRILLA LO O K" . b y A rl S a n so m tX )'fD O B £ U € V G T U I^ WHY DONY YOU JUST CMAM&E TUG BATTERY^ SHOW?ITbGOTTABE£• THE. DOMBESTTHlNG \ ive ever seen! A CAKKH EJJb? ^ DEAD IN THE. ------- v > REMOTE CONTROL T H A I* WHY.1 y b y C h a rlg s M . S ch u h t SHE 5 READING YOUR LOVE , N O TE .' . H ES STILL SUE SAID THERE ..REALLY? SUE COULDN'T READ YOUR O H ,S U R E ,I SMUDGY UNDERSTAND. WRITING... _ DID YOU HEAR ME? A R E YOU S TILL 0EUINDTNETREE? WAVE YDUR HAND! AND WHEN I TOLD HER YOU'RE IN THE SAME CUS5 K SCHOOL, SUE SAID SHE DIDN'T R E M E M K R YOU,, ^ STAND THIS ONE CALLS WR A LIMIT OF THREE TUD-NEARTERMS... TH IS fA U . (D U S ttS S WILL 6 E (Z X B C E A N O WEVU IW U A U M tT S L e e ts tA T io o ... . EwawGwrm SIR MOUTHS IKJ A HALF- UJ#Y HOUSE BEFORE BEING RELEASED _ BACK INTO SOCIETY Monitoring the effects of vitamins DEAR DR. G O T T : I' m a h eal thy 43-ycar-old g ra n d ­ mother. not yet Into menopause. I do not cat well-balanced meals and will never wont to get that Involved In meal planning which Is my main reason for taking vitamins. I lake Calcium 600 with vitamin D. vitamin C and Stress Formula vitamins with Iron. My question has to do with how I take these vitamins. Is then; anything In one that will cancel out the benefits of the other If taken at the same time? Will I get more benefit If I take them on a full or empty stom­ ach? Does it matter what liquid I take them with, such as Pepsi or Juice? DEAR READER; As with any medicines, you should follow the manufacturer's directions on the container. If you were not supplied such directions, ask your dmggist for them. To my knowledge, vitamins and minerals can be taken with food or without; their absorption la not afTected by the liquids used to swallow them, except that I don't advise taking any medication with a beverage containing alcohol, which can deactivate many medicines and cause dangerous interactions with drugs, especially tranquil­ izers. To give you more Information, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Fads I: Vitamins and Minerals." Other readers who would like a copy should send 82 plus a long, self-ad dressed , stam ped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York. NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. DE A R DR. G O T T : I ' m a 71-year-old female. For the past three years, hair has grown on my face. It's very embarrassing and I hope you can propose a solution. DEAR READER; As we age, we lose hair that we covet and sprout hair In places that we regret. This phenomenon Is • W IN A l by T.K. Ryan by Jlmmv Johnson YDUKUOWwhaT I JAW IH C & W A tlU ft BALLY IH M G m M b m .* K A U m W O N A IJL rffttN u n AttDEVEKYW HUfcSHe M W ) M M fcD AT QUICK, W AUM Y5M UM D S jW 6 U * P R lW R > P OY, Him (OMfOHtl ftA 4 , u a m 1 m THf 9UNCAM ACCQUHTl rwAvtj ANNIE HAM **/A 6**#*/. TONIGHT, ALL 1 FOUND ON* A W f ' I HAVE VENTURED FOATH TO F1QHT CRIME w rm THE. A M A llN G , UNSTOPPABLE faNERSOFTW E L A W W 6 m . Y o tW X fo N ? C FOR YOU... . IQtvsup 4* Niton's S Order of whites 81 Concert • Not uttered ImtnwtH 12 Peck animals 13 Courage 14 Overturns S3•up»Hlc MHIgtireg 15Winter vehicles M Actress IS Wild os Cannon 11-code 80 Brittle 22 Smelt fish 24 Secret agent DOWN 2SW. Cosefcoll. 27 More fosy ISum m e- 25 Burdens leude 31 Not reliable 38Wild 37 Found container 2Compes 3 Augltim 4 Onews 8 Prise TT“ ■ □□□□ □□□□ □□□ □□nm nmnn nnn nnmn nnmnnmHm nnn nan nnnn □□□ran nnn □□□tan □□□□ hqq nnnnnannn raan nnn nnnnnnnnn nnnnnnn nnnmn nnn nnnnn nnmn nnn nnn □□nnnnnn nnnn rann □□□□ anon nnn nmnn nnmn 23 Trial 28 Eden dweller 28 Wander 30 Type of duck 32 Russian river 33 Verne hero 341844 Invasion date 38 Given to wandering 38Color slightly 411823 Kentucky Derby winner 4* Vine-covered 43BNty y ’ ever. other women shave, pluck or bleach the hair - or use hot wax treatments, to remove It. I recommend that you seek guid­ ance from a cosmetologist, who will help you explore the choices I mentioned. Copyright 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. F 45B||Doerv «eheTV 48 Singer — Fitzgerald 80 Punsters 83 Author — - •B O B B y P h illip A lder Many players cannot vary the habits or • lifetime. They always echo with a doubleton. or they alwaya lead partner's suit, or they always win a trick as cheaply as possible. True, most of the time these plays will work out fine. But occasionally a degree of flexibility Is required. Today's deal was played In the Philip Morris European Mixed Pairs Championship, held In Barcelona laat March. So. yes. East was an International player. North tried, with hta two-club response, to stop a club lead against a spade contract. But his ploy backfired. Six spades Is easy to make If West leads the dub king. However, as East was given space to bid his diamond suit, West led the diamond Jack. The declarer won with the ace, drew trumps, ruffed a diamond A a g .4 .1 M 4 Partnership arrangements should work out rather well for you In the year ahead, even though the motivation and Ini­ tiative might be controlled by your cohorts Instead of yourself. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) You and persons with whom you'll be Involved today could gain ' from your associations In ways that won't be obvious to others, yet each will recognize the benefits. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall •2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. V1BOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today you may wisely utilize Information given to you by an old • friend. At the time this person makes the suggestions, he/she might not realize you're being helped. L IB B A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Strive to focus on your most Important ambitions today, those that relate to your work or K • . B especially noticeable In older women, who often experience the growth of unwanted facial hair. Because this situation Is part and parcel of the normal aging rocess. It does not constitute a azard to health ~ rather. It Is an annoying cosmetic Inconve­ nience. Many women are. content to allow the hair to grow and let the chips fall where they may. How­ PETER GOTT.M.D In the dummy, cashed the heart king, played a heart to her ace and nifTed her last diamond in the dummy. Now came the club Jack. IT this runs to West's king (or queen) and a low club Is returned, declarer has a nasty guess. If East has the nine remaining, declarer must call for dummy's 10. But If East haa only the other honor left, dummy's eight must be finessed. Here South Is likely to get It wrong. East's overcall suggests he has a club honor. Also, and It Is normally right to play for split honors. However, this East had to signal his doubleton; He played the club nine. Now declarer could claim her slam, knowing West would be endplayed. Don't waste cards that might win tricks later In the play. rersons witn whom you re pres­ ently associated hold you In higher esteem than you may realize. There Is no need for pretense or flex in g your muscles. B A O IT T A B IU i (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Forces over which you have little or no control might Initiate some changes today you’ve been wanting to make, but unable to do on your own. Take advantage of what transpires. CAPBICO BN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You might be called upon Copyright 1994. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. . — — irs— * Q 10 7 4 3 2 f K 10 08 4J 10 1 2 WEST EAST *3 VJ88832 VQ7 4 ♦J 4 0KQI 0 8 I 7 S *K Q 8 4 *8 3 SOUTH 4AKIII VA 5 • ASS 4A7S mm Vulnerable:Both Dealer. South BcmXk West Norik East t* PlU 2 * 20 34 Pui 3a Pom 4* Pom 4 * Pom 8* Pom Pom Pom Opening lead: oJ The commitment of an old friend with whom you might be in­ volved socially can be relied upon today. If hc/she makes a promise, accept it at face value. A BIBS (March 21-Aprtl 19) T rea t yo ur responsibilities earnestly today, especially those which Involve members of your Immediate family. Persons who depend upon you must not be let down. TAUmUB (April 20-May 20) Steer clear of Individuals today who waste their time pursuing frivolous Interests, because they might Induce you to do so as well. Industrious pals won't. OBMOVI (May 21-June 20) Conditions In general are rather favorable for you today where your financial and career Inter­ ests are concerned. Substantial accomplishments are possible, but you'll have to work for them. CANCSB (June 21-July 22) If you set your mind to It. your reasoning powers could be more astute than usual today. Focus on matters that can advance your self-interests and those of others as well. by Leonard Starr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, August 03, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 03, 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>, August 03, 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/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/a0ff0fd0de1e168b4b768bb3d36ae775.pdf 0091836ce4150c3aa6c7ea56870d62a8 PDF Text Text July MONDAY 1994 30 C ents Sanford Herald S « r v ln « Sanford, Laka Mary and Somlnola County alnoa 1S0 8 . B6th Year, No. 277 - Sanford, Florida m Flea market flak NEWS DIGEST Industrial park tenants petition against proposal Ntw league takes wing Herald Senior 8taff Writer SANFORD — The first senior (16*18) baseball league In Sanford In IB-plus years played Its ftrst£amesEtaturday at Zlnn Beck Field. SANFORD - Opposition to a proposed (lea market at 1*4 Park I k North continues to mount. Seminole County commissioners received a petition last week with the signatures o f IB Industrial park tenants and properly owners opposed to the 2 10,000-square-foot market. Commissioners also received a letter from D&J .□ F e s p ts Plant a showy craps myrtla The crape myrtle Is one of the moat rewarding plants In the landscape. The low-malntanance ornamental, which blooms from June until fall, tea showy plant in the landscape Umbo at the luau Enterprises president Douglas M. Coon opposing the plan. Park businessmen say they fear for the security o f their property from the masses o f weekend market-goers. They also say the market would attract too much traffic to their low-traffic commerce park. They say the Intensive commer­ cial enterprise violates the original Intent o f the Industrial park. The Greater Sanford and Greater Seminole : ■• • .'if' . -• m, .11 . County Chambers o f Commerce have also opposed the market. They have said industrial uses would generate more, higher-paying Jobs than a flea market. . County commissioners will take up the pro­ posal Tuesday In a hearing beginning at 7 p.m. In the County Services Building. Developer CMB Development Inc. wants to recone 26.5 acres of the Industrial park from light □Sea Market. Page BA Where did all the money go? i ' □ * Bey acelddntly kllldd DELTONA - A B-year-old boy was UUed Sunday when Ma bicycle fell under the wheels of his mother's vehicle while the two were looking for the tunUy’a loot dog. Mark Luneburg. a ktndergartner, had stopped on his bike along the right side of his family's minivan when the btke tipped over. The boy was thrown under the right rear wheel, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. His mother. Karen, who wps driving the van. could not see him as she began topull forward. • Marti was taken by ambulance to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford, where he was prboounced dead. Mark and hia 6-year-oid stater. Jessica, had Jumped onto their bikes to help find Simpson, the family’s Orest Dana. The dog had gotten HenSffiJfWriteT1*11_____________________ SANFORD — Tattered pieces o f green, white and orange paper cling stubbornly to the trees at the Seminole County Sports Training Center near Sanford. The choruses o f colorful chants still echo throught the trees If you listen carefully enough. The Irish have gone home. The national soccer team, eliminated In the second round of World Cup competition on July 4 . has hlready been feted with a welcoming parade In Duhlln by fans who only last week were here In Seminole County. Local merchants who anticipated quite a bit of revenue would result from the team being headquaried here, said they did not get much business at all. “I think there was quite a bit of money spent in U»e south end of Bern(note County.'* Jack Wert. 1*0 father pondered the S em in ole C o u n ty ~ that □ tl { M X * ‘ *“ ' st *V fay » rooded area about 28 test from tne roanway. • The victim la deoerfbed as a white female. IS to 26 ysara of ags, five feet four to aU inches tall, 140 pounds, with brown hair. She was wearing Vlotent Crime section are looking through recent i services officers are reportedly , several tire tracks and footprints _ [spokesman Ed McDonough said this Is the sixth homicide In Seminole County so far this year. * WestsMe meeting SANFORD — The members of the Wcstaide Community Association. Inc., will hold the next regularly scheduled meeting Wednceday. July 11 at 7JO p.m. AU home and property owners In the Qpldebnm community are urged to speaker wlU be HA. “BUT _____ ________ i County Property Appraiser. Information wtU be given on how fhture w alttaa for th e u D c o m ln i 10 wtU affect I . • ... n, ■>.-<% ■■ w a a ia m i i ^ i ' w M O tin iiw m * In tbs CASSELBERRY — stndfr if at South Seminole Middle School did not alt klly by and watch the Space ■efrpaauta arbitlng the earth has fa*?1 * ^ * ■ ^dudlng ** Frfoi^afocmooa!* ***** ^ ****** As the BfM CC’craft qacc craft lifted through dentsat Lyman ifigh Schooi Joined 0th*™ VT fro*n. . ” hnnind the nation . of those aboard sss&aAgffa Fashion statement: Qoatee devotees students is the United States. Japan and Oermany In p osin g q u estio n s to the astronauts high above the earth. The shuttle lifted off from the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral Friday at 12i49p.ro. Astronauts Thomas and Robert Cabana are amateur radio operators. They have _ __ .. . other with the cor. munlcatlons experiment called 8AREX (Shuttle Aasateur Radio Experiment). The students are following the flight, tracking Its movements and will attempt to contact the apace craft on Wednesday at 1thOBa.ro. Joan Freeman, a teacher at South □ ' SANFORD — Ooateca may be all the rage these days with some sports stars and trendy entertain* ment celebrities but the fashion hasn't filtered into the barber shops and styling salons of Sanford or Lake Mary. Beards are the most popular local style for men sporting facial hair, according to an informal survey of local styling salons and barber shops this morning. “We haven't had any requests for environmental hazard, the batteries are being removed from the water along with other trash. . ••■ P »r«y f. o n ih f c U L i l *:4T i ' ' i operated his shop for 17 years. He added that trimming facial hair Is a no-extra charge bonus for haircut customers. • “If they get their hair cut." Bowery explained, "then we trim It." For goatee devotees, forget Colo* ncl Sanders, Burl Ives or even of old. Think The goatee, not alwa; peat </ facial hair, la growth of choice an c Coast Guard backs cleanup of batteries dumped in waterways U lJ t --- n fflW W in f fn lff SANFORD —They keep going and going... Batteries dumped In the water of the St. Johns River by the Coast Guard for many yean have piled up and are now-the focus of s massive cleanup effort •by the government. According to Jim McKenna, a member of the loie County Power Squadron, the batteries were dumped In the water from the light buoys they were powering when their usefulness had expired. The dumping was legal, he said, and no thought waa given to the environmental hazard the batteries might pose. The number of batteries silling under the water in Intercoastal waterways Is staggering, he said. On Saturday, the Seminole County Sheriff's Office and a myriad o f community volunteers spent the day □I IN b D i T O R I A L S . O P I N I O 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 �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 11, 1994 N E W S FR O M TH E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S TH E S T A T E Tampa deals with ATM holdups Florida passes ATM safety law 3 drown in Indian Rivar MELBOURNE — Three people. Including a 6-year-old. apparently drowned In the Indian River when they fell Into a deep hole while trading back to shore. Three generations o f the Forests family were represented in a group of five males fishing about 1.500 feet out Into the river about five miles south o f Melbourne on Sunday. The group decided to turn back because the water was choppy, a Brevard County spokeswoman said. After wading about 300 feet closer to shore, all five o f the fishermen fell Into the hole In the river bottom, sold the spokeswoman, who didn’t want to give her name. Frank Louis Forests Sr.. 60; his 6-ycar-old grandson, frank Louis Forests III: and Jon Snyder. 29. died. Two others — Frank Louts Foresta Jr.. 32. son of one o f the victims and father o f the boy. and a family friend James Calvin Brown. 42 — survived. , The Forests* were from Palm Bay while Snyder and Brown ore from Melbourne. The five had fished together frequently In the same area and all knew how to swim. But they had difficulty because they did not let go o f their fishing poles, the spokeswoman sold. Brown made It to shore and flagged down a passing motorist, but It was too late to save the victims. Brown and Forest* Jr. were treated at nearby hospitals and TAM PA — Everett Mosley had Just withdrawn $40 from on automated teller machine when two gun-toting teens emerged from the darkness and demanded the cosh. That's when Mosley did something unusual, police sold. He stored down the barrel o f the ride and pistol pointed at him and sold "N o way. Qet out o f here." One o f the gunmen then shot Mosley In the right thigh. Mosley. 48. was briefly hospitalised after the shooting. Sold Tampa police Sgt. Jill Marks, "H e saved his 840 but took a bullet In the leg for It." Mosley's stickup June 23 was one o f the latest in a string o f 35 ATM robberies that have plagued the Tampa area since December. Victims have twice been shot by the thieves, who police say are mostly teen-agers In stolen cars looking for guaranteed cash and aspeedy getaway. ‘These kids ore staking out these machines. They're hiding and watching." said police spokesman Steve Cole. "T h ey wait until people get their ennh anti that's when they approach." The growing problem of ATM robberies has caught the attention of the Florida Legislature, which this year Joined n handful or other states across the nation In passing an ATM safety law. The measure Is designed to make It harder for robbers to llc In wait. It requires bushes nround the machines to be no higher than 3 feet and requires minors to allow customers tt» see anyone coming from behind. The law takes effect Oct. 1. To Doug Cecil. It comes too late. He was shot one night last February at a Tampa bank branch where police say n floodlight that Illuminated the ATM wasn't working. Just as Cecil Inserted Ills card In the machine, three gunmen In blnck bandanas nnd baggy shorts came up to him. shot him In the face and grabbed his wallet. The handsome Busch Oardens singer staggered 60 yards before col­ lapsing on the sidewalk In a pool or blood. Cecil. 35. who had been hospitalised In critical condition. Is now recovering from surgeries to repair damage to his Jaw and part or his tongue. "Th is has been a nightmare for him." said Frit* □ ■M ATM. Pag* BA Kilter tlg*r undergo** dental work MIAMI — Five week* after Metroxoo's tiger Lucknow attacked and killed zookeeper David Marshall, the white Bengal got a root canal on a canine tooth broken In the attack. The tiger underwent the dental operation after breaking one o f its* lower canines in the attack. The broken tooth section left the remainder o f the tooth ripe for Infection, according to Richard Souvtron. who Is widely known for Identifying criminal* through bite marks left on victims. • "T h e opening was huge. The root o f the tooth eras about four times the size o f a root o f a human tooth." Souvtron sold Saturday o f the operation performed a week ago. "T h is was something that you almost needed a BlackADecker tool to deal with." Souvtron and his partner. Doug Deam. performed the l ^ u v liw i11sold^&cy needn't have bothered bringing the dental Instruments they use at their at their Coral Gable* oflk*. . . ty Sheriff's deputies and woa taken to the Riviera department for booking. .. „ roman at Palm Beach County Jail Sunday T*nuiiw*t behind bars. Shrim p stage was charged with first-degree murder In the » of Tonis "Cookie" Parson. 29. at their Riviera Seven other charges were brought following the Florida Bay! shrimp were smaller.!' said Freeman Bateman, who has been catching shrimp In the Keys since 1863. No one is sure about the reason behind lost year's unexpected Jump in pink shrimp landings, but experts have plenty o f con­ flicting theories. of the couple's bouse when she was shot According to police, after Parson kilted his wife, he drove leas than a mile to the Imperial Plan shopping center, where he opened ftr$at people standing an the sidewalk. Two people were shot: Bryon V. Dennard. 27. and 33-year-old Michael W. Preston, both of West Palm Bosch, police sold. A thfed man. WUlle Hubbard, oaid hs was hit In the left wrist by a bullet fragment, though polios oaid be may have been cut by flying glass from a shattered storefront window. AU three were treated at BL Mary's Hospital Preston and n waters extending “ There are all kinds o f possibilities." said a Port Mvcre. a 64 1411(6 Robblee. a research ecologist with the 1962. The bulk o f . National Biological Survey In Miami. ____ ___ One explanation la that deteriorating m f 100* when • conditions In Florida Bay ore helping M blooms were Orel Juvenile shrimp elude their predators, flabennen. Large portions o f the bay where the water * might mean the used to be clear are now clouded with algae. r»°rtda Bay — more As a result, flab such os mackerel, sea trout I to work. and snook that rely on sight to track their a ratch provided a prey ore having a harder time spoiling •laOmiuion-s-yesr shrimp, scientists say. ppixts 3,200Jobs in A more optimistic view Is that the infusion it o f shrimp brought o f fresh water has sparked the renewed tha region'a long* growth o f a sea grass that provides prime 0 million pounds. habitat for shrimp. Id get caught were Abundant rainfall and the Installation of <Se‘ pumps that ore tending more water down a was larger, but the tributary have made the bay leas sally. t he change Is fueling a resurgence m shoal grass in areas where dense stands ofl turtle grass died during the past several years. Shrimp appear to like shoal grass better than turtle grass, Robblee sold. While the shrimp seem to be rebounding this year, spiny lobsters seem to be struggling. The algae blooms flourishing In Florida Bay have decimated sponges that provide daytime shelter for Juvenile lobsters, said Rod Berielsen, a scientist with the Florida Marine Research Institute who works In Marathon. The finding comes on the heels o f several years of declining lobster catches by com­ mercial fishermen In Monroe County. These fishermen caught 7.1 mlUion pounds of lobster in 1989! compared with Jsm U llon pounds last year, a 65 percent decrease. Despite the dismal figures, Bertelscn predicted that thousands o f crawfish en­ thusiasts who will head to the Keys and Florida Bay for the two-day lobster miniseason later this month won't go home empty-handed. TH E W EATHER ^Ttead ^ P o r t ly aunny with MdHenOd thunderstorms. High la tba low to mid 80s. Winds from the south at 8-10 mpfe. Chance of rain 20 percent In the evening, there Is a 20 peroent chance of rain with a light wind. ' Wednesday: Partly tunny with y tllTTPd afternoon showers and thunderstorms, tkgh in the low to mid 90s. Winds from the south at 6-10 raph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Partly tunny with mainly afternoon and evening scattered showers and thunderstorms. • n * n n •O LVM AM T A B U . Min. 8:45 a.m.. 8:18 p.m.: MsJ. 2:35 a.m.. 3 :00 _ P ■m . TID E S . D ayton a Do o m , highs, ll.i9a.rn.. 11:32 p.m.: Iowa. 4:68 a.m.. 5:15 p.m.: »•" highs. 1^ o.m.. 11:37 p.m.: tows, 5.-04 a.m.. 5:20 p.m.: T trs i Beoolu highs, 11:39 a.m.. 11:52 p.m.: town. 5:19 a.m.. 5:35 p.m. Art mm .tr SI [j u T h e high temperature In Sanford on Sunday waa 90 degrees and the overnight low was 72 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. Mon­ day. totalled .87 Inches.. The temperature at * 1 p.m. Saturday was 88 degrees. Fri­ day's overnight low was 75. os re co rd e d by the N a tio n a l Weather Service at Orlando International Airport. Other West Iter Service data: ........................• • Pr * M « r s .a 0 .8 » □B alatlv* HuMdlty.M.gy pet □R ainfall........ Z Z Z Z Z X l □Ultraviolet fades........iZ .i QMUMMi*i«*«**«M****M«ttiSS BsflR* �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday, July 11, 1094 • aa Hollywood lifestyles exposed Entertainment Writer Assault charged Michelle Rcnay Foster, 30, of Norilna Street In Dettons, was bursary of an occupied dwelling, assault and battery by Sanford Police on FHdfey. According to the police, Poster forced her way into the victim's home in the 1700 block of Sanford Avenue and wae asked by the 72 year-old resident to leave. She did not and grappled with the woman. During the altercation, police eaid, the victim received laceration* and bruises to her arm*. Poster eras taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Paetttty and held without bond. Domestic violence Diane Degarmo Giroux. 99. and Ronald Eugene Donahue, Jr.. 33. bothof 904 E. Lake Brantley Dr., in Longwood, were with battery-domestic violence by Seminote County 's officers on Friday. Deputies said the couple bad been having a dfenute when Olroux allegedly thrfcw a beer f old him on Donahue and told to cool off. She told deputies that he then pushed her head under the kitchen sink spigot and turned the water on. Deputies report he denies doing that. . They were both taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 81,000 bond. Trespassing Charles Wilson Canada. 99. of Sipes Avatnte in Sanford, area charged with trrmaaefng and with resisting arrest without violence by Sanford Polios on Saturday. Police report Canada And two otSar men were tn an mad in the 800 block of Cyprese Avenue that they say la known for drug activity. There are Mgaa marking the area as a “ho trespassing" area. 1 Police detained the thrm man m see If'they hhd been Issued trespass warnings in the past and Canada ran M m than. H* was caught a short distance ftom the scene. He waa taken to the John E, Polk Correctional Facility and held on 89,000 bond. Swolltn tar Robert Thomas Locke, 94, 4974 Crest Ln„ Sanford, was charged with battery-domt b y lS County sheriffs officers on Friday. Deputies report Locke's wife saw __________ ,_________ with his flat and that her ear Wee red and swollen aa a result. He was taken to the John E/ Polk Correctional Facility and held on82,500bond. Armod robtosry ohargsd William James White. 98. 101T Pine Are., Sanford, charged with armed robbery, with aggravated battery, carrying a concealed firearm and with]petit theft by Bar Police on Friday A police report states he and two other men lumped am man in the area of 10th Street and Pio* in Sanford. One put a sawed off shot gun to the raw 's head, p report, while the man. later identified as Whtte took 8148 him. The victim was struck in the hand causing welts bleeding. Later, the vletlm was with pottos when he identified Whl a passing car. White was stnapad dad pedes found a calibre gun and ais ttvs rounds at asMitanmon wrappid towel on the east nest to WhMe in the ear. He was taken to the John S. Pejk Osrrssnsnal Pasftny LOS ANGR ANGELES - The O.J. oiff)pgon case is giving the world a glimpse of of lire In Southern California's feet lane, where Hollywood wannabes live free on sumptuous estates and RollsRoyces swing into rest-rood res­ taurants for a late supper. It's a peculiar landscape, mixtag luxurious indulgences with low-rent diversions, proving that having a lot of money doesn’t necessarily mean you have a lot to do. Indeed, well-heeled neighbors of the late Nicole Brawn Simpson were able to testify about the timing of a dpg'a barks thanks to their steady TV diet of sitcom reruns. Like a lot o f Hollywood celebrities, O.J, Simpson was surrounded by a farm team of support personnel, Including maids, limousine drivers, and those playing more elusive roles — such as his housegucst Brian "K a to " Kaelln. Aa If he were plucked out of “ T h e Day o f the L o c u s t." Nathanael West’s classic novel about Hollywood hangers-on and celebrity worship. Kaelln moved arotlnd the edges o f show busi­ ness. keeping busy doing very little. The part-time actor-writer (he playa a beggar In (he lowbudget sequel "Cyborg 3 ") met Ma. Simpson at a Colorado party, and thereafter was a peripheral player In her family affairs. Kaelln lived rent-free In a guest house at Simpson's 85 million Brentwood estate (com­ plete with tennis court and w h ir lp o o l tu b ). S im p s o n ’ s 25-year-old daughter. Amelle. stayed In another. Kaelln seems to have spent as Study: Most murder victims killed by someone known W ASH ING TO N - Eighty percent of murder victim* ere killed by acquaintance* or member* of their own family, according to a Justice Depart* ment study. The “ Murder In Pamllle*'' study also found that husbands murder their wives mote often than w ives m urder th eir husbands and parents are twice as likely to'kill their children than the reverse. The report, released Sunday, was based on more than 8,000 homicides in large urban coun­ ties where st least one murder defendant In the case went before a court in IBM. It found that 18 percent of murder victims, 1.908 people, were members of the defen­ dant's family. Of the remainder, 04 percent were murdered by someone they knew and 20 age 12. the victims' parents were the defendants 57 percent o f the time. Seventy-nine percent o f those youngsters had been pre­ v i o u s l y a b u a e d b y t h e ir assailant. When the victims were age 60 or over, a son or daughter was the killer only 11 percent o f the time. much time talking on the tele­ phone ns anything else: his Los Angeles friend Rachel Ferrara testified that on the night of the murders they spoke for nearly two hours. Kaelln testified at Simpson's preliminary hearing last week that he accompanied Simpson on a late-night jaunt to a neighb o r h o o d M c D o n a l d ’ s In Simpson’s Rolls-Royce before the slayings. Kaelln said he loaned Simpson money to buy dinner and tip an airport baggage handler because the former athlete carried only • 100 bills. The hearing provided a candid glimpse Into the peculiar set of rules governing Hollywood pro­ tocol. For example, Simpson rode the few miles to the Los Angeles International Airport In a stretch limousine, rather than drive himself or take a cab. Llmo driver Allan Park remembered Simpson's luggage not by Its shape but Its pedigree: Ouccl. Simpson’s slain ex-wlfe and friend Ronald Goldman also lived In a world that reinforces the Los Angeles stereotype of narcissism. Their lives were a a w lr l o f t a n n in g a a lo n a . •2.000-a-year gyms, $200-a-vlsit therapists, bi weekly nutritional consultants, trips to ski resorts In Aspen. Colo., and dance clubs. In her divorce petition, Nicole Simpson spelled out what marriage to the football and media star brought her: along with the 85 million Brentwood estate, the couple owned a 81.9 million Laguna Beach house, a San Francisco condominium and stayed at an "exclusive” New York apartment. T h eir married life defined first-class: private Jets to Las Vegas, all-expense paid Junkets to Hawaii, meala In top restau­ rants. Nicole carried "pocket m oney" o f 86,000 a month and said she spent 848.000 a year on clothes. Yet she scarcely made 82,500 a month (mostly rent money from the San Francisco condo­ minium), and the clients for her Interior decorating "business" were limited to Simpson and a few o f hla friends. Simpson’s attorneys argued In divorce papers that his cx-wlfe had "a substantial amount of time” to work but chose not to. Replied Ms. Simpson In a deposition: " I haven't worked and I'm not sure what kind of work 1can do.” Goldman, meanwhile, spent much o f hla time at the gym, playing tennla or dancing at nightclubs. He didn't have a car o f hla own. but reportedly told friends he was especially proud when he and Nicole Simpson pulled up In her white Ferrari at The Gate, a West Hollywood dance club. On the television dating show "Studa." he waa asked to rate himself on q scale from one to 10. "There really Isn’ t a scale for me.” he replied. Even Simpson attorney Robert Shapiro, who has represented several Hollywood clients, has his retinue. Including a boxing c o a c h an d c e le b r it y c h e f Wolfgang Puck, who caters some of hts parties. So... It May Sound a Little Corny. But the difference is that W e R eally D o Caret W e care about the w ay you ars treated, the w ay your car Is serviced, the appearance of our facility... an d the T h in g * that Y o u S a y to Y o u r N e ig h b o r abou t U a l W h en sp o u se m urdered lo r iw o o n w rpaciltty and Murder* within the family tended to happen at night and in O a home, the researchers found. Abeut 48 percent of defendants in femlly murders had been drinking around the time of the crime, while oM-thtrd of the fam ily m urder victims had drunk alcohol. ‘ Whan a mother killed her child. She was more likely to murder a son than a daughter: 64 percent killed sons, while 36 percent killed daughters, the s h id v fou n d, Boulevard la Sanford taw bar put three^ packages af maak (valued at 891.801 in bar purse. They said ah* paid far other items and left ttoHOft' She w u taken to the John B. Poik Correctional reality and held on SI IB bond. Domsstleeasa Samuel Adia Ooptland. 98. 1IW W. wm charged with domeette » luteare battery, by Sanford Poiloe on ________ . . . But when a father kilted hia child, ha eras more likely to kill a daughter than a son: 52 percent daughters vs. 48 percent sons. Sons were almost as Ukdy to MU their mothers as their la­ thers. But when a daughter kilted a parent, her victim was her father In 81 percent of the The study challenged the common criticism that the justice system treats family vto- Tote advantage ofthis special offer This is a great opportunity for you lo anjoy the same Qrsst results aa our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. Ada will be scheduled to run for 10 day*. 2. Price of item must be stated In th* ad and be 9100 or lose. 3. Only 1 1tem par ad and 1 ad par household por week. 4. You should call and cancel aa toon as Item sells. 5. Available to Individual* (non Commercial) only. Does not i to rentals or garage A yard salat. ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Ciaaalfiad Department. 7. Ad will start aa soon as poaalbl*. 8. Ciaaalfiad Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. r ___ ____ _______ Firearms were used In 42 at family murders, less tbs 63 percent of all murders, according tothsi ' In murders of children under Poll: Boys have mors traditional hopas of marrisd Ufa than girls MAIL TO: Sanford Herald P.0. Sax 1*87 Sanford, PL 99778-1817 •iwioa use • ONLY OMITS* HUNT AD MMx. many, and that they would co Balder a eeea tn g single CHrls overwhelmingly saw work la their futures: 86 percent i Talas i l( )Y *t( )Ne �4A - Sanford Hsrald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 11. 1994 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fb c d H e n d il NAT HENT0FF (U tP S 4S1-2S0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0093 Lacy K. Lost « Editor O d a a u H. Pugh • Business M irage r SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.........................819.BO 6 Mouths.........................830.00 1 Year............................ 878.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In addition to rates above. EDITORIAL Get involved in your home town w ith in the City of Lake Mary, are several dozen people who are “with IL " They know w hat la going on. attend meetings and Join organizations aim ed at preserving and pro­ tecting their city. Most of these people regularly attend city com m ission m eetings. They volunteer to serve on boards and commissions, and Join clubs such as Seniors. Garden Club, AARP. YM CA. and the Cham ber o f Commerce. W e would suspect the majority of Lake Mary residents however, use the city as a bedroom community o r place o f employment. They are honest citizens, but are not aw are of, (or possibly interested In) the history o f the city or the direction In which It m ay be heading insofar as growth Is concerned. At this post T hursday's city commission meeting, people “ In-the-know" turned out to enter Into what w as a rather good exam ple of * disagreem ent that ended In cooperation. T he renam ing o f the Old Lake Mary City H all to the Prank Evans Center w as the result o f the discussion. W hile neither side m ay be com pletely satisfied with the decision. Judg­ ing from the past, w e have no doubt there w ill be no problem s. In land area. Lake Mary m ay be a sm all town. In growth however. It is showing great potential. A s such, are believe It behooves each resident to becom e m ore Involved. Visit the Prank Evans Center, and study som e o f the historical Items which are being preserved there. Although a prominent m an, m any don't even know w ho Frank Evans w as. or w hat he did. Other prominent nam es also helped m old the ctty including the SJoblom fam ily, and o f present even four . _ Managed death beyond Kevorkian Dr. Jack Kevorkian la likely to be only a garish This la not a uni­ footnote in the swiftly evolving practice of v e r s a l c o m p la in t managed death In this country. He Is an am ong physician s em barrassm ent to o th e r lead ers o f the who deal with the asalsted-sulcldc movement who see him as very sick, but it is cheapening their cause with hla theatrics. They b e c o m i n g m o r e seek respectability — not front-page pictures of common, particular­ the newly dispatched. ly as the pressures To physicians, Kevorkian Is. above all, unqual­ increase to cut health ified for his post-retirement specialty. Vale care coats. medical historian and surgeon. Dr. Sherwln A n Illu m in a tin g Nuland (author o f “ How We Die") points out that and chilling explora­ Kevorkian's medical training and professional tio n o f m a n a g e d experience have been In pathology, “ the death took place re­ llagnc cently on National f o r . Jack luch more indicative o f how some o f us may Public Radio under Muc Kevorkian la die Is the frustration of many doctors whose the title, “ Should likely to be only considerable experience is with live bodies, in Medical Care for the a garish the past two years, I have talked with skilled Elderly be Leas Ag­ footnote in the c a rd io lo g ists, p u lm o n o logists and o th er gressive?" swiftly evolving specialists. They agree with the director o f an Dr. Don Murphy o f practice of intensive care unit In a big-city teaching hospital, D e n v e r managed deatti who told me: In this country. J P r e s b y t e r la n - S t , “ I don't have enough beds, besides there are Luke's Hospital people occupying beds now who will never be believes that deciding whether aggressive medi­ able to leave this place until they die. We keep cal treatment should stop depends on whether them alive, but to what purpose? Come and look such care Is “ Inappropriate." at them. You tell me whether they should be He cites a "92-year-old woman with advanced taking up space." _____ ____ LETTERS Perks for reservists Columnist Caiman McCarthy’s view on "perks" for our military reservists lan't worthy of the paper it took to print It ont He remarks that reservists serve a "dally no-straln-on-tbe-brain routine of following orders." O f som e I know who were follow ing a no-straln-on-the-braln routine: I will gladly pay to bury and to honor forever. Sgt. Benton Bourgeois, a friend and a U8AP reservist who died when hla plane crashed in New Orisons. Thank Ood I did not have to attend SgL Joseph Connolly's funeral. He lived after spending 36 hours in the Ocala National Forest atone with a broken hip after jumping at night from a helicopter while on reserve duty with the U A Array Special Forces, and I hope that a friend of mine who spends his reserve weekends m ah b y j^ ght tondtofson an aircraft carrier. Uvea men. and the men and women military srere called to active duty for Storm, and who might be catted ’here to .the world at anytime, our pride and our honor when they are called by Ood, not the disdain and prejudice of cowards) I would ask the same question of Colman McCarthy as should be asked of BIO Clinton, "who went to your place"? . Byron L. Rambo Sanford Berry! •And hm to Mr. D tp Moral Outmg* Does the patient get a vote? Dr. Murphy has hts own approach to the content o f these terminal guidelines. They include: "Life expectancy. Age. A patient's functional status, primary mental status. The types of resources used. The duration o f the treatment. All these things that go Into the gestalt so when you stand at the bedside, you think. 'Oosh. this Just doesn't seem right.' Living wills are not always Implemented by doctors. Durable powers o f attorney or heatlh care proxies, however, can prevail over Dr. Murphy's guidelines. MORTON KONDRACKE Black Caucus threatens ’94 crime bill cm - protecting It through historic program s for future citizens. W e commend the people w ho are concerned about Lake M ary'a history. People who oonalder Lake Mary as their home, should do all they can to support efforts to expan d the m useum . Becom e In volved In y o u r hom e tow n. It h elp s everyone. ' - * chronic lung disease who ended up on a ventilator. She was unable to wean from the ventilator after being In the hospital Tor three months, so she was sent to a hospital that provides mechanical ventilation. She had a few other problems and there were some questions about her mental status. "Her chance o f surviving is better than 1 percent." Dr. Murphy adds. "But when you look at the entire picture, you have to say, 'Walt a minute. Does this make sense — to sustain this woman's life on mechanical ventilation Indefi­ nitely?'" Dr. Murphy and his colleagues are trying to develop medical guidelines for such situations. t o' i r ■w ;:r. ri* i< Iit « n( >«•(! r*sfJ*to HODDJNG CARTER Staff shifts, image of reform There Is nothing that the presidential press loves more than tow-down gossip posing , _ --------------------- ntary. There la nothing It tikes less than the dally tedium of emance, dependent sa It Is on process, p» and bureaucracy. That explains why ao m___ attention la paid to that tong-running soap opera that la the White House staff. It may also help explain why proaldenta are bo regularly seduced Into believing that shuttling personnel across the chess boards of their administrations, or dropping them ofTthe board altogether, can solve more fundamental problems. There Is a gratifying buss of attention and comment. The fluny of activity to energizing. For a abort Interval, the mirage ofa fresh start looms above the political deaert It to Jdst that: a mirage. History offers only ■potty evidence to Its favor, But evidence to beside the point. Human nature n u k *. hope spring eternal. The search for a quick fix to as irresistible to presidents as its announcement to Irresistible to the media. These musings come In the wake of the changing of the captain of the guard at the Clinton White House. Leon Panetta, the former director of the Office of Management and Budget and veteran congreaaman from California, to to as chief of staff: Thomas P. "Mock" McLarty to out, though he will remain aa a "senior counselor" to Hla old Arkansas friend. David Gergen, the president's Republican, gets to pad hla resume by rating on a loosely defined new role at the qtate Department, while somehow retaining a desk at the White House. * When all this was announced last week. It tt* quintessential Washington story. The Washington Poet's banner headline cov­ ered the top five of the front page's six columns. The networks led the evening news with it. By midweek, however. It barely rated an Inside-page mention In the Post and the nets had abandoned It entirely. The reason to that the event had no Intrinsic worth or meaning. Panetta may or may not become a good chief of staff, but his ability in the Job to not going to decide the tote of the Clinton administration, or even affect tt In any significant way. McLarty may or may not have been a disaster as chief of stiff, as in+Hrr opinion Judged him, but his performance had little to do with the preatdent'i The White House has been an organizational nightmare because that to the wayBtli Clinton wants It. It will change If that to what Bill Clinton decides he wants. Short of that. Leon Panetta to going to toil, and virtually everyone knows it. As evidence, consider that there are now four top aides without portfolio, Uke Gergen. who have direct access to Cttoton. along with a herd of outside friends and experts who come and go at will Pur all of them, the chiefof staff is Irrelevant. A more basic truth to that presidential success has little to do with Image or organizational charts and everything to do with leaders hip and luck. A president can do nothing about luck and much about leader­ ship. Steady purpose and consistent execution won't aeU themselves, but they are the essential minimum for making a sale In the m a r k e t p l a c e o f --------------------------public opinion. They are also the absolute b e d ro c k for s u c ­ cessful policy, which to the beet poselhlr p ro d u c t for that market. A look backward to Instructive. At the Carter adminlstrmtion'a midway point, the president and hto advisers realised he eras to deep pJsiM i Hto response f That explains was te purge hto Cabwhy so much tesnsr tfsrlded In som e opara that Is the fa em m W hitt House on “malaise." a word staff. ■ w h ic h a p p e a rs I nowhere In the text. _______ ___ The speech makes sense a decade and heir later. The mam firings still look ridiculous. Jimmy Carter's problems had no more to do with m s Identity of hto secretary of health and human services (among others who felt the ax) than BUI CHnton's have to do with the identity of hla chiefof staff. Preeldmt Clinton should have teamed from hla prrd inreenr. In hto teat year of office, Ocorm Bush dumped two chiefs of staff in quick succession, hired the theretofore ' as hto third, and lost hto bid for re-election just the same. Most voters had no Idea who ran the White House shop. They did have a very dear idea of what they dtdnVhke about the president himself. however, and It had to do with what they had decided were tolled policies, not tolled personof the Bush toner triy critic toe the press for Us circle bitter! about their president, lust aa Jimmy Carter’s moat loyal lieutenants believe be was the target of an unfairly hostile White House prom corps. BUI Clinton's feelings on that subject are wall known. Perhaps all throe have a cam, but tt wasn't and too t Improved by reliance on personnel shuffles as a substitute for more wrenching rtM M ttM fite, lifilfir liii the mmofmiif nr the incompetent makes sense on one level, but to ixten igjf Stocks. 13 a pereeient o f the U.5. population, account for 80 percent or the nation's murder victim*. They also are disproportionately the victims o f other crimes. Yet the Congressional Black Caucus to blocking passage o f Con­ gress's most ambitious effort ever to combat crime. President Clinton needs to step In. Besides convincing the Black Caucus to quit holding up the bill, Clinton needs to Intervene to save the Police Corps, funding for which has been gutted by a House* Senate conference committee currently working on the crime p a c k a g e , an d to preserve the ban on a s s a u lt w eap on s, which to opposed by th e c o n fe r e n c e f Thfrt’S chairman. Rep. Jack hi.il ■: Brooks. D-Texaa. Crime Is the N6. 1 domestic concern of A m erica n s, black catching mors of them. £ and white, and the landmark bill pro­ vides 930 button over six yean for police, prisons, crime pre­ ven tion and drug r e h a b ilit a t io n . I f Congress tolls to pass tt. it will stand asa major failure for both Clinton and Congress. The Black Caucus and other House liberals are threatening to vote against the crime bill unless It contains a provision allowing convicted murderers to challenge their death sentences based on the racial makeup of killers on death row and the race or their victims. Clinton needs to teU advocates o f the so-called Racial Justice Act that they are simply wrong on their numbers: Whites actually outnumber blacks on death row, whereas among persons arrested for murder. 86 percent are black. And while tollers are more likely to receive the death penalty If their victims are white, that's not an excuse for letting murderers off, but a reason for catching more o f them. The legislative situation to this: The Racial Justice Act survived In the House by one vote but to adamantly opposed by Republicans and moderate Democrats to the Senate. White House and Justice Department aides are working with the Black Caucus and Semite Democrats to And language that might make the Racial Justice Act acceptable - for Instance, making tt clear that the bill does not require prosecutors to seek death sentences according to racial quota. But Republicans are stUI likely to filibuster on the grounds that tt will simply provide convicted killers with yet another means to appeal and delay their sentences. Now, 11 takes on average eight years from the time a murderer to sentenced for him to be executed, If he ever to. Clinton should give hto aides a short shot at finding a language fix for the Racial Justice Act problem, but If none can be found, he should personally step to to convince the Black Caucus to back off. 'A But the Racial Justice Act to the major sticking point for the crime bill, and Clinton .reportedly hasn't even made up hto mind yet what he thinks about IL On the merits, he should oppose It. The facto are that, nationally, whites are more likely to be sentenced to death than blacks. In 1992. 31 people were executed to America, Including 19 whites and 11 blacks. Of 2.878 persona on death row. 40 percent were black and 86 percent were white, according to the Justice Department. At the same Umc, of those arrested for murder. 86 percent were black and 4o percent were white. If death penalties were distributed by quota, to other words, more blacks and fewer whites would have to be executed than now to the case. 1 nt iii nl 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 11, 19M - M Added lo scholarship board Acetst '04 continues SANFORD — The United Chambers Scholar­ ship Foundation, Inc., haa announced the election o f four new members to Its board of They Include William R. Miller of Suda Homes, Inc., Stephen F. Foreman. Fringe Be**55*** Charlie Brinkley, Southern Bank, and David Wright, oroiace and Radcllffe. The elections have been announced by W. E. Adamson, president o f the foundation. The four new members Join the eight already on the board. Tom Ball HI. Don Bauerle Jr.. David Farr, Jack Greene. Tom Moore. Robbie Robertson, and Larry Strlckler. The United Chambers Scholarship Founda­ tion. Inc., la a nonprofit foundation formed to award scholarships to Seminole County High School students baaed on academic achieve­ ment and financial need. SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission Is continuing taking meetings out Into the public. Two Access *94 meetings have been scheduled. This Thursday. July 14, the meeting will be held for Commission District 3, represented by Commissioner A.A. McClanahan. Members o f the city staff will be on hand to discuss a number o f Issues, and respond to auestlons from the audience. Among Items for discussion are; the reclaimed water and good neighbor utility fund, Sanford Avenue widening, city parks, drainage and crime prevention. A special time has also been set aside for additional questions and answers. The July 14 Access B4 meeting will be held at the Sanora Club House, 239 Sanora Boulevard, beginning at 6 p.m. Next week, on Tuesday. July 19. the meeting will be held beginning at 6 p.m. for District 4. represented by Commissioner Whltey Eckstein, at the 8emlnole County Health Building Auditorium. 400W. Airport Blvd. Nearly 400 atudenta have benefltted from 1 200,000 in donations from businesses and individuals over the last several years. Batteries _ ia cleaning tires, trash and other Items from Lake Monroe and the adjacent St. John's River. Among the mountains o f cast off Items were neatly 100 bat­ teries found at the base o f about 20bouys. "T h a t’s a huge num ber," McKenna said. "A t some of the bouys there weren't any. but there were a lot at others. We couldn't believe how many there were In the water." Coast Guard officials said the effort to clean up the batteries In Florida Is In full swing, though It Is still being assessed on a national level. , According to Senior Chief Petty Officer Luis Dias o f the Coast Guard's public Informa­ tion office In Miami, the batteries are not a toxic haxard. but the Coast Ouard believed the "trash should be cleaned up." Diaz said the batteries were "dumped quite a few years ago. before there was much environ­ mental awareness," but that the lead and other chemicals had been expended before the bat­ teries were dropped Into the water. He did not know what the cleanup effort would cost In Florida, but stated that whatever the coat It "would be worth It" to ensure the environmental health of the Florida waters. Market 1A Industrial uses to a planned commercial devel­ Staff determined the market traffic could be o p m e n t. T h e p r o p o s a l Is to b u ild a handled doing three things. Installing a traffic 210 .000 square-foot open-air market andlight a at the Slate Road 46 entrance to the park at 17.000- square-foot retail building. To serve the Hickman Drive, installing two left-turn lanes on facility. CMB proposed a 1.462-space parking lot SR 46 Into the park and reconstructing the to serve the 456 booths and retail center. entrance to the park to four lanes, narrowing to In April, planning and zoning commissioners three lanes east to the market site. voted 4-2 to aUow the center, subject to CMB Staff also recommended providing a visual submitting a study o f the traffic Impacts expected "buffer" between the market and Interstate 4 from by the market. According to a county traffic with landscaping. They also recommend planning and zoning report, the study Indicates the market design be dose to the festival-like the market would cause traffic to the site to Jump portrayal presented by CMB president Craig from an estimated 120 trips per day under Bayhl at the April 6 Planning and Zoning industrial zoning to 6.000 trips. Commission meeting. Money Contlased from Page 1A. Indeed. Patrick Looney, manager of the HUton said that he was busy from a month before the team arrived until they left. "We did a booming business." he said. "And our shuttle drivers were kept busy going back and forth to the mall. I think quite a bit o f money was spent In this area." Katie Moncrtef. owner-operator o f Katie's Land­ ing in Sanford, said she saw none o f that money. "We had 62 Dutch Cana come out here, but we didn't get a single person from the Irish' team or fans." she said. "We, expected to get something, but we didn't get anything." Moncrtef aald she blames the City o f Sanford and the Chamber of Commerce. In part, for the lack of business generated by the influx o f World Cup fans in Seminole County. "They didn't go after them at all. she said. "We're a small business. We don't have a lot to spend on advertising, but we did what we could and we tried to be creative, but are dldn t go out after them as a community." Nancy Yuronis, president o f the Rivnahtp Grand Romance In Sanford, said she got little. If any business from the Irish team a stay In - they went back to the hotels o r t h e tourist attractions In Orlando." she said. T h ey did not S P tJ A M P f J . MA LL .S S . Benjamin J. Hall. Sr.. 68. W. Ninth Street. Sanford, died Sat­ urday. July 9. 1994. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Aug. 22. 1928 in Elba. Ala., he moved to Central Florida In 1946. He was a retired con­ struction laborer. He was a member o f New Life Word Cen­ ter. Sanford. Survivors Include wife. Mary; son, Beniamin. Jr.. Sanford; daughters, Mildred Henderson. Deltona. Mary Turoage. Perry; father. W ill C. H all. Elba: b r o th e r s . Ir a . W ild w o o d . Hiawatha. Enterprise. Ala.; sis­ ters, WUlle Mae Wilson. Johnnie, both o f Elba. Lucille Baldwin. Ozark. Ala-, Jeanette Larkin. Eaaie Lee, both o f Troy. Alas e v en g r a n d c h ild r e n ; o n e great-grandchild. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford, tn charge o f arrangements. Bora Dec. 8. 1908. In Inc- she moved to Central Florida in 1986. She was a h om em ak er. S h e w a s a member o f Church o f Christ. spend their money In Seminole County." Dave Farr, executive director o f the Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, believes the Irish fans did make their way Into the businesses in Sanford. "T h ey were here," he aald. " I think having the team here did a lot for our economy." Farr said he Joined the others who followed the teams to Orlando's Citrus Bowl for the games and then to Church Street Button in downtown Orlando after the games. mything UKe that here." "W e didn't have aril have,.' Moncrtef said. "A n d we; should at-------------Wert said that Sanford may reap the benefits o f the International press that followed the team to Sanford. "The sports writers and the travel writers all sent back stories about this great training facility In Sanford." he aald. "T h ey were all very Imoreased with !L " According to W ert the Irish Olympic soccer committee haa already visited the Seminole County Sports Training Center and are consid­ ering it for a training site for the 1996 Olympics. " I think the long term effects o f this have to be quite Impressive," be sold. Moncrtef and Yuronis aald that given another chance local government chambers o f commerce and the Individual businesses will have to do more to bring the tourist dollars to Sanford. Lila M. Lawrence. 87. Logan Drive. Longwood. died Friday. July 8. 1994. at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom Nov. 19. 1906. in Detroit, she moved to Central Florida In 1968. She waa a homemaker. She waa Catholic. 8urvlvors include husband. Thomas A.; sons, David C - Lake Land. Joseph A - Dayton. Ohio. Robert N - Huntlngburgh. tnd.; d au gh ter. M ary J o M ille r. Farwell, Mich- Alice Eurich. Saganaw. M ich -. Viadele A. W en zel. L a k e la n d ; sisters. Marlon Day. Detroit. Oeorgia Boyer. Clare, Mich.: 14 grandc h i l d r e n ; 10 g r e a t tinndchUdrcn. B aldw ln -Falrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Ethel Knight Peurtfoy. 94, W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford, died Saturday. July 9. 1994. at her residence. Bom March 17. 1900. In St. Omer, Ind- she moved to Central Florida In 1917. She waa a social worker for the state of Florida. She waa a member of First Baptist Church. Sanford. She belonged to the Seminole Chapter No. 2 o f Order o f the Eastern Star. Penny Pinchers and the Sanford Garden Club. Survivors Include daughters, Ann Knight. Orlando. Billie K n i g h t . M e lb o u r n e : o n e g r a n d c h ild : tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Briason Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. and cook. She was Catholic. 8urvivors Include sons, Bruce J - Rosco. Ill- John J.: daughter, M a rgo H o p k ln a : b ro th e r s , Norman Courtois, Colorado. Jim Courtots. Marcel Courtois, Leo Courtios, all o f Connecticut sis­ ters. Regena Cataffo, Las Vegas, RiU Oanom. Noella S t Pierre, both o f Connecticut: 12 grandchildren: six greatGrandchildren. B a n fie ld F u n e ra l H o m e . Winter Springs, in charge o f arrangements. JAM ES F* BOSW ELL James F. Roswell. 69. Mead­ o w la r k D r iv e . A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Friday. July 8. 1994, at Florida Hospital. Alta­ monte Springs. Bora Oct. 26. 1924 in Louisiana, he moved to Central Florida In 1969. He waa a retired A ir Force master sergeant. He wss Baptist. Survivors Include wife, Emily M.: brother. Oene. Steriington, La.; daughter. Shariene Tic hell, Monroe. La.: stepsons. William Marshall. Gulfport. Mias., James Marshall. Longwood: stepdaugh­ ter. Nancy McNecs, Boston: s e v e n g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o ' great-grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge o f arrsngeroenU.________ Qoatee C aatlaasd fi iF agelA than a Beard, more than a mustache and much cooler now than when Maynard G. Krebs sported one. daddy-o. "It seems like this Is the trend these days." said Boston Bruins defenseman Ray Bourque, one of -sevfcral dozen hockey players who sported good-luck goatees rather than the usual beards for this year's playoffs. Bourque has since shaved, but that puta him In the minority. "W e don't have any goatees, but we've got a lot or beards." remarked Richard Monaco, who has worked at Otto'a Barber Styling. 2422 French Avenue for five years but has 30 years experience In mens' hair cutting/styllng. There ts a 84 charge fo r tr im m in g b e a r d s or mustaches. From sports stars to pop stars, the trend Is catching on. Turn on MTV. There’s John MeUencamp wearing a little beard reminis­ cent of the claaric Krebs goatee. (Remember Maynard? Bob Den­ ver played the beatnik sidekick on the '60s sitcom "Th e Many Loves of Dobic Olllls.") Take yourself out to the b a l l g a m e . T h e r e 's B r e t Sabernagen of the New York Meta staring In with his recent g ro w th , m aybe fa c in g the Atlanta Braves' newly tufted It" and "Thelma and Louise." was photographed recently out­ side a Los Angeles club. Hit the World Cup. where U.S. defender Alexl Lalas attracted as m iith attention for his (lowing goatee as for his game. His three-inch mlnl-beard turned Lalas Into America's most rec­ ognizable soccer player and landed him an appearance with Jay Leno. How cool Is Lalas' growth? " I have employed a full-time s ta ff o f h igh ly-train ed p ro ­ fessionals to keep It clean," he Joked. The recent coverage o f World Cup soccer may have also helped contribute to the popular­ ity o f goatees because one o f the American team members (Lalas) had one, according to Melltta Reed, owner of Salon Vienna, 3713 Lake Emma Road, Lake Mary. However, she said no one has requested a p a tee styling In her shop, There's more. ABC's hour of r im e - t im e g o a t e e s , w ith Jchael O'Keefe on " Roseaune" and A y re Oross on "T h e s e Friends o f Mine;" the grunge goatees o f Alice In Chain's Layne S ta y le y and Soun dgarden's Chris Cornell: the " I love this goatee" look o f NBA stars from Kevin Johnson o f the Phoenix Suns to Karl Malone of the Utah B Charlie O'Brien. (Athletes and Jasz. musicians are two major goatee growing groups.) Head over to the Cannes Film Festival and check out Bruce Willis' chic beard. Stopping In Los Angeles? A goateed Pitt, the star of " A River Runs Through The history of the goatee is hard to trace. The Three Little Pigs were possessive o f the hair on their chlnny-chln-chins. Jef­ ferson Davis ran the Confedera­ cy with one; Lenin did the same for mother Russia. Buffalo Bill Cody was a goatee man. Dizzy Gillespie combined a beret and a goatee to be cool in the '40s. But the beard wasn't always a hip look. Beatniks and folk singers seized It as an affectation In the late '50s and early ‘60s — two-thirds of Peter. Paul and Mary wore them (you figure out who). Robert Bork. the defeated Supreme Court nominee, ts a veteran goatee man. And a goateed Pee Wee Herman was arrested three years ago In a Florida pom movie theater for violations unrelated to his facial hair. But the question no longer Is goatee or not goatee — the beards are everywhere. The greybeards: Broce Springsteen, Roberto Duran. The directors: Spike Lee. Robert Altman. Gen­ eration X: Actors Ethan Haw ke.. Billy Baldwin. The International crowd: Italian soccer star Rob­ erto Baggio, US's guitarist The Edge. For those seeking the look without the muss or fuss, a glue-on goatee Is available for 624 at Abracadabra Magic A C o s tu m e s In M a n h a tta n 's Oreenwich Village, though Den­ v er recom m ends cu ltivatin g your own. " A fake one. They are the worst." Denver writes in hla book. "Ollllgan. Maynard A Me." "T h e glue Itches and you can't move your lower lip. so you end up talking like you have a mouthful o f marbles." Information from tho Auoclofod f m i « m utorf In Wilt roport. Radio 1A Seminole, Is also a ham radio operator. She will help coordinate the link between earth and sky. About eight studenU have volunteered to come back to school before desses begin on July 18 in order to take part In the experiment. " I t Is ouch an e x c it in g experiment," said Mike Ntkollch o f Tech Image Ltd- the national company that la coordinating the experiment with schools around the world. "Students love to talk to someone In Q u e s tio n s r a n g e fro m technical to quite personal, Nicolich said. "T h e astronauts love this." he aald. "They love to talk with the students about what they are experiencing in space." ATM Gray, the attorney representing Cecil In hla negligence lawsuit against First Union Bank o f Florida. The suit claims the bank foiled to provide adequate lighting, hire s e c u r it y or m a in ta in th e landscaping near the machine. First Union spokesman Ken Darby In Jacksonville refused to comment. N eith er M otley nor C ecil agreed to be Interviewed. Tampa's rath o f ATM crime haa slowed In recent months. Police credit Increased under­ c o v e r a ta k e o u ta o f b a n k machines and the arrests in March and April of 10 people, most o f them Juveniles. Also. Cole said, a recent crackdown on car thefts has had a ripple effect curtailing ATM heists. And police have waged a publicity campaign, alerting the public to be aware when using ATMs and refrain from visiting them at night. One credit union that operates five ATMs In the Tampa Bay area went as far as to Install " p a n ic b u tto n s " on th e ir machines, giving customers In­ stant access to an emergency dispatcher If they're being vie- Th e experim ent helps the students sharpen their skills In a number o f areas, from math and p h y s ic s to g e o g ra p h y and communications. The primary payload for the Shuttle Columbia (STS-68) is the International Mlcrogravlty Labo­ ratory. a complement o f In­ ternational experiments with the main focus on materials and life sciences research In microg r a v i t y . W h ile t h e y a r e performing their experiments, the crew members will talk to the s tu d e n U a b o u t what th e y a re To take part in the experi­ ment. schools must apply to The American Radio Relay League. School officials must (111 out an application and unite a proposal that shows how they will inte­ grate the program Into the classroom. Applicants must also prove they have the support of local ham operators. Locally LMARS (Lake Monroe Am ateur Radio Society) has been very active with helping young people get Involved In the project. "W e 'v e been very pleased with that group's support." Ntkollch ■aid. "T h ey have been able to help tba MuSMM'rk u m 'area learn a great deal about science and communication." ■A LEADER TO DEPEND O N, FOR FINANCIAL SECURITY 00NMJI.8BD.nC 1410 Huntington Drivs CasMftsnv.FL 32707 407-695-0678 With outstanding service to m em bere, selected Modem Woodmen repreeentetlvee qualified for Modem W oodm en'e National Agency Salea Conference in Orlando, Fla- June 18-23. To work with a winner, just pick up the phone. MODERN W O O DM EN OF AMERICA The red buttons on the Mac DU! Federal Credit Union ATMs turn on a tw o -w a y . h an d a-free s p e a k e r te le p h o n e an d automatically dials 911. CHICKEN W IRE M A LL M N r-N t/ U rC a M k M K n ru a M T O W N TOMAUANAU a Po t* �•A - Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 11, 1M4 Fearful river city braces for record flooding •v DAN SCW BU. Associated Press Writer BAINBRIDGE, Oa. — A devastating flood that already haa killed 28 people surged toward (Georgia's southwest comer today, threatening a fertiliser plant loaded with toxic chemicals and forcing nearly a third o f the city's residents from their homes. "I never thought Bainbrldge would look like this," said Shareen Davis, 18, among dozens o f residents who watched brown water bury a riverside park Sunday evening. "1've aeen this on TV. but always somewhere else." Two bodies were discovered Sunday, both In Amerlcus. about 95 miles to the north: A man whose tractor-trailer was washed off a road and a 3-year-old boy who was In a car with his mother that was swept Into a creek. The mother's body was found Saturday. The flood also soaked at least 400,000 acres o f rich cropland, stunting peanut plants and leaving peaches to turn white with mold and rot on trees because pickers and trucks can't get to them. The Flint River swelled from 25 feet Friday to an estimated 35 feet today, and waa expected to crest Wednesday at 45 feet. That would be 20 feet above flood stage, and nearly 5 feet higher than 3 I si the record aet In the 1925 flood. Riverside homes Just outside the city that bills Itself as "Georgia’s First Inland Port" were swamped Sunday, and the area on the river's west bank waa expected to be covered today. National guardsmen worked Sunday night to shield a fertilizer plant housing 9 million pounds o f toxic ammonia. City officials and a spokesman for Vlgoro Industries said they were confident the 10-foot dike being built around the plant's 200 -foot-tall ammonia tank would prevent a catastrophe. "W e can't be 100 percent certain because nobody has ever encountered this before." said Vlgoro spokesman David Prichard. Mayor B.K. Reynolds declared a citywide state o f emergency and ordered a 9 p.m. to 8 a.m. curfew that started Sunday night. Public S afety Departm ent spokeswoman Charlene White said about 3.000 o f the city's 10,000 residents were evacuating. "Just about everybody to cooperating." she said. "T h ere are some dlehards. Hopefully, they're going to leave when the water gets higher, or we'll nave to go In for them In boats." Sporadic showers Sunday evening raised con­ cerns about potential sewer backups, and officials advised residents In neighborhoods outside city A ID S racing through India eight years after first case measles, tuberculosis and other easily curable diseases. Malnutrition leaves millions NEW DELHI. India - AIDS to with weak Immune systems. In a racing through India Just eight nation where 43 million cases of years after the first case waa sexually transmitted diseases detected. Prostitutes, drug ad­ are reported each year, even faithful married women have d ic t s an d u n te a te d b lo o d untreated Infections of the re­ supplies are the conduits. More than half the prostltutea productive tract that make them in cities such as Bombay have susceptible to AIDS. Indian doctors often refuse to HIV. the virus that causes AIDS. The truck drivers and Itinerant treat patients with AIDS, for fear workers they serve carry It to of catching it. Many people atlll believe wrongly that the HIV their own villages. In northeastern India. 70 per­ virus can be spread through a cent o f the estimated 30,000 handshake, that It to unsafe to ride on a bus or work beside an Intravenous drug users have Infected person. become HIV-positive. Sex haa traditionally been a Hundreds o f private blood banks rely h eavily on pro­ taboo subject In India and fessional donors, poor people homosexuality Is still Illegal. who survive by selling their There to little research on sexual blood. Seldom are the donations behavior to help direct the fight against AIDS. properly tested for AIDS. That means no ooe knows The HIV virus has been re­ . ...... .... w accepted ported in all 25 states. Although whether commonly the AIDS pandemic came later to assumptions are true: that India to k ^ v u t o w t ^ ^ than^tha proIn d ia th a n to m o s t -large AIDS A ssocla fd Prsas Writer_________ Effective education to vital In a male-dominated society where few men use condoms and few women — wives as well as prostitutes — would dare ask them to. An Investigation of unusually high demand for governmentsupplied condoms among long­ distance truck d rivers In southern India revealed that they were being used to plug radiator leaks. Birth-control programs have had uneven success In India, which to expected to surpass China aa the world's most popu­ lous nation early in the next century. The government la trying to make sure all men will have access to reliable condoms. Bombay to one of several large cities where poor. Illiterate girts are kidnapped or sold by their families to work as prostitutes. At least 100.000 women work In Bombay's 25 red-light dis­ tricts. Activists trying to help them say the women cannot to turn away customers In Alabama, at least one person was killed and two more reported missing. The flood has damaged Just about every crop grown In southwest Georgia, said Bob Marlowe, a commodities specialist with the Georgia Form Bureau. The extent of crop damage won’t be L«flal Notices IK TMt CIRCUIT COURT FORtIMINOtlCOUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flto (toolbar ift-llt-CP Otahtan FROSATI DIVISION IMRE: ESTATE OF DOR IS MAE KNIOHT, OtCMMd. NOTICIOF ADMINISTRATION Th# admlnlttratlan ol »h# artato of DORIS MAE KNIOHT. d a c a a ttR , F lta Number M i l l CP. Il pending In the Circuit Cavrl far Seminal* County, Florida. Pretoll Civi­ lian, the eddren el which-It Seminal* County Caurfhouaa, Prebet* DWIeten, Sartard. FL im i. The name* and addreteet at the partonal repreeentatlw and tha p erian al ropratentative'* attorney are eel ■Offft MIOW. ALL INTERESTED PER­ SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All pertont on wham Nile nolle* l* earvad who have ob led lone Piat challanp* tha valid Ity at the will, the qualification* at th* pareanal raprotentative, venue or lurltdktlen el thle Court are required to III* their *b|*cllent with thle Court W ITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUSLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditor* at th* decadent and other portent havhq claim* •r demand* asalnel decedent'* **l*t* mutt til* thafr claim* with thl* Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditor* at th* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIMO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USB Notice le hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by th* Planning A Zoning Cammutton In th* City Commlukn Chamber*. City Hall, Santerd. Florida, at 7:00 p.m. on Thurt day. July II. 1774. to ccntldtr a requatl tor a Conditional Uta In a QC I. General Commercial Zoning OUtrld. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Blech 7. Tier to (LESS Alley), Town of Sanford, a* recorded In th* Public Record* ol Seminal* County, Florida In PIN Boo* t. Pago at. Bell Joint more generally d* tertbod a* SOBMaple Avenue. Conditional Uto Roque*- ' Sewing operation with Ilight metal fabrication. All pvt let in Intern! and dtltent die11 have an opportuni­ ty to b* hoard at tald hearing. By ortor of th* Planning A Zoning Cemmlulon of the City at Sanford. Florida, thli Sth day of July. 1174. Jo* Oemlton. Chairman Plarmlrg A Zoning Commbtlon ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a perton decide* to appeal a decIHon mad* with retpect to any metier cenUdered at th* above meeting or hearing, he/ihe may need a verbatim record at th* proceeding* In­ cluding th* totllmeny and evi­ dence. which record It not provided by th* City ol Sanlord. (FSSMBSS) PERSONS WITH OISABILI TIES NEEDINO ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF TH ESE PR O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE PER­ SONNEL OFFICE AOA COOR­ DINATOR a t u o - s iit 41 HOURS Bf ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. Publlth: July It, It**. OET-77 IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT OF T N I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMIMOL B COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE MO. i 74-Ht-CA-(4-B CHARLOTTE MAOUIRE and RAYMBRP.MAOUIRE.JR. claim* or demand* agah . decadent1* ottata mutt III* their claim* with thl* court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILBD tMLL SB FOREVER ff India follows the path of sub-Saharan Africa, the AIDS epicenter, that number could grow to 10 million by the decade's end. according to world health authorities. "AIDS to no longer Just a problem of high-risk groups. It ,has.. spn ■ p j«d to every area of India." Dr. P.R. Das Gupta of the national AIDS agency said In an Interview. "So many people are migrating from their villages In ■eaich of Jobs that this epidemic tospreading very fast." Few countries face as many obstacles In combating AIDS. Medical facilities are so Inade­ quate In rural areas that hundreds of thousands of Indldie each year of cholera. experts on AIDS dtomtos the official figure as absurdly but none has a reliable The World Bank, which gave «jdto an 884 million loan in 1902 to finance anti-AIDS pro­ grams. recently complained to the government that some states not yet put the money to Nesriy half of Ml iimu— OT Illiterate, so educating them «*out any complicated eSbJect to difficult. State-run television carries few warnings or programs about AIDS. Bitter trail for one teacher who exposed abuse at youth lockup ABSodtfd Praia Writer________ NEWP1ELD. N.V. - Five weeks into her new Job, Patricia Hanley witnessed an "attitude adjustment" at Austin MacComtek Center, e youth foninip with a reputation for turning menacing teen-agers into mode! inmates. Two boys were adjudged to beve misbehaved for question­ ing a teacher about a apsUtng. so all 13 students in their unit were detained in a recreation an hour. Then two burly guards took aunoeed to be a hot issue," she ••M. "If it had been a different eet ofhkto. I think it would have to suing for _ w and reinstatement under a Mate srS -S aS S •ssrsasasrs: • T W - o ifli, I t 'tubs _______ that at ail, s^sraersFesi -.Kfirs: --------- 'I heard banging, and the boys dc out a im their feces wets sll red and bruised and that was U. overt I walked out of there that night and I don't think I've ever feU ee guilty in my whole Ufe." Ultimately, Hanley decided she could not Uve^rtth thatguUt: she blew the whistte and spurred an investigation into brutality at the center. W l t e s waa a price to pay: Hanley lost her Job as a w m g education teacher. These days, she gets by on tutoring, mowing lawns and painting hnuers. She visits a mental health dink: for therapy each week. All. she aays. « 'I can't belteye I ___ I was. I mean, child Ml I'm nm I S * be a i./ wouldn't Mg ®_ '* ? * " * * * , ! with these kids - they'd .. you to death. But you they had dooe nothing wrong. And the threat oT retaliation had deterred anyone from comP^ lJlng — not feast any new •talfcrs who wanted to keep theirJobs. She began cataloging a litany of beatings by guards, some bo •evere that the victims needed __________ of the Division for Youth forbid, the hitting of any An employee who to report suspected child can be charged with a Hants: ley alerted alt the state's Abuse Hotline, but got was subjected to ridicule. maHrlnua gossip and death Uireau. threats. Six n months later. she was dismissed without a bearingthought I would be h istory^ you don't want to be fired, you neve to look the other way for three years." But she persevered, Last summer, propelled by an expose in S y r a c u s e ' a H e r a l d Joumal/Herald American, her of Gov. Mario Cuomo.^Sj January, state investigators li July it; PbrtoMl Repretantatlve: CHARLES L IB KNIOHT P-O. Baa 771 MecCtomy. PL SJiU LORI LEA WILLIAMS IIMOeceata Raad Oaneva. FLSSTa Attorney tor Pareanal Representative: FJANKC.WHIOHAM. STEWART TITLE OUARANTY COMPANY. ETC., BTAL. NOTICIOF ACTION TO: RUM'S Batoard an* DoPonthout* Cloanor*. Volorlo Brmvor. Slonloy I . Bythar. s i a a a s r * WHIONAM B SIMMONS. F.A. P - Q .li»» Santord FL 0777 4*4* Titan*— : (4WHBSI7I PtoJNta July I I 4 IB, IfN DBT-U •EMIMOLBCOUtaTY, gffiffisw?™ CORPORATION, AS RECEIVES FOR AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVI NOS BANK. Plaintiff WESLEY 0. TINDAL, BTAL., NOTICIOF POSBCLOSOSI SALE NOTICE IS HERESY OlVEN I to # Summary Final • of r grotto*— m m to IfN and otaoroS In - - N*. ntttO-CA-M-L/E of MB Circuit Court of to* NTH JuSkiol " CircuitI In— tar Semi neto County. F RESOLUTION ______ ______ TRUST COR- FOR ATION, AS RECEIVER FOR AMERIFIRST FEDERAL i a vitro I SANK. Fietawt, — WESLEV 0. TINOAL. ST AL.. ora tatontonl*. | will 11 to the tastawt tedder tor cam at Mo Stoat FrmtOota of the Sombwto County CourMtout*. Sentor*. F lorto*, n iiiiB a'ctocfc AM. an j* R » » toy ofAuputa. 17*4. to* taf tom*In **w Summory'pktoi JuRgmato.towH: Cow— urn Unit No. SBC. DESTINY SPRINGS, a ConSomlnlum, one an undivided ' in ft* to low _ .an ssitrcrs Official RocurRo B*> k t o e f i of lomi- INCLUOINcTsPECIPICALLV. BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIMITATION. TNI FOLLOW INO EQUIPMENT RANGE/OVCN PAN/HOOO DISHWASHER REFRIGERATOR « N T ^ L HEATA AIR TOOETHER wdh g| taw lm asryss! OATRO fhto Itf Roy of July. MAEVANNEMORM Ctovk Circuit Court By; Dorothy w.Bottwi dtv Ckrfc h; July II, 14, 1*4 OET-71 SouthrlgMaf wayrofOro— ( SeutovorR; MISpoint lying ona curve concave to Ih* louthw**! and havltw • tangent bearing of South 51dagraai tf mlnuto* 17 Means* Eat! IS 0*tS*17*- th thane* Sauthaaitorly along tato right af aoy anR along a curve having a rodiu* af 57440 toaf, arc tongth af 4445 Nat. Salta Lol I, Wllthlra Plata, ac angle aftaRagrae* 40ndnuto*11 carRlng to too Flat thorart a* •aeons* (04-4*11"). g chard recorded In Flat Baa* to Pag* baarlng af South 47 mar— 45 •BaftoOR.BoafcMtoF— w ! mlnuto* 14 taconR* f**t It FuBllc RotorR* at kamlrtola 47*45*14" E). anda chars tongth County, Flartoa. of 4441 toat toa paint torover** No* Naan fllaR again*! you anR curvature; thane* South— tarty 1 Till* Ouararfy Camalong a mrv* having a rodiu* of R- Blok Kltnm, KHnar 57447 tota. arc tongth af 4l.lt . , lng. Inc.. Camtooto Into toot, Roll#angleof B4R— 17 'tor*. Inc.. LlnRo Clark MaoR mlnuto* • weans* (44-irW). aw* o/k/o LlnRo C. Mu Row*. a chard baerlng of f toRtvl— liy anR a* CoTruato*. dagroo* If mlnuto* f| _ OovM M MaoRaw*. InRfvWuetfy E**l (I 40-14-II" S). and g onR a* Co Truttoo. Abland. Inc.. 2 *2 •*■«*» of 41.10tort to too Axtorkon Cookal Investment*. POINT OF BEOINNINO. Inc.. Barnett Bonk of Winter ^Contain*: 1.117Acm manor axwar’“ '"^■CINCUITCOURT Fork. NA.. Colltomla FoRoral Bank. CIV of Ci*ilBwrrr. pierto*. Coos FoRoral Son*. 7o4 mol Saving* Sank. Richard Cotoorl, C*. Inc.. C> of Tou* Inc-. Fetorol Oapotll Inturonc* Jjffwotton. Al Oortla*. Inc. 2 2 ? J 1" V*T«R^- Amor— ftooo Corporation. Kuyka— il Imuronca Agency. Inc. Nancy Contar*. Lto.. Hmklno InRuokto*. Inc.. WM. Invatfmanf Carp.. IcNimtiwr'i Plumbing A Noollng, WMtftoW WlliMro Flora REO IV. LM. B{h/* WHhka Flora REO IV, Lto., and yau art rtquktR m tarvo B capy af your written Raton***. If any, to It an tCOTT ^ N U E O R L A N O a *^ * I0A WWI. wMOln » toy. attar Rto llr*t publication — flip tha •rtokMl at Mia Rrtanaa* with tha Clerk of tort Court, lomlnato County CaurthauM, PO. Draw WC.BBBtarR. FtorlRo»771BU* WNtor Bator* aarvlc* an Plain ♦Ilf* otto-nay ar Immadlatoly itto. If a RotonRant tall* to do io a oofawlt will 0B*ln*l irttof R ____ ---------------------•" th* dfMlglfg iSiP0”*"*'"** g s K r w r ” CIBCUIT COURT By: Ruth King A* Ooputy Ctorfc IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DIS­ ABILITIES ACT. PCBSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEED INO A SPECIAL ACCOM "OO/TK" tO FARnCIFXrE IN TH IS FRO C EB O IN O SHOULO CONTACT COUBT AOMINISTRATON AT FO. °R A W E B C. SANFORD. ^ 9 " ' DA- »'U R U 7 . TELE­ PHONE I4B7) H I 4110. NOT fcJJER THAN SBgEN C7I DAYS PRIOR TO THE PRO CMONO IF HEARING IM PAIRED. ITTO lota fisa n i OR VOICE IVI IBBBfSSBTTS. VIA FLORIOA RELAY SERV Ltgal Nolle** CITY OF LAKE MAEV, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVBN by th* City Cemmlulon of th* City of Lake Mary, Florida, that told Commillion will hold a Public Hearing on July SI, IfN. Ol 7:00 PJM., or a* toon thereat ter a* poulbl*. to consider Second Reading and adoption ol on Ordinance entitled: ORDINAMCI NO. 70* AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOR­ IDA. PROVIDIMO FOR THE VACATINO OF A PORTION OF THE PLAT OF NORTH POINT. REPLAT ONE. LOCATEO IN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. AND MORE PAR­ TIC U LAR LY DESCRIBED HEREIN; PROVIDINO FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A tract of land being a portion of Lot l “ “ - • - - - On*, *ccoding to th* plot there­ of n reorded In Plat Bee* 44. Fago* 10If of the Fublk Rec­ ord* of tomlnote County, Flor­ ida; *ald tract being more particularly daicrlbod a* lol tow*: Bogin at th* mail Northarly comar at Tract "A " ol Mid ptot; thonco South if dogroot IS minute* t l Mcond* W**t (t IF II'U " Wl along th* e**t Boundary af told Lot t. o dlitonc* of 41(1 toaf. thane* South to dogroot 05 minute* II Mcond* Eott ( I totoS'll” El o dlitonc* ol lU.tg foot to a point lying on * curve concave to tha SeuthaaR having a tangent bearing cf South t l digraoi to mlnuto* 47 aocand* Watt ( I ir o r a r ’ W); rtwnc* lauthwatt arly along a curve having o rodiu* of toff U toot, are length of 7541 toot, dolt* mplo *1 B> dagroo* 51 minute* 57 tacond* (srsi'57"), o chard toartng at South 10 dograat 41 ndnuto* 4f tocondt Watt (t W fra T ' W). and o chord length ol 7540 foot to a point of rover** curvature; lhence Southwaiter! y along o curve having a radiui of IS1J7 toot, arc tongth of 15547 toot, dolt* arglo at 4f togra** It mlnuto* « Mcand* ( f r i r o r ). a chord bearing ol South 41 dogm i S mlnuto* II tacond* wow ( I e a i r . w , and a chord length of 11*47 toat; thanc* Smarting the atora rat arancadbounRaryot U t I North Mtagraa* 44 mlnuto* If wesndt W**f (NO**4**14" W). oRtotonc* of 15444 loaf; thane* (forth 51 ■togra#* U mlnuto* V tacond* w*»t IN ums-tt" W). a dll tone* of B4B toot; Ihotco North 14 dagraa* 54 mlnuto* StacanR* Eaot (N 14*54*11** B). adklanca of 10545 toot to a point on Cotomao Drywell Sorvfc*. Iw .ii CaOCTOto, Ilk.. P in t Ftotllfy Wvl— and Loan A*toclrtlon. ' " f Ytoutoly o«to a* Truttoo. Julian Martek YOUf t B NOTIFIED toot on Mflon to "qulol fltta" on too FtortdeBartta. IBtSt* •tokr. ttohr rlgM* and » g NTCk. ond all tlrturo* new ^ --------- Use U J. Department is inW e iU n g b eetln gB and other Pom M s etvti rights vtoisuone at Ltflal Noticts onto ri* publka­ use prostitutes in city, then return to their wives and villages. The situation to even worse In the northeastern states of M a n ip u r . N a g a l a n d and Mtoonun. which border Burma and Southeast Asia's tnfomous Oolden Triangle drug-producing region. There, heroin to as popu­ lar as cigarettes and often cheaper than alcohol. Many addicts belong to tribes in which sharing to a tradition. Thai now incTudea sharing needles, which spreads the A108 virus. State governments In the northeast, laced with tribal up­ risings for autonomy or in­ dependence. have given tow pri­ ority to AIDS, EDITOR'S NOTE: Dan Sewell to the AP's Southeast regional reporter, based In Atlanta. Ltfltl N o tlc f _____" discuss AIDS publicly the official number of * - 713 popular notion that there known until the water recedes. Even In cities to the north of here where the flood had already crested, flooding was expected to linger for daya because o f swollen tributaries. In Ampricus. where flash floods killed 15 people, ripped highways In two and ruined drinking water, churchgoers at Bethesda Baptist on Sunday sought a sign of hope. "Th e force o f water to awesome, but we 4ill survive with God’s help." said the Rev. Fer-Rell Malone. " If you've got life, you still have another chance." limits to boll their water. The flooding began Tuesday after Tropical Storm Alberto brought heavy downpours. Torrents also surged south through the Florida panhandle, where 3,200 people were evacuated. Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles asked President Clinton on Sunday to declare four more counties federal dlaaster areas. Thf FHtolk Hearing will 0* AMR In th* Commtootoi Cham­ — Iff N. Country OuO Rood, Mary. Th* Futak I* In Uto Ntortng may Bo conttouoR from tlmo to time unil a final Rfcltlan I* m— By the City ---------------Comml— n. Coptot af' th* L^ Odl ^ t o U l o r . pvaltobto In to* City Ctorfc'* Oftka tor rovtow. . A J A F K RECORD OF THIS MEETINO IS MADE BY THE CJTV POE ITS CONVENfflW rJff.1!1 , * ico * ° may NOT COfSTITUTE AN AOIQJMTE RECORD FOR FUR. POSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE JOREOOINO MATTER. ANY fM J O N WISHING TO BN*UBB THAT AN AOEOUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED INOS IS MAINTAINED FOR appellate pu r p o s e s is ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANOEE X FE N * M,‘ ° * HB" PERSONS WITH OISABILI TIE* NEED!NO ASSISTANCE JO PAR TIC'RATE IN ANY OF TH ESE PR O C 8 BOINO S SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY AOA COORDINATOR AT L E A S T 4B H O U R S IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETINO AT (4*7) H41BU CITVOF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA PatrktoA.Loo Oaputv City Ctorfc Ootod: July 117*4 Ftmitah: July II, 1774 OETOI NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEAR INS A CONDITIONAL USB Notka I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held by Ih* Planning 4 Zoning CammltUen In to* City Cammltolon Chamber*. City Hall. Sanford. Florid*, at 7:IB p.m. an Thur*day, July SI, I7M carwtow a r*qua*t tor a Condition*! Ut* In a GO!, Oonoral Commercial Zoning Otatrkt. LEOAL DESCRIPTION: toe 14 Twp ITS Rga ME. N 4*5* of S OM* of W 1*4* af R MT at SB t* (LE U ED), at racarRM in th* Public Record* af Seminal* Caunty, FtorIda Bain* mar* tanarally da tcrlbld a* 17*7 Courfry Club to CandHtonal Uta Raquattod: Automrtlv* ropolr toap All pwttot to Wrtaratl and clfttan* Run have ah wpartunity to bo h— Raf tato hearing. By ardor af to* Plafmtoa Zoning Cwnmtotton af th* C,., :my of SantorR. Flartoa. IM* Ith day ofJuly. HM. Joa Damttan, Chairman Flarmlng 4 Zoning Commbtlon ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II o porton RoctoN to appeal a Ractoton made with toipoct to any matter c— IRirto at th* above mooting or hearing, h*/*ho may need a vorbotim record af th* procotolng* in eluding th* totttmony ant ovl Ronco. which record I* not provided by too City at Sontord. (FSSB44R5) PERSONS WITH OIMBILI TIES NEEDINO AUISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO CBBO INO S SHOULD CONTACT THE PER­ SONNEL OFFICE AOA COOROINATOR AT 1SB-S4I* 41 HOURS M ADVANCE OF THE MEETINO. Publlth: July II, 1771. OBT-7B CITVOF LAKE MAIY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF FUBLK (MARINE NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVEN by th# City Cammtookn of tha City of Lob* Mary, FtorWe. tort **ld Comml*»kn will koto a ThMk Homing onJtdy « , m i at 7:70PM. ar a* Man m— goitr a* potiibto’ to contldpi Second Reading gRdadaption gf ORMHANCB N0.7W AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOR­ IDA. AMENDINO MICTION 1141 (7) OF THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF LAKE M A R Y ,F L O R IO A . ELIM IN ATIN G THE REOUIREM ENT THAT R E ­ CEIVING OE ACQUIEINO THE RIGHT TO USE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TITLE, BY LICENSE. OE BY RIQHT, REQUIRES AN ORDINANCE; PROVIDBfO THAT AN OROI NANCE I I EIQUIRBO FOE ;i* C H A M OFBREAL PROPERTY IN EXCESS OF ‘‘■•wj*. frovidinofor L V A * *l«»IO_N OF THU ^ noment TO THE ELECTORS OF THE «'J2L0F LAKEMAEYAT THE next general election APPROVAL; ^ O V 'P 'N O / O R THE FORM • * L.L.°JrJ ^"OVIOINO FOE EFFECTIVE OATS OF THE AMENDMENT OF SEC OF THE CHAP­ TER OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA; PROVID•NO FOR CONI^tCTljSEV■ • • ■ I L I T V ; AND BF- oftoANcV1* ™ ^ ™ '1 ° * ' — B * r * . N O N ______ _ _ _ lAk# May. The A— k to m- YltoR to ottohR attoU h— R. • s H ’S H T S n *h ce to h s i are s v a N M i* to to t C^Ctork'tWkotortovtow A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETINO ISMAOt BY THB C ITY FOR ITS CONVEN­ IENCE. THIS RICOfC MAV NOT C0NSTITUTEAM AOE 2JJAU RECORO f S ! ? u r . S B M & V S iK TvT hJ f <JTbc<z n <?*m a t t e r ^ ANY RECORD OF THE FMXIEO•»*OS IS MAINTAINED RcSt APPELLATE FURFOBES IS AOVISBO TO MARE THE NJCESEARY AREANOE kfenseTH ,,0 * mb" S V J ^ a t e .n a S v S 1 ■ '■OCB EOIN OI r ^ ^ / P N T A C T T H E C IT Y L E A S T 41 H O U R S I N ' ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT(4B7)5B4HB4. S J T lO f^ M A E V . F r t r k l * A .U t jstsxiffm* Fim itah; j u t y i i , D E T -a i' A S E E W O R T H Y W A Y TO 00 M M * ! Juno to. 174 July 4. II, OES-I7B ynm—M 0,bn P E R S O N S W IT H H S A B I L I t / T IE S N B B O IN O A S M T M S C I ■■■ ■ I �Sanford H e ra ld MONDAY Always Sanford Recreation Senior League starts with Saturday doubledip SANFORD — The newest offering o f the Sanford Recreation Department came to life at Zlnn Beck Field Saturday morning as the 16-18 S e n io r B a seb a ll Leagu e open ed w ith a doubleheader. The new league Is the first for the senior age group sponsored by the city since the late 1970’s and has been on the drawing board for some time. The league Is designed for players who are *Ur?L in the opening game. Robert Dickerson and Craig Merkerson combined on a three-hitter and Merkerson hit a two-run home run during a ■fco" d ,nnl" * *• the Nobles Construelion White Sox dumped the Metro Sewer Red Sox ‘ ‘ ■‘ 'J . Dickerson struck out seven and did not walk a batter in picking up the win. Merkerson struck out three and allowed only onev runnner to reach on an error In his one Inning o f work. sponsor will be announced today, scored six runs In the second Inning to break a M tie and held on for an 11*8 victory over the Cline’s Painting Royals as Anton Grooms came on to hurl two innings o f hitless relief. Alter the Marlins took the 7-1 lead, the Royals came back with four runs In the third Inning and both teams scored three runs In the fourth Inning to make the score 10-fl, but Grooms came on for winning pitcher Fred Badke to retire all six batters he faced, three by strike out. to record the save and the Marlins added an Insurance run In the sixth Inning, „ _ WNITI SOX II,HIOK>X 1 a w tw Cii— rtt— wsws h » m is - ii « : M M rilisn Sal Its SIS SI - I I J Dlcksnsn, M r U r w i (I) and William*. Harrltan. Mateo (4). Brand; (I) and Stafford. WP - D4ckor**n (14). LP - Harrlwr (41). Save - non*. IS - WMto Soi. Mltcholl. Johnton; Rod So*. Brandi. SS - non*. HR - WMto tor. Markorton. Record* - WMt* So* 14: Red Sen 0 1. MARLINS It, ROYALS I • M o r if IIS Ml - II r I C M M lM iR n tS 114 M S - S I I w.VfSS: ° 7 * n* f l > Oonman. N. Clin*. Ooandal* (SI and N/A. WR — Badke (14). LP — N. Clin* (41). Save — Groom*. IB — ? WS*a. N. Cline, Yrvrofanyon*. IB - Hampton. HR - non*. Record*—Merlin* I4i Royal* 41. Doing the damage offensively for the White Sox were Merkerson (home run. two runs, two RBI). Adrian Mitchell (double, run. two RBI). Marcus Johnson (double, run. RBI). Cedric Williams (single, run. RBI). Terry Patrick (run. RBI) and Dickerson, Anton Cassanova. Tom m y Raines Jr.. Walter Bryant and Craig Stevens (one run each). Doing the hltUng for the Red Sox were Cliff Branch (double). Don Kramer (single, run) and Donnie KUrrtson (single), In the second game, the Marlins, whose Powering the Marlins sttsck were Chris Denman (two singles, three runs, two RBI). Davlon Hampton (triple, three RBI). Steve Sperry (single, two runs. RBI), Mario Alexander (single, run. RBI). Tony Lewis (single, two runs). Kevin Whittington (single, run). Steve Lugerlng (two RBI) and Orooms and Jason Thorton (one run each). Providing the ofTense for the Royals were David Yruretagoyena (double, single, two runs. RBI). Nathaniel Cline (double, three runs), Ronnie McNeil (single, run). Tommy West (single. RBI). Jeremiah Cline and Alvin Smith (one run and one RBI each) and Bradley Brum ley (RBI). On Wednesday, the Red Sox will battle the Marlins at Zlnn beck Field while Inside Sanford Memorial Stadium, the Royals will play the White Sox. Both games are set for s 8:45 p.m. Oviedo Jrs. take 3-hltter Into Dlst. 14 final round Big innings lift Bullets by Patriots Diaz sparfca Marlins MIAMI — Pinch hitter Mario Dias hit a baaes-loaded triple and the Florida Marlins rallied from a four-run deficit to best the Colorado Rockies 6-4 Sunday night. Bret Barberle doubled, homered and scored twice for the Marlins. They won their third straight game and Improved to 7-3 aga'nat Colorado, clinching the season series in the matchup o f second-year teams. Rockies All-Star Dante Bichette lined out with the bases loaded to end the eighth Inning. He finished the faur-gsmd series O-ltar-17. M t^li *• )«l I V’ Booty g«tt Marlins’ booty Jacksonville starting pitcher Oeorge OUnatis, bidding for his second straight diutout. stopped the Xpreaa on three hits through eight Innings. He was relieved by Ron Vllione offer giving up s leadoff single to Steve Haslelt. Vlollane (3-7) then walked Ed Oerald and Paul Russo moved both runners with a sacrifice bunt before Davenport singled down the thlrd-bsae line to drive in both runs. Rudd tunrlvM, wins Slick 80 LOUDON. N.H. - Ricky Rudd posted his first victory as an owner-driver and Dale Earnhardt took advantage o f Ernie Irvan's late crash to grab the Winston Cup points lead in Sunday's wreck-fliled Slick 50300. • Rudd, who put together his own team only 13 mouths ago. passed Earnhardt, the defending aeries champion, for the lead Just eight laps from the end c f the race on New Hampshire IntemaUooal Speedway's 1.053-mlIe oval. Earnhardt, who finished about four car lengths behind Rudd's Ford Thunderbird, moved into the Winston Cup lead by four points, 3.511-3.507. over Irvan. who spun and crashed bard between turns one sad two momenta after a restart on lap 376 o f the StXMap event. Irvan. who wound up 30th In the 43-car field, had held the points food for eight races with Earnhardt, a six-time champion rhsslng him. □7:30 p.m. All-Star events LONGWOOD — Seminole Animal Supply parlayed a pair o f big Innings Into a doubleheader sweep o f the Lake Brantley Patriots m NABF Pat Torre League play Sund a ^ a fte r n o o n at Lym an High ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - So for. the Oviedo Little League Junior All-Stars have A three-hitter going. In their three games in the Area 3 bracket o f the District 14 All-Star to u rn a m e n t b e in g p la y e d at Eastmonte Park, the Oviedo pit­ ching staff has given up a total o f three hits. Last Tuesday, the trio o f Steve thrashed Lake M ary 33-3: O n Thursday night. Kenny Kayne. N a th a n D a n c y , an d J o r g e Hemandes threw a two-hitter In a B-l win over the A T h e y com plei pleted th eir sw eep through the double-elimination area draw with an 6-1 victory over the Apopka Nationals on Saturday. Kayne, Brosso, and Hemandes allowed just one hit between them. Hemandes led the Oviedo attack Saturday with a double and a single. Kayne added two singles. Ruben Melendes contributed a double. Over the three games o f the Area 3 to u rn a m en t. M elen des w as B-for-13 with several extra base hits. Kayne went 7-for-U while Lw ry Cummings was 5-for-B. Hemandes finished 5-11. In the Area 1 draw, which also was played at Eastmonte Park, Altamonte Springs completed on undefeated run Into the district finals Saturday with Its second wtn over the Apopka Americana In four days. . In the first game, the Seminole Animal Supply Bullets (Lyman's summer team) exploded for eight m as in the second inning on thetr way to an 11-0 win in five innings. K yle Hayde tosapd ^ four-hlt hutout In the flr a tg im e for the ullets. limiting the Patriots to ingles by Neal Castaldo. Walt fheatlev, Bryan Grassing, and onuny Andersen. Fred Young led the Bullet attack lth a triple, double, and two runs of ths Area 1 draw Saturday, aim ing a spot In tht District 14 finals tnat win bs piayad at ths Oooas Little LssguaComptsx beginning Tuesday night. Oviedo and Altamonte Springs now advance to the District 14 finals. which are scheduled to begin Tuesday night In Ocoee. MNIOItS (14*11) APOPKA — . Playing Just their third game In six days, the Altamonte Springs Americans snapped up the Ares 1 title and a berth In the district finals with a 6-5 win over the Oviedo Americans Sunday af­ temoon at the Apopka Little League Complex. The Oviedo Americans, who also lost to Altamonte Springs 3-3 in the first gome o f the tournament, won three games over four days. InA ll (Mars* Rags SB with a double, two singles, two runs, and two RBI. Jason Gronert contributed a double and an RBI. Jason Shipley singled and scored two runs. Mike Hensch and Danny Bogeqjis each had a singe and a run. Todd Raddiff added a single and an RBI. Tyson Ouellette scored a run and drove In a run. Jason Data had an RBI. Mike Paul us hit a two-run triple to highlight the Bullets* five-run rally that made a winner o f relief pitcher Kyle Ruckdcachel In the nightcap. Henach chipped In with a single, run. and an RBI on a baaes-loaded L M T C relay w ins state title at S S G TALLAHASSEE — Two Lake Mary High School rising seniors formed half o f the 4 x 800-meter relay team that wan a state championship at the Sunshine State Games Saturday at Flori4ia State University's Mike Long Track. Representing the Lake Mary Track Club. Renee Frank and Rebecca Meagher joined with Bishop Moore's Chriasie Miller and Oak Ridge graduate Nicole Singleton to win the Young Women's division race In 10 minutes. 53.9 seconds. With the state crown comes a berth In the National Junior Olympics, which wiU be conducted later this month at OainesvlUe's Percy Beard Trafck. Frank *<«» ran In the open 600-meter run and come In seventh at 3:51. A finish in the top three was needed to advance to the Junior Olympics. Two other LMTC athletes who competed In the Sunshine State Games over the weekend were Brendi MeU and Michael Gibson Jr., son o f LMTC coach Mike Gibson. MeU. competing in the Intermediate Division, finished ninth In the 3.000-meter run at 13:53. Olbson. who waa in the Bantam (10-and-Under) Division, threw the six-pound shot 15 feet. 9 Inches to place 13th In a field of 33. It was estimated that over 3.000 athletes competed at one time or another In the two-day event. Com plaining’s fine as long as action follows drsss'em mine), youth baseball would seem incomplete without the complaining o f Interested parties. This week, it's Little League s«— that' s calling sod taking the shots. What elevates the pointed com­ ments from self-serving whining to constructive complaining Is the Tact that they are made by interested individuals — how else can you describe anyone witling to brave hell and high water (both o f which we last week) to watch FOR THE BEST CO VERAG E OF SPO RTS regardless ol the reason, the very fact that they care enough to be there lends weight to their words. With that In mind, from the general tone o f the com ments overheard this past week, you’d think that Little League Baseball In Seminole County la In serious trou- IN Y O U R There's been complaints about scheduling, about rule changes, about league changes. You name it. It's come under fire. In Altamonte Springs, there's talk o f a possible court battle over the pending decision to replace Little League B a s e b a ll with Babe Ruth Baseball. All over the north half o f District 14. there's continual complaints about league administration. It's either not as good as It used to be or not ss good as it should be. And the umpires, volunteers though they may be. are s constant target, abused for their eyesight. Judgement, and/or parentage. It's no wonder that district administrators ore having to pull people out o f the stands to work games. Is Little League Baseball In trou- AREA, READ THE SAN FO R D ble? With the exception o f the problem facing Altamonte Springs, there's nothing really new being bantered about. If anything, the constant nomplaining is a sign of relative health, a verbal pulse.. Where the absence o f criticism would mean stagnation, griping and moaning displays s dissatisfaction with the status quo and the poten­ tial for change and/or growth. Whether or not that potential energy la transformed into kinetic depends exclusively on the people doing the complaining. It's easy enough to Identify a mblem but It's something else to e s part o f the solution. That requires time and effort. It demands dedication. It dictates that you either put up or shut up. What's it going to be? E H ERALD D A ILY �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 11, 1094 Sweden, Bulgaria join Italy, Brazil in semis S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S I Fct. •a 911 n .411 t 41 47 .4*4 ttV» 41 0 .444 im M 47 .4M 14 CatRral OMala* W L Fct. aa Cincinnati 11 11 JM Houiten M M JM tvt SI. Loul* 41 41 JM 4W Plttaburgh 41 41 .477 tow Chicago 14 M .41* tm WeotPNIHaa W L Fct. aa Lo* Angela i 44 41 j a Color*Sa 41 41 .447 i San Frandaca 0* M .4M m SanDMga M 04 .7*7 im W 04 Montreal Atlanta PtiilM*t*la Flartta Mow York L C — Brown* (It). DP - Colorado I, Florid* I. LOS - Cola-ado II, Florid* 4. IB - Klngafy <»>. Coil IK <r>, Barborl* ( 111, IB - Oltl 111. HR - Galarraga (ill, Bacteria (I). SB — Galarraga (I), Glrardl III, Carr (11). IF -C arr. » » let* OahffSair All-War Gam* at Ffttaturgh. I *.m. *7SnSm7ST N*w York Baltimore l a s a a a act. jr j i as d 41 44 JM SVb 40 47 .410 M Detroit W L F It 2) h 74 41 41 41 44 *0 40 Chicago Kan*** City Minnotate M ilw a ukee a t c t . .4*7 jm J17 KM .440 n it e s - - 7V» I* 11V* Umplr** — Horn*, W lnl*rti Flral, Fro* mm log; Sacand, iarrant Third. Pet Taaa* California L i t a ................. jSEi&ca&aJ *04 Category Games....... ..... 78 At-bate....... Runs.......... ..... 81 Hits...... . ..... 71 RBI............ Doubles..... ..... 11 Triples....... ..... 4 Home runs....... 8 Steals........ ..... 9 Average..... ••**»**.265 career 1,895 7,171 1,272 2,128 745 343 104 131 760 297 best 180 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 Park*r Johnatom, Redmond, Or*.. Lola Hand* Indy V0. Mi II. (17) Mkha*l Andrwttl, N*i*r*th, Pa., Raynatd Ford Cotworlh XB. 77, anglno; It. (II) Mil*) Grotl, Worthington. Ohio. Lola Tt4*0 Hand* Indy V0, 71, hwl pomp; H. (I) IlM r m FWt P*«wfc*-llm*r Indy VO.41, Nr*. II. (11) Aria Luyandyk. N*th*rt#nd». Lela-Ttaoo llmor Indy V*. 41, has*; n. ()]) Mark Smith. McMItvwlllt. Or*., Lola-Tt400 Ford Cotworth X I, 41. angina, n . (Ill Jatt Wood, Wichita. Kan., LotaTWOP limar Indy Cplut. IX haador; 14. (M) tcoti Sharp. Wilton, Conn.. LolaTWOO Ford Caiworth XB, 40, wtpantlen; 11. (IS) Dominic Oakacn. Truck**, Calll., Lot*Tt400 Ford Coiworth XB, tt. angina; 0*. (04) Marco Ones. Brail!. LeU-TtaM Ford Coaworth XS, 44, twtpan aion; 17. (t) Mario Andrattl, Naiarath, Pa., Lola-TtaOO Ford Coaworth XB, II, tuipanttoni M. (Ml Bakby Rahal, DuMln, Ohio, Laia-ToaM Hands Indy VI. tt, angina; it. (Ml Rau Bantlay. Canada, Lala-TtlM limar Indy VOA. it, i naimlin; M. (It) Glavannl LiViagl, Italy. Lata-TVMO limar Indy C-plu*. I t an cswrta; It. (If) Jimmy Vataar. Oitcavory Bay, Cam., Raynard FsrdCaaworthXS, 4. tuatpump at rant I hour, 17 mlnvttt. n o t iM O M a a c e n d t. Idrlwrt. Umar M-17, N«*avilla(Twt**) » HunteaUto (Atkttca) ita**t mwsmh i (R a fa le ) to tt u i jr 9 J91 7 1M. Fmip* Ml It. M, FRRpaMI M Umar Tim Rainae Scott Hoch. 111.7*0 Kanny Parry, 111,100 Tam Purttar, 111.700 Stan Uttar, SUJM Richard Zakel.ltaJM Ty Armttrong, 114,700 Knpfl MASON, Ohio — Scarpa and money wan Sunday alMr lha llnal round o< the SUSJM Kroger tanlar Ctaaalc, played on th* ajM-yarri, par-71, Orlaly Court* at Mi* Golf CanlmetKIng'tltiand: JimCowart,SI17JM RayFMyd.S7ASM as-aSAi—mi id 7047-103 MikaHill,S4A7N ReekyThampian.*aa.7M 44-7040—104 Daw)ttWeaver.S4L7M 41-71-at-Mt 71-41at—Ml BabMurphy.044.7M JimmyPawall,tll.tn 71-71-41—107 M Chart**.tM.ni 71-4447—107 TamWarga.tM.ni 44-7099—117 JC.lnaad.SM.ni *7999—M7 GrahamMarth. l!t,U0 47-79-71—0M SortVaneay.litJM 7197-79—7M 47-7490—Mt LarryORhMt.SM.171 KarmnZartay.H4.17t *71-70—Mt 497144—714 TamWaMkapt.llSJM MarianHack, SIMM 717190-111 TomShow,*17.474 *7970-111 JerryMcO**.111,414 7971-79-111 tabZimmerman,in.or *7971-111 49*79-111 ■HIHell.SIMM GibkyGUkort, 11104 719770-111 — It* it a t w n tt joo 14 J M Sport* Writer Tim Rolnss is r Sanford native and Samlnol# High 8chool graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. H li stats are for the 1994 season in the first column, personal-best season totals in the second column and currant carter totals (Including 1994 games) In the third column. Raines' recent hot streak was cooled off a little 8unday afternoon as he was 0-tor-4 In the White 8ox‘ 7-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers, but Saturday night ha had a huge game, reaching base all five times he came to the plate, going 3-for-4 with his 11th double, scoring four runs and driving in two as Chicago whipped the Brewers 11*7. RAINES GAUGE MARLINS BROCKIKSI COLORADO FLORIDA aSrRM *B rkM W tlUU 1 0 00 Carrel 4000 Kngorg e l l I I I Brown* k 1 0 0 0 Bctwttort 4 0 0 0 IhfflaidH 4 0 I 0 Olrrga IB 4 0 0 0 Conln* II 4 111 HayMJb SOOO Mgdanlb 3 111 HJhmnlt SOOO Jhnitnap 0 0 00 Olrardle 1 0 00 Carrillo ph I 0 0 0 LlrlanolB SOOO Nan* 0 000 Frmanp sooo Snttagac SOOO VndrWtph 0 10 0 K A B O ttu S O ld GrHrrta 0 0 0 0 Brtarlalt S I I 0 EYngph 1 00 0 R *gp SO I 1 Clfamnlb t o i l 111 I 1 Total* tttt 4 w a R A IN E S Q A U O I iv* 7 Swedish and Bulgarian .arc languages in demand at the W oild Cup. German is out, the country's hopes for a second straight title left like a wreck on the autobahn. Italy's Roberto Baggio Is hailed aa a Michelangelo of soccer. And even In the Brazil ihc critics have come around, convinced their team knows a thing or two about this game. The World Cup began more than three weeks ago with 24 teams and is now down to n precious four. The last scmlflnnlists were put In place Sunday, with (wo of the tournam ent's most rivetin g games. Bulgaria, ordinarily noted more for Its wclghtliners than soccer players, beat Germany 2*1 In East Rutherford. N.J., In one o f the great upsets In World Cup history. Sweden's victory carried more of a theatrical than historical wallop. The Swedes defeated Romania 5-4 In penalty kicks after regulation and overtime ended 2*2 in Stanford. Calif. Swedish goalkeeper Thomas Ravelli made the final save, with the penalty kicks having gone to sudden-death. The exhausted Romanian players lay flat on their backs, covering their fneep. Some left the field in tears. On Wednesday. Bulgaria will play Italy at Giants Stadium and Brazil will face Sweden in Ihc Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif. Sweden and Brazil drew 1-1 In the first round, prompting the first rematch in a World Cup since 1982. Sweden’s best World Cup finish was In 1958, when It was runner-up to Brazil. Italy and Brazil, both threetime champions, won semifinal spots Saturday, although neither had an easy time. Italy downed Spain 2-1 In Foxboro. Mass., and Brazil edged the Netherlands 3-2 In Dallas. The Italians were saved again by Baggio, deemed a saint In Borne quarters In Italy. With the ■core 1*1 and less than three minutes left, he took a looping pass from Giuseppe Signori, d ribbled past the charging goalkeeper and curled a shot into the net. The Brazilians played plod­ ding soccer In a scoreless first half before Romarto and Bebeto scored In a dazzling sequence 10 minutes apart. The Dutch re­ sponded behind goals from De­ n n is B e rg k a m p and A ro n Winter. That left matters (o Branco. Ihc substitute defender who re­ placed the suspended Leonardo. Ills 28-yard free kick In the 81st minute was right on the money. "It was a put-up or shut-up goal." Branco said. The Germans did not meet their moment o f truth so con- ( vtnclngly. They are three-time; champions and have played In ! Ihc last three World Cup title { games. But Sunday they were | caught by Bulgaria, which until; this tournament had never won ; a game In five trips to the World ' Cup. "I think the world will realize that we have some very classy soccer players in Bulgaria," Bul­ garian star Hristo Stoltchkov said. Germany went up 1-0 In the 49th minute on a penalty kick by Lothar Mntthacus. In the 76th minute, Stollchkov's free kick from 25 yards nearly brushed the scalps of the J u m p in g p l a y e r s on th e seven-man wall. So precise was th e le f t - f o o t e d s h o t th a t goalkeeper Bodo Illgner didn't even attempt a save. T h r e e m i n u t e s la t e r . B u lgaria's Iordan Letchkov scored on a diving header from Inside the box. It was not long before the Bulgarian locker room was tak­ ing calls from the country's president and prime minister, und German coach Bcril Vogts was trying to explain a champi­ on's fall. "W e. In Germany, have lo start acknowledging the perfor­ mances o f other teams," Vogts said. “ Other nations have caught up and we have to search for new ways.” The Swedes and Romanians p layed s o c c e r's version o f Russian roulette. Each team made four penalty kicks in the shootout, forcing sudden-death. A ft e r H e n rik L arsso n put Sweden up 5-4. Ravelli guessed correctly on his dive and made a one-handed stop on a shot by Mlodrag Belodedlcl. The game was scoreless until 11 minutes remained In regula­ tion. Tomas Brolln o f Sweden struck from the edge of the p en a lty area b efore Florin Raduclolu rescued Romsnla tn the 89th minute, scoring after deflected free kick, In t h e f i r s t o v e r t ! R aduclolu d eliv ered ag scoring In the 101st minute a b o tc h e d c le a ra n c e . T h e Swedes, playing a man down, were not through. They tied It Inthe 114lh minute on Kennet Andcreson's header, and the shootout was on. All-Stars ttMWvMCm BBTima* IDT rubber game Tuesday night. eluding a 6-5 MINOMft-10) decision over Winter Springs ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS Saturday, to cam the rematch. While the Oviedo Americans • ItatyllpaM) OVIEDO - The Oviedo Na­ completed an undefeated trip to •ratll 7.Notkarlandit tionals completed their revenge the Area 1 title Saturday at over the Apopka Nationals with Eaatmonte Park by beating the AtBeatSaRsrtorO, N.J. a 16-2 rout Sunday afternoon In Apopka Americans, the Oviedo Butgart* Z. Oarmany 1 AISSaaNrd,Cattt. the Area 2 championship game Nationals continued to battle am m M aw1, Ramania 1, Sweden won OKon Sunday afternoon al the Oviedo their way out or the Area 2 penaltykkk* Little League Complex. losers' bracket. OOMIFINAL! Apopka dropped Oviedo Into The Oviedo Nationals, who ViJatyt* the losers' bracket with a 12-7 dropped Into the elimination win Thursday. Oviedo bounced bracket after losing their first back to eliminate the Altamonte game of the tournament, con­ Springs Nationals Friday night tin u ed th e ir com eb ack by to get another shot at Apopka. elim inating the Apopka Na­ Needing to win twice. Oviedo tionals Saturday and handing forced the " If necessary" game Lake Mary Its Drat loss Sunday by beating Apopka 13-5 Satur­ afternoon. day morning. Lake Mary and the Oviedo MAJORS (11-12) Nationals will meet for the Area APOPKA - The Altamonte 2 berth In the district finals in a Springs Americans and Oviedo 6:30 p.m. gome that will be Americans met for the second played at the Apopka Little time in 72 hours Sunday In the League complex. Area 1 draw at the Apopka Little League Complex. Oviedo besting Altamonte Springs 8-2 to avenge a 9-3 loss Friday night. Aa a result, the two teams will C o s t is s M Cram IB meet again tonight at 6 p.m. at and Younf Apopka Little League for Area each scored a run. I s berth in the District 14 finals. For the Patriots. Keith Walsh OVIEDO — After suffering a was 2-for-3 with a run while Nick 4-2 setback at the hands of the Cheek went 2-for-3 with an RBI Apopka Nationals Friday night, Manuel Rojas singled and scored the Oviedo Nattonala earned the a run. Matt Dcsart also hit a opportunity for a rematch by single. Molses Navarro had an e lim in a tin g the A lta m o n te RBI. Borings Nationals 7-3 Sunday Lake Brantley (9-14 overall, afternoon at the Oviedo Little 4-8 In Torre League play) travel* League Complex. to Orlando tonight to play Dr. Apopka and Oviedo will hook Phillips at 5 p.m. On Tuesday, up again tonight at 8 p.m. In the the Patriots will host the Bullets Area 2 finals, which will be in a doubleheader scheduled to played at the Apopka Little start at 5:30 p.m. Convergent League Complex. An Oviedo Resources (Oviedo) visits i-*Vr victory tonight will force the two Brantley for a doubleheader on teams to come back for the Thursday. tod taan Mm la It. C oM tlam sd f r o t t 1 1 MARTI WfIMAi t 4*M • It M 9 0 4 4 M 9 N 9 M * 1 i1 L Fct. SO 7 Jtt <— 7 JM VS 9 JM 1 0 JM 1 9 .Mi OH tt JM 4 0 • 7 7 0 1 N to JM _ JM VS JM VS ■Ml t JM 1 JM m Jtt *w JM * 004, SMJM; M. 111)1__________ N.C.. FordThundMOIrdltl,111.VM. M. (M) Jimmy Hamlay. RMpaway. Va., Fard TkundarMrd. 1M.era*. SIMM; M. lit I ml* Irvan, Rockwall. N.C., Ford ThundorWrd. M4, era*. MUM; 01. (IS) Oaatt Bedim, Julian. NX. Par# TkundarMrd. MS, era*, SM.7M; W. (II) Jimmy Spancar. MmmosHIs, NX.. Fard TkundMMrd. Ml. HUM. 77. (Ml S4*y*Ortaaam, LRerty, N.C., Ckawatot LumMa. HRSIMM; 04. (Ml Dtafc Trickla, Iran ttati*, H.C.. Chavraiat , Lamina. SSL Stt.Mii OS. (S) OarrlhB Caps. HtmtarwiiM. NX.. Fard TkundMMrd. 144. StMM. 04. IM) Hut WH*IK CaMra, Aim. Fard ThtmdarMrd, W. SIMRi V■(tt) Michael awtrtp. Omrldaan. N.C. FanhacGrandPrim, m ail pump. SIMM; M (Ml Jatt Burtan, lev* Beaton. V#., Fard TkundMMrd. MS. anfim laMura. HUM; w. (II Jatt Oardm. HuMorwWa. N.C.. Otovratet Lamina. MS, era*. Ml.MW m. (Ml S*ky Hamilton. Haahviu*. Tam.. Pardiac Brand Frtat. IB. cm*. SIMM; 41. (41) Tim Mm4*. Caw panvNIs, Mich.. Fard tkundarMrd. tea. , era*, OtlJM; 40. (1R Ward Durtan. Smith Ration^ V *^ Pard Tkundarblrd. ISS. Tims al rami I yur*. V g ill TRRLISIAC, Franc* - Raawtt* Sundayat tkaoifhthMag*at lhaTour* Franca- 111 mil** (mmPettier* laTrtllaaac withcydttt. esuntry,teamandwinningtime; I. DaHamBurgar. Oawarfc. TVM. I kauri. tmlnuta*,i7**cand*1. Angal Carnage. CaiomMa. Raima. 1 1-ftottAldag. Germany, Talokam, :0S, A LucLaManc. Franm, FaoHm. iM. 0- EmmanuelMegnJm.C*Mamma.Itl*. AJanSvorada. Stav*la. Lampr*. 7. DismalWm Akdau|*pamy. UMaUatan. ASUvMOSartlnalla. RalyMara 9.NtaalaNUnaU. Italy. Gawt**. M. OKnlucaBartalami. Italy,Mm* II.FrancattStman. Franca,CadMa tt. Andre! Tchmll, Ruaola. Lett*. It BrumTMBaut. Franca,CasNrama. IAChrtitapkrCipalM. Franca.GAN. IAHendrikRodent. Belgium,ZO-MaMII. N*4a; 0-llkadearn*llm*. minutaa, It Sweep- i Attar al*t Hagai) I- Johan Muaaauw. B^gium. OSMO. it i at victory! B-» aacanda (about 4 haur*. U mlntrMA4Stacanda I. Olaniuca Bartalami. Italy, Mm*l. I tacandabehind. 0.SmnY*M*. Britain, Motorola, iM. 4. Frank!* Andmu, Daarbam. Mick.. ^AFiSvm'VanaHK. Italy. C0MG.IU. AAbdeulapemv, iU. 7.Miguai IndurakuSpain. Sir**. t» 5. Lane*Armatrang. Auatin. Ttaaa. :4S t. Armand Da la* Cuevas, Franm. Caatarama. as M. TanyBamlngtr. Swltiarland.Map*. :M II. TkammDavy. Franc*. Cmtarsma. ;M. '"- ‘ M B ! a Vagit 3: IALaManc. I:U. tt. Phil Andaman. Auttralla. 1:SA ■eraai *0 00 4a i o. BcRaHert 0*00 GtrroaiB * 11 I Kaewyct 4 100 Herat pk 1000 OtrarMc P M OS 10 00*1 1* 00 4 110 D O G R A C IN G 0 100 aistre . 0*0* oooo HJkRMpk 1000 0000 M M714U!— 4 «i ■»» ’y n -v t 44701997—171 00 4 tl 4 raws »070i*9»-m 71411049-077 /jm1/ Y H U I I N I ) / ’Ah’h �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 11, 1994 - SB People Crape myrtle showy in landscape IN B R I E F Tw n pageant scheduled Fernando Robles, state director of the Miss Teen-After or Florida Pageant, announced that the 1994 Florida Slate Pageant will be held on Oct. 29 at the Ocala llolldny Inn Hotel on 1-75 In Ocala. , This Is the ofTlclal preliminary to the Miss Teen-Ager Pageant oT the States which will be held Dec. 1-4 ul the bcautirul Della Orlando Resort In Orlando. The slate pageant will be a thrcc-dny event and Is open to any single girl who Is 13-18 years o l age as or the pageant dnte and who lives, works or goes to school In Florida. During the three days the contestants will enjoy, the hospitality or the host hotel, will meet the other girls nnd will rehearse the pageant, which reatures competitions in In­ terview. swimsuit and evening gown. The winner, who will be crowned Miss Teen-Ager or Florida 1994 will then fly to Orlando with all her expenses paid Tor the trip and the Tour days at the national pageant representing our state. While at Orlando she will enjoy a day at Universal Studios or Disney World-Florida and an evening at Medieval Times watching the knights Just as she enjoys dinner. Miss Teen-Ager of Florida will also receive: $500 savings bond, and the bcautirul crown and sash she will be wearing at all public presentations during her year or reign. Only a limited number or entries will be accepted for the stale pageant so that each girl will have the Individual attention she deserves. For an ofTlclal entry blank, please write to: Miss Teen-Ager or Florida. 3530SW. 131 Place Rood. Ocala. FL 34473. CALENDAR Blood Bank seeks donors Central Florida Blood Bank is asking donors ol all types or blood — especially O-typc donors — to dona Ir at Its Sanford branch, 1302 E. Second St. For Information, cnll 322-0822. Help for gamblers offered Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for fondly and mends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 .m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Luke Ave., Maitland, or more information, call 236-9206. Colorful clusters of flowers bloom until fall The crape myrtle Is one o f the most rewarding small trees or large shrubs for the landscape. Its ease o f propagation, long blooming period and ability to grow under nearly every soil condition make the crape myrtle a widely used and greatly admired ornamental. The flowering season for crape myrtle begins In June or July, and continues until foil. Each long cluster o f flowers (panicles) Is composed of hundreds of one to two-inch red. pink, white, lavender or purple flowers. Lcnvcs arc often garnet tinged In the spring, glossy dark green In the summer, and dull to Inlcnsc yellow, orange or red In the autumn. When the leaves fall in the winter, the crape myrtle becomes a living sculpture. The trunk and branches have an at­ tractively gnarled, twisted character with smooth bark varying In color from light straw to rich deep brown. Patches of bark (lake off (exfoliate) In early summer to reveal new bark ranging In color from light pink to pale green. * Crape myrtle ts very versatile In the residential landscape. Single-trunked or multi-trunked specimens make Idea) amall shade trees for a sunny deck, terrace, or entrance walkway. Multi-trunked plants can be used as a visual barrier, a specimen plant In the garden, or a dominant landscape feature when planted singly or In groups. Semi-dwarf and dwarf types are suitable for foundation plantings, use fn containers, or even as larger ground covers. Occasional pumlng may be required to maintain desired size and form. Background plantings of evergreen shrubs or trees may be employed to further emphasize the floral spectacle o f crape myrtle. Crape myrtle can be used to create an "a llee" in large garden areas. Allees are usually long walkways here the plants are spaced so their canopies touch and enclose the pathways. There Is even a patented, miniature weeping form good for use as a bonsai plant or in hanging baskets. Crape myrtle are available In many flower colors and plant heights. Plant height Is categorized as dwarf (less than 3 feet), aeml-dwarf (3 to 6 feet), medium (6 to 12 feet) and tall (greater than 12 feet). Crape myrtle should be located In an area that receives full sunlight for most or the day. Otherwise a weak spindly plant, with a few flowers can be expected. Plants growing In shaded areas will also be plagued by plant diseases such as powdery mildew. Crape myrtle tolerated a wide range of soil conditions, but grows best In a heavy loam that Is slightly acidic (pH 5.0-to 6.5). Nutrient requirements are minimal: high fertility levels produce excessive vegetative growth and fewer flower panicles. Applica­ tions o f 6 -6-6 or 8 -8-8 fertilizer In early spring at the rate of 1 to 2 pounds per 100 square feet o f planting bed may be beneficial to established plants, especially those growing on poor soils. Mulches o f pine bark or hardwood chips are beneficial In retain­ ing soil moisture and minimizing soil temperature fluctuations during the sum­ mer. Heavy pruning must be done each year. If large specimen type blooms are dcstred. However, one or the most fascinating aspects of the crape myrtle Is Its unusual plant form. When the form Is destroyed by severe pruning, then the blooms will be all that remains for one to enjoy. By a selective method or pruning, the unusual sculptured form, (lowers and colorful foliage make it a plant with year round charm. Frequently crepe myrtle Is attacked by aphids and white fly. Aphids are small green colored lice like Insects that suck the sap and cause small malformed leaves. The white fly and aphids excrete a honeydew material on which a black fungus (sooty mold) lives. Both aphids and white fly can be c o n tro lle d by s p ra y in g w ith an appropriate Insecticide. Powdery mildew Is a common disease of crape myrtle, especially when It Is grown In damp shaded areas. This fungus disease causes the plants to be unsightly, but also can cause some defoliation and actual death o f severely Infested stems. (Trieia Thomas la Samlnota County Urban Horticulturist. Inquiries may bo directed to her ot the Cooperative Extension Service, 2*0 W. County Homo Rood, Sanford, FL 22773 or phono 323-2*00, Ext MM.) f AhAnon group gathers IT you are troubled by the alcoholism ot a frclnd or relative, there Is help. Serenity Won, an Al-Anon group for friends and family o f alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122. Yard of the Month Narcotics Anonymous meets In Sanford T h« homa and grounds ot Ruthla and Aaron Wilson, 1418 13lh 8 t., has bstn aalactad by ths Wastalda Community As­ sociation for ths Yard of tha Month Award. Colorful plants and sh ru b s an h an oa tha watt-kapt lawn. Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House ofOoodwill, 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Nurses to meet monthly The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida. Inc., meets the aseoad Monday or the month ut 6:30 p.m. at Kllarney Baptist' Church, 701 Formosa Ave. C.E.U. class provided each month. AU meetings are open to LPNs and to students and graduate LPNs. For information call 299-4321. S w ing club gathers Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the WOOP1E Sewing Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club Road, to make baby clothes, and items for nursing homes as well as Items for the Christmas Store. The Items made by the club are donated to preemle babies, nursing home residents and gifts for the annual Christmas store. Weekly Lions Club meeting The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the Colonial Room In downtown Sanford. For information, call 321-0700. Bridge elub to meet, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Kiwanla Club of Caaaelberry meets Klwanla Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.. at Village Inn. comer Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 In Longwood. For information, call 631-8545. 0var-50 Club meats Tuesday The Over-50 Club meets the second and fourth Tuesday, at 10:30 a.m.. at the Sanford Senior Center. Seniors arc welcome. ‘Doctor’ states his theories on Ph.D.’s D BAS A lB T t I am writing In response to the letter from Dr. Findley complaining about Indi­ viduals who did not address her as "D r." since she had earned a PhD. As a doctor with neither pa­ tients nor- patience with such fools, let me tell you about Margolls’ first two laws o f ped­ antry: 1. Anytbody who has a Ph.D. or Ed.D. and wrttea '•Doctor” before (or after) his or her name has a third-rate degree from a fifth-rate Insitution. 2. Anybody who la Impressed by someone who has a Ph.D. or an Ed.D. and writes "Doctor” before (or after) his or her name MONDAY S is r e * (kMM•• (IM4. W«ntui.| Imy>notam. ltd Hm 7n Gutchol TIN JeTmGooow." u ,A A *u jr B«mUyflw5r 1m iN M nN i STtn tZ L»w» 1' • • ( t « i . U ftt»n r)W f fii»T TSSTtli >>■»» TewHnSwmH m s i r Vh*M~ l i y « g ntuTTisissr and also has good grades may be allowed to study fora Ph.D. A i n o F * ■“ " ‘ has a fifth-rate degree from an eighth-rate Institution. JOEL MAKOOLIB, A L B A N Y , N . Y . O B A N J O B L l T h e H igh Priestess o f Etiquette, Letltla Baldrlge. says: "People with Ph.D.s who are In academia or In research laboratories, or In­ volved professionally In the field In which they received their a d v a n ce d d e g re e s m ay be addressed as 'Dr.' and certainly written to with 'Ph.D.* after their names. • "However, many people today believe that Ph.D.a look slightly pretentious If they Insist on being called 'Dr.' outside their technological or teaching envi­ ronments. "Pretentious or not, It Is a matter of choice." I I A D B l I l For som e "doctor" letters that were In­ formative or tickled my funny bone, read onj DEAN ABBYl You mentioned a very embarrassed doctor of English literature who begged off administering first aid treatment to an airline passenger who had suffered a heart attack in flight. In the early years o f modem medicine, the on ly medical treatment available w a i ad­ ministered by barbers. In order to disartociale themselves from the quacks In their profession, the ethical medical-barbers as­ sociated themselves with the doctors o f philosophy at un­ iversities, and adopted the title "Doctor.” Nowadays, a physician who graduates with an M.D. degree JA C K COLB. M.D. rt The letter In your column about the mix-up that sometimes occurs when Ph.D.s are confused with M.D.s brought to mind the great Cana­ dian S ch olar and humorist Stephen Leacock. He tells o f an experience simi­ lar to that o f your Ph.D. on the airplane; Soon after achieving hla doctorate (Ph.D.), he was u passenger on a cruise ship on the Great Lakes. An attractive young lady had fallen down the steps to the deck, and the purser was calling out for a doctor to attend her. Leacock battled with hla conscience for a minute or so. then decided to volunteer and ran to the scene, but was beaten out by a doctor of divinity (O.D.) JO H NCU NCK , •U N C IT Y W BST, A B U . ofMovies.P o p c o rn and C oc»>C ola Pirn* m o taking ohopo tor our Surrwnarj^unMov*, bringing a day ol movta JuXmndou&tomm* to tha chMron ol Lafca Mary and surrounding araa aach omok a i Buromar long. Our �m m m m m « X i^mmm i i Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida • Monday, July 11, 1094 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP TNE BIQNTEINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR StMINOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASS NO. te-OUCA DIVISION HE FIRST UNIONMORTOAOE CORPORATION. SUCCESSOR BY MERGER WITH DOMINION BANKSHAREt MORTOAOE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs. CARY A. LEWIS.atal, OetandentUI. NOTICE OP FOEECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to an Order (NncoHng and Rescheduling Fvecleeure Sato datod Juno ft, t*N, and entered in caw NO. baasiCA of ttw Circuit Court at the HIGH TEBNTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMMOLC County, Ftorlda wherein FIRST UNION MORT­ OAOE CORPORATION. SUC­ CESSOR BY MEROER WITH DOMINION BANKIHARES MORTOAOE CORPORATION It the Retntltf and OARV A. LEWIS, MICHELLE A. LEWIS, TWIN RIVERS HOMEOWN­ ERS' ASSOCIATION. MC. and THE UNITED STATES OP AMERICA are the OefaWnts. I will sail to the highaet and boat bidder tor cash at the west front •tope at the SEMINOLE County Ceurtheuee at II:M a m . an the tndday at Auguai, TT*4. the tottoeing detclrbed property ae eel term In said Pinal Judg- Legal Notices Legal Notlcet IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, ■ IOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASENO.M-MACA-U-B RISLAK NATIONAL RANK, Plaintiff. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.■ 94-tSICA-lfR NAVYFEDERALCREDIT UNION,etc., Plaintiff, BERNARD MILLER.el el., Detandant(s). NOTICE OF MLB Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Judg­ ment of Foreclosure. I will toll 'M ktob(M a^^wEjiuai itoppei^pA Trw Iwbl!L nmir^ (Wet r ILJNrj U|HlfTjr located In Seminole County. Let I I , Block ». FALM TERRACE. MNF0RCX FLA., a subdivision according to Ihe plal thereof as racardsd In Mat Beak A pages t ) and tf. at *w public records of lamlnato County. Ftorlda. al public sola, to the highest •hfttoUMw-f^ tototofc E mT MM kW toHVP —— IV *---■ UIIWT IDw F-UEFIt TT VHII deer of Ihe lam tools County RICHARD E.EDOINS. el us, el al. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hersby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Forectoeuro and Sato entered In the h u m pending to Hie Circuit Court al Ihe EIOH­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit. In and tor SEMINOLE County. Ftorlda. Civil Actten Number M M1CA ME Ihe undersigned Clark will Mil the property situated In said County, de­ scribed at: LOT M. GARDEN LAKE ESTATES. UNIT ONE. ac carding la Ihe Plal ttwroel ae Recorded In Plal Beak IF. Page's) m and II al *w Public Records af Seminole Courtly. together wilt) all structures. Improvements, futures. eppll•neat, aid appurtenances an m M land or uaad In con|unctlan therewith at public tala, to ttw highest «id teat blddar tor caah at II :*0 delect A M . on tot *h day el Ai*u*t IW . at the Watt Print deer el ttw SEMINOLE County Ceurttiouee. Sanford. Florida. Persons with a dlaaUlity who need apaelal accommodation to participate in thia proceeding should contact ada coordinator at JOt N. Park Avenue Suite M. tot, laniard. Florida a m at toot! five daya prior to the proceeding. Telephone: (487) m * m tort. 801 (MO) 0110771 (TOO), to (HO) ess-1770 (V). VIA FLORIDA RELAY SERV­ ICE. (COURT SEAL) MARVANNI MORSE CLERKOfTHE LOT 71 TWIN RIVERS SEC­ TION IV. UNIT It, ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK « FADES M. It * tt, OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. WITNESS MY HANOand the seal at this Court an July 1<IFM HONORABLE MARYANNS MORSE Clark at Ihe Circuit Cowt by: JeweE. Jtu nic Deputy Clerk Publish: July It A IS. IfM OET70 Legal Notices IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE M).F«-tng-ORH-P CHANGE OF NAME OP CRYSTAL ANANIA TO CRYSTALTUTTLE NOTICE OF ACTION TO MICHAEL ANAN IA S47ORANGE AV LONOWOOO, FLM7H You are hereby notlted that a petition tor change of name al your minor child/chINren wet tiled In thli Court on He 7th day el July, A.D. IFS4, by Londe Tuttle and you are required to serve a espy at ytxr written defenses, H any to it, on palllienors whose name and admass are Land* Tuttle, 1* Manor Ava.. Altamonte Spgs. Fla 2)714 and UN ttw original with ttw dark at Ihe above itytad court on or belore August It, IfM; otherwise |udgment may be antered against you lor the ret let demanded to the petition. WITNESS my hand and ttw tool at Hits court an July*. IfM. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark at the Circuit Court Nancy R. Winter DEPUTYCLERK Publish: July It. ILtSA Auguai 1,1 DBTFT Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given tool I am engaged to business al 74) Sandpiper Lana. CesMltwrry. 1)707, Seminole County, Florida, under Itw Fktilleui Name of EUROPEAN LAWN CARE, and that I Inland to register sold name with the Secretary of Slat*. Tallahassee. Ftorlda. In accordance with the previsions al Itw Fictitious Noma Statutes. To-Wit: Section 44100. Ftorlda Statutes m i. Jeronimo M. Peralta Publish: July II, IfM DET-B4 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that wa are engaged to business al life S. Hwy. 17*). Suite 114. Casas! berry, FL 1)707, Seminole County, Florida, under Itw Fictitious Name el JONES EYEGLASS REPAIR (WIZARD OF EYESI, and that we Intend to register said name with the Secretary ol Slate. Tallahassee, Florida. In accordance with the provisions al the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WII: Section •slot, Florida Stetutoettfl. Shirley R. Janas P. Barnard Janes. (I Publish: July II, IfM DET-74 IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF TN I ■IRffTIBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA c a s e te a : m e t a i H EAP MANAGEMENT CORP. and DON SOLOMON, CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIEDDEPT. HOURS M O A JL -ftM P JI. M ONDAY thru FRIDAY C LO S EO SATU RD AY 4 SUNDAY NOWACCEPTING Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 PRIVATEPARTYRATES 14comfcuttv* limes 57*g line rconggcutlvgtlfflM--------- Totaling 3 tonggcuHvg Umn------...91* a lint 1Dm#_____________ 11.11b line Ram art ptf Raw, btsad on 3 lews *3 Unas Minimum •M 3 SchedtAng may include HeraWAdverbeat at tw cost of an addAonal day Cancel whan you grtraauRb Pay only tor daye your ad now at raw owned Use M description tor tartest roeUta. Com must totow acceptable typo graphical farm *Commercial boquency rales are available Plaintiffs. ve. THE FIVE OROUP LONOWOOO, INC., THE FIVE GROUP. INC.. MINOY PASMVANT, RAYMOND PA1MVANT and DOROTHY PASMVANT, Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, under and by virtue of the Final Judgment at Default entered In that cauaa pending In the Circuit Court at Seminole County. Florida. Cate No. fAMf-CA-IS-S. In which EAR MANAGEMENT CORF, and DON SOLOMON are the Plaintiff! and THE FIVE GROUP LONOWOOO. INC., THE FIVE GROUP, INC., MINOY PASSAVANT. RAYMOND PASIAVANT and DOROTHY PASSAVANT, are the Defendant! I, aa told Clerk at the Court, under and by virtue of the Final Ju»monf at Default, will otter tor tale and oatl at public aala to fha highaet and boat bidder tor caah at the Seminole County Civil Court Bulldtog. In Santard. Seminole County, Florida, an the Mth day at July. 1**4. at 11:M a m., the following doicrlbod property situated In Seminole County, Florida, at tiURtoet Stole Read aja. Langweed. Florida! 1. Laaeahetd Intored at Defendant In and to that certain Lease doted November L t m , by and between SCHRIMSHERSHOPPINO CENTERS, ae Loeoar and THE FIVE GROUP LONOWOOO. INC., aa Lataae, tor occupancy at the promisee known a* t ill West State Road Of. Langweed, Florida, currently accepted by the Defendants, doing fauetaoaa at Kenny Rogers Roosters Chkkan Store. C IR C U IT C O U R T • y : Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Putolah: July II A l l IfM DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon Ttw Day Baton Pubkcabon Sunday 12 Noon Friday • Monday S 30 P.M. Friday ADJUSTMENT! AND CRCWTS: In ttw avant of an arm In i far ttw first Inoertion only and onty to ttw extant af tha coat of that InaarDon. Plaaaa chock your ad tor accuracy tha first day ft Legal Nolle** 21— PtrM ttalt NOTICtOf PUBLIC AUCTION Notice N hereby given: McConnell Tawing will tall al Public Auction tor Salvage tor Cash an demand la highest Free medical care. Iranspor •alien, counseling, private doctor plus living aupanses. Bar M37SIS Claarwator Attorney Jeha Frlcber.....1-toa*l7->4S» vthlctos: t-n -H tGlANStHB B)44411 »-l TFAMER AgAOtTCDIDF S-l-M H Chevy lOIBNSIHSIAIiaua irBeet fi (anew l-f-M OJDaH JNlHBmaOUeraraS •) Pont 7* Dodge I ) Toyota IMEBPtOBSBHMmt 0HS7D1DH4 PS44 74 Ford 4E4IF14US7 Ttw Auction will be held af 11:10 pm on said dates aba McConnell Towing A Recovery. M 0 Sanbrd Aye., Sanford. Fla. 11771. Prospective bidders may impact vehicles One hour prior to sale. Terms are Cash c Carl Iliad Funds. McConnell Tawing reserves the right to accept or refect any and all bids. Publish: July II, 1f*4 OET-VS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CRIMINAL CASE NO.i *4-UM-CFA SCSO INCIDENT NO.I e e s is M M A test » s i n IN RBi FORFEITURE OP S I M M U.S. CURRENCY NOTICEOP FORFEITURE „„ TO: I lie It. <_______ Winter Springe, FlerWa 1 and all others who claim an tntarasl In the tallowing U.240.WU.S. CURRENCY Donald F. Esllnger, at Hw Samlrwto County SherltTe Of­ fice. l amlnato County, Ftorlda, through hie ankers, krvoettga(•fitly MfCM fW MOV* an May U. lest. at ar itoato County, Ftorlda, end le presently resent)y■ hstdng said ------ — ■—TL- - 4 mrwrnny m Till tortolturo pursuant to ! m . n m ru, Florida Statutes, and will REQUEST Mat an HenarabR Judge af the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, tornIns Is County, PierIda. find f o MM s cause Mai 1 above w aporfy should be fee YfeM IBmtCy■ You ertll be senl a capy of too PHUNOD. VU, e/k/e toning Duong Vu. Intovldualfy and ae Truatoa UTO May If. tW i 3ANH KIMVU.e/k/eOtnh Kim Ngwyani UNITED STATES DP AMERICAt PERSONAL ADVANCEMENT INSTITUTE. INC; CHARLES P. EMERSON. JR.i Ml LDREDO. EMERSON: SWEBTOMTIR TRAVEL INC.lPOST OStE PRODUCTIONS, INC.; and UNKNOWN TENANTS IN ___ NOTICE OP SALE imiic* it p m .mu pynmw *0 Itw PlnaTJudgment of Pare closure entonima Mh day at June. H N ,b C M I Acttsn No. bASM CA i«-E at Ihe circuit II is s m o i by to* Ju and it will advise you how whan to respond to tab roqusit tor tortolture. I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT a true and carrect cagy < Notice was se^it ta ^ha named addresses by U.S. certified mall, return receipt requeetoE tots Tto day of July. IfM. MARYANNRLE IN LEGALCOUNSEL Ftorlda Bar No.: 4ISB)t SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE 1141M ) Street lentord Ftorlda sm s*)** TetagtMMi (fn in s d s n CERTIFIED MAIL RECEIPT Circuit, In «iE Nr lamlnato County, Florida, In which PHUNO O. VU. e/b/a Phung CELEBRITY CIPHER s s r » a i 5s a ^ j s « { 5 r i s a s s s : •iwov DWLC KO Fjveio VINC juve WK r P as* to i d VZUMLU. VJC JCf . l l c i c OK ■ HOOXOOO.* - s PubMeh: July II, IL to.11, IfM PET-*)____________________ V S U H L U V O A O K-P IN TNE CIRCUIT COUET, BMNTEBNTMJNMCML CIRCUIT, M ANN POE SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. ft SIS* TA II s k is l a k n a t k m a l b a n k . PtatoHH, O U LC 0 SAMUIL BUCKNER, JR., Mai.. NOTICE OPSALE Notice I* hereby given that, pursuant to • Summary Final Judptjwv* at Faroetoaura. I tallow County! toartaa: Laf 7, SAN LANTA. Third iadlan, sccardlna to Hw plat thereat aa record* ta Plot Baak IL at peps 7L af toe public racer* of Semtaoto County, FlarMe. at pubfk eato. to Hw MWwct ir tor cacb. at too esM went at too Samtoato County Hwuee. Santord. Florida, It .-Mem. an Aiwuaf 4. i*Mm a il - Rj — , ■ I , . . . rWB*i*CBWw U d U h Ut44gM lIim 5 Act IA 0 A ) Nolle#; in accardwwa wNh the tovwrknns wtth PiwbliHtoe Ad. paremw ilcipata in thi« batM iBBHI RH ______ __ N.MI, Santord. Ftorlda 0771 at days prtor to Hw I. Talagbana: (407) BS); I M i 4444771 (TOO) or 'MMjSMTTe (V). Via •YouYeHazy,eMany toldihRguys attha uloon. "Hotem (tool turn wild again one# youva bfokan thtm." W IT N «M rmy fwndand leal Of Mto Court an Jufy I, BN. (loan m a r y ANn e m o rse 'CLERK. CIECUIT COURT By: DaretoyW. Saltan OET-M OET-ar bFOUND - Female Oolden Re It lever. Loch Arbor area. ________ Calim-tlH________ LOST DOO. Female, Slwperd mil. 40-70 too. Lad In Sanford 17/1. REWARD S»17M 27—Nwratry A Child Cete HUIOtFItTOW JTaRNMRMXMMUO It Marc to Ford wratar 23—Lost A Found : Jtdy IIA to. IfM MARTA’S DAYCARE. Intent to pre school. HRS LIC.IM47 Lake Mary area. 300804 23—Ctm Etry Lots OAKLAWN FAIK "Gordvn ol Chrletue" 4 tots. SMM each. Legal Notices nrTRfsmoiYWuRT OFTMEHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE No. 04-11I-CA-14-E CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK OFCANTON. Plaintiff ELIZABETH K. BOLT, at el.. Defendants NOTICEOP POEBCLOSUEB SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant la a Summary Pinal lia^MtoBMbmOm 4w4^w4 juaymfTii ©id Bjw^wtMram rowcioiwt n uino Juris so, ie*4 and araered in Casa No. ea-)t>-CA-l4E ol Hw ClreUIICawrl al the is t h Judtotal CNnHf to and Sar MMINO LE County, Florida, wherein CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK OF CANTON, F taintIff, and ELIZABETH K. BOLT, at. al., are totondanta. I will sail Hw highest bidder tor cash al tha Mtoet Front Doer of Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at Hw hour ol 1t:M am , on the 4th day at August. H04, Hw tallowing de­ to ■aid Summary I to wit: Lot IS. THE SPRINOS, WHISPERING PINES. SEC­ TION TWO, accsrdlrq to Hw piat thereof as records! In Plat Book 11, Pagae f f thru W1, Public Records al Seminole County, Ftorlda. DATED toll 1st day al July, 1**4. _ Maryanns Morse Clerk Circuit Court By: JanoE. Jawwk y Clerk : July HA It 11*4 OET-S*_____________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COUET OP TNE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. i fbttM CA14-B THE FIRST NATIONAL SANK OF CHICAGO.ale.. PlalnllH, ve. JAMB SW. MITCHAM. IV, etc.. K NOTICE OP MLB NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Farecbeure and Sale entered to too cause pending to Hw Circuit Court of Hw EIGH­ TEENTH Judicial Cbcull. in and tor SEMINOLE County, JJJwMa, Civil Adlan Number •S-IEMCA 14-R the wtobrslgnad Ctork Mil tall tha property to saw County, de­ .U n it No. 1)4-14, ROYAL ARMS CONDOMINIUM, a Con dwntalum according to the OacMrtNton at Candwhklum and ^“ ■k onrwuoa thereto, re I May 17, IML to OHIdal _ , INK Nga 1144. PitoHc RKarda ot Umlnole County, Ftorlda, at amended: Mn jr*1*" =—— —•.<*) »*M Ddciwalkn a Cendemlnlum to bd an di durtonanca to Hw abaw CandS mHUum Unit. ” w wllh all ibucturei fwy * . totw e, appii — - - * d w iw d to cmlundkl towewHh. ef public sak. to m, toghatt mdbotl bWder tor cab M U N.*’clack AM., an Hw lru RMal August i* m at Hw Was •* I«w SEMINOLI County Caurthauea, Sanford — .portklpeto to mis ptecaadtoc - • l ® *5 n u b 2 1 toN Ml. Santord. Ftorlda a 771 al davt prlw |g Hw l-Tekpham: (Mil ^'‘I S * tm) Nsgni WA FLORIDA RELAY SERV(COURTSEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF T H B ^ CIR CUIT COURT Ry: JaneE. Jeeawk ^wpbfy Clerk tobtNN: July HAW. Hbs O ET-M �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 11, 1994 - •• KIT 'N ' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 55—B tttb M tt O p P T tu w W t 1 1 1 —Appliances / F u rn itu re NICK. CLCAN, dapandabia, cold A/C cart ter tale. LOWdeempayments and LOW weekly payment!. F U lt AUTO SALKS m-Mtl LOCALVENWIB ROUn Fer tale *e your own beet. Snackt/tefl drink*. Flnanclne avail, w a c i-a w w a v e w o livery. Warranty. « 4 M l « AAA PAY'S APPLIANCE * t il S French Ave, Santerd R e t r lg e r a le r , S te v e t, Washers Dryort. Free S yr labor warr. 0*1. avail. VCNOINO Ettafa Local PI* Fer Sale DOUBLE your money 11 Immod. cosh (EW)ETOnsa TARE Iff PAYMENTS NO MOREY DOWN aicapttai, la*, 1111*. ate FO R D PR EFER RED. PBEAUTIFUL wood and glatt octagonal coll** tabk. At IN a tacrltic* call Ml tl II.______ BEDROOM SUIT • bad. boa tprlngt. Inner tprlng mat tratt. Like new I Obi. drattar. ehotl ol drawart. COFFEE TABLE, round. HI-OSH_____ m sm m a m M ONEY SOURCE tl For Hart up butlnettea. growth, davel opmwrt, aapanaion m om • p r in t iT A r r i N P , n o -m i 217—O o r o p t S a l t erait-lm ______________ •6ARA6E SALE AO IA K A IN Call In your garage talc ad by It noon on Tuesday and taka advantag* ol our tpoclal garage tala ad prlcall Call Clattitlad now for dalalltl ttroet parking. TAURUS O L . IN I. Automatic, VI. PW, PDL. A/C tilt, crvlte, tterae. Only S14I.27 per month. Call Mr. Payne fer appointment. Ceertesy Uted Cart, m -ttll d 'M CHEVROLET Caprice Clattlc. 4 dr., runt good. 322-MU HOME APPLIANCE CENTER Over 10 year* In Sanford. Salat Naw and Utad. Sarvlc* all makat A parti joe E. Commercial St. Strtm KENM ORE C H E IT F R E B IB R Mature adult prat a < m t ROOMMATE TO SHARE large 105—D u p le xTrio lR K / Mont LANE MARV - clean t bdrm.. central air, wather/dryar hook up. Near tchoolt. S4J0/dltceuntl Call nowI luvetkart Realty, wa-sais far tala HID. Alto brand now SONY car ttoroo SIM. EngUah 12K dn, owner hold 11145 000 t bdrm, l both. Air, fonca, FMA/ VA apodal IS IM M A Jawel 323-5774 M OVINO M L B Make offarl Sofa bad, chairs. hot water heater, commercial hout* water flltar iys km . 221-1421 SANFORD, t bdrm.. carport security tytfom. full hit n a m e discounted this Stewart TletIf Assoc. 42U204 and paid vacations avallabia ApplyManday-Prlday, M. L A N D S C A P IN O PLANYS. Llguttrvm and others. 1-4 ft tall. W HOLESALE P R IC E !) 1210014 warranty. Sit •1734/44. 10t— P o fr A iu p p iio s BDRM-P*rk pine/bus route e WANTS Da few good people ( p a r t i c u l a r ly c abi net makart/carpantort) to make offer for my sturdy wood­ working damps consisting of two It) four fool long damps and on* III live tool long • ad|uttable from a In. lo five ft. All wood const. Taka all I lor at Kathy at ni -nw wt-tasi 230—A n t H|u q / C lassic _____ C*rt dCADILLAC OlVILLE, S E C U R ITY WAREHOUSE -44A and Old Laha Mary Elvd. •I,ISO • t.aaa tg. ft. ofUee/werehouee -FinIshad ol fleaspacealsoavaflablo. Kapoaba RoiRy, HN-lllE ■ ■RCIAL LAWN M AINE N A N C B . E .p a rla n ce d , —riaiNla. can taka th* prinklari C/soR. Jim Ooi PaaNv m e miTin t i yT 7 i 1 ^ PCNEVY Ta handls ganaral elites dutlaa Including phdna* cemputar data antry, mailing. Full lima Non smakar Sand rosuma ft; HJK NWIInllsni, COLL I*CTO r T " i t e m s . AVON S H A S TA meter home. IN4 E.caflant condlttan. turnml. AakbwEIUEEaWdtl-ESH fard FLOTT1 Naahanacalls STENSfROIVI Cleat A COL. Deliver kvaiato. V w M w .W ^ « a o ll» Hjal It** , is FOO T, R-Crall, bowrldar. Financially Easier N r YOU ta trlhull, St H F Chrysler. Buy a Hama thanJo Rani Ona I lralkrst.MOm-4011 ( a T a ( W Fu T mo l o U t ■ .......................... ■ 103—How tot •.parlance, creativity, pa E S TA T E ON t .lt ACRBSI 4,1k •pllt plan, avor M M ag. ft., knead far haraaa. tltf.too C O U N T R Y N O M E O N t.SE ACRBSI l/ l. Ihr. d k . lam rm a , fenced far hartoa . Carpart.s/t.iwi R EN O V A TE Ol Nawar carpal A p a ln t, C / H / A , c a rp a rt. h u m I andsripd in. l/s acral Appl. H v.dln.lam .rm t.ti 2 .SW S U N K E N F A M IL Y R M . A T REAL ESTATE. WC. 322-7101 Santard/LahaMari Applyat BUTCH'S SSWW.Ffnltlro*l DUTOM M M HACKS Ideal hr mapIk home or homo tita, haraaa. caltla. (arming, or nurwy. Zoned agricultural. SS.SM par acre. Small town paymard with ownertl*wfang. WMSPim W e make renting a B C T FLO R ID A STAVE RBOUIBES all canfracton bo roglskrad or carlllkd. To verily a Hate con tra cto rs llc a n ia ca ll 1 404 141 2140. Occupational Licentas are requlrad by tha county and can bo vorllkd by calling m n i o .o i i .r a i i A d d itio n s A R o m o d o iln a RBS./COMM. Vinyl Ik in g . Alum . Fram in g, Oryw all. Doer*. Rootlog, Cancrok. m * s n ... S.O. la ikd , CO CIINM f t e f y n tin i •'/sin n M O N TH LY AN O OU a I t ER LY Fksanclais. All laaaa. Oasraad accaunlanl. Lawkat. ata-MII is a i n r* i ViNMlMi I f'HUi'1 MIII S C a rp e n try CAR P EN TER All klnia ol home repairs. pointing A cacamk Ilk . Richard Grow.... H I W22 Summer Savings O n l , 2 & 3 Bedroom A partm en t Homes! V ItaSl t/i 10 Nablllty. Central H/AU.ME 14.44 1/1 M Skyline/Jafrl. All •laclrlc, control haal, 1 window A/C units. Ill,WO 14.411/1 spill E l Poorton. Coni. H/A. carport. S IU M S4U41/1k l l Champion/ Sunvkw. Control H/A. raised screen rm. carport. I l f J M It it a 1 / lk El Skyllna. All •laclrlc. Central H/A. rolled acraan rm. carport. I I M M C o rp o f / In s ta lla tio n C A R P E T -M l U D IR EC T Dig Bis taunts f i n . Breads P im QppIRy. Tag Uaa. Slalnmatkr. teaanks. Track last. Sculptun* W.Tt Intlalkd. Commercial kval loops S lM v d « 2 M 4 B M SAM'S C A R F B T C L E lljilN B taldontfpl/m m m orclpl 14 h n . 114-1141,kaoair IN M il c o n c ro to Baal. 1 Man Quality OperaIknl 1M-UW/4W-MU C LEAN Q U A LITY WORK RoaaanabkprkMl Homeowners aur specially 1 Stt-IMI. HME41 pagar Q U A L IT Y CONCRETE WORK. 11 yaars tap- Raasanabk Lk./ina. m-igaa HAEOWOOQFLOQRINR TOM OLSEN I4 IH N IW ABSO LUTE Carpentry: trim, matal studs, roslarallan work, drywall. aaars. tiding, daefc*. porches. Lk/ina BM-MSf HOME B O F F IC E BSFAIBS. E k c lrk . plumbing. A/C re­ p a irs . D e e rs, w in d o w s, scroani, coll. Ians, water hoalors. carpanlry, Packs, cuttarn him., woodwork. AM d! aNwdMto prkeal MMMS Ueenee^MwrejLMVMM �%« i \ ' ' I A \ \ TTTTT "T V \ ' •■ - Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida - Monday. July 11, 1904 by Chic Young THANK OOOONKM I ALL TVI* LOUO OHI OUT POWN*TAlM Sleep ingredient linked to aches DEAR DR. OOTT: A couple of years ago I took a natural sleep old that I sent for through the — «S-n ' mall. Then the manufacturer sent me a letter Indicating It \[ contained .L-tryptophan and I should discontinue the product. t^ ^ ^ ^ m a a s s n j BUffer hair loss. Joint pain and by Moil Walker rashes. My doctor did blood tests •*# Indicated In H ln a lf t r l my m u white l u h l l n count n n iltll 1 ~ that was up. He said he didn’t know o f any other testa to take to see If (Q p I had an Infection. What tests A should he perform? i| t DEAR READER: L-tryptophan. a ■ a natural food product, was ,!? previously widely used as a sleep aid. Several years ago, however, many m edical reports were p u blish ed In c rim in a tin g Ltryptophan as a dangerous itStiig. compound that, caused extreme _J . muscle aches and weakness, and b y A rtS a n to m a syndrome called eosinophilic fa s c iitis , r/hlrh w h ic h m re sr rerm.'rb'.r le sscleroderma, and Is charac­ TH6 RATS WOH, HUH? terised by Inflammation of ten­ dons and tissue that covers muscle. The reason why Ltryptoph an caused this syndrome was never discovered. To diagnose this condition, you need blood tests (Including an analysis o f blood proteins) and a biopsy of affected skin and muscle. Ordinarily, the white blood cell count Is not affected by L-tryptophan: In your case, by CharlM M. Schulz the elevation may be due to a relatively minor Infection. Although many patients with fasciitis recovered completely without therapy (except to dis­ continue the L-tryptophan). other more seriously affected patients required treatment with cortisone drugs. Because o f the hazards con­ n e c t e d w i t h I t s u s e . Ltryptophan Is no longer used as an Ingredient In medicines, ei­ ther over-the-counter or by pre­ scription. by Howie Schneider DEAR DR. G O T T: I have essential hypertension for which “I SHAU- BE I take Corgard, potassium and V/UDKATtP Maxzlde. I’ve recently suffered from lumbar and knee pain. Anti-inflammatory medications MRDICINI PETER Q O T T .M .D . 7 1 1 THE BORN L08ER SIGH... ANOTHER DAY INTHE RAT PACE! r— — - ------- r HOU VJA5 WOkKTOOAY, WtUTUS? PEANUTS LOOK, I BOUGHT YOU A NEW BRAND U5F DOG F00D ..y IT'S CALLED, “ THE SAME OLD THING" ft’s SADTOTWNfc 50 EVERY MIGHT AT SUPPERTIME YOU KNOW YOU'LL BE EATIN6 *THE SAME OLD THING" THE GY/flWeAl SLOGAN OF THIS CLECTIOIU SCAR tSeOUUGTD BE... . ABOUT, B U T . - Voltaren, Feldene or Lodlne m r If J 14 TB“ 7T~ 33 30 45~ South did well not to bid three R j P h illip A lt a r Have you seen the goif-club spades over two no-trump, as advertisement that claim a that If the spade game la virtually sure — 1 you tell a club the shot you want to fall. by T.K. Ryan to play. It hlta that ahot? AdverWith the heart suit wide open. — ■ ---- ^ Users believe everyone Is gull- South couldn't afford to lose the /V| I S O R J I b l e . but do they really think we lead. Also. It Is better to risk one SCRUTINIZEE? [ DAYS BEFORE I wl'l buy *bat one? * was re- finesse In diamonds than two In k S k u l k o b a b b l e / minded o f Fantasia. spades. And, as you can see. v>~-L 111-' Now suppose we could talk to East does have the diamond A cards. “ Right, listen up, men. king. So South played a spade to 1 I'm In four spades and you're In dum m y's ace and took the the recycling bln if you don't win winning diamond finesse for . at least 10 tricks." nine easy tricks, right? Not / *^ \ Absurd? Well, there Is a book quite! v\ll// * l called " R ig h t T h rou gh the East, guessing this was the P*ck." by Robert Darvaa and rti Norman de Vtillers Hart, that position, smoothly dropped the contains 52 tales, each told by a spade king under dummy's ace. tmy Johnson different card. Today's deal Is Suddenly the situation had M M V ia / jff the one narrated by the spade changed. Taking the spade king •iSrSuhuLD At jack. Against South's contract of at face value. South played a TflfcfFlV three no-trump. West leads the club to his ace and ran the spade heart five: eight, queen, king. Do nine. But East produced the Jack Lf~~t \ you see how the spade Jack and returned his last heart: two down. ^ 1^7 might play a pivotal role? —1 • by Bob T h a v o tflli PMMM m If ttA U i OfftNSlVt & K T A t n t m t ... (ft. THAT ViT H ( • A n Z TAH6ST AVbltNCi Th ... £ * f g am es 7 -// by Jim Davit rm COLLECTING •AACA4TIC AEMAAK*/ T s M t a y . J a ly IS , 1 M 4 A number o f happy changes might be In store for you in the year ahead. One might pertain to a change o f residence If you've been contemplating • move, Another could Involve a career shift. CANCBK (June 21-July 22) Usually you try to be methodical and purposeful, but there's a possibility today you may do things In a slipshod fashion and create problems for yourself and others. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker in­ stantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, cJo this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you're presently Indebted to a friend, try to make some type o f arrangement today to clear up this obligation. Lack o f attention to this matter la hurting the relationship. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An c'a ON, UTflCf HOUSE 1REAUIEWREVSRY WW, BUT l NEED SOME FINDING A BOOK ...ARE YOU LISTENING l M Ss -U M —UM-.-i •*>? ' i ■ ^ associate who is usually rather cooperative might do an aboutface today and be obstinate In order to get even for something you did to him/her recently. LIHRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don’t become so Involved In _ _ your newest endeavors today that you neglect an ongoing project that requires attention, Devote time to each. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be extremely careful how you deal with friends today. You may feel you're constructively managing things for them, but they might feel they are being manipulated. SAO ITTAR IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In order to achieve an Important objective today, you must be consistent and totally dedicated. Anything less than a maximum effort might not work. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) Persons with whom you associate today w ill have a strong Influence on your attitude and outlook. If they are negative thinkers, you're apt to follow suit. AQU ARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Losses might result today If you S WOULPNY u S Y0UR*0NCY B K W r SOT ff. JACK 6/ 3 UH-.piP TO neA nsw ai Opening lead: fall to handle Unsocial matters skillfully, both your own and those o f others. m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) Try to be supportive o f your mate today Instead o f taking a position that opposes his/her views. Your lack o f allegiance now may cause your spouse to behave similarly to you later. A K I M (March 21-Aprtl 19) Nothing constructive la likely to result today If you try to get others to handle responsibilities ° r duties that are exclusively. � 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, July 11, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 11, 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>, July 11, 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/8faab4a6b7ac353be59a3ed855c8efb3.pdf eb378390053826c3236d956d0fca4415 PDF Text Text ntWwi5wM"i MONDAY 30 Cents • m i n t » « n f o r * , L o tto M a r y a n d S o m ln o lo C o u n t y o ln e o 1 9 0 8 87th Year. No. 7 - Sanford, Florida Double murder NEWS DIGEST .• :□ S p o rt* Sllvtr Hawks soar aarly . LAKE MARY - Placing five runnera in the top ,10 the Lake Howell girls'cross m nU ty^tearn was an easy winner in Saturday morning a Lane •Mary Summertime Cross Country Jamboree. □ R e n ta ls C s .t s b i n s o o D lt Good stuff for your o .good for n on local Composting la good for the eiv your garden and relieves the landfills. It's also easy to do. . ■“ mm .■ M u o n | Security guard arrastad on prostitution chsrgss SANFORD — Seminole County sheriffs of­ ficers arrested a 82-year-old Sanford man and charged him with two counts of procuring a person under the age of 18 for the purposes of prostitution. „ According to arresl documents. George William Endey or 907 W. 12th Street In Sanford was employed as a security guard at Flea World on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanfonl. • He was arrested Sunday afternoon at hla workplace. • Deputies reported they were called to the flea market by a 14-year-okl girl who said Ensley had offered her money In exchange for sexual favors. The girl ts also employed at Flea World, the report noted. ' Deputies reported that whUe they were taking Information from that girl, the mother of another teen told them that her 14-year-old daughter had been offered money for sex by Ensley as well.' • The report noted that Ensley denied the charges. Estranged husband shoots wife, friend, himself, cops say Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY - A resurgence of domestic violence claimed the lives of twolpersons early this morning at f Mary residence when an bed husband reportedly shot ; and another man. then tried , e—fully to take hla own life. William Alexander Langford. 82. Is Hated In critical condition In the Intensive care unit of Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. Shot to death at 294 Lake Breeze Circle, were Deborah E. Langford. 40. and a male companion. Kurt A. Flanigan. 28. whose address was listed as 439 Hyacinth. Altamonte Springs. . According to sheriff's deputies. Langford apparently shot hla estranged wife, and her friend, then attempted to take his own life at the woman's home. The woman's 17-year-old son, Olno Anacleto, who was reportedly in the house at the time, made the 9-1-1 phone call regarding the shooting. According to Seminole County Sheriff's Office Detective Todd Brown, a violent crimes detective. Deborah Langford had obtained an Injunction for protection against her husband on July 28th of this year. This has apparently been nil on­ going domestic vtolcnee situation. Brown said. "Deputies had been called out In regard to problems on three separate Instances since 1992." Brown said the husband appar­ ently gained entry I”10 <bc house through an open rear window, and shot the couple. "The woman's i was rc|>ortcdly lime." Brown In the garage at n he couldn't explained, "and get the door open [the house after he heard shots, he p jned 9-1-1." Other than being [sled In critical cohdltton. hospital spokespersons would not immed' ■|y reveal the jlurlcs. extentofLan of If I can't '.'This Is a c will."’ said have you. no one vltnrss roordlLinda Kuhn, vlcti ilnole County nator with the State Attorneys Kuhn said Will! [Langford had been Involved in he Batterer's Diversion Program 26-wcrk scries y ‘ But during or counseling he program.” the time he was krrntrd again Kuhn aald. "he I and that was for domestic viol fcwal from the an automatic wt i on one year program. He cn probation." ol Immediate. Kuhn iald she □baa H arder, ►i £ >■ hwsmassn srTiw fVSuim Drops of blood dot tha driveway of this homo near Lake Mary, all that remains at the scene of a double murder early this morning. When is an A not an A? local artist turns 100 out dr th tuts father th four,women easy Riders. By YICIll I Herald Staff Writer SANFORD —An A lean A lean A. Right? „„ Not necessarily, aaya Alison Garcia-dcl-Busto. The parent of a Lake Mary High School senior says that the system of grading used at Seminole County high schools is unfair to the atu- HarOd Staff Writer designed to prove the feasibility of using vegetable oils* a vehicle fuel, li works only with • diesel engine, but doesn't produce the usual diesel smell. The van averaged 34 mpg. about what It would on regular diesel fuel. Lewtson said, and they had no mechanical problems with the fuel system. It's not the first time vegeuble or animal rat has been poured into a fuel tank. Diesel fuel baaed on soybean oil. has been- used In demonstration proJecU around the nation. Overseas, some countries require the use of vegetable-based diesel fuels in areas where air pollution la a oonearm "Rudolf Diesel, the guy who Invented the diesel, experimented with vegetable oil and the Army ran a tank with It in World War U." aald Florence Dorc. who drove the van for part of the SANFORD - Well-known and widely respected local artist E.B. Stowe will mark the end of hla first century tomorrow. Hla 100th birthday was ob­ served with a party Sunday at Hillhaven Healthcare Center. 980 8. MeUonvlUe Avenue, where he has lived for a number of yean. The event was highlighted with a large birthday cake. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith lasued an official proclamation honoring the prominent artist and hla work. "He waa really ready for the party." aald Julie Erlkaen. activi­ ties director at Hillhaven. "In fact, even though the party didn't start until 2 p.m., he wore a suit from the time he got tip." Erlkaen aald approximately 70 persons turned out. Including members of hla family, who wore T-shtrU with Stowe's picture on them. The guest of honor Was also given a T-shirt. • □r “ ^ lu tl v e s them more of a chance to fall," she told the school board recently. . , . Other parents have taken a look at the reporting system and have taken up the cause. According to the parents who have investigated the matter with pen. pencil and computer, teachers kre being "allowed to use apples for oranges too soon In their calcula- lions." The parents said the teachers are assigning a quantitative number to the letter grade before they are Aftlbt 8.8.1 ( < » t 4 : \ S *VR aftter th a n av erag in g th e numerical grade earned for each itlne week's work, the parents aald. the teachers are converting the numerical grade to a letter and 1100' Road to progress) upsets m an’s country life Herald Stntof Staff Wrlttr SANFORD - A south S a rifo c d re ^ n t « ^ h h » ,ftw tfO 1 S S tM ® daya." aald Len Berube. "W ellked this place because It waa away from everyth l^ .U w a a a nice place for the klda to play and for the dogs. Berube and hla family live! at the’ « * * " £ • * waa once a long dirt road oft Silver Lake Drive. The Berubes now live next to the new extension of Stiver Lake Drive, a two-lane road •oonTO become the new entrance to Central Florida A good way to start tha wook Psrtly Cloudy ■ T o d a y : P a tc h y morning fog. then partly doudy with a a lig h t c h a n c e of m ainly afternoon thunderstorms. High around 90. Wind east B to 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. R Bcn»beAi2 d rthe thought aomethlng was up shortly after renting the 20-acre property with a modem, two-story home in April. "I noticed the flag* along the front there snd 1 t o l d m y wife. That looks like a road, he said. Berube said he contacted hla landlord In Hertwmwsrre °*"They aaut there was talk about a road, but * j -- Driva. FOR THE BEST IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P I N I O 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 l I ■ �j . ., ■ H H V M afiH W B nBlM M Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Augmt 88. ISM N E W S FR O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Coral Gables voters looking for security Associated Press Writer Tourism steady In Palm Beach County WEST PALM BEACH — A safer Image, combined with aggressive marketing overseas, has helped the Palm Beach County avoid the tourist doldrums affecting the rest of Florida. While visitor numbers statewide Is sinking to a 14-year low, Palm Beach Is holding steady at 3.6 million annual visitors. Hotel occupancy and collections of taxes on those beds In the county are about the same as last year, according to Industry statistics. "Compared to the rest of the state, we're doing pretty doggone good,” said Charles Lehman, executive director of the Palm Beach County Tourism Development Council. "Tradi­ tionally. what 1 see Is a good year, and then a plateau, which Is where we are now.” Florida Is attracting fearer International travelers because of fear of crime and sluggish economies abroad. But violence against foreign tourists have led some seasonal visitors to stay In Palm Beach County Instead. O m of first female FBI egente ratlraa FORT LAUDERDALE - One of the first two women to became agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation Is retiring and will take Job with a bank here. Twenty-taro years ago. Joanne Mlako traded a nun's habit for a ,36-csllber revolver and aralked Into history. Mlako, who arm work for First Union Bank In Broward County, aatd her career In the FBI has been anything but dull. Three months Into her first posting In St. Louis, she was assigned to spend seven weeks In South Dakota at the Wounded Knee Indian Reservation. When Mlako and other agents were attempting to mediate a dispute between two tribes, she quickly found herself ducking Inside an armored personnel carrier as bullets whizzed overhead and bounced off the steel sides. Two years later, two FBI agents on the same reservation were fatally shot while searching lor a robbery suspect. Mlako says becoming an FBI agent was a natural step In her career. She served for 10 years In the Slaters of Mercy order, baaed In Buffalo. N.Y.. teaching seventh and eighth grades at St. Mary's School in Olean. N.Y. She also taught American history and economics at Mount Mercy Academy In Buffalo and Madonna High School In Niagara Falls. CORAL OABLES — Retired businessman Jose Toledo Jr. still considers Coral Oables an "island In the sun. one of the best places to live and to raise a family.” Toledo, bom In Key West and a descen­ dant of Immigrant Spaniards, says the planned community on ihe southern fringe or Miami has changed dramatically since the days of open screen doors and bus drivers carrying passengers a few extra blocks on a rainy day. , . The Oables, long considered a refuge from the turmoil that has battered Miami over Ihe last 35 years. Is Insulated by Its strict zoning laws and high real estate prices. But the times are catching up. "Things have changed an awful lot In the last few years." says Jack Perkins, a retiree passing the time with friends at the Granada golf clubhouse recently. "It was a good place. Now there are (do many people. So many Cubans came at the same time in the 1060s. They were the well-educated people, the businessmen. Then in 1960 during Martel they brought all types, including the criminals and the invalids." Oables residents quizzed about the top jn the governor’s race th is election year say It's crime. But the broader concern in a carefully managed, affluent community like Coral C Things have changed an awful lot In the last few years J •Jack Parkins Oables Is the fear of losing control —or their personal safety, of their tax bills, of their borders. The latest wave of Cuban Immi­ gration touches on all those fears. The city, with Its tree-lined avenues and Mediterranean-style homes, came to sym­ bolize the wealth and Influence of Dade County’s Anglos — non-Hispanlc whites. But the city Is rapidly changing. Mqttlnatlonal corporations operate along the city's Miracle Mile, traffic clogs the streets, crime la Intruding Into paradise, and affluent Hlspanlcs now make up 43 percent of th e ' population. The mayor Is CubanAmerican. tn a community where many residents are likely to vote Republican, few have found fault with Gov. Lawton Chiles* prompt trip to Key West to demand federal help to atop the flood of Cuban rafters. "I'll give Chllea credit." says former Police Chlcr Charlie Skalaskl. "I waa proud to see our governor down there ao quickly." But residents say the bigger question la how the Cuban Imrought 135,000 Cubans to Florida's shores over five months. "It scares the hell out of people." she says. New agency to probe child support delays c h i l d - s u p p o r t c a s e s ;. Caseworkers In the region that Includes Tampa have an average of 1,143 cases — more than double the nationally recordmended caseload. Rlordan, 37. who holds a master's degree In safety and health management, began her battle for child support shortly after her son wss born In 1983. contacting the agency thgt formerly handled support en­ looking for ways to prevent such forcement. the Department of m istak es and delays, said Health and Rehabilitative Senttecs* spokeswoman Donna 0 TNeaJ. She and the boy's father. "It's ridiculous," state Sen. Jim Boczar. D-Sarasota, told The Milton Werner, never married Tampa Tribune for a story and had split up by-the time the Sunday. "It reflects the attitude child was born, she said froth ; we have about child support, her home In MlUsboro. Del. which la we talk a good game, Werner moved around, anjl but we really don't care about efforts to locate him were un­ It." successful until child-support "Sadly. I don’t think this to a officials learned in 1993 that hfe was' in Tampa. Het.bad been working for the state Depart­ partment of Health and Re­ ment of Transportation. since h a b ilita tiv e S e rv ic e s a d ­ January 1980. ** • j ministrator In charge of childDeputies tried to serve Wemef. support enforcement until last month. "If I were a parent, I a bridge Inspector, with papery requiring his appearance In would be extremely frustrated." Florida has about 1 million court, but didn't locate him. Forensic sculptor demonstrates skills MIAMI — She restores flesh, mouth, eyes, nose, ears, even adding hair at the end. Eyes and eyelids are the most difficult "Skulls? They tell the truth." asid Betty Pat Oatllff. a forensic sculptor who uses clay and human skulls to reconstruct the faces of crime victims, aiding Identification. "You are not thinking skull. You are thinking human being. It becomes real. It becomes a person." Oatllff said during a recent demonstration for police officers at Miami's American Police Hall of Fame. Ottilff saves crime victims from ooe last Indignity —a John Doe grave. Often dental records can't be found or don’t exist A likeness, even one sfter 17 years —her longest missing person esse — Is a last resort. The victim may not have been loved but might be missed, she said. State and local police agencies, medical examiners. Investi­ gators In missing persons esses. TV coos, even historians of Custer's Last Stand have turned to her. Often In desperation . Victims of famous murdererallke‘John Wayne Oacy - ifie did nine unknowns of the 33 dead bodies found — h it* returned to life tn her studio m'Norman.Okla. 3H "Florida cases are the hardest ones. There are ao many transients here, so many people no one knows. 1have the wont luck in Florida." Wlte gote 12 years In slaying TAMPA — A wife was sentenced today to 13 years In prison for the contract slaying of the daw-handed carnival penormer Lobster Boy. still saying she had no choice to protect the lives of herself and her family. "I am sorry for what happened, but my family Is safe now." • Mary Teresa Stiles said as she stood before the Judge. "At least ! know they're alive, and I thank Ood for that." Acting Circuit Judge William Puente said he was "genuinely pathetic" to the 56-year-old grandmother, acknowledging waa abused throughout her life at her husband's pincer hands and was* victim of battered spouse syndrome. The concurrent sentences he gave her for manslaughter and conspiracy to commit first-degree murder were fartess than the 33 years he was allowed under state guidelines. The Judge ••They don't know whafa going to happen. It Joga your memory to a time that waa very, very tough. We had tenta all over Miami. I remember four guya raping a 65-year-old secretary.” The clty'a residents, whose average family Income of $63,000 Is twice the state average, often explain their growing crime problem by quoting famed banlnsurance Commissioner Tom Oallagher and Tailshassee trial lawyer Ken Connor — have agreed with the diversion of refugees away from Florida. But they're calling Tor more pressure on Fidel C astro's struggling dictatorship. Many Oables residents believe the refu­ gees being detained at the U.B. Navy base at Ouantanamo Bay. Cuba, wilt eventually end up In Dade County, despite the administra­ tion's pledge to the contrary. For community activist Roxcy Bolton, the most recent wave of Immigration brings back memories of the Martel toalllft In I960 that brought 135,000 Cubans to Florida's shores over five months. "It scares the hell out of people.” she says. ‘‘They don't know what's going to happen. It Jogs your memory to a time that was very, very tough. We had tents all over Miami. I remember four guys raping a 65-year-old secretary.” The city's residents, whose average family Income of $63,000 Is twice the state □ • m Voters, Page IA I how som.thing In my poeksi Marem Moody, 7, ol PortO n m a f t a W and* curious oalf at raewt trip lo th* Contra! Florida Zoological Park, Candidates want more local control of schools j Insurance Commissioner Tom Oallagher said the reform will help schools Improve morfe quickly In the future. He said he would ’ey Ken Connor said he opposes the local control Law. "1 believe that It uses the right rhetoric but contains poor sub­ stance,” Connor said. "Blueprint 3000 envisions an expanded role for government In Ihe Uvea of families." Jack 0 organ, a retired finan­ cial planner from Cedar Key who la challenging Chllea for the Democratic nomination, said he can't tell if the reform la lm- r more control. Miami businessman Jeb Bush. the frontrunner in ths crowded Republican field, said ths 19$1 law "has only m.rataaHy lag ro ^ tru e -a S S y * provement." such as rcoulrlng J * reading skills by the «»d of the second grade, longer cchool days and years, and achoAiks that put core courses Oov. Lawton Chik* who had to struggle to get ths reform Crenshaw of J a ^ v U l e said he s u p p o r ts th e g o a ls of THE WEATHER Tonight: Fair. Low In the lower 70s. Light wind. Tuesday: Partly cloudy with sc a tte re d arternoon th u n ­ fr y * K ------------- 1 derstorms. High around 90. Wind southeast 5 to 10 mph. M ONDAY P tly d d y 93-73 Rain chance 30 percent. Wednesday through Friday: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly morning and early af­ ternoon showers and thun­ derstorms east coast...And af­ ternoon and evening th u n ­ derstorms elsewhere. Low in the tower to mid 70s. High tn the upper 80s to lower 90s. ^ M 1^ 1-3 feet and — it fllway Current Is from the south wttk a water temperature of 83 digram New Smyrna Bagshi Waves are lVfc feet and gtaasy. Current Is from the south. Water temper­ ature Is 83 degrees. 9 W UW M DAT P tly d d y 98-79 • N TH U R SD A Y P tly d d y 98-78 a.m,. 13:55 p.m.: MaJ. 6:45 a.m.. 7:10 p.m. T tD M i D ay tsaa BtMlU highs. 3:40 a.m.. 3:19 pjn.i lows. «<M s-m.. 9:33 p.m.: Krw • m y n a BsMfct highs, 3:45 a.m.. 3:34 p.m.s Iowa. 9.06 a.m.. 9:57 p.m.: Casas Bsaeh: highs. 3 0 0 a.m.. 3:39 p.m.: lows, 9:31 s*ni<. 10:13 p.m. except onshore near the coast during the afternoon. Seas 3 feet or less. Bay and inland waters mostly smooth. Widely scattered thunderstorms south part. To­ night: Wind south to southeast 5 knots. Seas 3 feel or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth. F R ID A Y P tly d d y 98-78 The high tem perature tn Sanford on Sunday waa 90 d e g r e e s a n d M o n d a y 's overnight low waa 71 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center. Celery Ayenue. 'R ecorded rainfall for Ihe weekend period ending at 9 a.m. Monday, totalled .30 In­ ches. □Sunset...... ..............7:50 p.m. □Sunrise................... 7:03 a.m. KsmmCWt Lm VMM LHNaRscfc LMAngtto Mllwftufcea M#UIt Saul NmMII* MvwOtImm M*w YartOty �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 29. 1994 Gator oddities: Pesticides blamed Shopllftlngall«gtd John David Dlsmuke. 4 7 .20B Welcome Way, Apt. 101. Fern Park, waa charged with grand theft shoplifting by Casselberry Police on Friday. According to police, Dlsmuke waa observed pushing a cart through the aisles of a grocery store in the 3300 block of U.S. Highway 17-93 and putting Items into store bags. They said he failed to pay for the Items before he left the store. He had $313.10 worth of groceries, police said. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held In lieu of $1.000 bond. Disorderly conduct charged Amelia Ingram. 30. who failed to give police her address, was charged with disorderly conduct by Sanford Police on Friday. Police said they found Ingram In the alley behind a 13th Street store. They said she was screaming at another woman. They said she was calling the other woman various vulgar names. Her tirade drew a crowd and officers tried to calm her. When she refused tp be calmed, she waa taken Into custody. She was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where she was held on $115 bond. Alleged double bettefy Farenda A. Brown, 33. and Christopher Hunter. 38. both of 1730 W. 14th Street. Sanford, were charged with domestic violence by Sanford Police on Friday night. According to a police report, the couple had battered each other during an argument. Police said Hunter allegedly told Brown to leave the home they shared and she began to scratch and hit him. He reportedly scratched her In the ensuing scuffle. Both were transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Faculty. Brown waa held on $3,500 bond. Hunter's bond waa set at $ 1,000. Disorderly Intoxication chargsd Raymond Clarence Hopkins of Titusville was charged with disorderly Intoxication by Sanford Police on Friday. Police said he was causing a disturbance at a French Avenue restaurant. They aald he waa "picking fights" with others In the restaurant. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he waa held on $ 115 bond. Two airsstod ovor fanes kicking Leon Smith Reed III. 34. 404 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, waa charged with affray by Sanford Police on Saturday. Police said they were responding to a call regarding criminal mischief at a Palmetto Avenue home when Reed approached the area and began trying to pull someone from a van that waa stopped In the street. Police report the person got out of the van and the two became engaged In a tight. They said ne waa pulled from the fight and subdued. They said he was handcuffed. The man with whom he fought and another passenger In the van, Eric Wayne Buah. 33, or 301 E. 5th St., Apt. 1. Sanford, waa alsqarreated after he kicked the handcuffed Reed. Police' charged Bush waa battery In that Incident and with criminal mischief because, they aald. Investigation revealed he had kicked Reed's fence down. ' Read and Bush'Were taken to the John E.'Volk Correctional EiciUty and held bn $500 bond each. ........... Domestic violence c h a r g s d 1— Donald R. Jackson. 39,718 West CL. Longwood waa charged with domestic violence-battery by Longwood Police on Saturday. According to police, he and his ex-wife with whom he still Uvea, were Involved on a verbal argument when he'allegedly pushed her onto their bed. When abe tried to get away, police report she told them he punched her In the mouth with his fist. Jackson waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held in lieu of83,500 bond. DUI arrest Porter Michael Fischer. 30. 3341 Sand Lake Rd., Longwood. waa charged with DUI by the Florida Highway Patrol on Saturday at the Intersection of W. Lake Brantley and Forest HU1. He waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held In lieu of8500 bond. For cops, own weapon is often greatest danger B fK m e u e e a M W M Associated Press Writer ■■ ■ ■ ■ — BOSTON - In 31 years as a Fall River police officer, Thomas J . Olunta saw hla share of dangerous assignment*. HandIns out parking permits far a church fair wasn't supposed to be one of them. But It turned out to be hla last. Olunta died last Wednesday when three bulteta from hla own .367-caliber Magnum were fired into hla chest, allegedly by a man later described as mentally For tome officers, the moat dangerous weapon they'll face U the one in their holster, and the 2 m preventable if officers stay alert «® Potential «Un«er In even the most routine an im m e n t "One of the things officers need to realise Is that every caU they go on. there’s at least one person with a gun and that's them," said Ed Nowtckl, a police training specialist at Milwaukee Area Technical College. Police academies now emphaafee what they call "weapons retention." but lt'a still a Jump from classroom to the Job tn getting officers to be perpetually alert. i mV S A S l ?ortl' allegedly by a prtooner who c o m p la in e d a b o u t t i g h t h a n d c u f fs , th e n g ra b b e d Culllnane's gun aa the officer tried to loosen them. Eighteen month* earlier. Offleer Thomas Rose was killed with his gun at another Boston police station by a prisoner be was taking to make a phone call. Across the country, 103 of­ ficer* were killed with their own guns from 1963 through 1993. according to the moat recent sta tistic s from th e federal Bureau of Justice Statistics, That accounts for almost one of cverv six officers shot to death. It'a not known how many o lT M v a Grounded but survlved auch incident*. Firearms specialists say the ahootlntfs are almost always r “W En* Tr*tota« < * * * ' “ P**0"We all get careleM," agreed Gerald Erenburg. executive director of the National Asaodation of Chief* of Police loWaahtnfton, D.C. "No matter how Sfen you train about thto. Itt. (hose instances th a t occur because you never expect it" For Olunta. 44. his duty as a “ fety officer could hardly have seemed less threa tening. Neatly dressed aa usual in his blue. short-sleeve summer uniform and white cap, he waa going door-to-door on a sunny aftsrnoon in a residential area of Fall River, a city of 93.000, dlatributing parking permits for the weekend Feast of the Holy Ghost. LAKE APOPKA. Fla. - Mutant alligators tn Lake Apopka may Indicate a threat of similar pro­ blems for other animals, and even humans, says a University of Florida research team. The researchers say odd — and mostly doomed — hat­ chlings being found tn the lake are probably a result of the widespread pesticides In the environment. Different animals have dif­ ferent levela of tolerance for pesticides, Louis Oulllette, a reproductive physiologist on the team, said Snday. "But If these things are detri­ mental to an embryo of another species, they are going to be detrimental to our embryos," Oulllette said. "If we had been spraying nerve gases around the country. would people be upset?" he aald. Instead. *rwe’ve been spraying endocrine disrupters." The team transports eggs to a shed In O atnesvltle where hundreds of alligators hatch In gray plastic bins. Ninety percent die. and the survivors are sexual oddities — they're all remlnlsed. The popu­ lation looks as though It has had an overdose of estrogen. The lake has produced spermless males, "lntersexed" gators with testes and ovaries, and females that lay large clutches or dead eggs. The re s e a rc h e rs believe culprits are pesticides that dis­ rupt chemical messages in the growing embryo. The pesticides belong to a family of chemicals known to accumulate In fat cells of many other animals, includ­ ing humans. The chemicals suspected of Defense in Simpson case shifts to cop who found glove affecting hormones In the lake's g a to rs a re p e r s is te n t organochlorldea — compounds chemically similar to hormones and durable In the environment. Some of the most Infamous chemicals ever manufactured belong to this family: PCBs once used to cool transform ers; pesticides such as DDT still used In many countries; dioxins that appeared as byproducts of Agent Orange, paper bleaching and garbage Incineration. Critics say they doubt human hormones are at risk from minute exposures to chemicals. "We make so much more naturally occurring estrogens that (synthetics) really get swamped out. The small amount that we're exposed to Is unlikely to cause any significant biologi­ cal efTects," said Jim Lamb, a chemical Industry consultant and past president of the Ameri­ can Board of Toxicology. The Environmental Protection Agency Is conducting Its own organochlorine studies at its Health Effects Research Labora­ tory in North Carolina. EPA toxicologist Earl Qray said the shortage of hum an studies makes it hard to draw public health conclusions. The chemical Industry Is " c e rta in th a t e v e ry th in g 's okay." Gray said. "We're not certain that there Is a problem, and we’re not certain there Is not." CHICKEN WIRE MALL Indoor • FuBy Air Coadliloncd Best World In The Deal, Best DEAL IN THE WORLD PAX4O7 -3V 4601 WHOLESALE • RETAIL was found In the Ford Bronco HOURS; 7 DAYS •eam-Opm owned and driven by friend A1 Specialising In Cowlings during the nationally • DONUTS • MUFFINS televised freeway procession that LOS ANOELES - After losing their fight for a share of blood ended with S im p s o n 's arrest on evidence. O J. Simpson's law­ June 17. Unidentified m em bera of yers are returning to their attack Slmpson'a defense team told * * T h rI? tE fc o . on the credibility of the police­ man who says he found a bloody Newsweek that Simpson had •VENOOBSPACEAVAILABLE* planned to wear the disguise glove outside Simpson's house. when be took hla children to Localtd nssr Ssnfenf Martrta Defense lawyers want police to 3 2 4 .7 8 1 8 turn over the personnel records Disneyland. of Detective Mark Fuhrman. claiming he la racist and once tried to frame a black suspect The police department says the request Invades Fuhrman's privacy. Fuhrman'a lawyer calls It a s ig n of d e s p e ra tio n . Fuhrman denies the allegations. So shop our competition first next A hearing waa set for today before Judge Lance Ito. time... Then Visit Us! Compare. T he d e fe n se also w a n ts Fuhrman'a military records and Compare apples to apples. That's police department records on other officers involved in the all we ask of you. How Else Will case, Including Detectives Philip V annatter. Tom Lange and You Ever Know the Difference? F u h rm an 's partner. Ronald Phillips. In a motion died earlier this month, the defense claimed that Vannatter and Lange Ued and concealed facta to get a warrant N TIA C -B U IC K -G M C TR U C K S to March 84mpeon's estate, and 590 South Woodland Btvd., DeLand th at Phillips Violated- police 'ELAND M 4 -7 M 4 IB 2 • J3*YTONA 904487-8840 'ORLANDO 407-829-0549 procedure. •LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF HWY, 17-92 4 MVW, 15A‘ But discrediting Fuhrman Is particularly Important to the defense because the glove be reported finding the day after the slayings may be among the moat Incriminating Diacaa of evidence th e p ro s e c u tio n holda. It allegedly matches a glove found at the crime scene. P r o s e c u to rs a lle g e th a t Simpson dropped the glove out­ side hla Brentwood estate after killing ex-wlfe Nicole Brown Slmpaon and her friend Ronald Ooldxnan outside her condomInlum. Slmpaon has pleaded In­ nocent Hla trial la set to begin Sept. 19. Last week, defense lawyers went after the scientific aide of the case against Slmpaon. sug­ gesting that blood samples col­ lected as evidence were contam­ inated by sloppy police work. After a bearing. Ito refused to give the defense a share of the samples to test, but agreed that the pr osecution’s handling of the evidence waa "feM than exem- The Proof Really Is In the Puddin' test results. "They placed a aeed of doubt tn the mind of the public," aald Stanley Ooldman. a Loyola Uni­ versity law professor. "The de­ fense got s ss All opportunity to question witnesses that it other­ wise wouldn't have had. thereby allowing it to know where to go during the trial," In other developmental — CNN reported Sunday that an employee at the garage where Simpson s white Branco waa impounded allegedly brake Into the vehicle to look for Items to sell, but found only Simpson's gasoline receipts. Police later recovered the receipt*. Citing unidentified source*, the network aald prosecutors fear evidence taken from the Bronco might be thrown out. CNN said police cut sections of carpet from the Bronco before the break-in, intending to send them to a crime lab for testing, jXMwlbly for traces of the victims' Simpson's lawyers and the manager of the gsrags did r*1* return mttoagta requesting Sunday. Police OasaMd ha wa report. �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. August 79, 1994 H O D D IN G C A R T ER (USPS 481-280} 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFOtll). FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 8 3 1-0093 Lacy K. Loar - Editor Odaaaa H. Pugh • Sualnaaa Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATH! 3 Moittlia............................... 810.50 0 Montlii............................... 630.00 1 Year....................................878.00 Florida RaaManta must pay 7% aalaa tax In addition to raloa above. EDITORIAL In doing our job People have asked why new spapers and television new scasts have as lead stories, so m uch about crim e, violence and disasters. T here are rem ons. and they are not based on com petition " o sell papers or attract TV viewers. First of all. it should be noted th at, during the past few decades, a few TV newscasts, several new spapers, and some radio stations, launched a drive In which they touted they would broadcast or print "nothing but good American politics thrive locally Seventeen years as a small-town newspaper reporter and editor taught me a lot about the Importance or local affairs, but 17 years In Washington had dulled memory. Now. thanks to the reader response to my recent column on postal service horror stories. I am back In touch wilh reality. Columnists and conHiicntntora may build reputations by bloviating on the fate of the world, but the average citizen cares most about backyard issues, and that Is where he con­ centrates his attention. It’s traditional American com moo se” *e - A government that tolerates potholes, doesn't collect the garbage or deliver the mall within a reasonable lime Is unlikely to be very successful at larger ventures. It is hard to Imagine Washington playing the world’s pollcctnan when no one seems to know how to re establish law and order here at home. Improving the basics Is the way most of us can contribute to improving the "big picture" as well. A later column will deal with response to my piece about the mall, which has been overwhelming. So far. correspondents have written from 34 stales, ranging fmin Florida to Washington. Arizona to Connecticut. The letters have been both thoughtful and outraged, commendatory and critical, and they continue to pour in. Most, including many from defenders of have improved efficiency and Ihe bottom line for American retailers, but they have made shop­ the postal service, have been underscored by a ping a less pleasant experience for their determ ination that customers. Mlnutes-long waits while a cheerful things can and will recorded voice comes on periodically to thank Improve. you Tor your patience are commonplace In Almost all re assert dealing with the airlines. "Service stations" have the open secret of been replaced by self-serve pumps. contemporary Amer­ Not surprtslngty. few people actually believe ican life. Too many of the underpinnings of Washington can or should do much about any of this. Echoing the environmentalists, they may civic life are d e ­ think globally, but they know they have to act teriorating and have locally, been doing so con­ currently for two de­ That la why what appears from the perspective c a d e s a n d m o re. of the nation's capital to be a steady decline In What appears In political participation and citizen involvement In trospect to have been C n o w , thanks to a golden era of rising public affairs proves on second look to be Just the the reader expectations being opposite. There has never been as much response to my organizational activity at the local level as there met by Improving reoent colum n la now. Whether the lasue ia clean air or safe public services In the on postal streets, drunk driving or school reform. Ameri­ 1050s and 1060s has service horror cans are mobilizing in record numbers. The been succeeded by stories, I am national press concentrates on the lobbying that dry rot. b a c k in to u c t affects Washington. The truth la that far more For th at m atter. w ith reality. Ihe phrase "the a e r v _______ ______ energy and man hours go Into the lobbying that Ice economy" ia a contradiction In terms in most affects city hall and local enterprise. places. Ruthless cost-cutting and layoffs may That's cause for cheer and hope. 4 Almost every one of them changed their m inds w ithin only a few m onths and either retu rn ed to their regular presentations, or w ent o u t of business. O ne o f th e re a so n s for lead in g w ith dlaaaterous stories therefore, is. people don't w ant Ju st good news. They w ant reality. And re a lity h a s b o th good a n d bad e v e n ts happening in today's world. O ne of the m ain reasons for publicizing these ills however. Is to Instill knowledge. If people a re not told w hat is happening to the determ ent of society, they would never do an y th in g about It. If we only told of local shootings, and not tourist shootings, everyone would say they are local police problem s. The tourist council and state would ju s t Ignore the problem. Now however, shootings of foreigners is draw ing such world-wide attention, everyone la Jum ­ ping in to try to com bat It. u w e d id n 't report o n the m ultitude of vehicle burglaries and thefts, people would re tu rn to the old days when car windows were JACK ANDERSON AARP benefits from Mitchell bill ■ S S R S S ai. w hen we feature a.new * story, about crime, violence, government problems o r other serious stories, readers m ay get old axiom how ever sa y s p eople sb o u ld 't kill th e m essenger. T h a t's th e capacity In which the media and press Is operating. We are Just reporting the news as It happens. u a story m akes you mad at circum stances and/or situa tions, we will have accomplished one of our m any goals. Looking a t w hat m any people say about gun control, we could adjust their comments. They. say. " It's not gum that kill, it's the people who use them ." Fine-tuning that, we respond by saying. "It's not news stories which are responsible far the ltu> trials M ala and anrl tribulations Mh.ilr.tl,,... of today's .________ u for world, It's the people causing them.'* LETTERS A real deal for property appraiser The voters in tilts county placed on (he ballot and approved a tax esp of 3 percent. The wishes and intent of the voter la clear. But government baa chosen to prove the cynic who asys his vote is worthies* as being quite correct. Lae year nay vacant lot was appraised at M JMOw) •••• This year you (Property Appraiser M Buber's office) appraised It at $4,700.00! (Same ProgmiyH A 66 percent Increase la not 3 percent. I would like for you to purchase this piece oT ... But wait; since we all know that the Ki l le d with the transfer of property Ha True Vatue. I will be fair and knock off iO jw u ni. Please make out the check for only Phyllia Carpenter Sanford ___ N 00 MOORE E A A S E B A IL MOO M 0 ORE. b a s eb a ll V100 RE e l0 sm J 1 n io h t o f iEBALL .4 TN I u v in q d e a d ELLEN GOODMAN Dispensing Rites Awards BOSTON — Every Aug. 36. in homage to my "balance Award, belongs to Donald C. Winston, a farmer teacher from Maine who was fired Tor foretoother*,. I celebrate the anniversary of the r « .,i harassment. Winston claimed that he passage of woman's suffrage by « • discriminated against as a disabled those Honorsknown I-------'far and wide aa The I ------------person .H is disability? H eVa sex addict. We Rites Awards. This la a highly campt* •end him aim 1st1— to a 13-step program and event won by those who have done their . a home testing kit for testosterone poisoning. over the past 12 months to set back the progress or women. In previous years. The past year was particularly challenging, Award haa gone to the i for our one-woman Jury. So many contestants, so few prizes. Besides, what do you say about a hardest far the most questionable equal year during which the big advances for women were postmenopausal pregnancies and Won* status. But this year, derbras? How do you aaaeaa a year wbei) • by popular demand. second woman got on the Supreme Court but It goes to a man — the first lady remained a target for every sleaze Rome s c u lp to r thrower? Angelo C am crlno. who la doing boffo But enough of this wallowing In the past. Ob to the main event. The envelopes please. b iz a e lltn g m ale chastity belts. The Patriarch of the Year Award gees to Bob As far the doubleYoung, the Houston Oilers’ (very) olfeoatve Une coach. player David Williams standard bearer, this ----— Young ,™ hs trashed puiycr uavie w s tmnm f n r m la s in is ■ -— - —— a..- * _ . . • 1 far missing a gome merely to see hie aottborn. y e a r o u r a w a rd Its like World W arfi," quoth Young, "when w in n ers cam e on ' j Besides, what do you say guys were going to war and aomethag would foot. The prise goes about a year come -up they imu had tu to nu go." Young. W h o was r but we*/ to th e m ak ers of deartv AWOL AWO! of of his h i. senses, gets an bouii iT -Lm.-rf dearly n during which TaHratilm the talk­ puffier to keep in his mouth til the next NFL ing sneakers. Hit a »lo the big advances for b u tto n a n d th e y women were Tbc Sleeping with the Enemy p^e^bejong boy's meeker says. postmenopausal to none other than Marta Fitzgerass. w*s • • V V V R R R pregnancies and " Hit aerobics Instructor who just became the third _____________ _. a Wonderbree? j wtfcofRush Limbsugh. in a service conducted button and the girl's by Clarence Thomas. Before the honeymoon la sneaker says. "I love you." We tend them a first ediUon copy oT over, we rush her a pillow slip made of a hair shirt, and our proround hope that all Rush "You Just Don't Understand." needs la the love of a good femlnail — um — woman. The Stand By Your Man Kit. a doormat and a complete act of Tammy Wynette T-shirts, goes The Blind Justice Award, always nua* this year to Amy Christiansen of Vernon, penaeful, goes to Judge Doug Meyer of Coon. After her boyfriend kidnapped her two Tennessee, who released a rape suapaet who Utile girls and dangled one out of the car once heard voices telling him to rape. The window during a police chase, Amy said, "It's suspect^ doesn't need a guardian, the Uke If your Esther did something toi you. You •He needs a girlfriend," We i rer a question>:Would ____ you have | would stlU love him. -u n e r needed a good meal? And while we are talking about blind Justice, th e Apple Fie and No Mom award — s la the Battle of the Sexes Award must be given In mode I am afraid — goes to ihe state of Joint custody to — who else? — Lorens and California which prevented Zoc Lofgren (and John Bobbitt, who are both. alas, back on the every other female candidate) from listing streets. A special citation goes to the myriad motherhood as her Job on the ballot. We haves Joke writers who escalated hostility-thrupetit point, suitable for framing, with a new instruments for state motto: Every Mother la a Working their dull wit; CUT! * Now the X-Rated Electronics la awarded this year to Ihe video g---- « Now for a new prize: The Deadbeat Dad Hall ed of Fame. James E. Brindamour wins this Crystal Quest. When the player guide* the honor. Our prize papa fled the state of Rhode "Py h iP through the gate, the computer Island to avoid child support charges. But did makes the sound of a woman having an orgasm. We send the manufacturers, who are he return? You bet. He came back to claim hla clearly living in another world. Into orbit. 15-year-old daughter's estate after her sudden death. Come to think of it. he deserves all the And while we are on the subject of ssx and — •—i. our annual Raging Hormonal froprises. WASHINGTON — The nation's largest seniors' group threw its endorsement to the leading Democratic health care bills because, its leaders say, "ire wanted to make a clear statement to our members that these are two good bills." But the fine print of the health plan proposed by Sen. George Mitchell. D-Malne. suggests that the high-minded rhetoric of the American Association of Retired Persona papers over the bottom line. Tucked away In. the 1.443-page Mit­ chell health care bill ia a sweetener that the seniors’ lobby may have found Ir­ resistible: A clause that largely exempts m a i l - o r d e r -pharmaceutical firms from the stringent c o lt'' controls con­ tained tn a prescrip­ tion drug benefit for the elderly. Not coin­ £ Tucked away In c id e n ta lly , AARP ■the1,443-paae c u rre n tly ow ns a Mitchell hearth s t a k e in o n e o f cere bill lea America's oldest and sweetener that larg est m ail-order the seniors’ p re scrip tio n d ru g lobby may have companies. found If the Mitchell bUl Irresistible. $ becomes law. this clause could mean extra wealth for what's for America's already become a cash lamest advocacy croup. •Ttcertalnly appears to line the pockets of the AARP leadership." a senior Republican health care staffer said. "It'a flabbergasting how blatant this Is, how a special Interest benefits from the CUnton/Mltcheil bill.1' Officials at AARP vehemently deny that their endorsement of the Mitchell plan (the group also endorsed a similar plain In the House proposed by Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo.) bad anything to do with financial Interest. ’At no time In this debate, or any previous debate, have we ever gone up (to Congress) and said that this would be good (for business)," a senior AARP lobbyist told our associate J a n Moller. "T he board (of directors) looks at what's good for the members, not what's going to be good for the organisation from a proprietary standpoint.'’ Mitchell's office did not comment in time for this column. The Mitchell health care bUl, Introduced this month as a Democratic alternative to the defunct Clinton plan, falls abort of what President CUnton and the AARP once claimed was non-negottaMe — health Insurance for every American. But that didn't stop the AARP from ending months of speculation In Congress and at the White House by endorsing the plan on Aug. II. Before the endorsement, AARP officials had stayed sidelined and staunchly non-partisan, sup­ porting various principles or health care reform yet refusing to embrace any specific legislation. An AARP spokeswoman says the elev enth-hour endorsement came because legisla­ tion was moving toward the floor of the House and Senate, and that the organization did not want to miss a "historic opportunity" to provide affordable and comprehensive health care. Unlike the original Clinton plan, which relied on private employers to foot much of the bill for expanding coverage, the Mitchell bill relies heavily on a system of Federal subsidies to help Individuals buy private insurance. To further sweeten the pot. the Mitchell plan would expand Medicare by adding the new prescription drug benefit for the elderly. To contain casts in this program, the Mitchell bUl proposes to limit the price that the government will pay for prescription drugs. Yet mail-order dniga are specifically exempt from these price controls. If the Mitchell bUl ia tg o o d m e d ic in e fo r th * general hile and the Health care eystem. it will also a shot in the arm for AARP. C / �Sanford Herald, Ssnford, Florida - Monday, August 29. 1994 - 6 A Road ■ * \ e Ht&dfr 'tw . Vintage vltwt Members of Sanford's First Baptist Church Choir takan in 1053 whota director waa -Dorothy Qatchal. Tha paator waa Or. W.P. Brooks. Front row: June Vance, Nancy Rountree, Minnie Beta Qarner, Elizabeth Cleveland, Dot Johnson, Jeanne Lane Miller, Grace Marie Stlneclphsr, Mildred McCoy, Mertla Crlasey, Beverly Cooper, Beverly Benton. Back row: Caroline Holtzclaw, Dorothy Gatchal, Bill Toevs, Evans McCoy, Martin 8tlneclpher, E.B. Carter, Zeke McNab, Mildred Turner, Martha Grogan. Stowe-----------Contlaaed from Pa|e IA Ashby Jones, one of Stowe’s students, attended the party. “He Is still with It." Jones said. "He wears a headset to hear better, and he can’t see as well as he used to. but he’s still very active, and often surprises us with some of the paintings he Is still doing." Stowe was bom In Mount Dora In 1894. and has been a lifelong resident of Central Florida. Congratulatory messages have been received by Stowe from many persons Including Presi­ dent Bill Clinton, former presi­ dents Ronald Reagan, Gerald Ford. George Bush and Jimmy Carter, Florida Governor Lawton Chiles, Senators Connie Mack and Bob Graham. O ther m essages of happy birthday are also being received from the many persons who studied painting under Stowe’s guidance. Many of his students have gone on to win prominence in the art world. Although Stowe has been well known In the artistic world for many decades, his works came to national prominence five years ago when one of his paintings was displayed at the U.S. Senate Office Building rotunda. The untitled work was typical of his style, showing a beautiful waterway surrounded by palm trees, part of the beauty of Central Florida that Influenced a majority of his paintings. The painting was originally selected as the winner of the 1990 HUlhaven Art and Poetry contest, through the auspices of Johnson h Johnson. The Washington D.C. display was part of an exhibit honoring the artistry and creativity of older Americans. During his many years, over 1.725 of his paintings have been hung on the walls of Holiday Inns In the Daytona Beach area. Others have adorned govern­ mental buildings locally as well as around the state, and have been the focal point of several art exhibits at the former First Street Gallery in downtown Sanford. The celebration or Stowe’s 100th birthday hasn't stopped however. Tomorrow, a group of local artists are scheduled to take Stowe out on a 2-hour pontoon boat ride, traveling along the St. Johns River area which has been the most often used scene in his paintings. Voters- the wave of Immigration, they stirred, C o a tia s s d frM P ifilA anxiety. And television Images of thousands average, often explain their growing crime of rafters floating across the Straits of problem by quoting famed bank robber Florida heighten the sense residents have of Willie Sutton, who said he robbed banks losing control. i because "that's where the money Is." 'One of the things that bothers .people I street barricades were erected and Gables ‘ h e re Is I g their power structure, says ! residents marched In a 'candlelight ‘ vitfil • who considers himself an Anglo. I earlier this month after a young woman w tsn., "There's a deep animosity In the-Anglo beaten to death In her home. That followed camp. The avenqge Anglo Is not bilingual. . • the well-publicized rape of a federal Judge's Many people here feel that speaking English . wife In her home. should be mandatory. ma While those recent crimes are unrelated to Mayor Raul Valdez-Fauli Jr. says one of C o stlaasd tn m Page l A that had been going back In forth for over a year." Berube said. He didn't hear from his landlord again. Then the equipment came. A swath was bulldozed through what used to be the Berube's vegetable garden, tearing up Irrigation pipe and fences. As work ensued, the dirt road became nearly Impassable. Berube said they have suffered nine flat tires, a replaced exhaust system and cracked transmission and other auto hassles because of the rough road. Thi s p a st Monday, three-year-old Alyson slipped Into the ditch In front of the home, cutting her forehead and lip. he said. "You know, they put a fence across the road over there to keep that guy's cows In and they don’t even have cows," said Berube. "They’re more worried about cows that don't exist than my children." D espite th e h a ssle s and expense. Berube said he only wants the county to replace his fence and to fence the large drainage pond a few yards from his home. Berube said Jon. seven, got his bike stuck In the pond last week and he's con­ cerned the boy could be hurt. Commissioner Darryl McLain and a team of county public works staff toured the site Friday afternoon. McLain said the engineers pledged to replace the fence and sod the ditch to make It safer for the Berube children, but can't fence the pond until It's done In about three weeks. "We're going to accommodate him to the best of our ability." said McLain. Contacted Friday afternoon, Berube said he was pleased the county would replace the fence, but disappointed the county would wait to fence in the pond. "I don't want to sue anybody or anything. I Just want It safe for my kids." he said. Berube said he plans to leave the house as soon as his lease Is up next year. his top goals Is making the city's govern­ m ent reflect Coral Gables’ growing diversity. "I'm trying to make the city leadership reflect the multi-ethnic and multi-cultural makeup of the population." he said. Leona Cooper, a leader In Coral Oables' small black community, said that for years "the city treated the black community as If It did not exist." But she says persistent lobbying Is gradually changing the plight of blacks, who make up 3 percent of the city's population of40.000* Grades C aa tla ssd from Fags 1A • A BandaD laaC. assigning It a quantitative • A B andanFisaD . number (4 for an A: 3 for a B: 2 • A C andaC IsaC . for a C; 1 for a D and 0 for an F) • A C andaD lsaD . • ACandan FIsaD. before averaging It. In other words, the parents • A D andaD lsaD . ! said, a student who cams an A • A D andanFlsanF. !■on the first nine week’s work, for The parents said that out of a - example, and a B on the second total of 353 combinations of A-B. quarter will get a B for the B-C and C-D. 102 lost the higher grade they would have earned semester. under the numerical system that But. they note, has been used In the past. • An A andaC isaB . •A n A and a D is aC. "That Is approximately 40 • An A andanFlsaC . percent of the time (that) the student Is losing the grade they • A B andaB lsaB . earned," Garcla-del-Busto told • A BandaCIsC. :j t S v f tt t- : — DEATHS Walter "Abe" Fletcher. 71. Douglas Ave., Sanford, died Sat­ urday. Aug. 27. 1094 at his residence. Bom Oct. 18, 1922 In Irwin County. G/.. he moved to Central Florida In 1946. He was a railroad conductor. He was Baptist. He was a member of Elks and National Rifle Associa­ tion. He was a Marine Corps veteran of World War II. Survivors include daughters. Barbara Land. Lake Mary, Terri Pentecost. Altamonte Springs; brother. Pete. Sanford: sisters. Ruby Register. Louise Murphy, both of Sanford. Jean Rolon. Doravllle, Ga.: five gran d ­ c h ild re n ; th ree g r e a t­ grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Mattie Ethel McKever. 71, Powers Drive, Orlando, died Friday. Aug. 26. 1994 at her residence. Bom Jan. 12. 1923 In Morgan-Calhoun County. Oa.. she moved to Central Florida In 1955. She was a housekeeping environmentalist for a hospital. She waa a member of Grant Chapel A.M.E. Church. Oviedo. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e so n s. Luclous Fuller. Oviedo. Horace Roland. Baltimore; daughters. : M amie Hird, Lake W ales. ; Dorothy Williams. Decatur. Ga.. > M argaret F u ller. S anford. > Q lorlda W illiam s. Carolyn ! Fuller, both of Orlando. Tanya Roland. Casselberry; brother. Ben Williams. Tallahassee: sis­ ters, Catherine Payne. Francis Harp. Doris Powell, all of Or­ lando, Essie B. Dorset!. Atlanta; 20 grandchildren: 18 great­ grandchildren. Mitchell's Funeral Home. Or­ lando. In charge of arrange­ ments. the board. "A 3.5 is the same grade a 3.0. Telling the students that is making them say ‘who cares?' when It comes to work­ ing for the higher grade." Garcla-del-Busto said the teachers are doing what Is "con­ venient for them" and "not what Is best for the students." The parents presented their figures to the board and asked that the matter be studied and that something be done during the first nine weeks of school. "For those students, especially seniors like my daughter, there Isn’t time to waste." she said. "T hese students are being cheated and something has to be done now." Supt. Paul Hagerty promised Garcla-del-Busto that something would be changed soon, but declined further comment about what would be done or when it would be completed. Murder ly determined If the proba­ tion period hid expired at the time of this morning's shooting. "This is a sad situation." she ■aid. "But this Is how most esses are. they start with a slap or a push, and expand until It reaches the violence stage." Investigators said they have not located the gun used In the shootings, and no charges had been filed ss of 9:30 this morn­ ing. Schools------ContinuedfromFags 2A proving education. "Neither can SAT scores or any other m easurem ent or expert opinion that I’m aware of." he said. After visiting five districts and 28 schools, state auditors con­ cluded In February that the components of Blueprint 2000 were being developed and Im­ plemented simultaneously. They found that districts and schools vary In their Implementation of the law and that the reform Is slowly trickling down to the schools. One business leader who serves on a school advisory council says progress In Im­ proving e d u catio n can be blocked at the local level under (he law. "It’s only going to be as good as the principals and superin­ tendents." said Mark Pritchett, vice president for education and economic policy at the Florida Chamber of Commerce. "Where a lot of the political gridlock takes place la at the local level." Wayne Blanton,• executive director of the Florida School Boards, agreed that more flexi­ bility Is needed. "There’s still more that we can’t do than what we can." he said: But Blanton points to the size of public education In the state — 2.2 million students. 2,500 schools and 300,000 employees — and says, “This la a tremen­ dously big ship we're turning." Tom Cerra. a Dade County school adm inistrator and a member of the state accountabil­ ity commission, said Blueprint 2000 has "very definitely set In motion a re-definitlon and a realignment of power.” "We’re at a very early stage of participatory democracy.” he said. "This la going to evolve. It's going to get better every year." Pritchett, however, said he's worried because higher stan­ dards have not been set and students can still graduate with a D plus average. Public education accounts for 30 cents of every dollar In Florida's $38.6 billion budget. The money that goes to schools comes primarily from the state's 6-cent sales tax and local proper­ ty taxes. When It comes to per-pupll spending. Florida ranks 27lh among the states, according to the U.S. Department of Educa­ tion. Forty-five of the state's 67 school districts have sued the state over the level of funding, charging It doesn't meet the stale constitution’s requirement that "adequate provision" be made for free public schools. Chiles said he's not sure If more money will be needed for education. He noted that al­ though he has supported In­ creases In the past If they're needed, he thinks reform of the system Is the most Important step toward Improving educa­ tion. Bush said education should be the second highest priority of state government, behind public safety. But he doesn't think a "major new Infusion of funds" Is necessary, fn order to get more money Into the classroom. Bush said he would like to see the Department of Education abol­ ished. Crenshaw said he'd like to bring the Department of Educa­ tion under the direct control of the governor. He and all the other candidates said they believe enough money Is being spent now on education. But they question where It's going, suggesting bureaucrats get too much and classrooms not enough. Psychics: Castro’s days are numbered Island. Santerla la an Afro-Cuban religion. "There are specific points In the document that dearly In­ dicate the massive migration of people in the country." Pichardo said. Then, of course, there Is Bruno, who answers a telephone psychic line. "I give FI del three more years, said Bruno, whose In­ formation was gleaned from tarot cards. A Oulja board consulted by The Herald gives Castro a much shorter lease. The prediction: Castro will die In early January. MIAMI —It has been the most prevalent sentim ent among Cuban-Amertcans. one that la heard more and more since the beginning of the current Cuban refugee situation: Fidel Castro should die. "’But the question has been: When will he? The answer according to a respected astrologer, a renowned Santerla priest, a telephone psychic and a board game: Soon. "ThlaAs the end. It could be weeks. It could be months, but at this moment Castro's situa­ tion Is the bleakest I have seen since 1 have been studying his PutoMe school mami chart." Miami astrologer Mary Garcia told The Miami Herald for What’s for lunohf ■story Sunday. T uesday, A ug. 30,1884 Chlcksn Nuggsts Others concur. Ernesto Pichardo, head of a Rlct Psas Santerla church, saya Cuba's Fruit crisis was foretold In a document or Chsf's Salad or Bag Lunch written by his faith s priests in Low Fat Milk January on the Communist HOT SUM M ER SPECIAL ft Lending ECUMortgage Association, Inc. •BKvmoYOUtov&loseit 15ptocesof chicken (mixed, MAftTfcAt. WAOIVSR M arth a C. W ag n er. 88. Juniper Lane. Longwood, died Wednesday. Aug. 24, 1994 at South Seminole Hospital, Longwood. Bom April 8. 1906 In Grafton, WIs., she moved to Central Florida in 1972. She was owner and operator of a resort in Fox Lake. WIs. She was Luther­ an. Survivors Include son. Carl. Colorado Springs. Colo.; daugh­ ters. Doris M. Ryan. Longwood. 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OSsraoodtofS mum Mai and VVI l ) N I SDAY l'» • A M I l Y MAY / V i l l i ': K ID S O N LY 9 9 C 190S ^ ro E MCH AVE., SANFORD«(487) MMSjO M l*"** 3-Piece D inner ^3 ^ *2 8 * •3 psoasolchicksn.inbsd l cots slaw •1 •-Piece Box . *5i * i >$ ptaCMof chichan, dsrti <Ota*F*^ a e r __jWL ssgr__j-jljfj M W M M M g g g eeeei �» I Sanford Harald. 8anford, Florida - Monday. August 29, 1904 Cairo: Mother of cities, and of urban Associated Press Writer » ana w, Mm N f a n a Lata a and 41 aa aOawn an M.M. ImWi’a T I M I M O vNIw atcardtna ta *w Mat ttwraat aa racardM in Flat Baafc l. Faga la m R* PwMk Racarda a( (aminataCagnty.FtarMa. All Rortaa In infer**! and ciMana Mall Hava an aanirlunlty a aa Aaard al aald haartaa. By ardar al Ma CHy Cammlmlm alllia City al laniard. ■M m m MIH P AOVICK TO T H I F U lllC i II a aaraan daddai la aaaaal a H M iiT for ra o a o U L i CAIRO. Egypt — The thousands of people coming to Cairo to argue strategies for curbing world population need only a look around to see the scope of the problem. Greater Cairo's population has grown from 1 million to 14 million since the 1B20b. An estimated 5 million live In what Cairo bureauamts call "Informal settlements" — slums that have sprouted without planning or government services. The air Is polluted, grime and desert dust cover everything, traffic Is a nightmare. The honking of taxis, buses and private cars seems to subside only on Fridays, when the din Is replaced by Muslim prayers blaring from the loudspeakers of more than 1.000 mosques. Coexisting with the sprawling slums are 1,000-year-old mosques, modem hotels and office buildings, cafes where men discuss the day's events over water pipes, bars where the young Imbibe rock music and beer.‘and suburban-style homes and tree-lined streets. Cairenes crowd the streets at night, carrying their children or tugging them along. Young couples stroll beside the Nile, the lifeline of Egypt. Because of the famous Egyptian sense of humor, the mutters and growls of urban life often dissolve Into laughter with a well-timed remark. "I can't find a city anywhere that's more full of life than Cairo," former Mayor Youssef Sabtl Abu-Taleb once said. But he added: "From this comes all our problems: housing shortages, an exploding population, pollution, lack of cleanli­ ness. traffic, everything." Cairo was founded in 969, and by the 1300s the famous Arab traveler Ibn Batuta had named It "the mother of cities." In many ways. It also Is the mother of urban problems. ' Mllad Hanna, a former chairman of Parlia­ ment's housing committee, sees Cairo as the victim of Its own success — and of misdirected government policies. It Is not only the nation's capital, but the center of everything else: business, education, the Muslim religion. For years, the government has poured much of Its resources Into Cairo. Hanna said. Increasing Urban junk dealing lucrative, som etim es lurid, business , LOS ANOELES- Mostly. It's junk. Broken appliances, old clothes, floppy old0mattresses. Sometimes, It's dead bodies, cash in shoe boxes, letters from Charles Manson. So goes the trade of the Junk dealers, who make a living buying other people's castoffs and reselling them at swap meets and yard sales. U can be lurid as well as lucrative work — this month, an unwitting scavenger bought the c o n te n ts of an abandoned Northrldge storage unit that co n tain ed th re e bodies In steamer trunks. And for many, it's Is tax-free. Dedicated and savvy scavengers asy they can earn 540,000 to 5100.000 per year, most of It In cash and all of It In a market not monitored by the Internal Reve­ nue Service. "W e a re a w a re th a t In numerous industries, income may not be reported," said IRS spokesman Keith Kimball. "But with the staffing we currently have, we cannot control every * iin < A * N » a r w « C M r tst s lts s v w s s s W lh ’&WJ&SS OF CALIFORNIA, N A . TR wk w im M CSJTO W IN S WILL M U A T P U B L I C A U C T I O N FO R SA LVA O S FOR CASH ON OKMANO TMC FOLLOW I NO OSSCRISRO V S M IC L i: n O M V a O C S TC A F R IC f v iw iw M u m s w O'CLOCK A T CAJ TOWINO. w t CR 4W. Lowawooo . FL FRO tFICTIV I BIDORRS M a te s m m n S U lN lllf and S I L L V the city's lure while doing little to develop other areas. . ... "Cairo Is living at the expense of the rest of the population ofEgypt" he aald in an interview. So many people come to the city from towns and village*, hoping to find work, that nearly one-quarter of Egypt's 58 million people live in Cairo. Many of them cannot find Jobs and a bloody campaign by Muslim radicals to topple the government has made the situation even worse by devastating the tourism Industry. More than 400 people. Including four foreign tourists, have been killed In 2Vt years of violence. There are no reliable unemployment figures for Cairo, but official statistics put the entire nation's Jobless rate at 18 percent. Businessmen claim the real number is twice that. Crowded slums and Idle youth are a recipe for more Islamic extremism: The heart of Muslim militancy Is Imbaba, a squatter slum of hundreds of thousands that until recently did not even have electricity or running water. Master plans Tor solving the problems have been around since 1953. Although bureaucracy and corruption have Interfered, a subway system and highway overpasses have helped unclog traffic. The telephone system, which once took hours lust to produce a dial tone, works reasonably well. The latest plan calls for building 10 satellite cities In the desert around Cairo. Six are In some stage of development, but the plan goes against the nature of Egyptians, who have lived along the Nile for 5.000 years and resist moving to the sandy wasteland. Egyptian nature, however, may also be what saves Cairo from boiling over Into chaos. Islam sets a strict code of behavior and Cairo, for all its size, does not entertain anonymity. It la a series or neighborhoods where friends and relatives. Jammed together, are quick to point out any Infraction of the rules. Because of close-knit families and Muslim generosity, the homelessness of American cities Is virtually unknown. Only 299 murders were committed in the city last year, down from 342 In 1992. ‘ But Hanna, the former legislator, fears Cairo may finally be overcome by the exploding population and poverty the U.N. conference seeks to solve. "I see a very ugly, dark picture within 30 years If there are not policy changes." he said. For that rcaaon alone, the H|titknit band of independent m erchants would rather do without public attention. At a Loaf Beach auction thia month, a few were downright hoatlle. “Thia la poor people's work." afed a woman bidding $875 cash far a etorage unit piled high with mattresses and ftimlture. "You publicise this, more peo­ ple come, drive up the prices. Oo away." she said, refusing to give her name. Storage unit auctions. In which the contents are sold lock, stock and barrel to the highest bidder, are the Junk dealer's mainstay. Hike White, a former cop and aelf-proctainted "Junk m an." soya be wants to open a second­ hand shop and get out of the scavenging end of the business. "Any moron could do this." he says. "All you have to do Is drive and people getting laid off. you could start a whole new career. Basically, people Just don't know about It." Two years ago. White. 41. bought the contents of a storage unit and discovered boxes filled with handwritten. Jailhousc corCharles Manson and his at­ torney, Irving Kanarek. White says he wants to use the material for a screenplay or a book. Another Junk dealer "of­ fered me 55.000 for It. but I turned Udown." he said. A uction a tte n d e e s sh are stories resembling folklore — the man who found 512.000 worth of Egyptian coins: the woman who round 5200.000 In a shoe box: gruesome discoveries of severed hahai. atone leg. In Los Angeles County, about 40 Junk dealers' travel the Suc­ tion circuit. Storage yard owners know them by name. On any given day, three or four auctions are held within a 100-mlle radi­ us. Under state law. a storage unit may be auctioned If Its renter falls to respond to phone calls and certified letters seeking payment of accounts at least 30 days delinquent. After seven days' notice In a newspaper legal ad. the goods can go. Don Temple, owner of five local storage yards, said he opened the first Los Angeles facility 24 years ago and knows most of the auction regulars. "1 call them 'The 40 Thieves." he said, laughing. "The same people show up every time. Some people buy only furniture, some people buy only tools. Then they take It to the swap meets." Auction protocol runs this way: A bidder registers with the storage facility. Goods are viewed from the unit's door. No touching the merchandise, no moving the contents. You must buy everything In the unit, empty it and sweep It clean artthin 24 hour*. Renters abandon belonging! for myriad reasons. Temple said: "Some go to Jail, some get divorced, some were just storing Junk and realized It was cheaper to leave It here than to haul It away." Over the years, Temple said, he's seen it all. Tenants have stored illegal drugs: some even tried to Uve In the windowless, powerless rooms. "You get some real crazy things." he said. Ed Zaharoff. a regular bidder, got a ghoulish surprise Aug. 10 after paying 52.300 for a 5-by-10 foot cubicle at a Northrldge U-Haul lot. While removing his new p u r c h a s e s — s te r e o e q u ip m e n t, silk c lo th in g , housewares — he came upon a rank, oozing steamer trunk. After peeling away layers of plastic and duct tape, he found a rotting corpse. He called police. They found two more. The coroner's office has called in an archaeologist to help Iden­ tify the dead, and police are trying to find the renter, who lied on the storage agreement then skipped out on the bill. H onor the m em ory of a loved one w ith ... O f ( j I FT OF AgMEMBRANCE M em o ria l P rogram M ake yo u r donation today by calling 1 -8 0 0 -7 4 1 -5 6 9 8 �IN August MONDAY Sanford Herald 29, 1994 w ay BRIEF Hawks run away with Summertime Jamboree Modified pitch players wanted The Sanford Recreation Department la looking for players to (1 ............... 11 out teama for * a modlfle -fled fast-pitch softball league that Is planned for Monday nights at Chase Park. Those Interested In learning more about the league, which is a cross between slowpltch and fastpitch. are invited to come out to Plnehurst Park tonight (Monday. Aug. 29) or Chase Park on Wednesday, Aug. 31, at 6:30 p.m. If enough players come out to the "tryouts", you do not have to be on a team to attend, there will be attempts to form teams In hopes of starting the league In September. For more Information, call (407) 330-5697 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sanford girts’ softball SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment girts' fall slowpltch softball league Is currently taking registrations for two age divisions, the Junior League for girls 13 and under and the Senior League for girls 14-16. that will begin play on Saturday. Sept. 17. All players must register at the Downtown Recreation Department In Sanford City Hall and new players will tryout at 6 p.m. on Tuesday. August 30. at Fort Mellon Park's Lakeside Field. A $10 or $15 fee Is also required for any non-Sanford resident. The $10 fee is for individuals, while a whole family, from two members on up. can pay a $15 fee. The non-resident fee Is good for an entire year, from October 1 through September 30. For more Information, call (407) 330-5697 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. ASOIHIB r m STATB Buct out tlx; Dawtty sidelined TAMPA — The Tampa Bay Buccaneers waived six players and placed injured wide receiver Lawrence Dawsey on the physically unable to perform list to trim the roster to the NFL opening-day limit of S3 players. There were no surprise moves in Sunday's cutdown. although the decision to not activate Dawsey means the club's leading receiver two of the past three seasons will miss a minimum of The c u ts were receiver T yres Davis, linebacker Jimmy Williams, defensive end Israel fir, Jones and tlpb Vidal Mills and of-’ •I - - Four he team 's six draft picks running back Krrict tight end Handd Bishop and center Jim Pyna — Dtnnlt among Dolphin outs DAVIE — The Miami Dolphins waived seven-year offensive tadkle Mark Dennis along with running back Aaron Craver and four other players to reach the 53-man mater limit Sunday. The task of trimming the team was made simpler with the surprise retirement Sunday of oft-injured linebacker John Offordahl. Also waived were wide receiver Demerls Johnson, defensive tackle Oeorge Rooks, de­ fensive end Jay Williams, and tight end Rob Coons. Dennis, at 6-6, 296 pounds, started every game In the 1990 and *91 seasons, eight In *92. and served as a valuable backup last year. Offordahl calls II quits DAVIE — The Miami Dolphins' five-time Pro Bowl linebacker John Offordahl said Sunday his decision to retire was made for him during Miami's 31 •16 lass to the Minnesota Vikings. 'i t became apparent to me that physically I could not perform to the same level I'm accustomed to." said Offordahl. who informed Miami coaches of his decision Saturday. "And that waa taking away a Joy In my life." Offordahl. a second-round pick in 1986 from Western Michigan, made the Pro Bowl in his first five seasons before Iqjuriea sidelined him for much of the past throe i He only played through the first quarter In 17 it was 14-3 In those of the past 50 games. Miami i games and 15-18 In the others. Dolphins bid for Banders DAVIE — The Miami Dolphins, with consultslion Sunday from owner H. Wayne HuUenga. _ Joined at least two other teams making contract offers to free agent comerfaack Deion Sanders. Sanders' agent Eugene Parker, didn't return phone calls seeking comment. Also Interested ui playing for San Francisco. Kansas CUy. New’< Orleansi and ar Atlanta. Sanders has said he hopes to choose a team by Monday, h his even though I contractual commitment to the Cincinnati Reds makes 11 likely he would be unavailable for football until late September at the earliest. □ 9 p.m. — WIRB 56. Ohio State vs. Fresno “ e.(L) $ LAKE MARY —There arc two ways to look at a huge season-opening win: consider It a hopeful taste of things to come and use It to build confidence or dismiss Is as Just another competi­ tion with lltlle Impact on the rest of the season. After watching his Silver Hawks snare the girls' team title at the Lake Mary Summertime Cross Country Jamboree on Saturday morning. Lake Howell High School coach Tom Hammontree chose the middle road, "Certainly. It's a good way to start the season." said Hammontrre. whose team had five runners finish In the top 10 on the way to outscortng runner-up Dr. Phillips 28-90. "It's nice to do well. Whenever you've been working hard, you like to be rewarded so that you know that the hard work does pay olf. “But one meet does not a season make. We Just use It as a starting point, a way to determine which seven girls will run as the varsity team In the first meet of the season (Thursday after­ noon's Ukc Brantley Open). We use this to see where we are and go from here." Lake Howell was led by Cally Howell, who covered (he two-mile course between Lake Mary High School and Greenwood Lakes Middle School In 13 minutes. 31 seconds to finish second behind Cocoa Beach's Erika Schlamer (13:09). One second back of Howell In third place was her teammate. Mia McCormick (13:32). Completing the Silver Hawks' team score were Beth Whitehead (sixth. 13:56). Amy Fitch (seventh. 14:11). and Missy Bcdlo (10th. 14:19). Also finishing In the top 10 were Bynla and Myohla Reed of Dr. Phillips (fourth and fifth, respectively. In 13:42 and 13:50). Lake Mary's Megan Paget-Wllkes (eighth. 14:13). and Jessica Blundell of Deltona (ninth. 14:14). Lake Brantley, which finished fifth (149) In the girls' team standings behind Laic Howell, Dr. Phillips. Flagler (120), and Cocoa (134), was paced by Katie Kocpke (11th. 14:20) and Julie LaBret(15th. 14:32). The top finisher for the Oviedo girls — who AAU board considering relocating to Florida *5 placed seventh (182) behind the Lake Howell B team (168) and In front of the squads from Lake Mary (229). Tampa-Lcto (263). and the Dr. Phillips B team (277) — waa Beth Janson (14th. 14:30). ‘ While Seminole County runners dominated the girls' event, athletes from outside the county had their way In the boys’ 3-mlle race. Lake Brantley's Tom Sanches, who came In ninth at 17:29. was the only local runner In the top 10. leading the Patriots to a third-place showing Ing ((123) behind St. Cloud (113). and Rockledge(llB). Rounding out the top 10 In the boys' standings were Oviedo (151). Lake Howell (152). Dr. Phillips (166). Cocoa Beach (182). Edgewatcr (204). Palm Bay(215).and Mainland (251). • Palm Bay's Tom Williams won the race In 15:55. finishing In front of St. Cloud's Kevin Hsrkema (16:11). Chuck Frits from Dr. Phillips (16:24). Rockledge's Jeff Butler (16:40). and Corey Phillips of St. Cloud (16:59). □ E m Banning, Fags SB \ r ORLANDO — The A m ateur Athletic Union board is being asked to approve a headquarters move that would bring 100 national amateur championships Including the Junior Olympics to Central Florida. The AAU announced Saturday that if the board approves. It Intends to move Its headquarters by fall 1993 from Indianapolis to a site near the planned sports complex at Walt Disney World. The proposal Includes a promise to hold at least 40 national champi­ onship* in Central Florida the first year and 60 championship* the scccmd^year^ AAU spokesman Dpye brent The country's I* mr%A volunteer spoils multisport sanctioning body, the AAU holds 112 such championships yearly. The Ju n io r Olympics, played annually, would be held at Disney World every four yearn, ft la the largest annual multisport event for youth in this country. "It will have a significant econom­ ic Impact in the number of partici­ pants and spectators that follow national events and the amateur Olympics." said Reggie Williams, Disney's director of sports develop­ ment. Williams said the arrangement would be good for central Florida and for Disney. "A sports facility la nothing without someone to compete In It." he said. "This Is ensuring there will be a number of high-quality sports events.” Likewise, the organisation waa lured to Central Florida by the promise of a stadium. DeCeeco said. "We'd love to have some sort of perm anent home for all these championships." □B m AAU. Fags SB £ Not BO fast Only ths dsfsnss of Laka Mary's Rscolon Jumpp (No. 33) leapt ths 65-yard punt return by Ovisdo'i o's Marcus Mlckdna from being a 50-yard return for a touchdown In Friday night's Jamboree at 8smlnola High School. Jumpp also had an outstanding night on offansa for the Rama,i rushing i “ for * “$4 yards and two touchdowns. Mediators hope to resume baseball talks Sports Writer NEW YORK — Players and ownera expect to speak to federal mediators today, the 18th day of the baseball strike. There wasn't any activity over the weekend, the third without major league baseball since players struck Aug. 12. Nine more games were canceled today, raising the total to 232. more than 10 percent of the season. "There's nothing going on." executive council chairman Bud Sellg said Sunday by telephone from Milwaukee. Negotiations broke ofT Thursday and no further talks are scheduled to end the walkout. "I've had no contact with anyone." union head Donald Fehr said. But John Calhoun Wells, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, said he probably will apeak with the parties today and call another bargaining session for the middle of the week. Management negotiator Richard Ravltch said last Thursday he expects the delegations from each side will be smaller at future sessions. There were 55 people In □S m Strike, Fags SB Gender equity creates long overdue growing pains Will the pursuit of fairness result In reformation or revolution? One way or the other, the drive for gender equity is going to reshape the face of in terse holsslic jathletics ** In Florida. There's no way of avoiding it. And It's not going away any time soon. On the surface, It seems like a plausible enough proposal: girls should have (he same opportunity to participate In athletics that boys have. That's only fair, right? But as is often the case when a good Idea Is measured against the reality of the situation, achieving some semblance of gender equity wlU force many schools across the state to go through some horrific financial and administrative con­ tortions. In other sections of the state. Including Seminole County, the Impact will be hardly noticeable because, by design or by fate, the numbers aren't that far out of line. Seminole County's six local public high schools will Just have to add a sport, a few freshmen teams, and. for five schools, build or Improve their softball field*. The 13-co m p o n en t s e lf­ assessment each school had to complete and submit to the De­ partment of Education showed that the Imbalance In gender participa­ spoken with have suggested that young women may be the simplest answer to balancing the equation: offer varsity competition In r h y th m ic gy m n a s t ic s , an Olympic sport that seems (to my un e d u c a te d mind) a n a tu ra l extension of those activities. While comparing varsity athletics with cheerleading and the like on Yet. there are some Inconsisten­ the basts of gender equity might be cies In this well-intended quest, the comparing apples to oranges, the primary one being the exclusion of two exist In concert (would there be cheerleaders, dance teams, flag cheerleading without athletics?). It corps and the like from the equation seems Inconsistent to study one without the other. that determines gender equity. The same could be said for Unlike other extra-curricular ac­ tivities (band, school newspaper, student managers and athletic etc.) where there are no gender trainers, all of them vital members restrictions, these activities are of the high school athletic commu­ largely female exclusive (Lake nity but not accounted for In B r a n t l e y a n d L a k e M a r y ' s determining the availability of op­ cheerleading squads being the portunities for participation. There are other questions that exception). Originally, these actlvlt i e s w ere o f f e r e d a s e q u a l need to be answered, such as "Why Isn't somebody holding city and alternatives to sports. Please don't take this as a male county recreation programs to the chauvinist stand that a woman's same standard of gender equity?" place Is on the sidelines celebrating That very well may be the next the exploits of men. The point Is step. It may all seem harsh, unreason­ that while the perception of these activities have changed, they re­ able. and occasionally unfair, like main as female-exclusive activities the aches and pains of exercising that enjoy privileges similar to those after years of Idleness. It's a neces­ sary evil that’s been a long time of athletes. Several school administrators I've coming. some catch-up work. It's a hassle, but a relatively small hassle compared to the huge Ine­ quities at other schools (for exam­ ple. boys' teams wear brand new uniforms and travel by chartered busses while the girls wear the boys' hand-me-downs and have to car-pool to games). tion sprung from two areas: a 3-to-l ratio of boys to girls Involved on the Junior varsity and freshman levels and there being more sports for boys than flirts. To deal with the first half of the equation, Seminole County schools ore adding freshman teams In girls' volleyball, basketball, and soccer this year. The only way to cancel out the other half of the "problem" is to add another sport for girls. While Just which sport 1* to be added hasn't been decided, the most-often mentioned possibilities are field hockey, lacrosse, and flag football (I kid you not). One component of the survey deals with the equality of facilities. As of right now. only Lake Brantley can say that Its baseball and softball teams enjoy comparable facilities. 'leaving the other five sschools to do P OR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y usmbsmsssSsms DHMMHHgMHDDRHBiMeieaMeebybttfORUCEMMMMnNMMMMki "Sv'o ' ,-r'>IIW S > I �«■ - 8anford Herald, 8anlord, Florida - Monday, August 2S, 1BB4 Baseball In November? S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S fp. IdBLdfABBI— d " -8? ! AMIRICANCONBIRIRCt w Buffalo Hew England N.Y.Jeta Cincinnati Bltteburth l t a a a • os a a a a aa e a a Central a a a a a a a a a a a a Neal Lencaetar. SUMO Mark McCwmber. SU.dO Blame McCalllittr.iutso Andrea Mataa. tu.110 Ban Cranahaw. SU.000 LaaJantan, SU.OOO Fulton Aiiem.meoo JrftRotti.inaoo David Freat, 11X450 IkuoJhlrahama. 111.550 Mike Sprlnyer. SD.410 Carl Maeon.t 11.110 Brian Hannlnaar. I11.1M JatwiD*ty.Sll.1» SalklOkuda.Sll.0J0 Dicky Bride. Sll.VJO Ian Baker Finch, $11,050 Hlroehl Coda, 111750 ByMNWALKM AP Baidball Wrttsr The scene could teem like something from the World Cup: a bunch of teams, a bunch of fans following them and • c h a m p i o n s h i p ga m e a t • California aUdlum. Only this might be the World Series, not aoccer. It all depends, of course, on whether the strike Is settled. Both players and owners seem to think that Sept. IB Is the point for saving any part of the ilksai . although no talks are scheduled. "I don't see why we shouldn't play the playoffs If we can." said Eugene Orxa, the No. 2 official at the player*' union. "I don't see why we shouldn't play whatever we can. whenever we can.” n r>7M t-m •» fjfM j-m n n -u m -m 7*n -» -n -m »7a n » - m 75 717M8-J0* Kama* City LA Raider* San Diets Seattle NATtOMALCONBIRKNCI Arliena SOUTHIRNLBABUB losNm PtviaNn Greenville (Brave*) r Carolina (Blrai**) i(Cabs) Chattanooga (Rads) a Huntsville (AtMtct) Naenvllla (Turin*) Mempni*(Rayah) L M *4 54 *1 M 41 10 10 » 11 Bet. .ns Ml .44* .4 » .451 as in so JOB Birmingham (WSaa) a m ■ cimctiad first-halt dlvlelan title as. M l Orlande X JachaeevRM 1,1 Carolina X Oiattanaata 1 OraanvUla*. Knaavlli* S MamghltX Birmingham X I I Inning* Naehvllle 5, Huntsville 1 Chattanooga AXarWtas?*** OreanvIllaX Knaavlli* I Memahle 11, Birmingham 5 Maaday'iOema* --- a.■• .* n-->- ■»■— d f IBBRI VilBV • _ •B Dalle* N.V.Olant* Philadelphia W u h liu lM Iffintnfign S IV* *w •Vk Chicago Detroit Ocean *ei---------Bey .mirwwwia Temp* Bay V* w tit 1 Atlanta LA Ram* Now Orleans San Branches *♦« 7»-W • 0 Central a • • 0 • • • • • s Wk I1 • • • • • 0 • 0 • .000 0 • 0 • • • s •000 • .000 0 JOS • J00 0 .*** 0 0 0 • 0 0 • 0 • 0 .000 J00 .000 JM 0 • 0 0 • • • • (•Oder's! Atlantaat Datratt, Ia m. Clevelandat Ctnclnnetl, i p.m. Hauatan at Indianaaalh. 1am. KansasCRyat Nae*Ortaonx 1a.m. Mlrwieaot*at OrsonBay, 1a.m. BRMadaMda at NewYorkPlant*. 1 p.m. 71-47-45— 107 There has b een . talk that baseball might go straight to the postseason If there Is a late settlement, raising the possibili­ ty of a Thanksgiving World Series. The standings light now would mean the New York Yankees-Cleveland and the Chicago White Sox-Texma In the AL playoffs and CincinnatiMontreal and Loa AngelesAtlanta In the NL. Boston Red Sox chief execu­ tive officer John Harrington re­ cently said It was possible that the World Series could be played In November at a neutral site. •BdiTm ft WUHNw m Ii i p.m. Tamaa Bay at CMcatx t BJa. Arttanaat LaaAngela*Ramx4am Della*at Blthburah.4a.rn. (FOX) NewBesteadat biwBfc«a-m. NewVerkJeh at Bwltetx4xm. lanOt*g**«Donvur,ga.m. (TNT) M aader'iM s* La* Antal** Raider* at R4n. (ABC) Strike RIvmMcBss.1071 BsS Zlmmemwi, j J7J Dtefc Lott. 1471 Dtch Rhysn. x n i BroS RuU. XJM Osry Playsr, XTIO Larry Ziegler. 1.740 Ban Smith, 174* Tarry AIKadsy,X7*o Marian Hack. J.150 Richard I m n N, J450 Taa Haynax I.MO •vie* Baird. XSOO Dkk Oaeti. ISM WWtsr ZamOrltkl. XOM a aaa MHaPahMk. ij m 1 KANSAS CITY C H U M — Waived Oumtan Andersen. defensive and; Travar CaM. naming back) Tam Navllla. guard: Kalin Traylec. Aalamlra tackle; and Barry " l O O A N S R L II R A ID IR I - Walvatf R J . Kara and Cary Brabham. defensive bachi; Randy Jordan and Darrtch Oalnar. rtmnlna S*du; Jann Marian, arlda receiver; and ANarta M H a . da«anal«a llnaman. LOO AMBBLRS RAMS - Biocad Cmatl Jane*. Mnakackar. an Inlurad raaarva. Waned Cleveland O ^.rw w in e b e d ii Ricky trraarr- 11) Kan S d n A r , CanaardL N X N Lamina, mt, tu m i m. m SaaM Baatm, V*., Bard Thun. dSS. SMJSSi »». (M l Jaramy L BaadMMaeMM, TWux, Band Thani| Brad 1 N |a s Jahnaan CRy. T i m . andanMrd. a n s jM Mj i X | i ) oy SIMM) sit (HI Mika Waltaca. I. N.C.. Bard ThandaThird. 451. the room during Wednesday's meeting —the first since the strike began. "That was a guess on my p a rt.” he said. "I haven't changed my guess." No progress la foraeen In the talks until at least after the owners' quarterly meeting*, scheduled for Detroit from Sept. 7-9. While there have been rumors that the meetings will be called off. Sellg said that's not true. "At this point in time. I would think they would take place," he said Sunday. "Everything Is subject to review." Four years ago, the quarterly Ion In Dallas during the The Series la set for Oct. 22-30. The Series has never gone past October. It la, however, sched­ uled last Into November In 1906 If it lasts more than ftve games. The World 8er1ea has been played every year since 1904, when New York Olanta manager John McOraw thought his team was so good that It wasn't worth facing the upstart Red Sox. Never before has the Series been played at a neutral site, although It has been considered twice in the taat decade. In 1964, there was a chance that the Chicago Cuba would've been forced to play In either St. Louts. Milwaukee or cross town in Comiskey Park if they reached the World Series. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn did not have to decide the controversy, caused because Wrigley Field did not have lights, when the Cubs lost to San Diego in the NL playofls. In 1999, after the earthquake Interrupted the matchup be­ tween Oakland and San Fran­ cisco, baseball talked about shifting the Series to either San Diego or Los Angeles. But the Series remained in the Bay area and lesumed 12 days later. But baseball would also have to work out a deal with ABC. ABC has Mondays set aside for NFL football and la scheduled to •how college football games, Including several doubleheaderm, on Saturdays. There's also golf. owners' 32-lockout was canceled (o allow negotiations to con­ tinue. In 1981. a meeting In Kansas City, Mo., was called off — some say to prevent some owners from expressing dissent. Sellg said he wouldn't want the meetings to Interfere with bargaining. "That's always a concern." he said. "That's something we'll take a look at." Ravltch said the meeting Isn't necessary because of the cons­ tant telephone conversations and conference calls. "Communication among the owners is very extensive at this nt and. therefore. I don't nr what specifically can be gained by a meeting." he said. K AAU concerned about them leaving] CaatlassdfrsalB the city." "It's very close to a don The AAU. which would rel locate peut'of Its 30-snetnber stafT deal," DeCeccq said. "They Ji • to Florida, -dotish't -have a . have to go .through some mlr points. Once the board stadium In Indianapolis*. “It probably Is not going to directors gives Its OK. we're have mqjor economic Impact (on percent there." The proposal was unanimous-' Indianapolis), but If there is a reason for them leaving then ly approved Saturday by the that la something we need to 21-m em ber AAU executive know a b o u t." Indianapolis committee. The 303-member city-county m inority leader board of directors meets Sept. 9 Roselle Boyd. "We are very In Tulsa. Okla. Running-------Coatlaaedfraas IB II I vary Dim Tk.,^11 N.V.Jat* Also placing In the top 20 for the Patriots were Jeremy Boehl ( 1 3 t h , 17:42) a n d Aaron Mleswlnkle (20th. 19:20). The top finishers for Lake Howell were Chris Kiuplnlk (11th, 17:37) and Ben Brown (19th. 18:07). Oviedo's Dee Purdy came in 15th at 17:59. Before the high school (14 through 19 year olds) competi­ tion. there was a one-mile age group run. Kama! and Ade Wise, running In the 9-10 Boys age group, finished first and second overall In 8:53 and 5:53.5. re­ spectively. Trailing the Wlae brother* in the 9-10 Boys standings were Corey Kemplnk (9:36), Matt Fraysler (9:571. and Quincy Homer (9:17). The only other four boys In the race all competed In the 11-13 Division. Leading the quartet was another set of brothers. Dennis (6:06) and Victor (9:13) Panoa. They were followed by Corey Andrade (6:19) and An­ thony 8mlth (7:38). Tern McCormick (9:22) and Brittany Mixon (9:53) competed In the 8-and-Under Girls’ Divi­ sion while Melody Manna (9:56) was the sole entrant In the 9-10 Girls Division. By comparison, there were six girls who ran In the 11-13 Division, led by Daniels Williams (6:21) and Melissa Smith (6:27). Trailing the lead pair were Daflna (6:30) and Data (6:57) Wise. Brandy Denney (7:14). and Tiffany Gibson (7:28). Lake Mary High School boys' coach Willie Calloway, compet­ ing In the 30-39 Men Division, was the first finisher In the Open 3-mUe race with a time of 17:36. The taro entrants In the 19-29 Division were Jay Oetty (17:37) and Dan Suye (17:42). Jack Hiatt (17:43) and Bob White (15:23) made up the 40-49 Divi­ sion. Sandy McCready (18:49) and Judy Prank (19:35) were the only women to run in the event. T V■ COMMACK. m y . - Result* Sunday tram £• S1IX7M Weidbewn's Hamlet C*d *annl* at m* Hamht M t and Country Cli* (feeding* in pererdheae*): •j©1 _2*»aw«y K.teinlkav (I ) . Russia. dH. Cadrk PWlne M),FrtNCX S7.X1.X!. OlWiar Detailra and Ouy Bartat. Branca, deL AnWaw Flarwd. Aualrolla. and Mark ^•hhey. Great Britain. AX 7d (14). �| ,r. ^ T Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Auguat 29, 1994 - SB People Com posting yard waste IN B R IE F Workshop on grant writing The Florida Humanities Council (FHC) Invite you to find out how to apply for grants and sponsor humanities programs In Florida communities. The workshop has been arranged with the assistance or the Grant Professionals Network ana will be held on Thursday. Sept. 1. from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., In the board room of the Educational Leadership Center, 445 W. Amelia St.. Orlando. The workshop will be free and open to members of all nonprofit organizations Interested In having a public humanities program. Joan Bragglngton. Program Director, will discuss applying for grants and free programs ‘from the ----FHC Resource Center. No reservations art required. For additional Information call Joan Bragglnton at (813) 272-3473. CALENDAR Help for gamblers offered Gamblers Anonymous and Oam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m., Church of the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9206. Efficient, economical and environmentally good Concerned citizens are looking for ways of recycling their yard waste like leaves and grass clippings Into valuable organic amendments. Composting Is one way to utilize these materials Instead of sending something biodegradable to the landfill. Compost Is the partial decomposition of organic materials. The best way to compost the organic materials In your yard la to start a compost pile. The area that you choose for your compost should be a well drained site. The structure Itself can be In any of several forms: It can be a pit, a raised bed formed by boards, concrete blocka or fencing sup­ ported by stakes. Many simply atari with a pile not confined In any structure. An area of about 5 square feet or smaller la a good alze to begin with. It can be convenient to have 2 small piles rather than one big one because It la easier to turn the pile this way. one pile can be composting while the other one Is being used as compost. Choose an out-of-the-way location for the composting area since the heap may appear TR IC IA TH O M A S untidy at times. Also, choose an area that la convenient to the garden and tools. Usually, a small area behind the garage or In the back yard near the fence Is Ideal for framing and constructing the compost pile. Building the compost pile Is simply a matter of layering different organic materi­ als. Next, add about 5 pounds of a 6-6-6 or a similar fertilizer over the organic materials. The fertilizer la necessary Tor the soil micro-organisms to break down the organic materials. Manure may be used Instead of or . Al-Anon group gathers If you are troubled by the alcoholism or a fretnd or relative, there Is help. Serenity Won, an Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Ave,. Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122. Narcotics Anonymous meets In Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House or Good will, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Sewing club gathers Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club Road, to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes as well as Items for the Christmas Store. The Items made by the club are donated to precmle babies, nursing home residents and gifts for the annual Christmas store. Wsskly Lions Club mooting The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the Colonial Room In downtown Sanford. For Information, call Andrea Krazetae at 330-8118. Bridge club to moot, ploy Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Oreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First 8t., Sanford. Klwanls Club of Cossolborry moots K!wants Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday ,at 7:30 a.m.. at Village'Irani ■comer Dog Track Rosdumd U8iHighway j Jin 117-92 In Lsngwtood. For Information, call 031<M4A. >->..■ t »■ * Mi 1 » l t * *________ ' ‘ July 20 — Tlffaney Jonea and Truvi, Lemons, Sanford, girl: Linda Lynch and Jack ie Braswell. Sanford, boy: Colleen and Dcon Brown. Sanford, boy: Aretha Riggins and Baxter Walts. Sanford, girl July 21 — Mary and Kevin Zimmerman. Deltona, boy J u l y 23 — W e n d y a n d Timothy O'Keefe. Sanford, boy July 25 — Angellque and Rajcsh Chandhok. Deltona, girl July 27 — Kathy and Matthew Slaven. Deltona, boy July 28 — Cara and Orcgory Smith. Osteen, boy Aug. 4 — Lorrle and Michael Sumner. Winter Springs, boy: Li nda Petrllll. A lta mo nt e Springs, girl: Jennifer and Donald Rinabarger. Sanford. • girl: Alicia Crumlty. Sanford, girl: Jennifer Pike and Donald Wlgand, Sanford, gtri: Susan and Raymond Rodwelt, Cassel­ berry. boy Aug. 5 — Kathym Green and Roy Dial, Winter Springs, girl: Dolores and Anthony Johnson, Deltona, girl: Sandra and Thom­ as WUkes, Sanford, girl Aug. 7 — Babette Kent and Hubert Lanier, Sanford, girl: Monica and Juan Qulroga. Al­ tamonte Springs boy: Linda and Daniel Kelso, Longwood. boy Aug. 8 — Michelle Lee Smith. Winter Springs, girl Aug. 9 — Dnaa Slmoneaux. Sanford, boy: Angel and John Huggins. Sanford, girl Aug. 10 — Robin and Brian Delaney. Longwood. boy together with the fertilizer. Next, add a 1- to 2-Inch layer of soil which provides the organisms. A small layer of lime may be added, especially If manures are used. Continue to layer the pile as materials arc available or until the pile la about four fret high. Organic materials will decompose rapidly If they are shredded. Leaves can be shredded by running over them with the lawn mower and caught In the grass catcher. You may have to use the lawn mower several times to get the leaves finely shredded. Tree branches, even when shredded or chipped, decompose very slowly so you may want to use them as mulch or compost them In a separate pile. Decomposition relies on micro-organisms and the length of time before the compost will be ready to use In the garden depends on several factors. Air, water and nutrients are needed for micro-organism activity. Warm temperatures, adequate fertilizer, fuming the pile and the correct moisture level will hasten their activity. Generally, compost can be ready In about 4 to 6 months depending on oi these factors. Compost can oe used once ready In several ways. It la a good soil amendment for the garden and 1a certainly less expensive then purchasing peat moss. Incorporated Into the soil. It Is benef Eneflclal In providing soil tilth, water holding capacity and nutrient retention. Compost can be used as a mutch to control weeds and help retain soli moisture. Compost can be used as a component of potting soil. For more Information about composting, please visit our composting demonstration behind the Cooperative Extension Service office: 250 W. County Home Rd.: across from Flea World on Hwy. 17-92. We also have free fact sheets on compos ting to help you get started. Our Florida soils are generally low In organic m atter and due to the high temperatures most of the year, organic materials that are added are rapidly de­ composed. It can be beneficial to incorporate organic materials Into the soil yearly to improve the nutrient and water-holding capacity of the soil. Compost is one Inexpensive, ecological method to provide organic materials In your soil. Wife regrets giving husband free rein A l k t i My husband of 16 yean suddenly has decided that marriage is a "trap," and h« wants out. He wants ‘ apartment so he go as he pleases. (Not mind you; he Just wants to be free to do as he pleaece.) A wlee friend suggested a cheaper way. Olve him the spare bedroom and let him do as he pleases. The Idea appealed to my husband, and that Is what he Is doing now. This friend told me to let my huband have his (lings and have a ball, and in time he will get tired of It and come back home. In the meantime, I should be lessant and uncomplaining and e a good mother to our two teen-agers. My problem: How can I endure the pain of seeing him come and go as he pleases? Can you give me a few pointers on how to put up with this when my heart la aching? LONELY LONELY; Your friend sounds like she has shredded wheat where her brains should K lUt W B T ^ E B g mw.anws>Q-rt« awittgattel be. You have given up your role as a wife to become the "mother of a teen-ager" who has just discovered the opposite sex. What are you getting out of this arrangement? The privilege of keeping your husband's room clean and washing his u n ­ derwear? What If his "flings" last until he ia 80? And In the meantime, what kind of example la tie setting for his children? Tell your husband we all make mistakes, and you made a beaut whep you agreed ,to the room arrangement. And ti M'TS'WUima to go for counseling and try to repair your marriage, he can clear out. and you'll see him in court. 'i My husband's mother recently remarried after having been a widow for a good many years. She Is a dear, sweet woman, and I couldn't love my own mother more. She and her new husband (who is 70) visited us last Christmas. During the evening, he made me a little uncomfort­ able just by the way he kept looking at me. He followed me into the kitchen once and aald he wanted to give me a little Christmas kiss. I gave him my cheek but he grabbed me and said, "No. not that kind ... ** Then he tried to klsa me on the mouth. I got away from him and calls me oh the phone husband is a t w o rk , f lo s a y s h e w o n ts to to m o . la m a fta ld o f h im . Please tall ms how to handle this. They live in another town not for D on us, but we see them quite often. FA FA H K I8U M M A I f OMlEMi Tell him that if he doesn't leave you alone, you will tell your husband that he has been bothering you. And If that doesn't straighten him out. make good your threat. nw M zw SHEET Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step You can get sales quick with the help o f your Visa or MasterCard. Just pall us at 322-2611 with your card number and expiration date, and we'll be glad to help you write an ad that's a sure sell. Sanford Herald \ *? ’ i^ ^ a ju u N g g g u g g flS S E S flS A d �& - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, AuQuat 29, 1994 Legal N o tic e s Netkeef Sheriffs to to NOTICE I I HEREBY GIVEN I f I by virtu* ot that certain Writ ot Execution Issued out ot and under th* nal ot t f County Court of Or ant* County, Flor Ida. Co m «COMM7*DIV upon a final |udgm#nl r*nd*r«d In t f afor*tald Court on th* 17th day ot June A.D. It*4, In thal certain cat* entitled: BARNETT R E­ C O V E R Y C O R P O R A TIO N , Plaintiff V I. DENISE WILSON AKA DENISE A. WILSON. D* lendant which aloretald Writ ot Elocution waa delivered to mo at Sheriff of Seminole County. Florid* and I have levied upon all th* right, title and Intereel ot th* d e fe nda nt, D E N IS E WILSON AKA O E N IS E A. WILSON, In and to th* fallowing deter toed property, u ld proper ty being located In Seminole County. Florida more particu­ larly Oxter toed at to!tow*: l«W NISSAN SENTRA COLOR:ORAY Vine JNIHTltSXHTSSMtS and the underelgned a* Sheriff ot SamInote County, Florida, will at 11:M A M . on the lath day of SEPT. A.O. I t u otter tor tale and **lt to th* high**! bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LEINS, at th* Front (Weet) Door, at th* stops, of the Samlnote County Court IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E BIOHTERffTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CAtENO.MdtS-CA-1+R Home Saving* of America. FSB t/k/a Homo Saving* of America. F.A.. Plalnlltl. Puthktr Ra| Sherma. a sing I* man, *1 al.. Defendant*. NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg m*nt at foracloiura datad August IS. me. and entered In Cat* No. teauCA-ie E of the Circuit Court ot th* Eightoonth Judicial Circuit In and tor Saml­ noto County. Florida wherein. Home Saving* ol Amarlca, FSB. l/k/a Homo Saving* ot America, F.A., Plaintiff and Pu*hkar Ra| Sharma. a ting la man. Allamonte Village II Condominium, Inc., o not tor prof 11 Florida corporation, and Ll*a A. Kilby (Tenant) and Jason Greonway [Tenon I) are Iha Defendants. I will **ll to the highest and bast bidder tor cash al Iha West front doer el Ih* lebby el the Seminole County Courthouse, In Sonlord. Florid* *111:00 A M. on Ih* Itth day ot Soptombor. let*, the A.vfiig I Le gal N o tic e s NOTICE OF SHERIFF S INTENOEO DISPOSITION OF PROPERTY Sher III Donald F. Etllnger. Sheriff of Seminole County, hereby give* notice purtuant to Florida Statute MS.ISS(IHb)l of hit Intention to dlepo** of cer­ tain property described a* fcMf-cnftrt* 111) Huffy Model Girl* Bike*: (1) Vista Model Girl* Bike; IS) Murray Model Girl* Blfceti III Schwinn Model Girt* Bike; III Free Spirit Model Olrls Bike: (I) Headmaster Model Girl* Blkoi (II Venture Model Girl* Blkei (I) Openroad Model Girl* Bike; (I) Catalina Model Olrt* Bike.end <101 Huffy Model Boy* Blkasi Ml Murray Modal Boy* Bikes; (SI Soar* Modal Boy* Bike*: (1) Rand Model Boy* Bike*, and (I) boy* blka ol each of the follow Ing models: Unl-Proj Parogen; Root; Vltta; Mongooaa; Ultra; Schwinn; Magno; Hare; Fro* Spirit; Road Matter; Kont; Llreme and (f) blka* without mok* or manutacturor Iden­ tification, and (It Honda Mini Rika; (tt Thomas Mopad; (II Yamaha Motorcycle*; (I) Honda Moped; (II Sachs Moped; (I) Sutufcl awheel Four Runner; (I) Go Carl Without Manutacturor Identification; (I I 14’ John Boat; (I) Oetgar Counter; (I) Master Cut Lawn Mower; (II Motorcycle Frame; ID Motor cycle From* and Muffler, found and Wltad purtuant to Florid* Sletvt* MS.m . II not claimad by Ih* rightful owner by to* tHti day of Octo- Legal N otices CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME otic* l» herrtr 9l|r6*1***' ** Seminote Dr . *>M. L«ngw**d. 322-2611 tngegrd In busk*** *1 1171 Seminole County. Florid*. under the Fictitious N*m# o< EXHIBIT SEA. and regular »akl nem* with m * Division Ot CorporaUNN- T allahater*. Florida. In accordance with th* *?• Fktlltoui Nam# Siatutoi, TaWIt: Section M tO f, F lo rid * Stetvlee Iff I Elina Baade Derek Redwln* Publlth: August H. IIN NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Westwind Cl.. Lake Mary, SamInot# County, Fl<v'«.»md»rlh* Fictitious Nam* ol EXPENSE CONTROL, end that I Intend to register said name wHh Iha Division ol Corporation*. Tallak m im Florida. In ftccord+rtca with th# provliiom of I N Fictitious Nam* statutes. To­ w n : Section H i t*. Florida Statutes m i. DEI! lot ___________ NCTICBOF PROCBEOINR FOR CLOSINO. VACATING Nolle* is hereby given thol th* City Commission of tho City at Sanford Florida, trill hatd a Public Hearing al T : « PAR. on September II. lt*4. In Die CHy Commission Room. CHy Half, J00 North Park Avenue. Santord. Florida, lo canoldar and determine whether or net Rw City will close, vacate and abandon any right af the City and th* public if* and I* Piet certiln pro!km of Elder Read lying between Rinehart Road and UpMia Reed and between Fifth Stmt end Wlleen Avenue eitonded easterly, further de­ scribed at toitowt; That certain north m u Ih read righto* way lying beteaen Left M and It. alto between Let* 41 and 41 as theem on M.M. Smith’s Third 1ubdl*lll»n ac­ cording to th* plat there*! a* recorded in Plat t a b t, Pag* M at the Public Retard* of Semi note County. Florid*. All pant** in I n f oat and 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS D E U J O e ____________ JellB.PIeshek Publish: August tt. !»*4 Orlando - Winter Park ctlljem shall hove an opportuni­ ty to bo heard at **M hearing. By order at Ih* City Com­ mission ol th* City ot Sanford. Florida. PERSONS WITH DISABILI TIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE PER­ SONNEL OFFICE ADA COOR­ D IN A T O R A T S U MS* 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE M R ITIN O . ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a ponan dvcMo* to appeal a NOTICE OF M L ! NOTICE It hereby given Ihal purtuant to the Final Judgment ot Ferectotur* and Sola entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court ot the Eightoonth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Seminole County. Florida, Civil Action No. et-m-CAU, th* un­ dersigned Clerk will tell the properly situated In said County, described ae: Let I, Block I, North Orlando Rancho*. Section *, eccardlng to th* plat thereof at record** In Plat Book IS. Page* 11-11. Public Record* of Samlnoto County. Florida. at public tale, to th* highest and best bidder tor cath at 11:00 o’clock. A M , on t f 17th day of September. ttH, at the West Front Door ot tho Seminole County Courthouse, Sonlord. Florid*. D A TE D this Itth day el August, 1ft*. (COURT IE A L I MARYANNR MORSE. CLER K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT l y : Jan* E. Jeeowk Deputy Clerk In accordofire with the Amer­ ican* with OtoaMlHto* Act. por- 14cofwtctiWvB( b u t t W * a In# 1:00 AM-5:30 P.M. TconsBOMYBtWiws-------- T0EEMN 3 COfNRCUthfgU R N S t i l •JN MONDAYthru ( (bn# ^ i ^ a i a a H M H i A l l .l f BldW FRIDAY CLOMDSATURDAY R*t*BBf*P*f lM U*,bm dO fl3lb>f* • JUnesMWmum ASUNDAY NOW ACCEPTING ■S ■ DEADLINES _ M U U S T W e m 'A M O C m lW fln ^ M rt «» » » * n w In ^ tar th# Ural only and only to Ih* axtont M**R?*?| p|*#g# ehtek your Rd lo r Reeutoey IhR (In* day It Custom homo site*. Heathrjb. Plenty *4Wert I Call TODAY I ______ H1-M41______ »CONSTRUCTION NELPBR a * fl. tall Du* f* egulpmenl Met an chest, mb*, neutered LOST IN LkMary MM7M _ 15—SptcUl NottCP* NOTICE OP PURUC HEAR I NO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* Planning and Zoning Board a f t f City al Lake Mary, FtorId*, that Mb) Board will hold a Public Hearing an S*ptombir is. IW4, at M B p m., or a* aeon a* peMibto Rsareattor. to consider a request hem Ivey. Karri* A Wall*. Inc., applicant. N r a variance to Chtptor ISMS. Append!a (It. Section 4(D)(4)(e) ol I f Late Mery Cede of Ordinances allmlnat* I f to ofice oon M Oftc* iHWiHf rtfuinnomt nr irvun wfw in nn n m n ^ m HT IWVIVPirWiTi nfcg porTlLVlRriy Re* EX H IB IT "A " All that part of Oavammant Let t, Section IL Tewnthip is South. Rang* tt East, Seminole County. F f Me. tying latterly ot State B e J a w llntoretoto 4>i and atee i f Wtoet» tool of I f Northwert I* of I f Nwlhweet to ot SecHen- IB. Township I I South, Rang* )t Lars at T.L.C. Play and Learn Ing -M F Ages W HRS LIC. Need* ASAP Inteller, finisher and eetupl Call *W4B4e ■ woll established and gravr Ing Coni rat Florida based company otter* ymi: OlKtoittpermll* oUpto llAOOml.permo. estop Off Pey • Unloading Pay • Vacation Pay a Satoly A Pertormanea Bonu* • Spouse Riding Program a Average Trip S-1 Day* • Late Model Conventional Tractor* II you have 1 year* tractor traitor. OTR and *now and Ice experience plus a good driving record, call: Minus F/P lima. Clau’’A A B” . Must have verifiable exp.. DOT physic*l_and good y .M V R . 5,n,r*1 ew-mi_________ •*i J2& Income; Issues and profits Mali this 14th gay or Auguot. tt*4 MARYANNS MORSE CIRCUIT COURT By: OeroOvy W. Raiton Deputy Clark IN A C C O R O A N C I W ITH THR AMERICANS WITH OISAR ILITIR S- ACT, P i t SONS WITH D IS A B IU TIE I N E E D INO A S P E IC A L ACCO M ­ M ODATION SHOULD CON TACT COURT ADMINISTRA­ TION. A T Ml N. PARK AVE­ NUE. SUITE N » t . SANFORD. FLORIDA a m . TELEPHONE (4C1I 111-411* K 4*11 NOT LATER THAN SEVEN DAYS PRIOR TO THR PROCEED INO. IF HEARING IMPAIRED. (TO O ) IM M B M m . OR VOICE (V) IWMEMTia. v i a FLOR­ IDA RSLAV SERVICE. R fo rl J.Capka, Esquire HOLLAND A KNIOHT A ttam eysf I f Plaintiff C E L E B R ITY CIPHER Cefiev Cipher eqatogwiw we ewetod bemeuowien* to people, pewon* pwexto Kech haw totw ephw swndi tor i Tattf t Out LsomU r 'ONDOKN JNZNU RDKW ICOVJft U t X M J V IKK X IK •l i t . ' - CN SO X' W RO VUDHXJV OIJ KOOT CN AIL VO. XA, JON, ' IIQTADJ. — O FF TH B LRASHW by W.R. Park WITNESS my f f and MARYANNS MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT ■>*+<r.r �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 20, 1994 - : 71— Help Wontad K I T ' N ' C A R L Y L E ® b y L a r r y W r ig h t 111— Appliances / Furniture Etporlaneo working with tho elderly. Aultted cart foclllty. Apply In pereon: MO Airport A + R E IT APPLIANCE ha* Kanmoco wathtrt. Fra* da llvary. Warranty. 134-33*1 P -S * ? » * & $ • t1 £RA*7 • B A IS B TTI Dining m m tob*a. Frulfwood. laitra laavat. Coll attar 4PM1714144 BRASS BRDQuaan lira complal* with orthopedic mattret* tat with 30 yaor warranty. Novtr utod otlll In box. Cott 11000. MUST SELL U H Ceth 3737113. 1 plu* mcurlty. MY ICO WHITE I MASS FARK3IDE A P A R TM IN TI No d*poiltl I/l for MlS/mo, 3 apartment! ovoll. 3304033 1AHPM O ■ 3 bdrm. 3 both, waehor, dryor, screen patio, pool, Iannis court*, tocurlty goto. IS II plu* tocurlty. <C7H0 re llor *84-7144734 3/IW ham* in laniard. Lrg lam rm. oil In kll. Opan tif ton K t il l I Mfk If 047,000Coll owner 4*74174 MAW DOWN I ANQI Sanford. 3/11», loncod yard, werkthop *44-4174117QUICK SBLLI 'ranch Av. No phono coll* N E E D E D IM M ID IA TIL Y Lake Mary, Longwood A Moltlond oroa*. Mutt hovo rollobla trontportollon and bon phono Noyor o fool S t t U S IN O C T O K It l I ' l l tout you Ml 333-MO SHENANDOAHAPARTMENTS IANPORD Dp to 1 1 1 *R. ft. Of month to month otorago of <10 oog.ft.por month. 3 » I H A 1 1 1 iiti)/.in | Hor.n s naromlto*. kPRBRRBOlITRATION AAA IMPLOVMBNT 70SW. 30th Of. 333-117* IP R IP IR R IO Room both, kitchen prlv., *.. utllltlo* Included. faOOtrOorhr. natg. I TO Iboro, 3/3 villa, 03M i^plM 1/3 uWlflavamaH »— 193— Acre# ge* Loto/Sale OCLTONAAREA 10ACXES Lo n M* Infonote* Por»on* BhWotldg* of A C plumbing M— Apartments/ Houbb to Short | fitllH I 1 I'llO I'l M ill S Coll 333-Oin with loncod yard, 1Mock from hotpltol. 1130/wk plu* OtM tocurlty d*oo»n. x n i m Complat* w/1 orthopedic mattrattat. >0 yaor warranty A trundl*. Navar utod ttlll In box. Cott 31000. Mott Solo 3373 CASH 373 7JI3._____________ DEYIR3I 371endup. Warranty, dallvary A torvlco. A 4 Bott Appliance 3M-134S. • FROST FREE Rofrtgorofar 13 cu. ft. 377 OBO 714 Dogwood Dr, Lk. Kathryn Mobile Homo Pork. 4734341______________ P U L L BOX SPRINO AND M A T T R I I I 34S/SBT AND UP. LABB Y 'l MART, 3334133 HOME APPLIANCR CRNTRR Ovor 30 yoort In Sanford. Salat Now ond Utod. Service ell make* a parti. 304 E. Commercial St......... J33-30M • HOOVE R VACUUM CLEANER "Concept One" upright top ol the line. Orlg. 1300 will tell for 345. Excellent condltlenl 133 3*10__________ NOPILIN APPLIANCE! ‘ LIFETIM E WARRANTIES* Wothert. dryer*, itovet and refrigerator*. 371ond up I 3477 Park Ave (behind VlvonotI __________ 330-3371__________ IMPERIAL PREEZRR, NEW Jon. 1774. 37 cu. ft. Upright. Quick froete totting. Il«7t7olorm, etc. 3773. OBO. IH-IQM Largo Prelection Korotono Hooter Sieve complete with IIP gal tank. CLEAN 330-7377 M O VIN O I Soto. Lovtieol, Enter. Cantor, Roll fop dotk. Stereo w/iso watt tpeafcort. Under I yr. old I Mott loll. 3700take* all.OBO.....333-1331. S IA R I HEAVY OUTY wether and dryer 3100. Ton ond blue motchlng sofa ond choir 3330 Coll....................333 3031. 4SEWIN0 MACHINE. Slngor. aloe, lovely cabinet. Potiibly antique. 171.3314723________ • TWIN BSD Mattran and box M l— Homos for toio IANPORD. A TTR A C TIV I 3/1. A/C Pla. rm. 3471/mo +■ *oc. No Pot*I A vollobfoO/t 3310000_______ m tfo r Kent /mo. pfu* oocurli >ty» n i -i n i l/ I on I aero*. Pool. pond. foncod for horto*. 347.700 I I T A T I ON 1.13 ACRBII 4/IH •pill plan, ovor 1.000 *r . ft., foncod for horto*. Illt.tOO CO U N TR Y HOMB ON 1.00 ACRBII 3/3. Ilv, On. ftm. rm*. foncod for hortat. Carport. 377.11 CUSTOM BUILT V II Llv, din. lam. rm*. oat In kit., tocurlty. totollll* 000.00011 RBNOVATBDI Brand now roof. corpot ond polntl I4JJOO BRICK 3/3 ipllt. llv, din. fam. rm*. *oc. ty*tom. ter. porch, foncod yd., gorogoi i m .joo NBAVILV T H IR D 3/3. oppll •- / t i n iiM im m i VI NTIIMI I I'ROPIRIIES I/ I -3 / 1, 3 LAKEPNONT-IMMACULATE I 3/3. cul-dt toc location on Crystal Loko. Ottf.nt The Prudontlol Plorldo Roolty. Bovorhr Morku* 03* Oiq *333 Idool lor mobllo homo or homo ill*, horto*. calllo, forming, or nursery. Zoned agricultural. 33,100 par aero. Small down payment with owner financing. 000-M7-1773 L IM O N B L U P P R O A D . Oiteenlly ond IV* aero*. I mile* from $1. John'* Rlvor, flih comp A public romp. 017,100 A Ml W0 407 307 3341 OSTEEN Ptll Rood 10 Aero* form land IMAM. Principal! O N L Y . (407)301-0711 or (4171*3341 13J— Condominiums Co-Op/tot# 330333 330* OWATRRBBD, Super ilngle. Like New! Podded tide roll!. 371. Coll after TPM 307-3330 OWSSTINOHOUSR Electric Range Block gleta oven door. Mod condition. 373 OBO. 713 Dogwwod Dr. In Lk. Kathryn Mobllo Homo Pork. *71 t ill SANORA TOWNHOUSI 3/7l->“ cor gorago, 1H0 tq ft. m m OBOptooMCOll 3M71I3 197— Mobil# Homos/Solo CARRIAOB COVI t/l. 14 K S3. Now CHA. tern. rm.. big tfwd. Very doom tiO.SOO OBO. Ntgbf333-l4l7or Doy»3Jt-07U CMtIMICOVC HOIM HOME COMMUNITY 13X11 • 3/1. *BS Nobility, cont. H/A.............................. n .m 14X14 - 3/1 tplll, *t3 Skyllrw, cant. H/A,.................... . » A00 34XN • 3/3 tplll. ’l l Plerton, control H/A................ 4I3AS0 Coll 3334140 or gilSTW 3/1 (had. tcroan rm, PI rm. *1 Mate offer. COM 11f— Moot l i h l f Wonted ' " 1»7— S p o r t in g G o o d s • BOW. Now NBVKR utod "Robin Hood". 341. • BAD M IN TON A V O LLB Y BALL wet, 1 birdlet. net, 4 rocket* and volloy boll. w / r u lo t H I . 313-7*34 • B IC V C L S , SO" Ladle* to '•poed, neea motor clean wp A miner roper, m . ssi-eoae • BIRL'S ft IMBED Mcydo? Bxcellenl condltlenl SJI ^ tM e e c o «M r| 7 * ^ >_ - _ _ Forfelo Stfnstfom Rwrtib OOANPORP d e l 3/3 dimfo*, Ig. tcrotn porch, conf. H/A 0433/mo.. 0471 iocurlty ONORTNLAKB V IL L A # I 3/3 condo ipllt plan. fpk. pool. wo*har/dryOI31/mo 1300IOC ONORTNLAKB VILLAO R 3/3, fplc.. lakofront. pool, wolght rm. UOf/mo. OSMtoe. • IA N P O R D 1/1 O AR AO B APT. w/dan. terwnad porch A carport t3Stmo. C M ooc O IANPORD 1/1. dan. Carport. ||H fmP>f m BW OlM Ifncai |BRBrm oIANPORD W opt. C/M/A. potto. 0400/mo.. 0300ooc. ORAVINNA PK V I w/dML HA A carport poll'mo ♦ 0000»oc. oOovT, 11AI I m A I T V 11. \ \ I ai •1 M t ’ -Ml ■NHM M M NM N • Noma* wftk toot DOWN I a a Ntddoo Loko* Bott Dtoll • I bdrm. vlllo,gorogo.now a not, now point, ate. m m a a Lobo Mary School*I • i n condo. tow**t oroo St. • allappl.. W/DM3.m a • M a w l IRlUrK DtwrlCr I a Cut*3/1. groat tpecuiaiive 323-5774 11333. Call 333-343 SkaroeeiAB B oil ft*w •EEATO P K W TU N ITV I Par ttortlng own butlnaa*. with only II3A00I Includt* 30 Com m orclol tharpanlng machine*, plu* active cliontle. WILL TRAIN........... .3314043 VRNBINO ROUTE: Tlrod of gal rich gulch deeliT Wont a good. wild, real butlneuT Wo got III P rlco d la t o ll. I ----------------- i l l — Appliancot / Furniture Here’s A Sneak Preview: Spacious2 BR/2 BA apartments Starttagat Only 3 BR town homes *439 • E a t-In Kitchens • F u ll oixe washcr/dnrcr available • Private C lu b House and a Sparkling Pool >Perfect for Private o r C o m m u n ity Entertaining • Con cie rge Service# • W e Accept small pets Ask About Our Money-Saving Move-In Special / 314-4334 M o n .-F ri. 9 -6 S a t 1 0 -5 S u n . 12-5 A lt COm A r .ISO R , 3 HP. gun w/3 gallon, point container. ...431 4373 MM* i * d , IwMWSJ, M g. glvo TLC 0*400/trad* 33141)0 FORD TEMPO VS. rod. 4 daor, acyl, PS/PB, A C AM-PM. 1 ml. S IM OBO Mr. Humphrey 407-3-----------• LINCOLN TOWNCAR < « Mint condition, garage kept, loaded, lla w lo o t body, mechanically perfect. SEX mile*. 07,773 OBO 331-11. • LINCOLN MARK VI 1 1 4 daor. Run* good. I l l OBO. So* ol 1114 Randolph SI. 33I4I7S___________________ MERCURY CAPRI O*. ftp- rtk, S OL 3S3V4, 4 barrel cart* PS/PB. Stereo cate. Run* B took* g o o d S IIO B O 333-0373 TME UP PAYMENTS •MIME MLI AOBAMAIN Coll In your aoroge tola ad by 13 noon on Tuotdoy ond toko advantage of our apodal gorago tola ad price 11 Coll ClaMined now tor detallil excapt lax, log, title, otc D O O R I A R T I E • ISS7, automatic. A/C PS. PB. till, AM/FM ttoroel Only 1141.71 par month I Call Mr. Payna for 922-2111 ...1-311! TME UF PAYMENTS 21t— Wanted to Buy Broadway Jswwlry M l PfaR Now buying • gold A tllvor, diamond* A coin*. 1337 W. Broodwoy i t , Oviedo. 3*34474 WOODEN LURBI and tackle boxet, antique real*. Cock J P 1 IO rt* r1 * 7 0 4 4 * ^ ^ _ 221— Good Things to Eat •xcapl1ax.tag.llHa.o1c HONDA P D IL U D I • 17S7, A/C tloroo caaaoHa, *upor claanl O nly SI1I.SS par Call Mr. Payne far Cars... ........ *33-11*1 VW JE TTA H A C AM/FM cattaHa. Run* Ilka a charm I .......... 431-4*71 Dart Vdr * mafor*4 fullpurchaaa. *pmn4-**73. •1777 DOI E CHALLS NOE R I daor, stick. Englna naada (0 0 ^.1 .7 7 3 3 3 4 0 1 ________ H LINCOLN Team car. 7SK mil**, whrt* w/bfu* doth lnto- NURY'S HITCH BN Homemade Ceket. ole. Call to ardor cakeil ton lord. 33143*4 229— Mitcaiianacut • ORDtlDO COMMOOI. can od|u*t height, t l i 3304434 after 1PM._________________ • CARPET, grey nylon, approx. II *•- yd*, in 3 pc*. Howl All for *13.310400*_____________ • CLASSICAL IN'*. Lika now... Some Bing Creeby, and other groat vocallat*. MS price naget labia 333-3717__________ CYCLR CHAIR •Electric Mobil­ ity. Now batterle*, oxc. condi­ tion I Rafail 31,a73, asking 31410......................... 330 MW • OOOO U S ID TIRBS Pour P3I3/7IR I I " tit. Pteeoecell: 1 1 Oodga 1 S g n f . fuel Inlartad. V dr, gaod map*. 3 1 OBO. *01-10 tvmaaa. • 73 C H IV Y El Cam me, no ong. or (ran*.. A/C. P/S. P/B. eawl head. SS grill*. N* HHo. 01 .3 4 7 -1 1 • '•4 CN B V R O LE T Caprlc* Claiolc. 4 dr., run* v B d r. runt goad. S O I OOP 373*07 299— T ro d u / 8«**o*/Viii» • CHEVY BBAUVILLE VAN • 77, 1 ion, Paaoangor van, clean. LaodMI Tea much 3* list, must ooo W approclafa. Only 33473 OBO.........4 1 1 4 1 • CNBVV ASTRO VAN 1 1 wTUto w/groy Inlortar, MR mllta 1 SH S weakday* or 3 H 7 1 p anmat A Sunday jn | g ^ M id i d , 1 1 FORD PISS Pick up truck X LT 0 wood. • cylinder. Now p a i n t |ab. V a r y V a r y Oaao.___ 47.773 y ,11 • S A N D B O X / 3 W IM M IK O P O O L . " L lt t lw T y k a a " w/cover.U3.............JU • "TH R CLUB" Anti fhoN ■ PLY,. VOYAOOR IR C L ET *34. out*. 74b xM, OcyL SA A/C ettlt In b a W B B H H m ............... ...... m m I BND TABLE*, w/itor. _ TABLE, oak w< anI 3 « vwr (Or Bdiv. m w h ■vaast* BA3 ong. 3 HP, S73. TILLER . BAt Eng.fHPWO. x m aPoaoR K tcw z .t mom w 290— Antlgwa/ClaBSlc ________ Car*________ • CADILLAC O B V i u i , m s. ALL POWBRI M j r OR • or •OF- • POBOTHUNOBRBIBBV toss. All •rlglnoll Need* tome •14*3 ObO 331413* 17*4 CNBVY IMPAIR ho* IMS ml lot on original rebuilt V4 engine. Oarage bapf. many extra*, runs goad, tasks goad U.toooeo 374-1*431Petlona) r f w ^ v y c if l • IP Ir m .a i call 304134 M l— Mocroatfosiol •CNBVV k s w Em m . 7 l " 209— Livestock and Poultry Clean, run* groof. Pull bam, A/C O e n fa r. Now awning. OasdNrg*................ 401-71 291-Car* ------------------ ACCESS-----------------•OVRRNMBNT SRIZBOVBHICLBS Par a* little** tits I MBRCNANDIIB alto ovol laM* alhugedltcsuntil FORD. JABUAR, CHBVY. ELECTRONICS. FURNITURE I Ext a 0707 OCHEVROLBT LUMINA I I N Botgo, * door, full 1733 mil**. Excellent flan. S124SS OBO MB 7333437 Or 704-7344*77______________ HENS POR 3ALB 304 BACHI Lumar Farmtlomtula.Florldo 219— Auctions • 1777 CRUISB-AIR/BBOOOIA r. or. a*Ha m rv> leOSAJ many *x7ra*l 1 •4 71. OMC A campMafy oaf* L O A M O SSIS4S7.17473 ---------- SPECIALIST tF f D O IT! STFN STR0M . IN C . 3/1 Walk la ovarythlngl Brick PPL. Pronch door* a moro V I Now roof, formal dining, groat rm, froot ONLY 347,1 121-2721 •122-242B IM I MAtT •SAflRWfi •In Our 38th Year* WANT ft ebaag* your M Call Wottoa Roolty Carp., a iA L T o e i......... • IIA C R I RANCH E Z toownt • P lia nt romodiiod homo cteoo T i k e 1 7 -9 2 T o 2 5 th S tre e t th e n T o H a rtw e ll A v e . S a n fo rd re ilM w i doth, now tap/tlrot. *4.300 071-71___________________ • CORVETTE I t T-TOP LET A Cedar Creek Has Just Made Living Come See Why Cedar Creek Is Perfect For You! 199— Mochlnory/Tools a AAA RAY'S APPLIANCE a • ANDRBSALBCBNTER • SMS. Pr Appliance*. fumlturg, hold Ham*, collectible*, woman A children* clothing, elewwore. knlck knocks, etc. OBWPLORIDA T-SHIRTS It A0 0*4 Pop ProtwWb TIN* Adt Press Release AFFORDABLE 217— O a r a g e S a lt s , S T Snapper HI Vac w/roor bagger, Lark aloe. cart, alec, heitt. frailer hitch, aloe, lawn mower, tm.-lg. got grills, Weber charcoal (mak­ er. Swift Nlghthowk 7 X St •COLOR TV, JC Penney 33" contole w/remote. ITS. Coll ^ l* * J l R f l* r l£ m o n | ^ ^ ^ ^ OLAWN FURNITURE. (bvalto lounge w/3 matching chain, 'tlot*. 333.... 33340W New- 14ft Lawn Service Trailer 1 M -8 4 I B i n O M • CHRYSLRR LoSoron con- 0 HOUSEBOAT Runt parted I Excellent condition I 334400. By appointment only. 334-1703 • 17 PT w/ trailer. 43 HP Marc.. 14 lb. trolling motor, flth Under, blmlnl fop. Extra*I ttm f in e ..................431-43*1 1773 Cbaporral 17ft. Rabullt motor A new floor w/tondam trailer. 31.100OBO 3374317 1713 17ft Skootor Storflro Aoitbaat.im Mariner 110 Hp cud.trl 784-mphS41 332-7021 •3* PT PONTOON boat. All (Iberglett. 140 HP Evlnrud*. Vary loti I Many extrot. Ilko new I Only 37413 • HUPPY MOUNTAIN BIRR Adult to tpaod. Lika Now I 340 OBO 331-3137_______________ OLDBR MAN WaWt fa port with tamo of bit TO Y S l Yamaha 10 Cycle, 137 ertg. ml., 4 HP Got A ir Com- 119— Television / Radio /Starao 199-La w n 8 Oardan •PAST CAINS PLUM'S sr LEMON'S Coll Chortle OW-7307^ 291-Cart Boats and Accessorial 2TS— , 3bdrm. } yrt old low f D R R B T STATE R B D U IB II all contractor* ba rofirtarad or carllllod. To verity a daft cen lra de r* llcanta call M 341-774S. Occupational Llcen*a« are roaulrtd by Iha county and can ba verified by calllna 131-1IJLaxt. 7*11 AMtfitions 8 Rtmotfoling n « i.,io U U . V i n y t e , . Alum. Framing, Drywall. Dear*. Roaflng. Concrete 33341... L B . BaUaf. C B C t lH QIMUTY1 r jnf/Ext, PREB B3TIMATE, 3 T jn a r r T ® n n B S 3 ? a r n ira m irw Can < ACRSABBBaddanNal 1 # Oltc/grada/farfllls*. Fro* Ed. BAB M i*4— 403-4714374 TOM B JE F F ’* LAWN CABBI Rat /Camm.. WpsndaMa. law ratad Fra* a d........... Driveway Reoair David 3 3 1 H In rod- Lawn lorvko Beal. I Man Quality Opera Honl | H 4 H M _______ QUALITY CONCRETE WORK. S3 year* aep. Raatanabla Lie /in* a i iaet U M rliitV ALT T O t TE E L Y Financial*. All laaa*. Pagroad accountant. Law la**. *** 3(13 I #/*'#'/Y/'r ■j.' L . mj i y Dapandal. All pham*. Call ^ ^ F rje e iL M J c h e e im n a S ■ESSSSR m C o n iitr y CAEPIN TEB All kind* ef hwna repair*, painting A ceramic file. Richard Grose......3311*71 !■ or 323 *313 r .: m S u iT iL m . dueco, concrete Nanovation*. Licensed/Inturod. 331-31 M A tfll IL H V IJ t liU • Repair addlllan. comm/ra*. ln«urad*EN*1171331-4473 NBRITABB ELECTRIC .4*7-334-3433 ) , 1 1// N / » l i t I ! 1 1 \ 11 f r ’ SN 1I m i i h I till P ro s B u rt O o B o im DUN R IT It K S m S w a y T roalt. pool deck*, walks. Pro* ad. 331-4133 / i « / i Ih i \ 1 /if"///' r/ I i >i * ’ ( I' I tu t ^ I I I �ity jt PM ' ^T • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 29, 1994 BLONDIE by Chic Young Consult your doctor about chronic cough DEAR DR. OOTT: My husband la 43. For aa long ns I can remember, he's had a problem with coughing and gagging In the morning. He no longer smokes but uaca chewing tobacco. He's very high strung, easily upset, and hates to go to the doctor. Should we be con* cemed? DEAR READER: Chronic cough Is always a concern for doctors, even though It may be caused by nothing more than a post-nasal drip associated with allergies. Serious causes of cough Include cancer, pneumo­ nia. asthma, sinusitis, hiatal hernia, and many other condi­ tions. Therefore, I urge your husband to be examined by your family doctor, who will probably choose to obtain blood tests and chest X-rays. If there Is a treatable basis for the cough, with therapy your husband will be much more comfortable In the morning. If nothing serious Is wrong, he will at least have had a thorough examination,' something that Is appropriate for a miui his age. Remember that chewfng tobacco Is associated with the risk of cancers In the mouth: therefore, this visit to the doctor should include a meticulous examina­ tion of the oral cavity. DEAR DR. OOTT: Please dis­ cuss protein In the urine of a diabetic whose blood sugar Is controlled by oral medication. Can the protein amount vary from test to test, or Is this progressive? DEAR READER: Protein In the urine Is always abnormal. Healthy kidneys conserve pro­ tein, so when this substance appears In the urine, doctors usually conclude that the kid­ neys are not functioning effi­ ciently. Although healthy people may, on rare occasions, show a trace of urinary protein, the consistent presence of this substance war­ iJ <• M | rants medical testing. Including blood examinations and kidney X-rays. Diabetics Often "spill" protein because diabetes damages the kidneys. To a degree, this Is to be expected, even In diabetics whose disease Is well-controlled. However, If large amounts of protein are chronically present In the urine, such patients should, In my view, be examined by nephrologists. In particular, ACROSS . f O O fD C H S f 15Coin's broth* IBBoDsrsk's 51 Dismount 53 Astray MQoossgsnus DOWN 20 Not so much 1 V4.P. 24 Osrmsn district 2 Worn stray IS Eagle's nest 21---I7Btoasr — Deris 41 30 Cord suit I Corded doth SSSSW fir* 7•STS5S'E.T. Ax or S4Fracas " , P E TE R G O T T .M .D . the specialists must be alert to the presence of urinary Infection (for which antibiotics would be necessary), hypertension (which follows kidney disease) and diabetic nephropathy (requiring special treatment to preserve kidney function). ______ 41Ttvsm 42— Kstevsl vnBm v is# iwf t Closet material RUlUsma 9 Clothing 41 Sox 12 Bacterium IS Harmful thing 14 Explosion 15Turn IBAsssH 17Mtanspoiia >ICII YX — IBFIragteca psrt 9 0 n s------99Wyatt— Lonefy Number 4 0 k tfooperas o d euhr or v io r w fi 10 vw Deteriorate Answer lo Previous Fuats □Finn n n n mronn nnnm ranm n n n n □ P im m n n n n n n n □□□ m nnnn n n n mnnnm nnnnn n n n n n nnnmn n n n □□□ nmn n n n n n n n n mnnnri □□nnn nnnnn n n n nrarann n n n n n n n ramn n n n n nnnn nnn nnnn □nnn nnn nnnn 11 it lit to r y 21 Art deco s kudos orouo vSkwaMs Illustrator 22 Beget >1— of---approval m mn iw aa ifiie poim 24 Jacob's son 27Cories cup# 29Type of hairdo 11 Iso animal 37 Titter 39 Dangers 41 Robins and 4 J HHJMlIlKil 44Outer specs 49Allows SirST "0"1 49 Drivers' org. ■0 Blasters'grp. 91 Sesame MActrass — ■iklv n You pass, your partner o(>ens. say. one club and you make a Jump ahltft to two diamonds, two hearts or two spades. What does your bid mean? Perhaps you answered "a maximum pass with a decent auit. " But that la only partly right. With almost all hands, you should make your normal re­ sponse at Ihe one-level. True, because you are a passed hand, your partner might possi But he shouldn't If there la any chance of game. A Jump shift by a passed hand •hows a maximum pass with length In the auk bid and In the auit partner haa bid. Classically, you have five cords In the suit you have bid, four cards in partner's suit and most of your points In the two suits. This In called a fit-showing Jump. U\ o v i A ll. BO. IB M There might not be many free rides for you In the year ahead, yet your pooolbllties for making your imark in the world ore better than they have been for quite some time. Establish meaningful objectives and pro­ ceed. ▼ noo (Aug. 33-Sept. 22) In order to succeed today, you must have the courage of your convictions. If you truly believe In something, don't let others create doubts In your mind. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The AstroQraph Matchmaker instantly reveals which rigns are roman­ tically perfect far you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, ofo this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 4438. New York. N.Y. 10163. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Ambitious objectives can be fulfilled today If you're willing to pay the price. Victory has Us cost, but the achievements will be worth it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Participate tn Involvements to­ The North hand In today's diagram la a textbook example. And South, dnpltc minimum count. Jumps to game because of the known double fit. When you have a double fit, usually you can make a game with less than the normal point-count re­ quirement. West led the club king and switched to the heart three. After winning East's king with his ace. how should South have con­ tinued? The only danf£r was if East could gain the lead early and push a heart through declarer's remaining J-4. To keep East off the lead. South played a spade lo dummy's ace and finessed his Jack. Even If It had loal to West's queen. 10 tricks were guaran­ teed: four spades, one heart and five diamonds. But when the finesse won. South claimed an day that a/Tord you pleasure, but are also meaningful. If you feel something la useful, you'll do U well. BAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You could be remarkably Huccesoful today In on arrange­ ment where you strive to do something for another. You have the ability to accomplish what hc/ahe cannot. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You shouldn't have any problems making difficult de­ cisions today, because your Judgment la very sharp. You'll be able to underauuifl both sides of any Issue. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)' The probabilities for personal gain are higher than usual for you today. In fact, your chart Indicates you might reap re­ w a rd s from two unrelated sources. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Because your Irutlncts for toler­ ance will dominate, dealing with perrons others find too difficult to contend with might be a piece of cake for you today. AMIRS (March 21-Aprtl 16) Conditions In general might overtrick. 6 C 0 B y rlg h tlft4 , N EW S P A P ER EN TERPRISE ASSN. -------------------- F J o K T IT SA 8 7 9 *6 5 2 • A Q 10 9 1 Aj EAST WEST A4 vq io i3 r • Q 10 9 UK 9 7 44 AQ 10 9 8 5 4 4AK7I 2 SOUTH A K J 83 2 • AJ 4 ♦K J 6 5 A3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North loutk West Norik East Pass Past Pass 3 4 Psss 1A 4A Pais Pais Psss Opening lead: a K u n d e r g o an I m p r e s s i v e transformation today. Things which were too hard to ac­ complish yesterday could now be accomplished with relative ease arid satisfaction. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An old friend for whom you've had very little time lately Is beginning to question the rela­ tionship. He/ahe would be enormously happy to hear from you today. ORMUn (May 21-June 20) Involvements that pertain to your career, finances, or both, should be given major consid­ eration today. These could be the areas where you'll be the most fortunate. CABCBR (June 21-July 22) A plan you recently developed has good potential, and others think so as well. However, you must take the Initiative and do some­ thing about It today. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might reap benefits today through someone you've helped In the post. You may have forgotten about the Incident, but this person hasn’t. • C C s B y r ljh t Itf4 N E W I P A P E X TERPRISE ASSN. EN­ by Loonsrd Starr i W AA-CXP U TTU M L WA9 *74*1*4 WITH HER... m §m. . 1 1 iJ ..... Her* •7 3 2 ANNIE 4 ■2SW LCiA I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, August 29, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 29, 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>, August 29, 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/a8d9c93eb91094b322c9830bb443ef7f.pdf 4161ce3c51b96e00e89b3790cf7f6d89 PDF Text Text ____________________ TUESDAY August 2, 1994 to fight blight NEWS DIGEST Smaller county grant stalls redevelopment of 13th Street corridor Just on# more win GAINESVILLE - The Longwood Bambino All-Stan won a pair o f garnet to force a wlnner-take-all final tonight In the Southeastern Regional Baseball Tournament at Gainesville. SANPORO - The director of the Sanford Community Development Department says a major redevel­ opment project for the eastern 13th Street corridor will be delayed due a lack o f county funding. . Last week. Sem inole County commissioners approved 991,899 for the city project. The city had sought 9360,396 for the project, which will Include Installation of p la y g r o u n d e q u ip m e n t a t BenUey-WUson Children's Park at the com er o f Seventh Street and Orange Avenue In Georgetown. "W e're not sure what we're going Auitlflait 'charts' 25,000 hours Grace Smith has been a volunteer. In one capacity or another, for most of her adult life. She has put in a record number o f hours. In 30 years, as a volunteer at a local hospital. . No PAZ this W Hk SANFORD — The regularly scheduled meet­ ing o f the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission, originally scheduled for this Thursday, August 4 at 7 p.m.. has been cancelled because o f a lack o f action Items. The next regular scheduled meeting will be August 18. at 7 p.m. In the commission chamber of Sanford City Hall. A helping hand LONOWOOD — City commissioners got a helping hand, or rather paw. Monday night. During the meeting, which was sprinkled with some treated exchanges between Mayor Steve Milter and commissioner Paul Lovestrand on a variety o f topics, a hugh dog casually strolled into the chambers through a slow closing door. The part Rhodesian Ratorback. part Labrador walked around the room and onto the platform where the commlsalnnm were seated. " I guess art's*, got an extra vote.” Milter quipped. The dog which lives nearby is a KB M A R Y - T h e O r e a t e r L a k e Heathrow Chamber o f Commerce will hold sakfast meeting tomorrow (Wednesday) ng beginning at 7«4S at Heathrow Country Speaker Wendy Kinney o f INFONet will on the Million Dollar Minute. Coet la 93 for wra, or 99 for non-members. For sddl- HEATHROW - The first of two PTA/Parents tghts w ill bo held tonight at Heathrow SMmentary School. S71B Markham Woods Road. Tonight’s event, beginning at 7 p.m. la for grades K-3. The second gathering will be this Thursday, August 4. also at 7 p.m.. for grades 3-8 and spedaleducalion. Both events will be held tn the cafeteria. PoiiUbHt to do,” said Charles Rowe, city community development officer. ” We'll meet with the community to see what they want.” Last week, county commissioners approved spending 91.9 million for 15 projects throughout the county. T h e spending list was recom ­ mended by a Cltsens Advisory Board and funded with federal Community Development Block Grant money. . Jean Metts, CAB chairman, said her board was unanimous In re­ commending the spending but there was not enough money available to fully fund every request. "Surely, this will get It started,” Longwood irked by charges for retirement fund LONOWOOD - City officials cried foul Monday night and refused to transfer over 930.000 which the state retirement system claims Is oared on the salary o f former city One lees Holiday restaurant closes SANFORD - The Holiday House Restaurant, at the comer o f U.8. Highway 17-93 and Bush Boule­ vard. has dosed Its doors leaving surprised employees who said they learned o f the closure after reporting to work and finding a sign on the door. A brief three-sentence press re­ lease waa sent out bom the Holiday House corporate offices Ui DeLand Monday. The release stated the followtngi "Holiday House Restaurant Cor­ poration has announced the closing of their unit in Sanford. The restau­ rant. one o f their smaller volume locations, waa not operating at an acceptable sales level. The low sales, c o u p le d , w ith p u n itiv e e m p lo y e e In s u r a n c e c o s t s , necessitated the closing and all employees have been offered posi­ tions in the company 's other restau- The hula hoop doesn't seam to loss popularity over the years. Krystlns Ingle, 3, tries to maintain the momentum.har mom and grandmother probably did In their day during a weekend party at the Lake Golden Recreation park In Sanford. { I i ! SANFORD - The Seminole County Friends, will bold a prayer breakfast this Saturday morning In honor o f U.B. Congresswoman Corvine Brown. Rev. Frank C. Cummings, presiding Bishop o f the 11th Episcopal District o ftb eA J l.E . Church will be guest speaker. The prayer breakfast la scheduled for Satur­ day. August S. beginning at 9 a.m.. at the Sanford African American Academy o f Arts (formerly the Star Theater) 1017 W. 13th Street. Donations ate >10 per ticket. Far further information. phone Sanford City M M rat|— . pi tt ...................M t z ia csss _6R Hi |i| M dg. —M tt Bp, 9 sNm..i». imm..hI9 S| Isvillas.— ......... 9R saffisr “ Partly cloudy with a chance o f mainly afternoon and even­ in g a h o w e r and thunderstorms. High In the upper 80s to low 90s. Winds from the east st 5-10 mph. Chance o f rain 40 FOR Beano Joins spirited race for Judge SANFORD — A spirited race may be In the offing for the five-candidate contest to fUl the position being vacated by retiring Circuit Court Judge Vernon C. Mire Jr. Longtime attorney Kenneth M. Beane said after qualifying as a candidate !n the 18th Judicial Circuit, which Includes Brevard and 8emlnote counties, he la pleased with the support and encouragement be has itestvsd and ths Interest o f the voters in Ibis race. "T h e calibre o f the candidates in this race Is outstanding." Beane said. "I think they realize that this Is their one. best chance to fix the system, to be heard. t h e b e s t in e d i t o r i a l s , o p i n i o n s a n d a n a l y s i s o f t h e to shape a judiciary that will share their concerns and addreaa their needs.” "So many Judicial races are beauty contests. Not much la discussed beyond name, rank and aerial number. This race Is going lo be different,” Beane said. "W e're going to talk about Issues, about crime, about feeling safe again: and I'm looking forward to the process.” Beane. 53. has practiced law In Seminote County for 35 years and la a former associate municipal court He has served as s member o f the county bar aaoodaUon's Unauthorized Practice of Law and Grievance commit­ tees. □Sss Rasas. PagsSA n e w s , r e a d t h e h e r a l d �SA - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Tuesday. August 2. HAM NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACRO SS THE STA TE Doctor turned down protection Police offered help six m onths before shooting Family fflaaa home Hill, the lone suspect charged In the shootings, had been stalking Britton, a Femancflna Beach physiciani who whe performed abortions at the clinic. Police were unable to Identify Hill as the suspected stalker. Potts said. Hill. 40, or Pensacola. Is charged with two counts o f murder for the slayings o f Britton, 69. and Barrett. 74. o f Pensacola, and one count o f attempted murder for wounding Barrett's wife, June. 68, The victims were shot In the Barrens' pickup truck as It pulled Into the clinic’s parking lot after the couple had picked up the doctor at Pensacola Regional Airport. In Tallahassee, Gov. Lawton Chiles said the state Is offering to protect any doctors or other people connected with abortion clinics In Florida. U.S. marshals began w atch ing over Pensacola's two abortion clinics, both sites o f slayings, on Sunday. Dr. David Qunn was fatally shot outside the Pensacola Women's ■ y BILL K ACXOR Associated Press Writer MIAMI — The Family of a girl Involved In a minor auto accident that resulted In a fatal mob attack on the driver lied Its Brownsville home after their Uves were threatened, a friend said. Charles Bells was robbed, beaten and shot when he stopped to help Victoria Williams, 11, after she darted In front o f his car July 13. She was only slightly hurt. The girl had been racing to watch a fight brewing nearby. But after the mishap, members o f A crowd that had gathered turned on Betts. Tw o people have been arrested. Joe Rucker, president o f Allied Minority Contractors Association, befriended the Williams family after meeting them at a memorial service Tor Bells. Soon after, Victoria's mother Felicia Williams called Rucker to say her family's lives had been threatened. “ She stated to me It was the family o f the boy who hit Mr. Bells over the head with the bottle," Rucker said Monday. “ They felt that little Victoria turned them in.” Rucker took the family In, moving Ms. Williams and her four children first to his home, then to another vacant house he owned. The Williamses should move Into another public housing apartment In about two weeks, said Rucker, who added he has been their sole support since July 18. PENSACOLA — About six months before Dr. John Bayard Britton and an unarmed escort were shot to death outside pn abortion clinic, the physician had turned down an offer for protection, a police spokesman says. Pensacola police and the Florida Depart­ ment o f Law Enforcement had agreed to accompany Britton to and from the Ladles * Center, where he and retired Air Force Lt. Col. James Herman Barrett were slain Friday. “ We offered to drew out a course so that we could have several officers follow him and surveillance at all times," police Sgt. Jerry Potts said Monday. But Potts said Britton "felt like he didn't need" protection. The offer came after the clinic's director, Linda Taggart, had complained that Paul Medical Services last year by Michael Griffin, who was convicted and sentenced to life In prison. The governor also said a statewide grand Jury would Investigate the Friday slayings along with federal authorities. HIM. a form er Presbyterian minister, headed a militant anti-abortion group called Defensive Action that advocated killing doctors and others Involved In providing abortions. Chiles said a computer seised from Hill's home may help Investigators track down any others who m ay have been Involved. The FBI Is analysing the computer, said FDLE spokesman John Joyce. Meanwhile, abortion rights advocates screamed "murderer, murderer" at John Burt, regional director o f Houston-baaed Rescue America, when he held a news conference on the steps o f Escambia County's administrative building Monday. HRS fires man over tax evader Shooflnfl kills ons, critically wounds on# TAM PA — A 19-year-old fatally shot hi* 11-year-old niece and critically wounded her older sister after an argument, police said. / Burgess Griffith was charged with first-degree murder and attempted first-degree murder ln.the Monday shootings at his mother's house, where the girls jived, said police spokesman Steve Cole. W C re n ut p u re exactly what,the Wliau, ( u tc motive n iu u w i: Is." u u i t oatu. 'We're not sure Cole said. Apparently he...... got- Into with these girts •Ai " m some i -type o f* argument | id ended up shooting them." ant Cole Identified the dead girl as Jasmine Kelly, who had been shot twice In the heed. Her sister Tarshuma Kelly. 13, was listed In extremely critical condition at St. Joseph's Hospital In Tampa, he added. Ortmth was arrested in the periling lot o f a nearby school shortly ly after the shootings. He was being held without bond at the Hililsborough County Jail. TALLAHASSEE - The state has fired a soda] services official who knowingly hired a con­ victed tax evader to run a $169 million Hurricane Andrew relief program. R e g g ie S m ith was let go Monday amid allegations he ac­ cepted free dinners and a cruise to the Bahamas from Miguel Orta, whom he hired 32 days after the hurricane. Orta had told Smith about his felony record but Smith disregarded It. sayin g It wouldn't create a conflict with the Job. Four convicted for Mediocre fraud MIAMI — Three employees o f shell companies and a doctor have bepn convicted In a 99 million Medicate fraud involving false billing For tubal feeding supplements. Sixteen companies targeted ekierty patients with offers o f free government milk, but then used those same patients' names to bill Medicare for false or fraudulent services, federal ■ QAINESVILLE - A visiting youth baseball team has refused to allow two o f Its members to stay with a black family because o f the host’s race, the family MIAMI — A man driving hie van loaded with the family's suitcases hours before the start o f a vacation waa shot and «Iu w ft p u ir tf t m Police had no suspects Monday In the shooting death of ................ sa found d A outside his van. Willie Lane, 54. His body waa 1 IH lying There was damage to the rear bumper, leading the family to suspect that bandits, thinking he was visitor, employed the oft-used trick o f Intentionally hitting another car to get the occupants to stop end get out. Randy Scott, his wife and four planned to put up two members of a Raleigh. N.C., i c duration < o f the Babe team for the Ruth Southeast Regional Bam­ bino Tournament, which began last week. A city official said Monday the team "refused to allow their children to stay in a black home,*' said Scott, s youth baseball coach. " A sick feeling came over me as I looked around at all the hustle and bustle o f hoot families being Introduced to their visiting players." Scott said. "A nd 1 wondered If somehow or other I The van had Duval County plates and the suitcases were pded high In the windows, also leading family members to believe be was mistaken for a tourist. Lane, his wife and their 10-year-old son were about to embark on their annual vacation, a monthlong drive around the country. Lane decided to get a haircut at the house of a family friend Saturday before leaving. About the time he was expected home people in the neighborhood heard shots and saw two or three men kicking someone on the ground near Lane's van. ■I 1" - ■■' - ‘ 1 I * •>"' — — Baseball host family turned down Man mistaken for tourist klllad h iW Kggjggdt Informative for the students because they Rocsnt high school graduates who are involved discussed career possibilities as well as ths In tha Private Industry Council summer career student's future relationship with banks; opening program toured several Sanford area businesses yesterday. Seminole National Bank vice preel- a checking or savings account applying for dent Andres Krszslss (left) gave a tour to loans end maintaining good credit, approximately M of ths students on- the<4»etdi*u Krszals*oak*4h*,Qmup-asked, many, questions trip. Kreaetse said the felt-the tour--was-Very-ltandniBaywera«clfodatoouimefeturer’ ft k w -j Marta M o d i directed the fraud For three years, Etva Lamas o f the shell companies. Peris Martin Davis o f ths (slat billing, sod Dr. YsHIrt M l$ [the seven-week trial Monday convicted aJJ four" outh Florida's biggest Medicare fraud case, people, including four other Miami doctors, pleaded guilty to qelated charges. Irtllarf In t i l i n u m n r t g h h n rfrmTri p o s s ib ly by PIC field trip visits m i buslnsssss For each patient the companies billed $400 a month for nutritional supplements and $350 a month for tubal feeding kits. Only a fraction o f the supplement waa delivered, and none o f the ktta were sent. "W e're living in the 1990s, and that sort o f thing passed us In the 1960s," he said, adding the league is Investigating the team. The Oalneavllle Area Sports Support Inc., a volunteer group that' organised the event and madee housing arrangements, refused comment. Q a ln e s v ille 's in terim c ity manager said she apologised to the Scott family. The city con­ tributes facilities and personnel for the tournament. "T h e city will not be party to such incidents even indirectly and would like to know what the group w ill do to prevent a recurrence," Johnson wrote In a letter to the tournament orga­ nisers. Stewart said the league re­ quires players to stay at the homes o f local hosts in an attempt to encourage mutual cultural growth. had been taken back to the 1960s In southern Georgia." Jay LofUn, the team's manag­ er. refused comment after a game Monday. Scott went to pick up his guests Thursday but returned empty-handed. Scott, his wife, ana his four teen-age sons were to have shared their home with two boys o f the all-white East North Carolina team. Scott’s son Ian, 13, plays in the team that's hosting[the the tou tournament 'It Impacted our Uvea and made usi leel feel awl awful." said Teresa Scott the mother. Scott continued to volunteer at the games and Ian cheered for the East North Carolina team. Babe Ruth League Commis­ sioner Jimmy Stewart said he was shocked and apologised to the family, saying nothing like that had happened in the 38 years he's been with the league. Orta, who along with fines now owes the federal government more than $700,000, was fired last month under allega­ tions he abused overtime privi­ leges. Smith. 41, failed to provide documentation for last year's trip with Orta by the 4 p.m. "d e a d lin e "M onday." said Jim •Towey. secretary of'the Depart­ m e n t o f H e a lt h a n d R e ­ habilitative Serviced The state had been seeking documenta­ tion from the lB-year employee since mid-July"T h is la a serious Issue and w e've walled several weeks." said Tow ey. "I'v e bent over backward to be fair because he's worked a long time for our agency." Orta, whom Smith hired to run the state's Individual and Family O ran t program for Andrew victims, said he never gave his boss freebies. "H e paid his own way. that's what I recall.” Orta said. "It was a Discovery Cruise, shout a year ago.” The state also demanded re­ ceipts showing Smith paid for a June 4 dinner at an expensive Tampa steak house while the two men were attending a hurri­ cane conference. Roberta Fox, Smith's lawyer, said her client has the dinner receipts. She added she hasn't met with Smith about the cruise. J______ ■ ? le S B S S S S S S : MIAMI - Here ere the winning numbers selected Monday in the Florida Lot­ tery. r s s u iT i 14-11 ru y 4 T H E W E A T E | BXTBNO SD O U T LO O K 1LO O ALPO M O AST Tonight: A 30 percent chance of thunderstorms, becoming fair. Winds will be light. Tempera­ tures In the low to mid 70s. W ednesday: Partly cloudy with a chance o f afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Uliftt in tli* Iran QTW U/inHa southeast at 10 mph, Chance of rain 40 percent. E xtended forecasts P artly cloudy with mainly afternoon and evening scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows In the low to mid 70a. Highs In the low 90s. Tuesday, ^u^ust fcJW * Vol. as, NO. 2SS OsBysnS StmSsr. sssw tusrs ssi-sse R C«v toS M toch Ft. last Saadi FsrtMfWS Gainatvllla JscStswIIU M U mm is mm to i ikwIflifNl H r ■~ N *! mm *Kay Waal Ts TS ■ i e .j |fc V$re Biicfi M tot T* n ii n si V n M w *f rr n n a is it M n n .tr .mm .M •lr .!• M .Ml ■U ’ WEDNESDAY P tly eld y BB-TS I[ € Aag.7 A a g.1 4 O ® \. . . v- LA S T Aag. SB ___ Waves are 1-2 feel and scmFglaasy. Current la from the north with a water temperature of 79 degrees. New l e m a Beaeki Waves are 214-3 feet and semi-glassy. Current Is sttghty from the south. Water temperature la 75 degrees. r < 1 N A T IO N A L T IM F O ▼ r * — r ? THURSDAYt r u y e ld y 6$-71 > ■ • k F R ID A Y F U y eld y BB-73 1 Min. 3015 a.m., 2:90 p.m.: Mel- 8:40 s.m.. 9:10 p.m. T I O M i D s y ie a s Bastht highs. 5:18 a.m.. 5:55 m.: lows. 11:38a.m.. — p.m.: aw Brayraa P ea ch : highs. 5:33 a.m.. 6 0 0 p.m.i lows, 11:33 a.m.. — p.m.; c e a s e a highs. 5:38 am .. 6:15 p.m.: lows. 11:48 a.m., -p.m. 6 M A C H CO NDITIO NS sst • {• , ^ w TUESDAY P tly eldy 9S-7S FULL Aag. 31 >to Tto Santa* HwsM. fis. u m n L , H BO ATIN O Today: Wind < 10 knots. Bess 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Isolated showenh Tonight; Wind east to southeast 10 to IB knots. Bess 2 to 3 feet Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Wednesday: Wind east to southeast 10 to 15 knots WKMWMMM (■ BdCMlSlMB SATURDAY F tly e ld y BB-73 tT A T I> T IC » T h e high tem perature in idav waa 93 Sanford on Monday degrees and the overnight low was 72 degrees as reported by the University o f Florida Agri­ cultural Research and Educa­ tion Center. Celery Ave. R ecorded ralnfajl for the period ending at 9 a.m. Tuesday totalled .00 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. T u e s d a y w a s 81 d e g re e s . Tuesday's overnight low was 75. as recorded by the National Weather Service at Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: D N e s f e y '^ k ip s................. $ 1 □Bereesetrie prseaare.eO.il □Relative Isel41t]r....ll pet UWlada........ ...... asst $ mph t*•a*t*e*sss . i l l B pJB, ................. $1471 TempereHff* NSkoN F W to Ny'* htfhaMmwmlfM NwNll.m. IDT. cJtyr M U tot OM AmsrllN IS M .If eto AnetorsM MM civ Atlanta S n 4 efy Atlantic City SI IJ eSy Auatm fl II eSy Battlmara M 14 ctr Saatan M IS eSy H I I Uy SufUta SI M IS Jtt SyrllnftoYVt. ft ft Jtt cty M n Jit dr I.S.C. M eSy ________ tf.Vs. elf owrisnaNC. M IS a M M cAy m m tf O FluUuU umcwtnpvi u M Jf ett rieimlenP elr M M n IS Ds Um -FI Worth eW N *i ett « is IS eS» IS SI Of ft M cSy SI M eS» Or IS M KanaMCIty m If M M l*a V M M Llttt* luck Lool*vlll» MptoMFswl NMtolUt New Or Warn NawVart City -------I City Or c4y SI M SI IS si m m is « It SI 14 ■I pf 41 w n 4i S4 u *4 m u II m n m m m m u MLm H mQwtwMjtrr<*n SI SI m m Of CSV cir M .It eto It it M m City rs II h �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuszday, August 2, 1994 - SA Longwood 1A Stolen end recovered vehlclee •Sanford police recovered a Jeep Saturday at Eighth Street and Pecan Avenue, reportedly stolen In Winter Park. Police said a man was seen tampering with the vehicle, but nui off and was not apprehended. • A 1B81 Mitsubishi reportedly stolen In Orange County, was round by deputies partially submerged In the water near Lake Jeaup Boat Ramp on Sunday. r t ^ A i ? 80 Cadillac, red with brown vinyl top, license number QCP-89L was reportedly stolen Saturday In Cowan Moughton Terrace. • A 1988 Dodge, reported as stolen, wss found by Sanford police Sunday on Poplar Avenue at 11th Street In Sanford. • A 1989 Chevrolet, reportedly stolen from a Port Richey woman In Altamonte Springs, was located by deputies, abandoned In a ditch on Church Road north o f White Cedar, Saturday. Approximately 8225 In damage was reportedly done to the vehicle. Tailgate troubles Sheri ITs deputies are Investigating the thefts o f several tailgatesfrom Ford pickup trucks over the weekend. Atailgate waa reported stolen Saturday In the 8100 block o f "Via Hermoaa. near Lake Mary. A truck bed and tailgate were reported stolen Saturday from a 1904 Ford pickup In the 12100 block of Stone Brook near Sanford. A third tailgate theft was also reported but no specific information is available, investigators are checking each o f the thefts to determine any connection. Trio arrostod Sanford police stopped a vehicle Sunday In the 2800 block o f U.S. Hjghway 17-92. All three In the vehicle were arrested when police said they found handguns In the car. Arrested were James Rosevelt Lee. 18. o f Kissimmee, Damon Marque Williams, 18. o f 3520 Washington Street. Sanford, and Lamont Darnell Williams, 18, o f 2451 Church Street. Sanford. Each o f the three was charged with possession o f a concealed ftrarm. Damon Williams, the driver, was also given traffic related citations. Police said they are Investigating to determine if the three may have been Involved In an armed robbery on Friday at a store In the 300 block o f Upsala Road. TWo o f the men reportedly may have matched the description or the men In the robbery. In the robbery case, police said one man entered the convenience store and held the clerk hostage with a small handgun. They said the second man entered the store and removed possibly 8110 from the cash register. They said the first man .then released the clerk and pointed the gun at a customer, taking a wallet, before both o f them fled into a waiting vehicle. Police said an intensive Investigation Into the armed robbery and a possible connection with the three men placed under arrest was under way. Man In ear Sanford police arrested two men and a woman men found in a car in the parking lot o f a convenience store In the 2200 block o f W. First Street Friday. Tanya Lynn Miser, 24. o f 815 Maple Avenue. Sanford, Anthony Hawkins. 21, and Virgil Lamar Thompklna, 38. were arrested. Each was charged with possession o f cannlbia. Bottla toaaad Wilbert Anthony McFadden, 24. o f 2220 Dollar Way, .ties near hitthome.Saturday./, o f throwing s 'b o ttle -a t children. McFadden charged wit^'throwing a deadly missile. Trespassing •Chair Thomas Helen, 43. o f Altamonte Springs. Capita on arrested by Sanford police in the 2800 block o f El Capstan Sunday. Police said the woman refused to leave a when asked to do so. She was charged with trespassing after wamiug. Stooping In oar Sanford police arrested Michael Eugene Mims, 48, 2032 S.R. 46. on Sunday. Police said they found him In hia car. slumped over and holding a can o f beer. In a parking lot In the 3700 block of S. Orlando Drive. Mims has been charged with having an open container, and disorderly Intoxication. Warranto aorvod •Sharon Jill Nesmith. 31. 610 Baywood Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at her place o f employment Sunday. She was wanted for foiling to appear on a charge o f driving with a suspended/revoked license. •Jasper Moore. 35. 1405 Cedar Creek Apartments, was served a warrant at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Sunday. He was wanted for foiling to appear on a charge of possession o f drug paraphernalia. .. •C hin Y. Chang. 24. o f Altamonte Springs, wss located by Longwood police Sunday on C.R. 427. Chang was wanted for falling to appear on a charge o f driving with a suspended/revoked license. Traffic atop Keith Michael McManus. 24. o f Apopka, waa stopped by Late Mary police Sunday at L ate Mary Boulevard and lnteretate-4. He waa charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol. Domestic coto 820,000 or 23 percent o f McFetlln'a great salary to Ita plan. “ W e 'r e g e t t i n g d o u b le dipped." Miller commented. Finance director Dan McNutt said, "that's about the size o f it." McNutt told the commission. McFellln apparently did not want the state to know he waa em ployed by the city, even directing him (McNutt) to re­ trieve from the post office a letter t o t h e s t a t e H a t i n g h is (McFeUln'a) name. City attorney Richard Taylor has contacted the state retire­ ment program to discuss the but hasnet n received their ___,___ response. He suggested If the city must pay the 820.600 to the state retirement account, offtdala could attempt to get the money paid to the ICMA re­ turned or seek the money from McFellln. Miller said McFellln knew, or should have known, he had to Inform the state in writing o f his retirement fund choice during a specific time period, but he did not. C o m m is s io n e r P au l L o vcstrend, who waa at odds with the former administrator during much o f his tenure, came some­ what to his defense on the retirement issue. "H e thought he was saving the city money by choosing the alternate p la n ." Loveatrand commented, referring to the ICMA plan. Loveatrand cau­ tioned Miller against accusing McFellln o f Intentional wrong- Grant Item Pag* 1A said Metis. "There are Just aomany things..." Metts said the CAB also wishes to complete several paving and draining projects throughout the cou nty. T h e y recom m ended 8440.000 to pave and drain a h a lf-m ile or 21at S treet In Midway and 8250.000 to pave an d d ra in n in e a treeta In Lockhart Subdivision. Sanford had sought the money to repair sidewalks In the 13th Street section between Lake arid Persimmon avenues and install w alkw ays where they don't exist. The city also planned to Install landscaping and to pro­ vide money to dress up storefronts. Another 8100,000 would t e .spent for residential* re* . babtUtaUoo a n d S l 10.000 would toe to establish a business loan program. A t the request o f COMA. Con­ cerned Organised Men In Action, the city also wanted 815,398 to playground equipment In the Bentley-W llaon park In °^ fito a p p tlc a tlo n to the CAB. Rowe wrote "The. activities out­ lined In this application are not focused on 'giving' but 'assist­ ing.' The Community Develop­ ment Department la trying to look to the future in an attempt to break the poverty cycle." CO M A p resid en t Bernard Mitchell said he recognises the funding shortfall and the group trill attempt to false any neces­ sary money needed to complete the project. 'W e'll take whatever the city wants to give us." said Mitchell. other projects, commlsBlotters i • 8 5 0 ,0 0 0 to e x p a n d emergency medical assistance for low- and moderate-income •890.000 to help complete the Rescue Outreach Mission emergency she___ •8178.000 to Install water lines In Jamestown. • 810.000 for Bookertown Park improvements, and • • 1 8 0 ,0 0 0 to provide admlnlstrative money for affords- doing In the matter. The commissioners agreed to pay about 8900 to the state retirement fund for former In­ terim adm in istrator G erald Norman's retirement. Korman filled the position betw een McFellin's resignation and the hiring o f current administrator W. Shelton Smith. The city underpaid Korman's retirement calculating the amount based on about 17 percent o f his gross salary rather than the required 23 percent. In other business, the com­ missioners are proposing the city an and county split the cost of Ughtin, [ a portion o f Highway 17-92. Commission members earlier balked at paying the entire electric bill and mainte­ nance for lights which could be Installed using state and federal monies In a planned construc­ tion project. About 48 percent o f the area In queatlon Is unincorporated while 40 percent Is In Longwood. Two other small portions are In the cities of Casselberry and Winter Springs. Rather than deal with four Interlocal agreements, city commissioners are proposing that Longwood and the county share the cost on a 50-50 boats. Under the plan the city could pay about 8130 a month. The commlsrionere also set the tentative millage rate of 85.06 meaning taxpayers will y the same rate as this year. bile hearings on the rate are •set for September 12 and 26. The commissioner* have yet to finish reviewing the city budget with a handful o f proposals yet logo. Further, the commissioners decided all complaints, even anonymous ones. wUI be In­ vestigated by the code en ­ forcement officer. Some people did not want to report possible code violations fearing retribu­ tions from neighbors If they were Identified. The commissioners suggested the CEO say com­ plaints are from the city, not name Individuals. In other business, the com­ missioners: • Approved a resolution sup­ porting the construction of an Interchange on Interstate 4 be­ tween the Lake Mary Boulevard and State Road 434 exits to relieve traffic congestion on col­ lector roads, such as Rangelinc Road. • Gave the OK for formation of a girls softball league and soccer program. •Approved Fernand Tlbller. city engineer as public works director, too. Former director Richard Kombluth will remain on city staff as a water and aewer Inspector. There was a simmering, somewhat heated Beane Continued from Page 1A Currently. Beane serves as on arbitrator for the Federal Court's Arbitration Program and the county bar association's Citizens Dispute Program. He Is a deacon In Ihc Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church and Is past president o f the Southern Soci­ ety o f Adventist Attorneys. He has also been, active In the Seminole Community College Mentor and Cooperative Educa­ tion programs. He Is married with one daughter. & C H IC K EN W IR E M ALL Indoor •Futlj Air CoadiUoacd Bat WorldInTheDeal, Bat DEALINTHEWORLD R •VEHDOB$MC£AMIUHI. tilEHMSMHMMmSaM Laemlmd w w SanHord Marina 324-7819 All Transmission Defects AreNotM^Jor ms CohsuUa Holiday Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions 1A rants In the Orlando area." A person contacted at the corporate office yesterday, ref­ used to Identify herself and w o u ld n o t say h ow m a n y employees lost their fobs at the 8anford restaurant. She would not comment on whether or not em ployees were n otified In advance. - -iwiqw* "Tha press release ha*’ H i‘If e v e ry th in g our- corporatfonwants to any," ate commented. "That's all. We won’t answer any other questions." Sanford has thus lost another "holiday." The Holiday Inn near the intersection o f Interstate^ and 8.R. 46 dosed last year. The H oliday Inn at the Monroe Harbour Marina became the Marina Hotel in June o f this year. The Holiday House Restaurant and Holiday Inn hotel system do not have any corporate rela­ tionship. exchange between Miller and Loveatrand on several matters Including the Kombluth Issue and the purchase or a firehouse annex. nford rtm Same Location V J . M “W * * QtMUTYMATTERS* nnwT RAINBOW TUESDAYS A T DEBBIE'S HEALTH FOODS I w r y 1 »t T u i i k y •« ■— >» M i i i Mi You 10% OH Of Al ttoma In Stock Don't M m This Special Savings Aug. 2nd (lows Restrictions Apply) >— Otasds at Our Stow r Late Emma Hoad, ska Mary, Florida J T 1 * ^7 Nest to Albertson's) A l a n a lla n a S * (Nwd toK-Man) 107 333 3 203 9 0 4 775- 7002 _____ _ ____ 1M ••urdsv 8-7 Sunday 11-5 Monday-Saturday B-9 Sunday 11-8 - Advermemenl By Invitation Only "The First Full Service Invitation Specialist" Diablo Dwayne Washington. 20, o f 1806 W. 16th Street, Sanford, waa arrested by Sanford police in Late Monroe Terrace Sunday following a reported dispute with a female. He waa charged with aggravated assault, domestic violence. Incidents reported to the sheriff •Chrom e moldings and mirrors valued at 8500 reportedly stolen Friday from a Ford pickup truck parted at Mullet Lake Park. •Tools, electronic games and other Items valued at were reportedly stolen between April 16 and July 31 residence in the 600 block o f Baywcnd Circle. Incidents reported to 8enford police • A n estimated 8800 In rented Items were reportedly stolen Sunday from a residence In the 1500 block o f w . 25th Street, while the resident waa reportedly sleeping In the bouse. • Four Thundcrblrd wheel coven valued at 850 each, were reportedly stolen Saturday from a vehicle parted In the 1700 block or W. Airport Blvd. • T w o amplifiers valued at 81.000 were reportedly taken Sunday from a residence in the 2000 block o f Washington Avenue. , , • A n unknown number o f Items were reported nitaping Sunday in the burglary of an animal hospital In the 2500 block o f Park Drive. • A TV and VCR valued at 8300 were reported missing Sunday from a business in the 200block o f S. Sanford Avenue. • A wallet reportedly containing 8313 In currency waa sald to have been'taken Saturday from a car parted In the 1400 block o f Medical Plaza. • Bowling tells and other items valued at a total o f 8470 were reportedly stolen Saturday from the trunk o f a car parted In the 1200 block o f S. French Avenue. • v y e e e itiV tia iw w ov Hanning an important social event? BY INVITATION ONLY la a unique in-home con­ sultation service far all o f your stationery needs. Whether you are planning a wedding, anniver­ sary. shower, birthday, or other special event. JULIE CATZ1N. owner o f BY INVITATION ONLY Is the person to help you. With her many years Involvement In the Industry, you can feel confident that you are getting the most professional advice available. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ --- ------ r ------------ • Julie realizes that there is an endless variety of stationery and accessories to choose from. By bringing her sample books to the comfort of your home, she can help you make the best decisions to help you attain your vision o f the perfect event. Julie pays attention to details and can give you invaluable Ups to make your planning and derid­ ing easier and less stressful. For yout rompfcmnuuy personal showingcall 323-2473 today. g g ^ O u ig e g g �■4*2,•» 4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, August 8, Y9M Editorials/ Opinions JOSEPH PERKINS (USPl S1-H0I 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-0M3 Benetton corrupts discussion of AIDS Indeed, says Tiber Kalman, who edits C o lo r s m a g a a ln e from an o ffice In Budapeat: “ I f one person could have made a difference In the history o f AIDS, tt would nave been Ronald Reagan. Mil­ lions will die because o f th is m an 's re ­ ligious and political ambitions. 1 believe he will be responsible EDITORIAL Kudos to those who made play great The Sanford African Am erican Academ y o f Arts. In with SsQ Theatre and Repertory, Inc., gave two Jam es Weldon “Prodigal S o n ." The performances were held at the Star Theater, 1017 W . 13th Street. The Academ y w as formed In order to bring m ore culture into the Sanford community, and the old theater la its home. Many other functions can be expected In months and years to come. The performances were excellent. Judging by the n u m ber o f cast m em bers w ith extensive experience In alnglito and acting. there w as little doubt o f the play’s success from the very beginning. It should be carried beyood this point however. This play, telling a story worthy o f consideration by everyone, and abow ing the artistic akllle o f people In o u r A m c a n Am erican cocnmunlttea, should be presented more than twice. This play, wtth these people, association performance* of Johnson's old certainly will be offended by a doctored photo­ graph o f Ronald Reagan, showing the former president with AIDS-related lesions marking his nee. (Benetton reproduced the photo on New York billboards.) No leas offensive is an accompanying obituary which cynically mourn* Reagan's death “ from AIDS complications In February o f last year." T h t twisted reasoning behind Benetton's belated attack on Reagan la that he somehow is rsaponalblL for the spread o f AIDS. Hitler.'' So what would the c lo t h le r a - c u m crusaders at Benet- NOW, Of All things, a ClOthlAfhAA gotten Into tha compulaory aex and AIDS education. And order free distribution o f condoms In all public tmiliUnga, including schools, post offices and prisons. How simple. How Hdlculoua. If the foUcs at Benetton had a clue about the American political aystem. they would know that the president cannot unilaterally nationalize an Industry, not even condoms. Nor can the president trample upon the First Amendment rights o f the media by dictating advertising. Almost all school curriculum decisions are made at the local level, not at the White House. And while the president might have the power to order distribution of condoms In federal build­ ings, he has no authority over state and local buildings. It la absurd to blame-Ronald Reagan for the spread o f AIDS. It was not Reagan who forced homosexual men to have dangerous aex or intravenous drug users to share dirty needles. Maybe the former president might have ac­ knowledged the AIDS problem earlier. Maybe he SARAH OVERSTREET Reporters keep an eye on Lady Justice OK. OK. I'm not arguing. We have witnessed a football field full o f media hlneys on display throughout the O.J. Simpson case. I thought I'd heard It all, and then NBC promoed their special on “ O J . and the dealh penalty": If he gets it. will that change the way Americana view the death penalty? la there nothing we haven't speculated on before a jury haa a chance to determine Simpson's guilt or Innocence? Could we at least let a jury decide if he deserves the death penalty before we worry atxna the sociological enecu on American Ufa? However. 1 have had a belly foil of legal types using the religious nature, but the concept o f ouch an excellent local presentation shouldn't be allow ed to end w ith this p m watoend. Just a * the m otion picture world b M h ad a sequel m ovie called “T h e P rodigal Son ati j g iet this P rs dlgrl g a n should return a q d b e presented on eiawaa fB&tsyss!. m o r e sp ecifically. th a S -c a m e r a s tn courtrooms somehow Impede the august and holy work o f the judicial aystem. They w o rry a b o u t th e Impact o f the press. here are just a examples of how the press has affeated the judicial process and the O J. SImpeans o f the nation: LETTERS New world order Wtth no dlaraapect toward you or your aswapa per. but the that baa coma to tag the truth. Tht American psopls must ha Informal af the g a f o biggest throat to our nation that has em r axtafod. ~~11 thr pimpla how thle natfon'a pnhihial partias both Republican and DaanocraL ham horn tahsn over by the one world Council on foreign Relation*. Captain to your readers why It m ehn no difference who they vote for, tha CFH has controlled the election procam for the pact 30 year*. All that needs to ba dona to n u arrn w h at I aay la a 30-mlmXe trip totha library. Print the truth abut the Federal Rsearvs; It la net a federal agency, rather It is a private, for profit corporation whom board of directors and control. Ung stockholdeis are all members of tha CFR. Thto brings us to the Internal Revenue Berrios, the 16th Amendment, which five* th* IRS Its power over us. was never ratified by th* states. Madam to Americans how their money, has been etoien by LETTER 8 T O EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcame. AU Isttsra must he stoned. Indude the address af the writer and s'deytlme telephone number. Letters ritodM be on a single subject and he m brief as pasdhle. R WASHINGTON — So there I was last week, hurrying into my office lobby, minding my own buetosas. when a security guard sidled up and whispered. “Want to see a great story?" My reflexive answer: O f course not!" Bach woek, I bear at least 20 terrific ideas that I fed guilty not writing about. But I listened " E K u m M . later,I srie back out on the ridewdlk. talking to a horse. Okay, technically. I was talking to Eleanor ‘ horse.- But a n tall. To amid getting a stiff ne. Carton. I often ended up wtth her hone, Dudley. W _ „ _____ but notlas Interesting m listening to hie ownerT I had noticed Carton earlier — a slender, helmet-wearing blond woman astride a hone jNth a braided tall. A helmeted Washington. D.C., policeman, also mounted, eat beside her. I'dfljbirad she was an officer too. doing some tort of cop thing. Actually, it woa a rotation - P * * 11* ,toft Wolcott. Qoon.. for Denver — a m * titan 2,000 miles away» on June 4, with oetfy Dudley and her d a m a n shepherd, r^rien , far company. Sinot then, the trio ha* traveled an average of 22 mllaa a day, five days a weak, mostly on rural back roads. They ■P— d Wghta at the farms of stnnm ra who stahl# room for Dudley and anafltotty for nvW VTfli I IIKY< had a telly full of lagal types using tha Simpson csss to rail against tha press. J h Lenell Oeter eras a __ _________ ___ ___ In Texas when he was wrongly convicted of robbing a fast-food restaurant, despite the C o n n e c t ic u t f a r cbristm aai Dudley wld be shipped, la W ash tn gtpn , contribute to human Urns. » > other goal, according to a written Uon ahadistributes along the way: “TO brate (that) a disability needn't be a the child, “How come you don't i ms and all your friends have After five years in a maximum-security as waU. though some of her words are hard to follow.) But the more ahe thought about her Aaifarii, the more she figured that “I wasn't “"Utod by what I am. but what I thought I could do." aha continued. “Look at me now. I cM 't hear, b u l l know everything that’, going With a'aweep o f her hand, ahe took to the hum street paasersby - all of Washington. fr ^ J * ** “ anybody," Maybe bigger. The Spokane. Wash..-born Carton Oral dreamed o f crassina the country tto. way ss a young girt e n v i e d of b o m / But I wanted to do more than appreciate and rids them .' ahe aaid. What ahe wanted wa* to make a point, to “not go thmugh life doing nees on Michaels? Not to the least. It was the tenacity o f RabtnoarlU. now an editorial-page witter for The Wall 8treet Journal. - When Walter McMUllan o f Alabama was convicted o f murder on perjured testimony, wtth evidence pointing to his Innocence withheld from his lawyers. “ 60 Minutes" brought the case to light. A dozen witnesses recounted again that McMUllan had been at home at a fish fry at the Ume o f the murder, and the story reiterated that there was no physical evidence linking McMUllan to the crime. An appeals court later overturned the �HI Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, August 2, 18u4 - IA Officials lobby for crime bill By CAROLYN BKOfUMCK Associated P rist Writer_________ WASHINGTON - The Clinton administration and law en­ forcement officials are stepping up their lobbying for a *33.2 billion crime bill In the final days before Congress votes on the measure. But Sen. Orrln Hatch. R-Utah. urged colleagues Monday to "take a good hard look" at the b ill th a t w o u ld a u th o ris e 100,000 more police, send some third-time felons to prison for life and spend billions for prisons and crime prevention. Hatch said the bill waa "Insuf­ ficiently tough on criminals" and that It called for "squan­ derin g scarce resources on gauzy social welfare programs." President Clinton said Monday that police and prosecutors support the measure, which would be the major first crime bill enacted In six years. "Every major law enforcement organization In America sup­ ports this crime bill," Clinton said In a statement. "It's time for the lawmakers to do what the law enforcers have asked — pass the crime bill now." The House Is expected to vote on final passage Wednesday. The Senate Is to vote after that. Attorney General Janet Reno w as c a llin g w a v e rin g lawmakers, meeting with law enforcement officials and plan­ ning a speech to kick off the 11th annual National Night Out — a n ation w ide crlm e-and drug-prevention program. "W e need to lobby, because It's not a done deal," said Dustv Deachamps. president o f the National District Attorneys As­ sociation. " I think It's going to be a fight." The key Issue, Dcschamps said after the meeting with Reno, la a ban on assault-style firearms supported by almost all major law enforcement groups. The National' ru Rifle ne Association A s s o c ia tio n has lobbied heavil svily against that provision, and It barely passed the House In May lay on a 216-214 vote. The provision would ban 10 named types o f assault-style firearms and scores o f others the government says meet similar characteristics, and would limit magazine capacity to 10 rounds. But It would exempt 6S0 named firearms and all guns legally owned when the law takes effect. Another potential roadblock Is Promoters cancel Woodstock Assoclatsd Press Wrtfrr_________ ALBANY. N.Y. - The times they are a-changln*. Not even for auld lang syne la the Woodstock generation willing to sit In a field for two days and listen to the music o f Its youth. A nostalgia show at the same 'Bethel farm where the historic |Woodstock concert took place 25 [ye a n ago was canceled Monday, (a f te r b a b y b o o m e r s s ta y e d a w a y iIn droves, Only 1,650 peopte bought [tickets for the Aug. 13-14 show, promoter, Harry Rhulcn, hoped to sell 50,000 at 1.69 apiece. ‘We quickly determined that are fust not Interested In event." said Harry Rhulen of Entertainment Inc. " I f that Orrtrude L. Drozdowlcz, 72. {harlotte Street. Altam onte died Sunday, July 31. at Florida Hospital North, ite Springs. Bom Aug. 1921 In Beards Fork. W.Va., moved to Central Florida In 1974. She was a cashier. She It broUMf* M im s casey Indiana, W alk# Casey. Ohio. .Wardle Caaey. Jacksonville; one ildw in-Falrchild Funeral B, Altamonte Sprtnga, In : o f arrangements. i Mfnftlfljj 85, Mellonvllle e, Sanford, died Saturday. 30, 1994 at Centra] Florida Hospital. He waa bom B. 1908 in Inverness. He a citrus tern worker. He I Baptist. trvlvors Include brother. Sanford; slater. A lley Greensboro, N.C.t one Mid. HUson-Eichelberger Mortuary, „ In charge o f arrangements. Tamarra Wright Morton. 35, "on Park Drive, Oviedo, died zy. July 31, 1994 at her mce. Bom Oct. 19. 1958 In i, Ind., she moved to Central [Florida In 1992. She waa a homemaker. She waa a member o f Flrat Baptist Church, Oviedo. Survivors include husband. R. Lee Jr.s eons, Ronald Lee III, Justin Michael, both o f Oviedo; fath er, Richard O. W righ t. Wlnnaboro. S.C.: mother, Lade Wright, Wlnnaboro; brothers. Tony Wright. Zebulon. N.C., Todd Wright. Clayton. N.C.; sis­ ters, Tonya Cole, Clayton, Trade Cumell. ChllUcothe, Ohio. Baldwin-Falrdhild * Funeral Home. Ooldcnrod/Wlnter Park Chapel, In charge o f arrange­ ments. William T . Miller. 78. Backspin Lane. Orlando, died Sunday, July 31, 1994 at his residence. B o r n A p r i l 3 , 19 16 i n Philadelphia, he moved to Cen­ tral Florida in 1976. He was a railroad engineer. He was a veteran o f the Army during World WarB. Survlvora Include sisters, G ra ce J oh n son . New Port R ic h e y , J u n e G o ld s m ith , Philadelphia. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home-Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge o f ar­ rangements. Willie Patterson. 8$. W. 12th Street, Sanford, died Sunday. July 31. IB M at his residence. Bom July 22,1906 In Waycmas, Qa.. he moved to Central Florida In 1913. He waa In construction. He waa a member o f Macedonia Primitive Bapttot Church. Surklvora Include brothers. Riley, Rochester. N.Y.. and R J ; the case, why should we bother to put lton?'; P ro m o te rs o f the la r g e r Woodstock '94 concert 60 miles away in Saugertles — scheduled for Aug. 12*14 — still had about 100,000 unsold tickets Monday, the day sales were supposed to end. They planned to extend sales and relax parking rules to try to attract a crowd closer to their goal o f250,000. ' The Bethel show was troubled from the start. Rhulen balled out the origin a l prom oter, Sid Bernstein, when It became clear Bernstein didn't have the money to pull It off. The lineup featured many original Woodstock artists — Melanie, Richie Havens, Sha Na Ns, Canned Heat — who are no longer popular. Shea Entertainment Enterti said the 1,650 people who bought tickets will receive refunds. Rhulen, a lo ca l In su rance e x e c u tiv e , expects to lose $2 million. t h e Woodstock festival o f I960 became famous In part because tens o f thousands s h o w e d up u n e x p e c te d ly , swarmed the gates and got In free. But the B135 tickets Tor the Saugertles show and restrictions on what fans can bring Into the show have turned some people off. WEIBfESBAY IS STILL FAMILY DAY general Republican opposition such as that expressed by Hatch, who has discussed a filibuster to block the bill. However, an aide said, "He didn't say he would do It." Nell Behan of the Major City Chiefs rejected criticism that the bill Is Insufficiently tough, call­ ing It "tougher than anything we've ever had before." Bud Meeks of the National Sheriffs Association defended the crime-prevention funding: "Law enforcement Is more than Just arresting people and putting people In prison. It’s also trying Famous Recipe Cfiidien to keep people from going to 3-PIECC FEEgJFOUR prison." CHICKEN The bill also would create DINNER^ about 60 new death penalty ii E b - r r - . crimes while authorising B U .l billion for state and local law KMnrnraauAK. enforcement. Including the new J S S S S S tfs irt— __ _____ police; $10.5 billion for state and 5-PIECE £ g k ffiS iE C E i local prisons; $8.9 billion for b o x _____ BOX e r $ 6 9 9 crim e prevention and drug courts and $2.8 billion for feder­ i al law enforcement. Unlike most authorization 190S) S F R E N C H AVE . S A N F O R D • 323-3650 bills, this one addresses how to pay for most o f It: A trust fund created with savings from feder­ al manpower cuts would cover $30.2 bltllon. The other $3 W» want tomqmM you *» may McWngaapscfc at nawtpapar*, billion. Including $2.2 billion for t o « el M m a * m hat on* atomant you aaa avary day In tha papar prisons, would come from gen­ TNMrP*o( ad canbapitoMiadto any poatton throughout tfw eral revenues. ■•papar eomartant to toa m ate ? c* toa nawipapar One law enforcement group ton ot Pram adi can ta tuocmsMy pUcad opposing the bill Is the Law anmrtara In t » papar-en any paga of any melton E n fo r c e m e n t A llia n c e o f n » rmd Sms you naad to advantot, sank ot HOP America, known originally am -naaaam auva Law Enforcement for the Pre­ to damftad atfcartWng s e r v a t io n o f th e S e c o n d Cod Today To h o c * Your Ad Amendment. 322*2411 LEES *6 R ESO UR CEFUL slater, D o llle Mae G aines. Rochester. N.Y. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary, Inc., in charge o f arrangements. Martha D. Richter. 83, Chip­ munk Lane. Oviedo, died Sun­ day. July 31, 1994 at her residence. Borp Noy. B, 1910 In 1: f , i , yVl ***, * * - - - ■— r-f-' ‘ in 1 , ' nurse. Slyv.frM a member Sn<f deaconess o f S t Luke's Luther­ an Church, Oviedo. Survlvora Include husband. Walter G.: sons. K en n eth . C le ve la n d , Theodore, Palm Coast. Richard, Downers Grove. 111.: daughter. Margaret Landry, Irvine, Texas: b r o th e r s , O tto N a u m a n n . Houston. George Naumann, York, Pa.; slater, Dorothy Marty. W h ittie r, C alif.; 11 gran d ­ c h ild re n : two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Ooldenmd/Wlnter Park Chapel In charge o f arrange­ ments. Clifford T. Sampson. Jr.. 72. Jerry Avenue, Sanford, died Saturday July 30, 1994 at Cen­ tral Florida Regional Hospital. He was bom Jan. 26, 1922 In Kings Ferry, Florida. He waa a school custodian. He was Bap­ tist. He was a Navy veteran. . Survlvora Include brother. James C. Dickey. Detroit; slaters, Naomi Matthewa and Lottie Duhart, both Of Sanford. Wilaon-Eichefcerger Mortuary, lnc„ In charge o f arrangements. Refinance Without Being Thrown Any Curves. Walter F. Shucavage, 86, Or­ ients Avc., Altamonte Springs, died Monday. Aug. 1. 1994 at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springe. Bom Oct. 9. 1907 In Shenandoah, Pa., he moved to Central Florida to 1974. He waa a miner. He waa Catholic. He waa a member o f VFW Poet 10108, American Legion Post 53, both In Sanford. Disabled American Veterans Chapter 30, and Coal Miners Association. He was an Army veteran o f World Warll. Survivors Include daughters, Dorothy StoudL Arlene Smith, both o f Reading, Pa.. Delores. Longwood; four ffandchlldren. G ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford, In charge of arrangementa. < If you think refinancing your montage shouldn't include runarounds, go straight to SunBank. SunBank has the mortgage experience to know what lies ahead. And w e know the shortcuts to help you. SunBank's Shortcut Mortgage Program w ill not only let you know what to em ect, irs guaranteed. W U have a decision on your application by the end o f the next business day, and w e ll be ready to dose your loan in 24 business days. If w e miss either deadline, w e ll pay you $300. At SunBink, refinancing is something you can actually took forward ta Come to SunBank for the Shortcut Mortgage Program. W e offer a variety o f other mortgage plans with different rates, terms and options. So to decide on a moiiitgage option that is right for you, call us for more information. And take the shortcut home. Sam Simpson. 75, Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, died Saturday. July 30. 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born Dec. 25. 1918 In Montlccllo. Ft., he moved to Sanford In 1963. He waa In construction. He was a member o f Mt. Olive A.M.E. Church. Survivors Include brothers Leroy Hills, George Hills, both of Sanford: slaters, Essie Mae Green. Sanford. Martha Riggins and Ella HlUs, both o f Lyons. W.V. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary, Inc., In charge o f arrangements. 4.<mB 7.71 1-800-2-SWITCH tutycct to dung* and miy wry Ul l *2 ffw'k mus to w m s s to m— ‘ 99 �Mora testimony In Whitewater probo WASHINGTON — Alter scorning the Treasury Department'* top lawyer for her contradiction* and omissions, senators Investigating Whitewater are interrogating another Treasury ofTlclal about diaries he disowns. . Treasury Chief of Staff Joshua Steiner, who testifies today, wrote in his diary that a longtime Clinton friend. Roger Altman, was "under Intense pressure" from the White House to remain as overall head of the Whitewater probe. White House officials already have testified there was no such pressure on Altman. Reid Welngarten, Steiner's lawyer, said on July 35 that such references were "off-hand, impressionistic" and sometime^ recorded weeks after the fact. "H e never purported to quote Altman. He is not purporting that Altman told him this." Protection added to clinics Dr. Tom Tvedten wears body armor. He's applied for a gun permit. And federal marshals watch over him as he comes and goes from the clinic where he performs abortions. But none o f this makes him feel safe. " I don't think you can protect yourself from being taken out by a hit man." Tvedten said Monday. His clinic In Little Rock, Ark.. Is one o f dozens getting added protection from marshals under orders from Attorney Oeneral Janet Reno. Reno's action was prompted by the killings o f a doctor and his escort as they arrived at a Pensacola. Fla., clinic on Friday. A clinic in Palls Church. Va.. was firebom bed the same day. Another abortion doctor had been killed outside a Pensacola clinic In March 1993. Race may ba factor In walfara reform A C h r is tia n B u s in e s s jo j | o i«o J9AO ud m M , Zw np n ,n o A WsatofOvisdo On Mwy. 434-41* WASHINGTON — In a policy shift designed to allay the concerns o f civil rights advocates, the Clinton administration will consider race when deciding whether states should be allowed to experiment with welfare reform. The administration's plans, outlined In a draft obtained by The Associated Press, could also make It eaaier for the public to Influence experiments by the states tfl change their Medicaid and welfare systems. Mary Jo Bane, the assistant secretary for children and families at the Department o f Health and Human Senrlcet. said states are proposing substantial reforms In their welfare programs and "w e believe that they deserve public attention, they deserve public comment." "W e are not trying to design a cumbersome, bureaucratic procedure that slows things down." Bane said In an Interview Monday. "W e're trying to design a procedure to make sure that we get public comment and that we take It into account." Smoke deadly to nonemokera im o ja q For FREE ESTIMATE Pick Up and Dollvory Call Oay or Night SN APPER INTEREST FREE FINANCINGI - , NEW YORK - About 47.000 nonamokers will die from heart disease this year and 150.000 will have non-fatal heart attacks from inhaling other people's cigarette smoke, a study says. Earlier studies had estimated.that secondhand smoke was responsible for 33,000 to 37.00Q heart disease deaths a year In The new figures are | that showed that iltersar In nonamokers to I__ >300.000 heart attack*. 9 CERTIFIED FAST CASH/ A LIQ N M IN HT J f l'J f WASHINGTON,— The burning music question o f the ; has been answered: The Rolling Stones still can crank out high-octane rock 'n roll. "Voodoo Lounge," their new album, offers strung that the band has recaptured the spirit and vigor that made it the world's greatest rock band. And over nearly and a half hours Monday night, they proved they can still off a vigorous, varied stage show aa well. On the first night o f the "Voodoo Lounge" world tour. Stones effortlessly wrapped the old around the new. a fob n easier by the fact that the new material draws so heavily oc standards o f yesteryear. "You’re always nervous the first night." joked after four blistering songs into the opening s e t "But you be a virgin forever. g J ^ Y R ^ R o i ^ M 'S E S "Jjg JS S rt 3 3 0 - 4 8 1 4 (407) 3 2 1 -6 4 8 1 Black district redrawn BATON ROUGE, La. — Thirty years ago, Alton Patton didn't care what color his congressman was. He felt more concern, about restrooms and water fountains labeled "white only." Today he frets about losing the only black congressman he's ever had. Three federal judges peremptorily redrew Louisiana's congressional boundaries last week, eliminating the majority black district where Patton Uvea. The Judges aald the dtkrtct was racially gerrymandered — drawn specifically to ensure a black person would be elected to Congress. The slate has appealed the judges' surprising no to the U.8. Supreme Court. But If the court upholds th Patton's district will change and. in all likelihood, so wiU the color o f his congressman. EMERGENCY TOWING Boy on trial for murder BATH. N.Y. — The prosecutor portrays the 14-year-old with coppery hair and glasses as a methodical killer who lured a 4-year-old Into a trap, then tried to cover his tracks. T o the defense, he's a disturbed boy who acted out his pent-up rage. Eric Smith wore a Bugs Bunny-Tasmanian Devil T-shirt and a blank expression as lawyers began arguing Monday about whether he has the mental capacity to be convicted o f murder. After Eric spotted Derrick Robte walking alone down the street to summer camp a year ago today, he "Juat plain decided at some point that that child waa going to die." District Attorney John Tunney told the Jury. After coaxing Derrick to take a supposed shortcut through pine woods Just 300 yards from his home in the western New York village o f Savona. Eric squeezed the his mouth with a paper towel and a plastic battered his head with a stone, then crushed his'skull cheat with a 36-pound rock. Tunney said. f n -f it u <•i S p e c ia lis in g In Corwdlva Work In CoiotB, Wt eisoareexports in feargtsMand aoyfc nsUs SUSIE FAMY Call m d mil ML 0* LUCY METCALF ___fa aF IB Consultation!I* *• 0* 0* J* S' s- 0* °*.s T h e S p e c ia l!* * Geography lesson comae to life WASHINGTON — Eight teachers posing aa students systematically built taro towns last week. then destroyed them with simulated earthquakes In a lesson they will take home to their classrooms to make geography ay cotnei le alive. 1, and and homes hi Roads cracked, poarer lines fell, slid doam into waterways, alt all In the iname o f learning. Under the direction o f Detroit teacher Adrian Hall-Davis. the teacher-students carefully recorded their observations, and then, using charts, estimated the magnitude o f the sarthmiakea they caused. They were brought together artth 33 other teachers from San Antonio. Texas; Kansas City. Mo.; Portland. Ore.; and Detroit as part o f the National Qeojpraphic Society's effort to Improve geography education in the nation's urban school districts. Geography is more than locating countries on a world i "It's the earth :arth and everything an it and how people Interact with those things." _ said Ray Hill, a geography resource teacher in Kansas City, City, who attended the society society's Urban Institute. Ffom Associated Proas reports I �9 r f c r r r~ r r r / . Nationals a win away Longwood sweeps way into championship game up as the duo combined to the four-hit shutout. Mellllo worked the drat five Innings and Graves came on to atrlke out all three batters he faced for the save. Doing the hitting In game one were Matt Main (2-for-3), Rosado (l-for-2, two RBI), Ryan Bono (l- fo r - 2 ), E pperson (l-fo r -3 . run), C hris Westervelt and JefT Halbert (both l-for-3), Kevin Mellllo (l-fdf-4. ’ hin) and Ricardo Montalvo ( l-for-4 ). The win over East North Carolina was never really In doubt as Longwood built a 7-0 lead before Raleigh scored an unearned run In the bottom o f the fifth inning. The game even ended on an exciting third base, to first base, back to third base double play. But all o f the news was not good as Longwood's leadoft batter, Montalvo, was hit In the elbow and had to be taken to the hospital early In the game. He was aeen after the game In a sling and It was not known If he would be available tonight. O raves came back In the second game to pitch the first five Inning and picked up a win to go with his aava In the first game. Kyle Bono tossed the final taro Innings as the duo cobined on the second four-hitter or the night. Providing the offense for Longwood were Roasdo (2-for-2. taro runs). Main (2-for-4). Ryan Bono (l-for-2). Westervelt (l-for-3. run). Halbert (l-for-3). Epperson (l-for-4. run). Kevin Mellllo (l-for-4) and Oraves (taro runs). Mtrrlll Park SB mtating tonight ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Merrill Park will hold Its fall softball meeting tonight at 7 p.m. The meeting Is mandatory for all new and returning teams at the Eastmonte Civic Center. The fall season will begin on September 6 and run 10 weeks. Leagues arc for Men's B. C. D, Church. Modified. Women's B.C and Co-ed. For more Information, call (407) 862-2526. Lako Howall physicals CASSELBERRY - Physicals for the 1994 95 school year are being offered to all Interested Lake Howell High 8chool athletes on Wednes­ day. August 3, from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. In the portables. The cost Is $15 (cash). Sanford Fall softball moating SANFORD — The City of Sanford Recreation Department will hold an adult softball organiza­ tional meeting on Wednesday, August 3 at 6 p.m. at the Downtown Youth Center. 300 North Park Avenue. 1st door of City Hall. A Modified Fast Pitch League will be offered. For more Information, call (407) 330-5697. Sanford 16*18 baakotball SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment will run a 16-18 year old basketball league on Tuesday and Thursday night's. The league will start In August and you can enter your own team at a cost o f 8100 or slgn-up Individually for 810 and be placed on a team. For more Information, call (407) 330-5697. OA1NESV1LLE - If how you react (o n loss shows your character. Then the Longwood Babe Ruth Bambino All-Stars definitely have a winning character. The 11 and 12 year old squad bounced back Trom Its first loss in All-Star play Sunday, by sweeping a doubleheader Monday night In the Southeastern Regional Tournament at Westsldc Park In Gainesville to move to within one victory of advancing to the National Tournament In Henderson. Kentucky. After dropping a heart-breaking 1-0. eight­ Inning decision to East North Carolina (Raleigh) In the Winners' Bracket final, Longwood bounced back to oust Tanner, Alabama 2-0 In the Losers' Bracket final, then handed East North Carolina Its first loss o f the tournament. 7-1, Monday night. "I know East North Carolina Is going to be tough, but I think we have the momentum going our way." said Longwood manager John MelUto. " I f we play our game we can take It. The kids handled their first loss In either state or regional play extremely well. We had to beat two tough teams tonight. I was very pleased with the way they responded to that first loss. "This team has a a lot o f character, that'a why we fell we have a good chance."' Statistics do appear to favor Longwood, as the Woman's B softball regional ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Merrill Park Recre­ ational Complex will hoot a ASA Women's B Regional Softball Tournament. The tournament wlU take place on Saturday and Sunday. August 13-14. Deadline for entry is Wednesday, August lOat 5p.m. Any women's B team may participate with an ASA championship roster, travel permit and national tournament entry form. Top finishing team will be eligible for the National Tourna­ ment held In Kingman. Arizona. For more Information, call (407) 862-2526. The City o f Sanford Recreai O'Cuba club Suns J S s s x ^ J s s s a ^ is R tm Inning when catcher Mike Hubbard (hove In two n m s o a a single. Kiechschnlck hit the sacrifice fly In the fifth to bring In another run. and a single In the sixth to drive In two nuxe. EdSmlth homered for the Cuba In the eighth. School. Ntohots had Its beet week yat.gotnfl 4-1 Lead tightens at Volleyball top Panthers tab Murray SANFORD — Westview Baptist Church held onto Its three-game lead over Premier In the San ford Recreation Department Summer Recreational Volleyball League at the Sanford Middle School Gymnatortum Monday night, but B A M Lawn Service got closer to the top and Nichols rvithnani Outboard Service Sendee Center had a good week to get out o f the league cellar. _ The league standings after four weeks are (with this week's record In parenthesis): Westview 16-4 (3-2); Premier 13-7 (3 -2)jT T A M l j J l M j}»l (4-1), both 7-13: and Baptist Church (0-8) and Nichols ta-ii. m Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church 8-15(1-4), FORT LAUDERDALE— The n o ri^ P en th en . named Bryan Murray, fired aa the Detroit Red Wings' general manager, their general manager. Murray replaces Bobby Clarke, who returned to the Philadelphia Flyers after last season. . Murray, Bl...was tosd by Drtrott idter UM Exciting night ends Lake Mary softball league s = s s = s i- - - - - - - - - - - - CHICAGO — Chuck Crim was victorious in nts first start in seven years, leading the Chicago Cuba to a 8-8 victory over the Florida Marlins, who lost their seventh straight game. Rick WUklns and Rey Sanches each drove In two runs in a five-run first Inning as the Cuba won for the 10th game In their lad 14 games. It was Crtm's sixth nugor-league start and first since 1987 when he pitched for Milwaukee. HU only other win as a starter was June 2. 1987. over Kansas City. In his first nugor-lcaguc start. LAKE MARY - A long, long season came to an exciting end in the City o f Lake Mary Department of Parks ft Recreation Men's Friday Night Spring Slowpltch Softball League at the Lake Mary Sports Complex last Friday night. The 10-week aeason. which was supposed to end on July 8. was finally completed with make-up games originally aet for July 1. Each o f the games had a bearing on the next as Brat PRISM pounded Sanford Paint ft Body. 19-8. to clinch third place and move to within a half-game o f second place. Griffin Construction took the challenge to heart and used a five-run third inning to erase a 8-3 deficit, then plated 16 runs In the fourth inning to destroy Cum­ berland - Farms. 24-8, to clinch second place and move to within a half-game o f first place. This time it was Florida Manor's turn to answer and it did, scoring five runs In the fourth inning to break a 2-2 tie and ,going on to top the Braves 10-2 to wrap up the title. Florida Manor concludes the C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN * * i * jfe Griffin Construction closed the season with a seven game winning streak after a 1-2 start, to finish 8-2. PRISM wound up 7-3. Sanford Paint ft Body 3-7. the Braves 2-8 and Cumberland Farms 1-0. The Fall SoftbaU League lO-week seasons will start the week o f September 8th. Men's C Leagues will be offered on Tuesday. Thurs­ day and Friday nights, a Women's C League will be offered on Monday nights, and the A T A T League will play on Wednesday nights. Registration for current teams will be from M onday. A u gu st 8th through Friday August 19th. with new teams allowed to start regis­ tering on Monday. August 22nd. Team fees Is 8280: ASA fee Is 812: and non-resident fee is 88. Call Terry Diedrich At 324-3097 If you have any questions. Doing the damage for PRISM were John Donahue (triple, double, two singles, three runs). Mike Frmtrik (triple, three singles, three nuts, three RBI). Don Basil (three singles, tw o r u ns , f o u r R B I ) . Paul Mlotkowski (triple, single, four runs, two RBI) and Rob Palagano (double. Y O U R A R E A , - V fc & s t fr s fc . A R E A D Williams (two — . — - - - -r & -----J S S ,SSrSSSS,S Lester Agnew (two singles, two RBI). Rick Pepin (two singles, run). Jordan Reese (single, run. RBI). Ken Daubert (single, run). Don Vanderftn (single) and Bob Owixdala (run). Providing the offense for Florida Manor were Todd Pagel (three singles, run. two RBI). Vic DtBartolo (triple, single, three runs. RBI). Johnny Haddock (two singles, RBI). Jim Helmer (two singles, run). Kyle Brubaker (single, two runs. RBI). Tim Huck (single, run. RBI). Blake Murray (single, two runs). Ralph Correa (single. RBI). Jerry DtBartolo (single) and Joe DtBartolo (RBI). The Braves were led by Jim Whltted (three singles). Jay Norris (tw o singles, run. RBI). Steve Geradorf (hit. run). Troy Williamson (hit. RBI) and Rich McCoy and Dave Shaffer (one hit each). Chris Bacon (two runs). T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y �*«w*. S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S iy> at Samliwl* Fart iWiSwtfUvy ni|ttt Pint roc* — uiiaVOi il.ft IRURacIn 0 00 140 1.M 1Gunner'* Bet 4.40 1.00 0 SJ Dawn 0.00 Q (M l I4.Mi F (M l Itl.lti T (1-141M l JO Second race— IAOOi Mi It JO 0 Lawyer Lip* 7JO i.to i.ao 4 SJ Warrior 4JO 4.00 4 Pap* Jack 140 Q (M l 17.00; F (M l 07JO; T (0-4-41 100.401 DO (1-014*40 Third race-1444; Di 40.17 4 MMw m I Mltty MOO 15 40 *40 1 Temma Alvarado S40 1.10 •Jump Quick 140 Q (M l *44*1 F (OAK) IS Jtl F (AIM ) *.10: T (4-1-4, I aich*l 044.00 Fevrlk race— 14*0: Ci 11.47 SRD Hanky Fanky 41JO 1040 1740 4 Along Cam* Noah 10*0 4.00 I Secret Partner 440 Q (P I) M.4*i F (M l HOJOi T ( M l ) ljit.4 0 ; tCerryav*rl4ju.N Fifth ra ce -L4 M ; Mi 11.74 4 Butter Gala 740 140 1.10 lOCarrle i t s 7.40 •TH Viper 4.10 Q (1-4) 47.4*1 F 14-All) S.IOi F (AM-11 0.7*1 T (*-141*1040 S ltth ra ce -M M ; B i ll JO 1 Ripley Rabtnaon 1040 *40 140 I Kattu Undarttoed *40 I JO 4 Dewey Gloria *41 Q (M l 1140; F 0 4 ) ISOJOf T ( H 4 I 70*.40; (M -L l a d ) 07.40 Sevawth race — 1400; Ci 1140 1 TL T Teddy 1S40 MO 140 Baltimore (FamanWt H I at Mmnttota (Tapani f-7). 1:11p.m. Now York (Hitchcock 1 11 at Milwaukee (Miranda 1-41,1:05 p.m. Detroit (Belcher M S at Cleveland (Nagy M ),7 :«p .m . Oakland (Witt BO) at Kama* City (DoJnut 101.0:01p.m. Naahvllla (Twtnol U IS Chattanooga (Redo) 11 10 ■•HuntovllM (Athltct) 11 10 Birmingham (WSax I 11 M Mempht*(Rayal» 10 U i-cTlnchad flrtt-haltdlvltlen tilt* JackaoavlWa at KmivHM Hunttvlla at Chattanooga Florida Stata League Second Hall ■a- -*--. sBmrnBinvnii W.F. Beach (Eapeol Daytona (Cub*) St. Lucie (Met*) ■ Brevard (Marlin*) Vera Beach (Dodger*) Otcaela (Adrotl Wwlrwttl Saraeata (Rad Sail St. Fete (Cardinal*) ■ Tampa I Yankee*I Fort Myere (Twin*) Dunedin (Blue Jay*I Lakeland (Tiger*) Clearwatar (Fhllllat) Charted* (Nangart) ■ wen tlret-hatt title Stifflaid rl 4 0 0 0 Canlnoll 4 111 Clbmnlb 4 111 Sntlaooc 4 111 KAbbtl** 4 0 10 Brbarlalb 4 0 10 Rappp 100 0 Carrillo pb 10 0 0 Mthawtp 0 00 0 Whltmrph 10 00 Sctwldp 0,0 0 0 Arlatpn 1 00 0 Total* M H O S Soaart 40 11 May II 110 1 Gttlllct 1100 Wilkin* c 4 1 1 1 Badwlalb 1 1 0 0 ButKtap 0 0 0 0 Farentph 0 0 0 0 It V a m p o o o o Myartp 00 00 Snctwiu 4 0 11 Crimp 10 0 0 JH m dilb 1 1 1 0 Tatat* to • s i I K p.m.— SUN. stwlby Fra Sw im 1 p m. - WON. W I M M. National League: Florida Marlin* at CMeape Cub*, (LI 7:10 p.m. - WON, National Laagua: Atlanta Brava* at New York Mat*. (LI 0:11 p m . - WON. American Laogua: Chicago Whit# Soa at Taaa* Ranger*, ( LI I p.m. - POX INO ESPN, Heavyweight*: Tommy Morrlmn v*. William Morrli f p.m. - USA, Maavywatghlt; Jaramy William* vt. Mart W llltIL I FOOTBALL ♦ p.m. — SUN, High School: BlgMCIa»»lc OOLF 10p.m. - ESFN, Brlckyord Invitational OOODWILL OAMES 1:05 p.m. - TBS. Diving, gymnattlc*. *hort track *paa*katlng 11:0} a m . — TBS, Diving, gymnatllc*. abort trakc waadakatlng .141 575 JlS ill .all MaBnaos: M o a , WBd., & S a l 1pm NighOy; a (7 J 0 p m Sdntom FtB t at a l M b Bt u b b I G REYHOUND PARK * SoloEnds 4 i Sunday, August70,19941 C O L L E C TO R C A R 0 8 WITH A N Y P U R CH A S EW HILE S U P P LIES L A S TI Amoco UMmsts Odd Motor OH oond. towea WWXLtOWSO •Urns (2 pm C O LLECT THESE Auto Value/0 LIMITED ED ITIO N W INSTON CUP COLLECTOR CARDS-50 different cards in all! Each card has interesting facts about your favorite • driW e-R fcky Rudd, Nan Btihnek) Witfy1 Wallace, Ken Schrader and many, many f m old!' Sdhry, b ut we must lim it a maximum of 2 free per family. Additional cards available for 5 9 per pack, limit 4 per customer please. HURRY.„QUANTITtES ARE U W TED f S W M fW h fh tn W . , «, j<*•*»—•*/.! iNWFnce ^ 9 ■Sire* MM many c m 4UgM Ruefca 11,7:11p.m. 4070ft 4070ft 0970ft 4074ft 4974ft 40740ORaafeftr »J0 vU other* 10% cKRogulorPdoo OPEN SEVEN DA YS A WEEK! \ EAST ELLIJAY 12313 LsrooDn** WaddM Trade Cmirr VoUay VJUo* Sh Cl HCRNITT ISLANO Ji N CouHnei_PU( SAVANNAH 4)07 Manigomaiy Slraat 312-14M SAVANNAH 1001 Stud**** Road SS1-SM4 ssoeooo �r r ^r r t t * Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, August 2, 1994 - SB She spends a lot of time at the hospital V o lu n teer ‘ch arts’ 25,000 in 20 years of service Volunteers needed The Stardust Service Unit o f Girl Scouts ts planning to Install a small barrier at the pond In front o f Lake Mary Elementary. Stardust adopted the pond two years ago. A SBA (Small Business Administration) grant helped put the trees around the pond, and a grant from the Lake Mary CIA paid for the understory and Is paying for the bonier. The bonier will be Installed on the northwest side o f the pond which Is unprotected by sidewalks. Due to w h afs Involved, most o f the w o ^ w lll done by parents. The project Is scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 13 at 7 a.m. Anyone wishing to volunteer to help can call Mary Rowell st 321 •1498. By BUBAN W INNER Harold Correspondent SANFORD — Grace Smith has been a volunteer most o f her adult life. She went from Navy relief to Gray Lady, then Pink Lady, now known as an AuxIlian. S m ith and her husband. Horry, have been married 50 years. As Smith put It. "W e've been loving It and living It a good long time." Her husband la a retired Navy admiral. They have two sons. Harry D., and Thomas, and two grandsons. on First Street that was then called Sanford Memorial Hospi­ tal. "When we first came to Sanford my husband took‘over the Sanford Naval academy as a supervisor. At that time the Naval academy was across from the old hospital. So. 1 klpd o f Ovm aterB to gather A regular meeting o f Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, comer o f Park and 5th, Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657. Nar-Anon to offar halp Nor-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information, coll 889-6364. Clogging elaaaoa formad The Old Hickory Stampers offer free beginner clogging classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available. Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 349-9529 for more Information. Taka off pounds tantlbly Members o f Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings* from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church, 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6:15 and 8:45 p.m. Each week a different program on weight loss will be conducted. For more Information about the club, call 323-1788 or 323-1694. was still in the military. " I worked prat with the Navy Relief, she sold. " A lot o f that was helping take care o f the wives In the military." Smith spoke o f how she then moved on to volunteer os a "Oray Lady" with the Red Cross. "When we were stationed in Naples. Italy In the 8 0 . . ! worked os a Gray Lady, she sold. "It too was volunteer work and the Red Cross needed help.! did a little o f ev**yppng. Smith spoke o f their move to Sanford ana her beginnings as a Pink Lady at the old hospital she said. "I work five days a week and about five or six hours each day. The gift shop Is open from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Then after all that work I still have laundry, meals to cook, a house to dean and a husband to take core of. I think I get a lot of satisfaction out of my work at the hospital though, you can be assured that 1 wouldn't have worked this long If I didn't feel l was helping. I like to help people. I feel I'm doing something to help someone. I enjoy It and my husband doesn't object or I wouldn't be there." Sm ith also elaborated an various duties o f other auxlilans and upcoming plans for the Gladys Smith is tha buyar for tha hospital gift shop. group. "W e're growing and have more .services to offer." she sold. "People can work at the Information desk, with the trolley, In emergency. In short stay, or In the open heart unit. We also have auxlilans that work in CCU (Critical Care Unit) and ICU (Intensive Care Unit). We plan to have a recruitment breakfast In September. We're eager to Invite more couples, husband and wife teams, and Just more people in the program." Toastmasters moat Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet the first and third Tuesday o f July and August, 7:30 p.m., at Lake Mary Chamber o f Commerce office. In Lake Mary Centre, at Lake Emma Road. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information. Optimist Club moats wsskly The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon at the Colonial Room at Touchton's in downtown Sanford. Visitors are welcome. KtetsoteCkib m— te W adw sctey Odour-month r; Rome, ■elgu lm . Spain, . Holland, Francs, Germany, Portugal. Brasil and more. MMor Ta locally famous for a t fr um- a- thon ha di d f o r Muacvlar Dystrophy. Ha plays a vibraphone (pictured) as wall « tha marimba, xylophone and tha orohaatral m is and othar percussion Instalments. The Kiwonla d u b a f Sanford holds Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center, North Banfofw Avenue at the lafcefront. Visiting. K1womans are welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, 323-5068. AaroMeaoffarad The City o f Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics Hrv— Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Chat is 83 per dose. Instructor is Debbie Block, board certified with over 10 yean experience. Call 330-5697 for more deUll*. CsMtUnara mart Wednesday SANFORD — The 1993-94 Cooatlinere meetings will be held at 10 s.m. the first Wednesday o f each month at the Sanford Senior Center. 401E. Seminole Blvd. ' All former members and employees o f the former Atlantic CnniUwn Railroad ore Invited to attend. For Information, coll F. P. Dunn at 322-8961. Blood Bonk took* donors Central Florida Blood Bank la asking donors o f all types blood — especially O-type donors — to donate at Its Sanford branch, 1302 E. Second St. For Information, call 322-0822. S T mrmmSSwIfiVBSSS tensr Um- mmm m MIU. [bj.— IM uewarS5H5T» otst s ± . SB5" IS 1" WM e r r BeEKTStlS" 5 s car p sH 1 S¥K» rwa* O w U1 5 5 5 BaA Sansi II'Un" %m lU-iar mm C«Ea~ N-WTW*i-------P U fota rOMT Children are bright colors in tapestry off liffe DBAS ABBTs Re bringing children to graduation ceremo­ nies: About 30 yea n ago, when my youngest sister was planning her wedding, her three older Olsten expressed concern about bringing our children — which numbered eight In all. She not only Insisted that all family members share in her mm mSZ? amv mm oSmI m 555 5S2**?VBBtoM555511 1 ------s** ■RBW s r»is -5 RwantitMT BEST 55m x i.T jn iu v m ADVICS cooing somewhere, moms and dada whispering, flashbulbs go­ ing off, or a dad with hie video camera walking back and forth ABIGAIL VAN BUREN moment o f Joy. all o f her five might scram the next time I nieces dressed alike and were - make a purchase and the cashier her attendanta. The bablea hands m e m y product, and (based, the girts squirmed, and instead o f saying Thank you." we did our beat to maintain says. "Here you got" I usually some level o f calm and dignity, will look at the cashier and say. But even the minister took note "You're welcome." Moat o f the o f the children's activities and Ume I do this. I get a puzzled commented on the richness o f look from the cashier, the wedding. Please tell me that this is He reminded everyone that happening only In California. I wedding* were family affairs and would hate to think that this also children were on Important port goes on In the Midwest. Where o f the family — a wise reminder are the m anagers o f these tn this day o f putting children stored? Aren't they training their last, or o m i t t i n g them altogether. Many years later, when I graduated from college (I was the last o f five children to do so), this some crowd of kids, plus a couple more who had been bom tn the Interim, came to my Marine Pfc. Omar Sanchez, graduation. T h ey w ere the aon o f Graciela D. Sanchez of greatest cheering section In the 203 S. Hampton Court. Sanford, auditorium. re c e n tly com p leted recru it PAT training and was meritoriously promoted to his present rank. DEAR ABBTt Speaking about During the training cycle at graduation ceremonies, when I Marine Corps at Marine Corps attended my sister’s graduation Recruit Depot. Parris Island. from college, the entire audience S.C.. recruits are taught the stood up and applauded when a hssic o f battlefield survival, mili­ 24-year-old woman was handed tary routine and personal and her diploma — she waa holding professional standards. her 2-monlh-old baby In her All recruits participate In an arms! Sign m e ... active physical conditioning program and goto proficiency In DBAB ABBTt It seems to me a a variety o f miltary skills Ingraduaton Is a family affair, so I e l u d i n g f i r s t a i d . r i f l e marksmanship and close order bring my children and try to d r ill. T e a m w o rk and selfkeep them as quiet and welld is c ip lin e are e m p h a sized behaved as possible. But there throughout the cycle. will always be a baby crying or c!erks7 Where's the appreciation for having shopped at their store? This has happened to me In discount chains, grocery stores, Wal-Mart. J.C. Penney. Macy's. etc. in short, this happens ev­ erywhere. Am 1 the only person driven craxy by this lack o f courtesy and appreciation? Am I the only person ready to quit shopping where the cashier doesn’t know how to say "Thank you"? Thank you, Abby. for listenl>1g' JENNIFER IN ROCKLIN, C ALIF. your biggest problem, you take the prize for being the luckiest person who ever wrote a "Dear Abby” tetter. It's possible that clerks at Wal-Mart. J.C. Penney and Macy's want a little respite from the routine "Thank you" — or "Have a nice day." FORT HUACHUCA, Sierra Vista. Arts. - A rm y Capt. Herbert D. Thompson has ar­ rived for duty here. T h o m p s o n la the son o f H erb ert L. Thom p son and stepson o f Dorothy C. Thompson or2988 Beal St.. Deltona. He la a 1972 graduate of Glynn Academy. Brunswick. Ga.. and received an associate degree In 1985 f r o m E m b r y - R l d d l e Aeronautical University. Daytona Beach. *» • f * 4 • f I L �SB - Banlord Horald, Banlord. Flortdk - Tuesday. Aufluel 2. 19W It’s finally official: Jackson Presley husband and wife By JIF F WILSON Associated PressWritar ;; rj.ir -A ’.‘.vf., t-aC LOS ANGELES — The kingdoms o f Graceland and Nevcrland are Joined. Michael Jackson and Lisa Marie Presley have confirmed what they denied for 11 weeks: that they were secretly married and are "very much In love." "M y married name is Mrs. Lisa Marie Pre­ sley-Jackson." Elvis’ 26-year-old daughter said In a statement released Monday by Jackson’s production company. " I am very much In love with Michael, 1 dedicate my life to being his wife.” the statement said. "1 understand and support him. we both look forward to raising a family and living a happy, healthy life together." The pair said they lied for the take o f their privacy, eluding entertainment reporters for nearly three months after a quickie ceremony at a judge’s house In the Dominican Republic on May 26. "W e are both very private people living in the glare o f the public media." the statement from MJJ Productions explained. "W e both wanted a private marriage ceremony without the distrac­ tion o f a media circus." Rumors o f the marriage were first reported July 10. after the Judge told the Dominican newspaper Ltattn Diario that he had performed the 15mtnute ceremony. The celebrities* publicists denied the report. But s Dominican Immigration official said Jackson was In that country on May 26, and Donald Trump was rumored to have lent the newlyweds a New York "love neat" In his glitzy Trump Tower in New York City. Tabloid photos purported to show the blushing bride with a disguised Gloved One at Disney World. Their honeymoon hideaway turned out to be — surprise — Trump Tower. "I'v e known this secret for a long time,” real estate magnate Donald Trump told a crowd outside the Fifth Avenue complex o f expensive apartments and upscale boutiques. •They’ re very happy now." Jackson. 35. msde no comment. His publicist. Bob Jones, said the singer Is "very happy ... like any newlywed." The marriage has the blessing o f Priscilla Presley. Lisa Marie's mother, said Priscillas publicist. Paul Bloch. CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICK O f FICTITIOUS MAMt Nolle* It htrtby glv*n thal I am i n m < hi butinott al MS) Otd Lab# Mary Road, P.O. Boa *11411, Lake Mary, Somlnol# County, Florida, undor tho FIclllHu* Nam* of ABACUS FACTORS, and mat I Intond to roglttor Mid nam* with tho Dlvltlen at Corporation*. Tail* hatioo, Florida, In accordant* with Ih* prevliloni at Ih* F id itlout Nam* Slatvto*. To Wilt Sad Ian MS.OO, Florida Statut*«mi. Deborah Long Publllh: Augutl 1.1W4 P K U It Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS B.-00 AJL •8:30 P it MONDAY ttwu catOAV CL0SE0 SATURDAY kSUNDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES 1<eeneieullw URiBB Teonaacuity*Urn**— All ot m M property bo*"* In tho County ot Somlnol*. Slot* of 1thus_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11.11b Uni Rato* art gw htu*. bats* on 3Hn*» * 3 Unaa IMnitnuffl m ww SctwSutng may K tu da Herat) AdyetWat at Me M M an Cancel wtwn you q H to* ^Fayotftt w ^ > w X w M t ^ i w nwd UtoMdotcnphontottaototltootiB Copynaot teaow accagabhUypographical torm ■ComtnwcM ttoguoncy two* *»* arodobN DEADLINES Florida- Union such carllflcatott) tholl bo rodoomed according to law, ih* property dMcrlbod In tuch cortlUcatol*) will bo told I* tho Mghott bidder at tho watt front door. Somlnol* County Courthout*. Sanlord, Florida, an tho Mnd day ot Augutt, t m *1 II AAA Payment ot Sal* to*. appliea bio documentary ttamp ta rn and recording Not or* rogulrod to bo paid by lha tuccttttui biddor al tho tala. Full payment ot on amount equal to tho BHne TOM Una 3 oon**eut»v* t i m * t f l f b Hog NOW ACCEPTING ■S t S t B S w tST iiw M lB oS V W W such cortldcatod) will bo tots to Ih* Mghatt btSAtr at Ih* wotl front Soor, tomlnoi* County Courthouoo. tantord. Florida. on ttw HTM Say at AUOUST. tm . at 11 AAA Orlando - Winter Park 831*9993 Tuotdoy thru Friday 12 Noon Tha Sunday U N oonFnday >Monday » M P M . Ftrtay ADJUSTMENT* ANO CNEDfTB: IntfwOWfN#» s n i I n at ad. Ms Sanford Herald wM be rfiFcnNMs for *»>• Ineoftlon only and only to the extant of the ctMfof that insertion. Ftooee check your od for aoewroey tha flrodday-lt rune. Ft** modtcol can, trampor tallow, ceuntollng. private Sector plut Hying otporaot. Bar m i n i Ctaarwator Attorney M w Frtckor..... H S tH lta (SEAL) Mary atm* Morta O ort at tha Circuit Court law mat* County. FlerlSa By: Mlchall# L. Illva Doputy Clorti FJbllth: July it. Jt. and Augytl I. f.tfW D K T-tn 23—Lost B Found Legal Notice NOTtCI OF AFFIXATION FOR TAX OBtO N O T I C l IS H I N I B V OIVIN. mat DEBORAH A OR BRIAN S CUMMINOS. tho hotdor of the tenoning certific­ ate!*) ha* Mas isls eartMeaN (t) tarateaSMSfaBoNaooS Maroon. Tho corttlkom nunword) u. - ®aocaigNF^^i -a andm- roartt) A*- _ ,0of 4^. |iI ine and ma namattl bn ' aaaaaaaStt/aroaaMMMi APFORDABLB IFM . HR1 top, ISyr*. ttM It* CeUficAti Me at Yoaraf iMuancoNBf Oaatrlpttan Si FfMartyt L IO LOT a b ut C A BBTBVBN AOOTOMIOWAVFBTFOX m odticb aaaaaMd: e js & M n m CCLCMUTY CIPHER Services a a r 'IILHHV HMD D WT L XM HIRHD NLNNJTI MDL OV UNN HOL KL QWINA JZ BDJMABLT. ' WNJMLB JZ MOL JT AWTL — OLTALNN DWNXL X. kaaaasa1 " t e u r ii PfW tO US BOUrnON: ’A wno noa dbbti afcunc. OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Parte Ntj: -i V V•- - *' -fnf' - -m trm rvm r- iMSwiT •You to knowby now Ionly nub* boavy grunting nolm In my sloop.' i smono. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida * Tuesday, August 2, 1994 - SB 71—H » if W snttd SARNI ifyeuhavsceuragacfffl IMC440T A position is available lor a P IT CdAulstant Manager in our Sanford store. Sterling salary I7.S0/HR. Apply In aersewi m i OrtatWs Are, s-t SEEKING FULLY (M l NANNY Business prof, seeking sip. Nanny to babysit newborn In your home. Bsc. Rets, Valid Or. Lie. and flee, schedule a must I Contact Hotly m i n s wi-rmwir.rss.wsa. H P INOUtlRIM. SCW IM M A O N N tO fO U T M S A iW N R I D EXPERIENCED SPREADER/CUTTER Man-Thur*. sis hr work ear*. Pd hattPay A vacstto ' aft Saa Off, a w 0 Wsrr Nd-, SoffsrdMIffIS QPtRtENCCO CMPIRTEI Must hast trsnwai atlen. •7-SMrrvi Lake Mary. Campany needs eaparltncsd soldsrsrs ter surface ptocs work. S7/HR. Never a tot I Quallttod hsmss reeds* m tho Trl-Cauntv area. It Intarastsd (Maas* tall................ .......... CNI LOR I N I HOMS IO C IIT Y 40T-4U-44II HsloYsssbersI. I2MU3 STTUr, IWKR MIL TECH . Terms optional, i l l w 17th St. Sanlo r d .m m o Dally warfc- ON ly pay --------M i Pi'ark - ' Dr. TttIWIVEI F / T or F/T. AteIt or tomato. Mutt have peed driving record and know Sanford area. __________ n s -m e Far TID Y MAID. I days/wfc with aay ana benefits, sw-tist WAREHOUSE AND S IN IN A L LABOR N I L F N R ID R D I Benue tor drivers. All shirts available. Dally pay, no too. Report ready to wort I X am, Industrial Labor* *vc., toil French Av. No phano calls SPRINT fTAFPINO,Sff-M1t ALL POSITIONS M Laying 73— Em ploy m #nt Wantad Irrlgatlsn Full Hwa M a i n MECHANIC ttooss Ciisatog My Ipoctattyt Yas I ds Windows! to yre. sap. Honest A reliable. Free Cat. M e-m -iM sraay-m aait. Must have sxpartonc* and an.1 a ts v rc triT o w iN R , M IO tCAL *1— A p a r t m a u n / H o u s e to S u r a CM S FEM ALE PREFERRED. Homs with pael. i room* • saa/wt _and|iw/wk. Call H i m Faslllans available lor wet laI cart CNA'S to cars tor our weclal residents Came dec* out our facility ana meat Its now administration. e«cel lent benefits aactuge with maaical ana S m m Insurance ana retlramant plan available. Aggty: M l Motlenvllle A vs. (anM raFiatnt............. i o i WHOLLY M M B /M M O I* Futl ttma, Man.* Frl., • to 4. delivery. Call W M f Several hard warfcars far Oec. M-ff to MAS Auguet fthar toth. S I. W af lantord-Mt-eaWi' 33— B o o m s f o m e n t A R U IIT.C L K A N RM. Sanford! Kitchen, phone, coin laundry. sflAua. Apts, else l»S-ato» CL BAN ROOMS, single starting tri/ w k . Kitchen, phana. laundry, vMaa games, ell Street aarklna....-..... a t o t n P IM A L I P R IP IR R BO . Ream w/swn bath, kltchan prlv, UM/ma. utilities Included Must Ilka children A animals. O w Bedroom Apartments s m o tA L e MesiwoOd Apts. 177 7774 whhckeewwi_____ E F F IC IE N C Y A I BEDROOM Large, alr condlttoned. SMI A S77J plus StOO depeslt. St I Perk Avo. Ms-aasior aso ssot HISTORIC D ISTR IC T I bdrm. garage apt. with A/C. Sop* rate entrance, elf street perking. M l 7M I alter 4:08 f f iA T S A C r Up to M e - hr. Oethertng casing petition*. Apply In All rental and real estate advertisements art sublet! to M D g la n y A v g .flA Wd O r ta n ^ l^ M ty , Idle Uwwlag Aed whit* makes It Illegal to advertise any preference, lim­ itation ar altcrim lnallen r, raitoton, Kiel status F u ll lim a with C D A ar sgulvatoncy. tor N A IY C '.Catti ....... BOB ry. Htrtng FT/FT, Meaapert A Dawaastrators. Unique RARARS IF F tC tm C V UMII- Free Strtff siwali? — training. Catl A i l t s / m a , 1 st A l a s t . Owner/■rebar. SANPORO • t bdrm. with toncad yard. Pft/wt. S P C .M W I ____________ IC W R IY V O F F IC R R Jab trgbdng. Armed A unarmed b pptot taat/me i UnfurrSWed avail, m asts Write A Want Ad That Sells! s s ts g z x x . i l the n e d e r wants to know . orarAon mBS8ts&E< If raw * st ontiMss.m coanaiiaTiuocano t/l, with tormal dining rm., screened porch I Nkely land scapedI Priced right I taejgg 3722471 • 1212771 saaaoao •lmimmy to*s*H4-7l»____________ • iR O B rlld iV B W aElflctonctos a I bedroom Take SIM oil til months rent with this ad and approved credit. Call; Stake Property Management A Realty, lac. n i 7i n .................. .............tw o roue REALTY 3274171 1471 A Lake ■ t/|, C/H/A, carport. S400/mo„ S70S sac. M l 0 Myrtto Av*. • 1 /1 . C / H / A , a ll a p p lla n c a t. S4»/ m o ..tW t* c . I lf W. I Mb - l/l. A/C, ctoanl tltl/ m o , tXO sacurlty SANFORD I bdrm SlOO/mo. 1 bdrm tlff/mo. plus sac. AM mil, paid except atoc. 1M a»*l SANFORD - 1 bdrm. 1 bath, washer, dryer, screen patio, pool, tennis courts, security gate, ssis plus security. 4071X 4S1I or S04-7N H M 4 1/2 MONTH FRCIII i idrm ./i Bath m m * SWENANDOAW APARTM ENTS 103— Mo d e m U n f u r n lih a d / W ant H ID D EN LA N E Santord/Lk. Mary, 1 bdrm. 1 bath, fenced yd. sais/mo. plus top. SSI 7S4* IN T N I C O UN TR Y Small horn* available to rant. For details p to a s a ca im i-M l__________ W jL WOPEBTIEI S A N F O R D S/l Near buses. town, pats passtota. Fenced yd.e ncTperch.t*N W -47S7 S A N F O R D 1/ t, la rg e let. salt/me plus SIM dap. call n e -a m laavs mewaga. SANFORD, i bdrm. l i t bath lakakont house MM/ma. ___________ M I I M 4___________ S A N F O R D N E A R 1-0 1/1. 1371/mo. use security. Available «/tl. Call» W O SANFORD, 1 BDRM. Uk BATH, sm/mo. plusespaslt. No p e t s -m in i S A N P O R O Very Nice! Jbdrm/Heath, H /A large tot. tsse/ma. ai uedM Q iiM e-4711. 0 NO R TH LA K E V IL L A O I 1/1 split plan, Iptc. pool, washsr/dry slts/me sits sac a BANORA family community, 4/1, family rm . Immediate occupancy S7K me.. S7Htec. g t A N F O R O 1/t ig. reams. C/H/A. SitS/ma. SIM esc. P N O R TN LA N R V IL L A R I 1/1, tplc.. Is ks Iren I, peal, weight rm . sws/me. sue tec. O lM tP O R R i n apt. Washer A dryer, pat to. tttkno U*C tec 0 SANFORD t a w/ carport, CHASSIS me.. SUI sec. UNa N was ear mm." MmOsyto 3M -IIM Aftor SFM; M H 4M 1 BDRM NOUSB Quiet neighwhaad. USS/ma tSM dam— a sac. 3B - I I P attar lam I 1 D R M . I B A T H , 141# M agnalla A va ., la n ia rd . S4M /m a .ca iim -i7M I yftrd. ter. parch. Avallabto August 1. SiU/iiwnth. m t m _________ J R R O V I OR., lantord. 3/1, cant. H/A. wall to wall carpal. fvd. SUS/nid SS1 ISS3 t BIDROOM, t AaRb cant H/A, family rm. Only sm dawn I ANofbdrm. I bath avallabto. Ash Maul our HUD hemotl 105— D u p lR X - LAKE MART 1 bedrm, W/W carpet, CH/A, w>pl fenced yard.Qaed Areasiisrts SANFORD Oood arse. Clean 1 bdrm. private paSo/yard. pets QK.s)HptositoB.ies«4t 1 BDRM. I NATH, central H/A. coxy, private, eft Sanford Ave end Airport Blvd. S41S/mo. plus I mo. socurlty. No pots. Avail. S/I3H4M1___________ 107— Mobil# H o iw re / R tn t O IN K V A AREA 1/1, Air. I m/rant A I month etc. Avail able now. S41I/mg let-SMl. PRIVATE l/ l, on IS acres. Water furnished. tUO/mo plus S4M sec. Bel's. X4M4I370 SANFORD 3 mob** homes, 1 bedroom each, A/C, sersmtd porch, carport M747S0 114— W artb o uit Sp a eg / H#nt SECURITY WAREHOUSE-4SA and Old Lak* Mary Blvd. M .tS i . 3.000 *q. f|. of llca/warehous# 'Flnlshod of­ fice space also aval labia. Kageabe Realty, I-aw-nta WORKSHOP tor small to medi­ um tiro business. Starting as tow at S140 a tq ft. Excellent _Jocatlon2_— k b p g A k l • O F F IC E S T Y L E M E T A L DESK - Sdrawort. S40 OBO. Call M4 d l l WANT to Call RBALTORS. your W Realty Carp., ........ -tU-MM lt 3 — L a w n ft G a rd e n l CRAFTSMAN IIH F RIDINO MOWER Newly serviced, runt graetll MMMi-ifTO. • LAWN MOWER- I I " sell propelled, rear bagger, Excellent condition I *100 CtiiM isrst m - P t t s * S u p p li t s ARC Qtnn+n ttitpliiiNl pyppy« I months old. til s/wts. illnots ol owner forces sale, ixoox}. FREE to good heme. 1 German Shepherd pups, t spayed tomato, t male net neutered. Frator stay together. MUM* • MINATURE SCNNAUZKR•1 yr* eld spsytd, all shots. SIM................Call 407SS0-IS4S l/ l an l U - u J Lu w*. IVnCIQ IwT hnnas nor ids w VEyirW ■STATB ON M l A C R III 4/1Is split plan, avor 7.000 tq. ft., fenced lor horse* iin.OM C O U N TR Y N O M I ON t.*l ACREIt 1/1. IIv, Nn. lam. rm t. fenced for heroes. Carport. 171,IMt CUSTOM BUILT Wit Llv, din. lam. rmt, eat In kit., security, tatollltolM.MI11 1 ar I Bdrm, newer carpal A paint, C/H/A. carport tUSOO BRICK 3/1 spill, llv, din, lam. rmt, sac. system, ter. parch, fenced »d . jsregsl tat, M0 ASSMEHOQNUnCSI S7JM DOWN 11/1 oplit llv., din., aat In Htch. fenced w/garag*. asti/m aUMM si.aMM.aa o o w n i i n split, llv., din, aat In kltch., apgl., garage. sSei/me.sti.M* i */v i » i 11 *. 111 m re i vi niuiu ifnommis i i U N F O R D . T n d w ttria i^ !!ir* q It • t « ,m tq R. Overhead 3/tq R. It. Jim iDoyle sprinklers. U/tq 1/1 w/kg. Master bdrm. Greet Rm, oat-ln kltch Ml MM H lC B i 1/1is, double let, Flnocretl area, laniard. SS7.M. 407-3D-0S31 117—Commtrcial R rM i n .L t S iR M R i ____ M McDto. Zanad RC-1, New Intorlar. Oaad tor afflcs/hom* ' rental. S4MMORO Fin. Avail. 3»-3tMar*v*s.3MdMa 133—A C TM t** LatE/lRiR oSbarv" Tvre nlc* building tots, tldt by sld*. 71 by IN ggth.4WNMMM.______ o a io w M u tiA c a n Ideal tor mabfto ham* ar heme site, horses, cattls. farmtot- sr nursery. Zanad agrtcutHvul. SXSM par acre. Small doom payment with asmar financing. M*-MM7T» TWO tto ACRE LOTS, tots ef treat, near St. John's River. SIM M and SHAM S IM M SSM t r l l M I H I N ______________ •IS A C R IE N IA R LRMON BLUFF • In sacura cammunltoll 11 N.OW with saltor terms. IILOtNN LOT ctoto to Semi *DUII neto High, SMU* »♦ ACRBI wtth tie « . frontage an SR as east. Sugar buy I 207— W t t r i i H i A p p t r t l OUR MOTHER'S CLOSET ha* ratocatod to sot W. 1st Street. M-FiA4,Sat. AllMOOM 213— BM tEantf AcctssoriRE BAYLINER - 'SO, 20 ft, 140 HP, traitor. Depth tinder/extras. New • 10/hrt. Kept under cover. tl.SOO Phone M0 S7M O H IIN O E IS F T with galvanlaod traitor. I0HF Merc, saw. Call Rick 1 » 1 703after a. •11 FT w/ traitor. *S HP Marc., 14 lb. trolling motor, fish finder, blmlnl top- Extras) SUM firm................. .331 400] •I0M SKI/FIIH BOAT. 00 HP More., w/traltor. Runt grastl SIAM Call SOSTOOI__________ *11 F T ORAOY WHITE, OMC, Inbaard/autbeard. lap tlra ' 00AM OBO 33)1114 •M F T FOOfTOON beat. All ftoarglats. 140 HF Evlnrud*. Vary faatl Atony extras, like ntw I Only 00.U0 m-SOM 317—Oarp— l i l t t i / 1. 1 Ms-Mi-Mti ted collect Realty M l * 131— InvoEtmont Fronarty / ia io Real Bnwrs, inc 3777431 *d- ACRES! an SR 4», Geneva, *40,SM. Will Itnanw or trad* StSJM equity hr RV ar anvthing efvolue.UTM 11X3 •ttUMfil SMS 30IMNMN Call In yeur garage sal* ad by It naan an Tuesday and lake advantage af our special •srag* sals ad price* i Call Claeelftod now tor del*IIsI 322-7111 133— OMMtomlHiHmE M l l l > R » l l l l M r Ie HISTORIC I ■ ■ ■ next to toa roam. Office ar retail. STSa/mo, t e n s e SANFORD commercial bldg, groat fir atticos ar smalt T S a m fe tra rr woo Ftaatb Alii. Isalsrd R a f r l g a r a t a r , Slavas, WaMars Dryers. Free I taberwarr.6to.as Of H I T T I SET •large executive offices tor rent. SI l l r t t month ter 4 month •PlWniinfi IVpWiI ■PDLBx Ftn Candsttwr.CaRMtdtto and aih floors. All eftices with lake views. Ring Sarah ar SANFORD • V X I mile tram ICC end beltway! SSJS/mo. Fool, nautilus, racket and Ignnlt. Newly rsdaceratod I ___CallTasnaijj,------------ 141— Homtt for la It Lie. Real Estate Braker u m lantord Ave. TaAsX IU P PAaYw M EuN TS jstS A N aw w ats NOMONEYDOWN •■cap! tax, tag, tltto, ale DEO M E TR O • Iftt, automatic. A/C. AM /FM stsrae. Only SI14.04 per month. Call Mr. Payne for appointment. Courtesy Used Cars...........................Ml-1131 #'71 CHEVY El Camlno. no ang. or Iran*., A/C, P/S. P/B. cowl hood, SS grille. No lltl*. Uff. l4 »U tl_______________ #'44 C H E V R O LE T Caprice Clastic, 4 dr., runt good, loaded. *4.000 OBO and 'U Chavretot Belalr, 1 dr., runt . good. M.0QBOBO S74-SW 233-Auto Parts /A c c r e e o t Ir e OHM FORD VAN •now tranT bid motor, all or parts. SMO 233—Trucks/ Busts/Vans - aCHEVY B IA U V IL L I VAN ’7f, t ton, Passenger van, clean. Loaded I Too much to list, mutt tee to appradat*. Only M.4M OBO......... Ml STOP F O R D I Ion tru ck, 1*71, ovsrtlxsd bed. Good work truck. SIAM OBOM11S13 • JE E F FICK UF 4x4, ISIS. VI. auto. Engine and trans. re built (about 10.000 milts) Newer totortorCAQOMIffOO I FULL OOI SFRINO rtaa only. Call U 4-1S31 ANO MATTRESS MS/ERT AMD VtNIUltf ! i’H0f*tHlltS HWO R VA FORCmWRB l Law dawnI Semineto. Orange and Vetuela Counties. Call ter dualist • Lach Arbor, unique lake front heme. Large let... AM.tM 33M271/7744434 SANFORD - Ctoee to Hwy. a* and Airport Blvd. tlt.SM "Carp, owned " 1 bdrm.. new roof and kltchan stow, instda "as is'1 Fat O tto U N FO R D - 1 bdrm. tto bath Ftorteo cartage, owed nears, central H/A. OTAM MUMS Mdl VTWPDDPV iA parts. M4 E. si.------- ----------(RNMORR watbar/dryar, SIISi liiisist it Or bast Cdil KINO WATERBEO Hew dlllant SIM. Alta wlckar stand ug mkrar a chest, US each. OOP MAM4S__________ OMARE EtFA - tong high back safa. Tan with blv* Hewers. 07S Very gtad candlHtn. Call M7-UM. •SOFA SLEEPER agans totoll •Im bad. NICE I |1M Can a W IC X IR M T Y C B Vary ctovi Nice Call nBomroiraanr* ________ CallMOAtOQ. COM PL I T ! ■ K IN * S4SOF tor sate. Sartau* toquldHOSPITAL EBO • hand agaratad typo, w ry goad canditton. Can be teen el I1M I . Airport BM . (100 yards before entering Sanford Akport)..................Only STS # OIL PAINTINR to pastel •hades of Esteban the Bui Hightor. Includes level y carved waedtn tram* Iff. 3U-MM___________________ . PECAN DiNINg ROOM SET. tabto A S chain tfft; I ft. wall unit ITS; beys 10speed bicycle iff ; Antique racllner chair SlU. Call M l HU___________ • U lL b O A T • It Foot. MS Call 10-1410_________________. Oresl eager kmlty. D UPLEX I bed. tones yard. 7 c. ■KCHANNE OR SELL yeur praparty tocatod wrywharal “ ‘ 774-S4II Eiactric Furnisliid In Studioi Only * Enargy bYRddnl itudioc ASuAjilab HAm i R^uaJ^ww NMIMbbkAjL^wi a * AeRauas, 1i h d h #wf| u v i w i •no m q p o v or w o v t i F m A f IW fU a 1 10191 m M U * SufordCourtAim tiaeati ^ " 333— A n tiqiW /C lR S E ic _________ Cars_________ * CADILLAC OCVILLE, 177*. ALL POWER I Only IMM or scall * FORD THUNDER iia O . I H A All arlglnall Needs tame 114*1 OBO MI-CIU •CHEVY Malar hem*. '7*7 Clean, run* greet. Full bath, A/C. Generator. New awning. Oead liras........... ......-M 1-7*H Needs naw parents I FRANKLIN AV • 11B7, M Seel, 10X11 Fla. rm., excellent condition I Town and Country KV Reoert. Sll.fOO M M Iff L A W T O N 14ft T R A V E L TRAILER Selt-centalned, AC. sleeps 4, SUSP. M lTtff after 4 • SHASTA motor home. 11*4. Excellent canditton. 14400 ml. AaklnaHS.OOOX/illtlll • 1*01 COACHMAN M.H. 14 II.. MK ml. Many eitresl Incl. generator. Very easy to drive. SHAM........................ M3 40S0 • 'it WINNBBADO. M It. Naw engine A radiator........... Ml ISfferMI-OtH •Yt ALLEORO malar home 17 It, awning, twin beds, generalor A tv. U U M OAO M 1-STM It 141 acres. W . cantrat H/A, fami­ ly rm.. fireplace I I,M l tq- It. Obi. garage, new carpet, marble tlto. Fenced, hug* aaktl Driving rangel High and dryl Hangs OKI Sl37,Mi 323*5774 ^ 241— R tC TM tiO M F VihiciRE / Camptrs K 1- . A 1 I N D E LTO N A • 1 bdrm. IVk family rm , extrasl S1I.1M W. Mekaewskt.SM-TStS D E L T O N A , anly SSM dawn, MM/ma. Cheese tram 1 home* .. • -- ____ ______ • « RMC WORN VAN, auto. U K ml. lac. eend. W/ extras HHM Hj^^HNJ^BHBjw •es^lff aw 4 dr kends w • W M A m PICKUPS 17k/4)k. ■ S3M0H4M V FORD Escort G T SUM b4 CHEVY Cavalier ^tiioo ow stat er ate-*xt j I7I47W........ - 3177441 M A I ' Chevy. R A s t F IR S T S T. SAMFORD." 121— C o n d o m in iu m H t n t o ls except lax, lag. Mil*, etc C H E V R O L E T CORSICA IN I, A/C, AM/FM stereo, till, crult*. Only StlS.13 per month I Call Mr. Payne tor appointment. Ceertosy Used Cart.......................... MS-1113 f*M*t;a*. 1/1 IgaatoL MM/ma. M l lit* SANPORO, Office tq. ft. building total, ilto tq. ft. per oHko unit. D I -7104 TMCUPf AVMERTS NOMONETDOWN ItlS WRANDLKR - 4 cylinder ’ 111— O f f iO R N EW SantorO eftIces end/er • BUICK Ststton wagsn - ISS4 NS, auto, now A/C. lull power. *1.100or best otter. M4 IIS7 O C H R V ILE R Lefiaron con vertlbto, ‘M. rad, loaded, dq dash, naw top/llres. S4.W0 WS7SOO___________________ • CORVBTTB • IS*1. T-tops. maroon. New gray Interior Low miles. *11,500 M71KH CORVETTE '7* T-TO F Good cand. Needs owner who can glv*TLCU.7»/trad*M100IO DODO! DART '71 Runt good, body good. NO AC. 1*00 OBO MI-MW after Spm___________ LINCOLN TOWNCAR 'M Mini condlllon, garage kepi, loaded, (la w le ss body, mechanically perfect, StK miles. IIO.SOOOBOM11MI. LINCOLN MARK VIII,'St. white with rad leather Interior, new tires, loaded. 40k mil**, 15.rw M l SOWafter Ipm_________ OMERCURY Atorqutl Ststton Wagsn, ISO). V*. auto. air. many naw parts. Nlc* carl tl.SOO or best otter......M41IS7 OMERCURY Sable wagon, 'as. V*. moonroof, PWPL. cruise Icy air, seats 1.MJ00M1SIQ1 P LYM O UTH HORIZON '14. automatic, AC. runt good. nice Interior stoop. 3331444 S Saaftd Motor Co. : £3StZ"iL~ Paul onSTS-CSM FOUR waterfront exocutlvo of licet, i.ioe letal tq. fl. Beautiful Marina setting. Contact Hidden Harbour Marina, m - tot* _______ 231— Cars W e'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. toberamadstodbybullNyr* 9 M 1 S . S a n fo rd A v « f i r (409) sst-ten !\ N TUI tl 1 l‘Ui T T ' i ’ ll FHA/VAtowwf 1/HSANO-a. _________ M w ita iE _________ STUDIOS ITOtntNAMBl AI I tm ilA H l I M " I MS— Industrial T r f a M t K / l lR H t ■n u i S r M 141—H o m tt for S alt HI DORN LAKR A R IA • l/l opIH bdran.. sunken living room, earner fireplace, family FURNtSHEO and U N F U R N W H E D ^ w ^ ^^tjaSKSStlSWfiBS l a t - O H I c o S u p p lit s / E q u lp m o n t T flp lR K / R tf lt IBs/m o............. j 3» m m 'm S A N F O R D R B N Y YO OWN sscwrtty. Re- laundry rm. eft Lake Mary Aivd. dess to n e t tesaasi. A V A IL A B L E I N C 4/1 • In law quarters and workshopI l/ l acral ITt.tM Lake Ad* I bdrm. 1140mo. 1 bdrm, S4IP mo end up 3774170 M OVE IN SPECIAL I and 1 bdrm aptt. A/C, peddle Ians. Near schools and shopping. SJ4S Sits plus depot11 and I yr IM -D v p M x - tm •t e l e c a f t io n a d a p t e r tor closed caption on TV. S4S Call Ml-MM altor 4pm, R E A L T Y , MARINER'S M L U C f — OUF, INC-Neater m -a m ■ FIN ECREIT. 1/1, Family roam, large ham* A tot In goad neighborhood M y 44.Oft I Vontura l,Oawn.3»-7SSl Radio/Sttroo STFNSTROM to •7 —3 K la i-T tiR v itio n / SANPORO R E N T TO OWN 11Mb down contract, llt l S. Elltot.lbod.lM-IUI________ SANFORD I story. 1 bsd/m bath house, a t bad. garage apt, teeaw. 4S7-awiq7. cooiomi SANFORD Cute A Caryl 1 bedr oom, CH/A. shaded tot, SlM/me plus »M 0 sec.dep. M3 4/H or paper *4143*0. FURN RAL if f wk„ util, inLAROB 1 bdrm. I bath, nawly eluded. washer/Wyor. pool, painted Inside, A/C and haat. toHhauei p rv .a i-llll carpet throughput, fust out. NEWLY RENOVATED. Private 1 side c ity . Wator/garbaga entrance, peddle fan. refrig­ furnished. No pets. S4U plus dsp............... ..............j n -t p i i erator, mlcrawev* A cator tv. ON straff garbing and maw L A R R I N O U S ! out In the tew lea. Cenventonf location. country where Ills autotl Call BUM Mi asitortotormetton. PRIVATE N O M I sato area M OVE IN SPECIAL f and 1 Furnished ream with house bdrm houses. A/C. paddle prt vttopes. M l-44• tans, near and shai B A N F O R D Nice, d e a n i 1 ping. *475*40* plus deposit w/AC. Sff/wk plus and I y r lessons-TIPS________ - «ec-M>.ln im ts fto rs . PARK A Y S ■Oto a io S bdrm. 3 li p i t a tag U P t o e ... A R ID O lW A TtR APTS - Sen tord/Lake Mary Call today Jvfy SpecieM Only a lew left) Debori toborshMlflU 141—H om otforS alo MOVE III SPECIAL! Lake M a ry . Ship plnf/RecelvIng, ardor pulling, ability to lift N lbs. Cltan cut reliable. Must have own phene end transportation. U/HR. Movers Seat alNTIRIORDlM BNRR* Frafatslanal atmosphsrs! Want a caraarT Call us today I ISK yrl Banaflttl Hurryl F i l l R B AIITR ATM N A AA SM FLO YM IN T m w .r w m .M M t w LABORRM NlR OBD. SkJItod and unsfclltod. Days. Helpers A truss butMsrs. Ex partancad. Tap pay tor ma rtabt peapte. aardw-MM. K IT *N’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright f t — A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rm tb td / E fit 7Ft M 7 1 -H tfrW n tfr You pay for the first lO days and if your car doesn't sell, call us / ana renew it for FREE! Phone number and asking price must be included in ad. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 today! Your transportation ad works best when it contains information the buyer wants to know: • Make and Model •Y ear • Power Features • Mechanical Condition • Body and Finish • Transmission • Mileage • Previous Use • Acccssorics/Inicrior S A N FO R D H E R A L D C LA S S IFIE D S S S S 44 M • f i } , �/ I Sanford Hrrsld, Sanford. Florida - Tustdsy, August 2. 1W4 by Chic Younq ANO l TTJUNfD IN MY AT HAPPENED A T LUNCHTIMI IT * OKAY...HB MEAT UP YO U * PE0IOHATEP PRIVATE > THE BORN LOSER r WHKT I5THI5 DISH? ZAT15 Z£ CHICK£M CORDON BLEU ISUfigCf EVERY­ ONE KNOW} Z£ M>>CHICKEM CORDON B te u iO ? YEAH? WELL, IF YOUIKE SMART, HOW COME v5 YtJUDONT KNOW HOW TO SPELL BLUE ? M V by CharlM M. Schulz I LL STAY HERE BEHIND THIS TREE, AND YOU TAKE THIS NOTE OYER TD THEUTTLEREO-HAftEDORL U0RKUUQ OUT... 600V MORNINE, I HAVE A LOYE NOTE FOR YOU FROM MY UlEIRP BROTHER ..HE THINKS YOU'RE KIND OF CUTE HESENT M W k k t h & rrs CALLED AA3 BL80IUMASTER' w eu; e x a r o g adg et ro * . HEAVY by T.K. Rygrt ARLOAND JANft t'AMuaro Nails reflect many health conditions I MAO A VEAL CHOP POP LUNCH THAT WAS JUST- AWFUL DEAR DR. OOTT: I’ve heard (he saying that "our nails arc windows to our health.” Why do I have while spots under my nails? Is this a vitamin defi­ ciency? DEAR READER: lt‘s often been said that eyes and skin are also ' ' w i n d o ws ” to health. Nonetheless, the nails frequently tell a lot: They can be brittle from malnutrition, splotchy from a vitamin deficiency or soft from Inadequate calcium In the die}. In addition, rounded nails arc seen In conjunction with chronic lung diseases, hemorrhages may appear under the nails In the presence o f bloodstream Infec­ tions. and certain glandular de­ f i c i e n c i e s ma y c ause nail changes. Periods o f fever arc frequently associated with white spots on the nails that become more obvious as the nail grows. The most common cause of nail abnormalities Is simple ag­ ing. As we enter old age. our nails become ridged and pitted: the color may change to opaque or yellow, especially In the presence of chronic fungus In­ fection. While It's true that the white spots under (or In) your nails could be caused by a nutritional deficiency. If you're otherwise In good health I'd attribute the markings to the aging process ~ or. perhaps, to minor Infections, such as colds, that you might have had weeks before. Howev­ er. to be on the safe side, ask your doctor about this. DEAR DR. GOTT: My wife had open heart surgery last year and was placed on Coumadin. As a result, she gets dark red splot­ ches on both arms that are u n s i g h t l y . W e k n o w her medication can't be stopped but wonder if we should modify the dosage. DEAR READER: Absolutely. Coumadin causes the blood to coagul at e m ore sl owl y. To achieve maximum benefit (and minimal risk), the speed o f Today's deal bears some simi­ larities to yesterday's. Declarer uses a defender's signals to work out the distribution and find the winning line, but a well-timed falsecard might have thrown hfcr olTthe track. The declarer waa Danielle Allouche-GavUud from France. She was competing In the Philip Morris European Mixed Teams Championship, held last March In Barcelona. Spain. South's aggressive four-spade response to her partner's take­ out double got her to the lm.. ^ «"*»■ j h L. ,0 ‘ i doubleton. b o w UUP 10WAYMORE L ? ro ih n i . AWHILE. _ _ cSMWk nSSXnYOU* otAf m *. tKNit, p oftMvt A NAmt Mr fOMtOAt 1 WHO ItALTttNATtUY 1 ANb | S t o v w l y C M trm ji} 1 QUffTlONf 4 AND IT LOOKED UKE A JUNK FOOD COMMERCIAL ftW W 1 'P SMILE' TOUR BIRTHDAY A«g. 9, ISS4 The year ahead could be a good one for acquiring material possessions, yet you should be careful not to buy Items that are difficult to get rid o f In case you later decide to adl them. IRO (July 23-Aug. 22) Instead o f being practical In financial matters today, you might be Influenced to waste your money own. Leo. treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astm-Qraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing S I.25 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. fjO -B o x 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) For the sake o f your ego it might be advisable not to set difficult goala for youradf today. Unless things come easily, your beat Intentions might be totally Ig­ nored. I*IRRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don’t Ignore your conscience today if u warns you not to T/SHT... n r, o u r... A t l PONT KNOW 1 ABOUT HCUTE" ^ W T E ^ H E 'S BUT HE'S sm\. EOT SOME TK A N S F 0 9 M IN C , W&g OLOMEABi-S.V IO N 6 A S T . . . 6 e r * Y SHOULOm tn TH R O UG H ... r y S C m j MROICINB P E TE R coagulation must be closely Q O T T .M .D . monitored using a blood test called the prothrombin time. In an Ideal situation this test will Indicate that the blood may occur at a proper "thera­ clotting takes about twice the peutic range." I worry that the normal time: Less than this, the drug may be unduly prolonging dose of Coumadin should be her clotting. She should have a Increased: more than this, the prothrombin test followed by an dose Is reduced. adj ust ment I n . her dose o f Although your wife's bruises medication, 31Walts ACROSS nran nnnn nnnn rann nnnn nrino nnn nnnn nnnn nnmnn nnn mnn □□H nnnn □□□□nnn mnnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnnn nnnnnnra nnnn nnn nnn nnn □nmnn nnnn nnnn nnm nnnn nnnn nran nnnn nnnn nnn J 4 T7~ IF- r r IT rr~ 5T“ 5T~ 1 J Declarer won with dummy'a club ace. cashed the A-K of diamonds, discarding clubs from hand, and ruffed the diamond five, dropping West's queen. Concl udi ng that W est had started with 1-66-5 distribution. South cashed her spade king before ruffing a heart In the dummy. Now came the J<10 of diamonds, on which South threw her last club and a heart. Declarer ruffed a club In her hand and. at trick I I , trumped her last heart, the queen, with dummy's spade ace. South waa left with the 0-8 of apadea hovering over Eaat'a J-fl. D ecla rer could lead ei ther dummy'a spade nine or club alx to avoid a trump loser and win 12 trtclu. “ " ‘ •reading, but suppose West d ro ps the diamond queen on the second round o f the ault. Then South would have placed him with 2-6-2-3 distribution and drawn two rounds o f trumps, falling to defeat. R ttT A lt • A K J 10 8 *A a i EAST *J • 4 v a k j h i •9 4 J •K 9 • ft •7•1 *10 • l SOUTH *K Q • 9 3 *9 7 9 2 f i t i ♦••• *J794 Vulnerable:North-South Dealer West •eatli 4* West North i« Dbl. Pass 0 * East pass All pass Opening lead: v K become romantically Involved hc/a with someone you know you wror •hould avoid. It might be trying tlon to tell you something. as SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Flat* Try not to let material conald- elTeci erations come between you and todai a close friend today. Your rela- urge tlonahlp is much- more Impor- *utci tant than money or worldly coiim goods. wi n SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. mlgh 31) If you meet someone new a v o l today be friendly and sociable, mere but don't be excessive. You'll be can' t more appealing If you play a sistar i ‘S l l S S S i f i CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Co-workers will be peeved today If you look upon them as labor-saving devices by trying to get them to do work for you that you should be doing yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Being protective o f a person you love la an admirable quality. provided you don't overdo It. Tltere a a big difference between sheltering and smothering. FM CSS (Feb. 20-March 20) There a a possibility today you might demand agreement from one who loves you even though ebb. OR Even place very i best. ty yo you'll CA1 The r aatiafj cmotl< your l tlonac C opyi ENTEI by Leonard Starr THIS M W ACJl 4 f* & M M S U r. ciosn.‘ r -1you p o u t m jo o i m cpo c- cool p u t .. w i >\ s o n e rn tw ' m I mpudw t f A A A A M l JA C K A ’ I JS £ TH A T..A � 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, August 02, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 02, 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>, August 02, 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/a7980d5fbb6a35372c3eab813cb33c36.pdf 7ad23356c4453bd232135569eaeacb5f PDF Text Text v-- • •. * , «'•• : , £V•> V'i ! SUNDAY ----------- '■ 'MM V .V in MM ■■ ■ S «n rln « Sanford, U k o M ary and Som lnola County alneo 1 S 0 S 88th Ysar, No. 278 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Little League busy ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — With clear weather on tap. District 14 will play makeup games today in an effort to get back on schedule. □ People 20th annual family reunion Descendants o f the Muller fam ily who established roots in the Geneva-Snowhlll area SO years ago gathered for a St. Johns River cruise to celebrate the 20th annual family reunion. Local cyclist killed A Valencia Community College math teacher, who grew up in Sanford, was killed Monday while cycling on an Arlxona highway. Bob Sonnenberg Jr.. 33, was killed about 23 miles north of Kingman In the northwest comer or Arlxona after a driver got distracted and did not see him riding ahead o f her on the two-lane road. The Arlxona Highway Patrol is In­ vestigating the accident. An avid cyclist, Sonnenberg commuted by bicycle from his Winter Park home to the Valencia east campus several times a week. Sonnenberg planned to travel across country from San Diego to Boston on his biking trip this summer, covering 4.100 miles In 41 days. A memorial services is planned for sometime next week, according to his family. Boulevard concerns Crime Residents rally against drugs, guns, gambling SANFORD — The residents o f Sanford's public housing areas say they have had enough o f the drugs, the violence and the gambling that Is going on In their back yards. "It's not even safe Inside your home any more,*' said Janet Porter, a resident o f the Castle Brewer Court housing area. "W e can be sitting in our house and someone might shoot into the house because they have a beef with one o f the boys outside." On Saturday morning mothers, children, friends and family gathered In a green space on Olive Avenue between 3rd and 4th streets to take up signs announcing they would not tolerate drug use, drug sales, gambling or weapons used In anger any longer. "Say no to drugs." "Close the drug stores." "Oamblers go to Vegas." "Stop the killing." Red marker on poster board proclaimed the message for all to see. Voices lifted to the rooftops spread the message to all who could hear. "W e get a lot o f complaints In the office and out here on the street." said Julia Mae Lewis, who serves on the resident council and who works for the Sanford Housing Authority. "There's shoot­ ing. there's drug activity, there's fighting. It's A group of children Issm the message young as □ • a s S a lly , Fags 8A they tell drug dealers In their neighborhood to Cleanu leave-them alone and tell other adults and kids to say no to drugs. Use park land for housing? LAKE MARV — Land clearing Is underway along east Lake Mary Boulevard, aa the boulevard widening project continues In Its second phase. The latest work will widen the highway from the CSX railroad tracks In Lake Mary, east to U.8. Highway 17-02. During Thursday night'a Lake Mary City Commission meeting, a* number o f concerns Mowrus to help clean up traah in and out o f .the be directed to the proper persons. Commissioner Shelia Sawyer also spoke on the need for a landscaping committee for work on the short portion o f the boulevard within the city limits, and the city manager's report contained several Items pertaining to funding of a landscaping program. . . Topic It Rtngtllnt Road LO NO W O O D — D esign p ro p o sa ls fo r Rangeline Road from State Road 434 to Longwood* Hills Road will be discussed at a public information meeting July 12 beginning at 7 p.m. In the commission chambers of Longwood City Hall. Members of the public are Invited to meet with representatives o f Longwood and the consulting engineering firm, who will •present a status reportyn the preliminary plans. The city commissioners hired Professional Engineering Consultants to design drainage, traffic and safety Improvements on Rangeline Road. Traffic engineering services are being The volunteers met at the boat launch facility near the Intersection o f 17-02 and Interstate 4 to coordinate shore and underwater cleanup efforts. The power squadron was Joined by three dive teams and a number o f residents. Jim and Maureen McKenna, volunteers in the cleanup effo rt volunteered to help vessels carrying the divers and transport media repre­ sentatives to various targeted sites along the river. The divers, aside from removing trash from the bottom o f Lake Monroe and the St. Johns River, counted about 100 batteries dumped In* the river by the Coast Guard prior to the service's environmental awakening. They also charted the batteries' location and the Information will be provided to Navy and Coast Ouard officials, who will be launching a multi-million dollar battery cleanup effort na­ tionwide. Along the shores o f the waterways, residents filled bags with trash Including bottles, cups, paper, metal, tires and other rubbish dumped by was supposed to have well over 400 houses. Before the area was completed, It was divided Into two areas, and aa a result, we now have only 140 homes," 8talrs explained. W hen developm ents o f that slse are planned, certain areas are required to be dedicated for use aa a park. Such was the case with thd one-acre area presently being dis­ cussed. "W hat we would like to see." Stairs said, "Is three or four more homes added to Sonora, which would help Increase our numbers, and give us more people to help support the many community facilities we have such as our swimming pool." When the matter was discussed last month, Questions arose regarding who actually owned the land, and what conditions and/or stipula­ tions may be placed on the property which the city may, or may not be able to change. Stafford-optratsd ferry. The men can bs seen with open bottles ae Prohibition had not arrived and alcohol waa legal. Partly sunny with a chance o f scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Low in the mid 70s. Winds from the southeast at ft-10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. The way it was: Bridging two counties = —r = - = T = = ----------------------' The new cement span bridge spanning Volusia ana Seminole counties opened on Friday. July 1. It replaced the swing bridge that will become a fishing pier In Semi­ nole County. But there was also a bridge before F O R T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P I N I O N S that one. dedicated Feb. 18.1816. i1 w mm onlv was only a 3 months months old old at at the the time the original bridge was de­ dicated. th erefore. I have no personal remembrance o f the origi­ nal photo. I do know, in the first car to cross into Volusia County were R J . Holly. L.P. Hagan S r- L.A. Bromley and AND Hardin of DeLand. The bridge was built by the father of later Florida la te r -------Governor Dave Sholtx of Daytona Beach. Later on. in the mid-1920s and '30s, as a teen-ager. I spent many happy moments on the bridge assisting the bridge tenders. Exeklal Stafford and his son. Ouy. to open the bridge. B f 0" boat you had to go and hand-close the bars that swung around on a hinge to block off'vehicular traffic. Then two levers had to be thrown to unlock the span. Next, a large " T " waa placed over a cog In the center o f the bridge and then work began. It was difficult to get the bridge AN ALYSIS OF TH E NEWS, READ TH E HERALD �§ 4 - Sanford Heraio, samoro, r-ipnoa - punaay, *iuiy imp* _ _ ^ ■-- ■ ■■ Lake Mary’s Old City Hall gets a new name SyNICKPFMPAtfP . Herald Staff Writer_______________________________ ' LAKE MARY - The former Old City Hall, on Country Club Road, la now officially the Prank . Evans Center. Eventually a secondary name may , be added. The name change request was made to the city by the Historical Commission, and Lake Mary .'Seniors. Each suggested using the name Prank Evans In connection with the building, but the rest of the wording was In dispute. The Historical Commission wanted the building •named “ Prank Evans Museum and Historical ‘ Building.** The Seniors wanted It to be called . "Frank Evans Community Center." The City Commission voted unanimously to officially change the name to “ Prank Evans -Center." and. whenever It became better orga­ nised as a museum, add the words. "Home of Lake Mary Historic Library and Museum." Members o f the audience said discussion prior to the vote was both Interesting and educational, as many spoke o f the role played by the late Prank Evans In the history o f the c ity ’ s development, as well as the history o f the building, used from time to time as a Chamber of Commerce headquarters. City Hall, and other gathering places. Regarding the name, citizens differed. Mary W olff, a member o f the Historical Commission took that organisation’s side, but pointed out that she was also a member o f the Seniors. AARP. and Garden Club, which all met at the building. “ We have been working hard on preparing to request a historical grant to develop a museum.” she said. “ It would be better If the building would be classified as s museum." "W e’re not trying to take the building away from anyone." she said. "W e can certainly cooperate with each other, but 1urge you to adopt our recommendation." Paulle Stevens, director of activities for the Seniors did not agree. "W e would be getting ahead o f ourselves," she said. "N o one has Investigated the cost o f running a museum. We would prefer It to be the Frank Evans Community ^ T h e r e m ay be a time when some of the groups w ho presently use the facility move o n ." she added, "th en you can rename It anything you want. " I'm Just concerned that you would be getting ahead of yourself If you made It a James Thompson, chairman of the Historical Commission explained. "This was only one of several old city halls, and It doesn t make sense to coll It that. We want to keep the name museum attached to It because we believe It helps Identify It as having historical significance to the city." Commissioner George Duiyea questioned if the physical name would actually have any effect on □ S s a Cantor, Page SA Readers speak: O .J. Simpson case Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Almost every hour o f the day the media has yet more coverage o f the on­ going saga o f O.J. Simpson, who will stand trial accused o f the murder o f his ex-wtfe. Nicole and her friend. Ronald Goldman. The Jock o f the decade has been featured as a wife beater os well as a successful football player. Churches around the nation have been shown uniting In prayer for him. Stories begin to c ro p up e v e r y w h e r e o f domestic abuse. Tabloids feature articles o f a man being framed. Has this one man received too much attention or la the public starving for the scoop? Are the courts on a witch-hunt and trying to convict an Innocent man or Is he receiving preferen­ tial treatment because o f his celebrity status? Area locals voiced their views and the opinions were varied. John Clinton said, " I f he did it, then try to convict- him and tty him. Just because he's famous, he should get no special privi­ leges at all." Sally Smith said, T 'm tired o f Itl He’s not going to get a fair trial because o f all the publicity. If he’s guilty, then he should Mary Branaman said. " I think It's ridiculous that such a big deal Is being made of it. 1 don’t know If he's Innocent or not." Brent Davts said, "1 feel even if he'a guilty It will be hard to get a fair trial. If he did It he should gatafslr trial." can't even turn' on your TV A vlslf‘ta the fifth major ipn-llne computer community ■ p j.i Hsrsld SHIP Patrolman This week. we‘U make our (Inal atop on our tour o f the five major on-line computer commu­ nities by visiting Prodigy. During the post couple o f months, we've already stopped o ff st< Com*puServe. America Online. OBnie -and Delphi, Each virtual com­ munity offers downs o f communicstlons and Information ' services. To get to each o f these : .electronic places, remember ' - you'll need s computer cruiser equipped with a modem and hooked to a telephone line. Prodigy Is the most visually striking service of any we've visited so far. Par a membership fee o f S20.9S, you receive a bright colorful graphic Interface which allows you to navigate through Prodigy to town. With a graphic Interface. you move ; a mouse pointInvtTwd o f er on typing ta commands as with Delphi or OEnle. The service 'sound bites." (or should I m y "bytes?") allowing you to hear a digitally-recorded < over your computer's This feature requires your computer to have a "sound card." and obviously, speakers. The folks at Prodigy Services Co. have worked bard to make their four-year-old service “ ueer friendly." Ae with other on-line services. Prodigy la structured in layers o f menu options. As you work your way through nar­ rowing options, eventually you'll hopefully arrive at your destina­ tion. With Prodigy, most o f this maauevering Is y f f r np i M H by seconds later, them you are. After you get comfortable with using the service, you can tap on the " J ” button at the bottom of your screen and type In the name o f the feature you want id you'll "Jump" right there. When you first access Prodigy. you're met with an introductory screen which allows you to select end read the top news and sports features o f the day or to without hearing about It.” Leta Thomas said. “ The police should have kept everything quiet until the trial. T h ey shouldn't talk about evidence that they have until the trial. It's not fair." Acorn Jones said. "I've Just heard what everyone else has heard on TV. The abuse may not be helping hla case. When O.J. played football he waa the best. I guess we hope he'll be acquitted. It seems by the evidence they have hung him already." Terri Watson said. "1 think lt'a In bad taste. I think they’ve convicted him before he’s even been tried." Her husband. David, said, "I don't think he did It. They have no evidence." David Ibul said. "Very simply. I think the publicity Is excessive and unusual. If I was In the same situation I doubt If I'd be treated that way. He deserves s Jury trial." Nettle McDaniel said. "1 think It stinks! If he's guilty 1 don't think It's any different than anyone else that commits a murder. If his wife would have killed him she would have al­ ready been convicted." Kathryn Prescott said, "I'm really getting tired o f all you aee and read. It seems to have too much drama to i t " Allas Dread said. "H e's the only person that knows what he did. Who am t to judge him?" David and Tani Watson thing on the news that's really important. No one really cares." Frances Brown said. "Unless something drastically changes from the way It la now I think he’s guilty. The evidence seems to support that.” R.L. McClain said. "Th ey can drop It. I don't appreciate the controversy or the coverage of It." L a rry Sisson said, "H e 'a guilty, he pays the price. He’s not guilty, he goes, then leave him alone." Hla wife, Kathy said, "There'a too much ado about It. If It was anyone else you won't hear about U. Just because he's a celebrity that's all we hear." Chris Pleentlse said. " I think th e y g a v e h im to o m u ch D o m in ic k F ta * m itg publicity. The case was unnecu r y - » « '■ a citizen like anyone esaary. Thomas Sloan said. "1 haven't next day they say aomethtn| 11 U '.III t rise.*'' ____ _____. ___ paid much,.attention tp.lL Oue -' elac.'-Til-.wait untlKthuverdlc Her tuiatNtads'ObfUftnlelC'ttild, | "I think they should put aome-j day It says onct thing and the comes In." jv /'I V^ ^ ip J .* read Prodigy announcements. Along the right side o f your screen, you'll find 10 buttons which send you directly to News/Weather. Com m unica­ tions, and other features, Once arriving In each .area, you're presented with more options. In the News/Weather feature recently. I came across a Reuter wire service article about the Jetliner crash In North Carolina lait weekend. With a click of the a d ja c e n t b u t t o n m a r k e d "Photo," e remarkably-detailed color Associated Press photo­ graph o f the cleanup effort began scrolling down my screen. It - ■ ‘ i ♦ t> Vi-'.- ••• jy s .ti took about a minute for this picture to appear, so you may not wont to spend the time to view all or the photos. Another News/Weather area offers Instant political cartoons, from major newapapera throughout the country, some In color. Under the Weather subsection, you'll get a colorful weather map o f the en tire cou n try with limited details. You can rail up a regional map o f the South­ e a stern U n ited S ta tes but read-only forecasts for the Or­ lando ores. Under Entertainment, you'll find the Guest Spotlight feature where you ran write messages to such luminaries as economist John Kenneth Galbraith or pop musician Phil Collins. Presum­ ably, they respond. You'll also find a Games sec­ tion In Entertainment, where one o f the offerings Is "Rebel Space," a graphically-enhanced, text-oriented strategy game. What's all that megn? Well, this: text-based strategy games re­ quire you to read descriptions of fictional scenes and respond to them with typed directions. The game then responds to that command and you type new C w f i t w , Fags » A LOTTERY MIAMI— Hsrs aw th# winning numbara sslsctsd Friday In tha Florida Lotiary: r ia t a n l Sunday. July io, voi. n in i . No. an T H E W E A T H li g uttssasc asT E R | ■XTSND BD O U TLO O K I T Sunday: Partly aunny with acattcred afternoon ahowers and thunderstorms. High In the low 90s. Winds from the southeast at W • 9 V l^ 5-10 mph. Chance o f rain 30 percent In the evening, there Is SUNDAY M ONDAY TUBSDAY ancc orrrain with P U y a M y tS -T S P t ly s M y 9S-T8 P U y a M y tt-T I a light easterly wind. wti Monday: Parti:y aunny with scattered afterna im a s s e I thunderstorms. High In the low 90s. Winds from the southeast at M O mph. Chance o f rain 30 Min. 7:55 percent. a.m., 7:55 p.m.i MaJ. 1:45 a.m., Extended forecast: Tuesday 3:10 p.m. T I O M i D ayton a through Thursday: Partly cloudy ' J n ly S Bassfct highs. 10t34 a.m.. 10:49 J a ty 19 with mainly evening scattered m.: lows, 4:18 a.m., 4:38 p.m.: ahowers and thunderstorms. aw S m yrn a Ba aah r highs. Lows In the mid to upper 70s. 10:39 a.ro.. 10:54 p.m.: lows. In the low to mid 90s. 4:33 a.m.. 4:33 p.m.t Casas U i ft N m a* M 1*1 * • *1 W. Palm Saadi O PU LL (• B July as J a lj r S O Baasht highs. 10:54 a.m.. 11.-09 p.m.i lows, 4:38 a.m.,4:48 p.m. M H n m n n n m H ft n n n n Im ukw om rnnS m l i -■ra.ar.~M . . i l to \ ■ i' V M Daytona Beach: Waves are 1 ■m foot and slightly choppy. Cur­ rent Is from the north with a water temperature of 75 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 3 to 31% feet and semi•tr choppy. Current Is from the to JI north. Water temperature Is 74 degrees. r f - T T ----- - H r - .V NATIONAL TEMPS ----------- 1 TH U RSD AY P tly e M y 93-78 The temperature at 1 p.m. Saturday was 88 degrees. Fri­ day's overnight low was 75. as re c o rd e d by the N a tio n a l W eather Service at Orlando International Akport. Other Weather Service data: smimtimtimipU .30.38 .8 7 p e t lauBk _ i* ********••«#*«•••*§*•••***01 □ U ltra vlslst la d s *............,s 3:38 p.m. ........- ......8:34 a. os. Temperature* In*lest* preview* day'* Mohan* ovariUfM lew la I a.m. IDT, aty M ta art Of* Amarillo If IJ f c*y Atlanta U TO l.M c*y Atlantic City cdy H 74 Saltlmors cdy n 77 Billing* dr u » Sltmarch elr n 41 Benton it 41 cdy Srowntvllla oty ft 74 Buffalo ft 71 .71 c*V SI It cdy ChpriettenJ n.I.C. M 7* dr Charleston,* ---------------vW.Va. » 71 cdy Chartette.N.C. M 71 cdy CNcass •4 41 JI dr Cincinnati dr *7 70 JI Cleveland (7 71 J4 oh Concord.N.H. f l 44 oh OeUatft Want* W 74 oh Oanvar B7 U dr De* Maine* dr n *f Detroit 0 44 .IS cdy f t 74 dr Indlanapelt* Kama* City La* Vaoaa Little r Milwaukee M*i» *i Paul Nadi villa New Or lean* New York City OklahamaCtty Omaha FlttWunh SartU ndLMMn* M Laid* Salt Lake City II n •4 41 J I m m Jt\ 77 rn 10 I t m 7) J4 m u » 74 j f M 44 7f 41 •4 74 '■-> 44 71 J* 44 71 JJ « >• 74 M • f ft HI 0 0 n Ji 2 «• J l m m M 44 « 47 IB 0 0 71 m Or oh dr dr Oh dr cdy cdy dr cdy m cdy cdy dr cdy dr cdy cdy ctr ctr cdy dr cdy �Ssnford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 10, 1004 - a* Drug sting nets eight people ■ r NICK W M F A U F Herald Staff Writer Members of the Sanford Police Department Special In­ vestigative Unit, SIU, conducted an undercover drug operation Thursday near 11th Street and Maple Avenue. Ollbcrt Strawter. 37. of 1012 Holly Avenue, was arrested on W. 12th Street, on a charge o f sale/dellvery o f crack cocaine. Medical (haft Sanford police are Investigating burglaries Thursday at two adjoining businesses In the 2000 block of Park Drive. In one of the businesses, an air conditioning unit and animal medication valued at $200 was said to have been taken. Police said entry was also made to the adjoining building, with $13,009 In Items taken Including chemicals, chemical equipment, medicine and jewelry. Traffic stops • Mark Thomas Hoelter, 38. 209 Sprtngyiew Drive, Sanford. was stopped fay Lake Mary police Thursday ___ ly on Sir Lawrence Drive. He was charged with driving i under the influence of alcohol. • Michael R. Bromwell, 41. 1109 Cedar Creek Circle. Sanford, was stopped by Longwood police on U.8. Highway 17-02 at 9.R. 436 Thursday. He was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license. . •Tod d M. Huggins. 26v o f Winter Springs, was stopped on Country Club Road by Lake Mary police Thursday. He was found to be In possession o f two driver's licenses, both o f which had been suspended. He was charged with two counts of having a suspended license. • Kenneth Levon Myles. 26, 1204V* Mulberry Avenue, was stopped Thursday by Sanford police at 13th Place and Southwest Road. He was charged with reckless driving, being a habitual traffic offender, and resisting an officer without violence. Domestic oiM t •Jerry Dcwayne Adams, 34. 6359 Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at hla residence Thursday following a reported confrontation with his wife. He was charged with battery (domestic violence). • Cynthia L. Peveto. 34.666 Oxford Avenue, Longwood, was arrested by Longwood police at her residence Thursday following a reported fight with another female. She was charged with battery (domestic violence). • Daniel Raymond Mitchell, 43. 123 Lakeside Circle. Sanford, was arrested at his residence by Sanford police following a reported dispute with a female. He was charged with domestic violence (battery). Warrants aanrad • Donald Robert Comello, 34, 1907 Summerlin Avenue, Sanford, was located at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Thursday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of driving with a suspended/revoked license. • Alvin Powell, 20. 57 Lake Monroe Terrace, was served a warrant by deputies at his residence Thursday. He was wanted for violation or probation on a conviction o f trespassing on the grounds o f an educational facility. •W iley Frances Fossltt, 43,3421 Hewey Street, was arrested by deputies on E. 8.R. 46 Thursday. He was wanted for violation o f probation on a conviction o f purchase o f cocaine. •John O'Neal, 90. 2410 Randal Street, Sanford, was served a warrant at the jail Thursday. He « raa wanted for falling to appear on a charge o f driving with a suspended/revoked license. •Eddie Williams,'43 , 2913 Broadway--------- ----------------- located at his residence by deputies Thursday. He was reportedly wanted on an out-of-county warrant. Incidents reported to the eherlff • A 1064 Pontiac was i -----Thursday In the 9400 t Speakers valued at $60 damage done to t h e -----------PPZ-OSJ was also said to be ml—tng. __ . . • A residential burglary was reported block o f Whltner Way. Two handguns and four rifles, with a total value of $1,079 were reportedly stolen. Incidents reported to Sanford pollea •Copper tubing, tools and other items valued at $900 were reportedly stolen Thursday from the 1300 block o f W. 11th St1IThrec weed eaters valued at $660 were ssld m h avc b « n taken Thursday, from a trailer parked In the 3400 block of **"• An*attempt *waa reportedly made Thursdayto steal, a J988 Chevrolet from a fenced First Street. Although the steering column eras reported broken, the vehicle could not be started dueto a desdbattery. • A window air conditioner and refrigerator, valued at $1,290 were reportedly taken Thursday from an apartment In ^ A w F S f r o l building 'it on £ S reportedl y stolen Thuraday c ™ p u . t f ^ l n o l e Community ^ • A C D player. 10 CDs. and a car cover were reportedly stolen from a 1075 Chevrolet Thursday, pvked^ In the 3200 block o f S. Sanford Avenue. The lorn was estimated at $1,286 *n »^ w e l^ ? «^ a l^ c rR re r e !^ a iu e d at $ l M srere said t° have been takenThureday from a residence In Redding Oardens. SANFORD — An undercover sting Thursday netted eight people who were arrested on drug-related charges. The Clty/County Investigative Bureau, CCIB.' conducted the operation Thursday, on S.R. 436 near Amanda Street In Helicopter crashes during gator search Two men aboard a helicopter that crashed Saturday Into Lake Monroe while circling alligator neats are unhurt a sheriff's spokesman said. Pilot Brendan Hiatt, 28, Palm Beach Oardens, and hla passen­ ger, Albert Cuman, 32. Palm City, were flying low about one-fourth mile north o f the Osteen Bridge when the chopper lost Us tall rotor, crashing Into the w ater. Ed McDonough, spokesman for the Seminole County Sheriff's Office said. Freshwater Fish Commission, who were assisting the trappers. McDonough said the men were unhurt and no fuel from the wreckage leaked Into Lake Monroe. The wreckage la taped off. pending removal. Altamonte Springs. Eight per­ sons were arrested on drug related charges, with another arrested in a similar crackdown on S.R. 427 the same evening. Apprehended at various loca­ tions In the area were the following: • Mark Stommel, 35, 250 Main Road, Lake Mary, charged with purchase o f cocaine. • Derrick Morse, 21, Alta­ monte Springs, charged with sale/dellvery o f a controlled substance. •S hirley Ann Witherspoon. 41. o f Casselberry, charged with purchase o f crack cocaine. • Paul Michael Griffin, 40. of Altam onte Springs, charged with purchase o f a controlled Hunjl & Beverly employed by a south Florida firm, were helping trappers spot alligator neats for the eggs, which Is done this Ume of year. He said the men were licensed. The two-seater Robinson went down about 12:39 p.m. Hiatt and Cuman were pulled from the wreckage by officers from th e F lo r id a G a m e a n d Transm issions Center' Con tinned from Pago 2 A obtaining any historical grant. " I don't think It necessarily does," Thompson replied, "but It would keep It In prominence." "W e already have a communi­ ty building just a short distance a w a y ." said C om m ission er David Mealor. “ so I can't see calling It a community center because It would be too similar. Why not Just call it the Frank Evans Center?" Commissioner Sheila Sawyer questioned If a grant would be received. If It would place pres­ ently unknown restrictions on the use o f the building. City Attorney Donna McIntosh ‘ that it would not. stale and applied for It to be affinally dqiei iiiuisd -a* a State Historical Building. But right now. that Isn’t the question, you are inertly deckling on a name." M argaret W eafey told the commlaaionera. "Working a his­ torian and librarian,! spend a lot o f Ume In that building, possibly 90 hours a week. When we first received use o f the building, we were promised by the com ­ mission at that Ume. that It would be turned over to us as a museum. If tt was a museum, and treated as a museum, we may have more people willing to bring tn their artifacts for dis­ play. and expand it a great deal." After the commission moved to add the identification or "Lake Mary Historical Library and Museum" to the title at some later date. Stevens commented. "W e have no objection to this, but why not also add "Home of Lake Mary Seniors." and the names of the other groups who share the building." Following public Input, each of the commlaslonera in turn, expressed agreement with the name suggested by Mayor Lowry Rockett, and the name change was approved by a unanimous vote. substance. • Kenneth David Burroughs. 35, Winter Park, charged with purchase o f cocaine. • Tammy Renee Watkins. 28. with no local address, was charged with purchase o f crack cocaine. • E d w ard C h a rle s " F a s t Eddie" Furlong, 39, a transient, was charged with purchase o f a controlled substance. • William Dean Meyers, 23. of Casselberry, was charged with purchase o f crack cocaine. On S.R. 427, CCIB officers arrested Henry Vincent McCall. 34, o f Eatonvllle, on charges of possession o f drug parapherna­ lia, and sale o f a controlled substance. JCPehney ion W ( >m i f j 2 FOR ^ TWILL SHORTS Vi -V - 2 FOR $17 IF PURCSHAMDNKFARATNLY i. ■■■ $•.00 BACH. COTTON LACE CROSSOVER BRA 4 F O R $12 IF PURCHASED 8EPATATELY $4.00 EACH SATIN BWqNI PANTIES OTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING any ancourtos you to sneno sna join m vw uiaw s s y leak in at the front des Oslo: Tuesday, July 12,1094 Tims: 7:00 p.m. M ALL M u r- M r AlrCMWoud IEST FIACE INTOWN TO MAKEA DEAL! -@ > W O R K FOR •' L i rV*-V; CHICKEN WIRE - . EVERYONE Persons art advised that If they decide to appeal any decisions mads at these meetings/ hearings, they will need a record of the proceedings end ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is mads, " * * * r? ^ n?S?KF iI^ u tSatutaay and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based, per section 286.0105, Florida Statutes. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participste to any of — »*cttheA.D.A. Coordinator at (407) 200-3481, at least 40 hours in advene* of the meeting. ■ H . �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 10, 1994 ■ IA Sanora Editorials/ Opinions (UI P I 411-MO) Claw* Branch/MUII Crook drolnogo Im pfiwiwh. Juvenile court: Behind 300 N. F R E N C H A V E .. S A N F O R D . FLA . 32771 Aren Code 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 0 1 1 or 831-9993 Lacy K. Lost • Editor Odessa M. Pugh - Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.................................SIW.60 0 Mouths.................................W 9.00 EDITORIAL That first im pression H ave you e v e r noticed? W h en you d rive from G eorgia Into Florida on Interstates 99 or 29. the first few m iles o f h igh w a y from the border are a lw a ys im m aculate. T h e grass la a lw a ys cut and flow ers are everyw h ere. T h e aim la to g iv e visitors a good first Impression. A fte r a few m ile*, the roadw ays look no d ifferen t than a lo n g In terstate h igh w a ys a n y w h e re e ls e In th e sou th . T h a t ffrot im pression has been formed* and is supposed to rem ain in a person’s m em ory. T h e Sanford and Lake M ary areas are now faced w ith a sim ilar need for a good first im pression. T h e S em in ole T o w n e C en ter Mall w ill be b rin gin g hundreds o f thousands or people in to the area. In s ligh tly o y e r one year. M any m a y n ever h a v e been In eith er city. T h e on ly kn ow led ge o f th eir existen ce m a y h ave been e x it sign s a lo n g Interstate 4. L a k e M a ry h as a lr e a d y ta k e n d ra s tic m easures to Insure L ak e M ary Boulevard from the c ity to the Interstate is as pictur­ esque and eye-pleasin g as possible. N o w they are faced w i Hi h a vin g to insure Rinehart Road his time on the bench working with the youth of Seminole County. __ , Six Juveniles appeared before Judge Wood during the period I visited hla courtroom one afternoon. Five of the youngsters were boys and one was a girl. Only one Juvenile had both parents present. One youngster was there without either parent. Four were there with their mothers. However, one father was deceased. Even with these small numbers the absence or fathers was noticeable. Judge Wood advised that Juvenile crime la up 40 percent since October 1993. A primary contributor to the escalating crime among juveniles la the significant Incidence o f dysfunc­ tional families. There seems to be a direct relationship betwen dysfunctional families and youngsters In trouble. Apparently many Individuala bring children Into the wodd .without committing themselves to the responsibilities o f parenting. This is not to imply that every child appearing in court la from a dysfunctional LURLENE SWEETING L E T TE R S T O E D ITO R 1 Letters to the editor are welcome. AU letters Jnust be signed. Indude the address o f the writer find a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on ^single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. Berry's World I'LL TAKE IfclVIAUZATtON OF AHTt-SOCIAL 8ERAV— i iOROHTKLK ■LI SHOWS AHP Wy SlTCOtAS* FOR tg N , PLEASE counties. The Prosecution Alternative to ? Youth (ska PAY) has been most ! 2 K K l l in assisting youth In Seminole County. PAY to s e x ite d for over a decade and Nancy DeLong*1* the current director. PAY generally provides help for first time youthful offenders C*Fu5^yTt& ,d ls e u s s ^ «n te r e < ^ p o n the Issue o f discipline and abuse. Judge Wood acknowl*ri«ed that there seems to be confusion conceiv­ i n g discipline and abuse. Recent modifications or VvZ u t . 1 criteria for physical abuse at the City Hall. A| ot tho mud* ot loaf wook. ttw lot lowing Ham* wort actwdutod tor ttw rogular commlaalonmootIng. Haoolutlon S ConaMaratton , g g p H outsort H | too corporal* poUcto* Of aoclal raapontlbllity. S Information tram Planning and Zoning Conmltalen mooting at Juno 14. o Board oppolnlnwnta/rooppolnlmonti — Ion lord Hooting Authority - lyatom Dovolopmont Fao Advlaory Board — Control Eoamlnlng Board. OitonSod aouttwrty. Horltago Acqultltlon Corp.-ownor. 0 Ordinance — Ind reading — Amending ttw Fiacol Voor itw/to cloaailicatton and pay pton ditcantinuing ttw Community Policing Toom program duo to lock ot funding. 0 Coni IdtratIon — CondomnotIon at SConaont ogando S Poyrgont ot Involcot. OAdditional Homo from City Monogor **T h e‘legislature has responded to the Juvenile crime wave by creating an agency to facua upon Juveniles. Effective July 1. 1994 the Department J m m oS _ * K A M S m * P llIt V . T h lg o f Juvenile Justice became ■a Preality. This department will supervise Juvenile delinquents. Dependent cases will continue to be handled bv Simmons has suggested the city could sell the property as is. or plat the property Into lots and •ell them, with proceeds to be utilised for affordable housing. If the property officially ceases to be dedicated as a park. It ELLEN GOODMAN An emotional nudist camp BOSTON — It s not that 1 held Prince Charles on a pedestal, let alone a throne. Polo is not my sport and the Windsors are not my kind o f folks. The "royals" always remind me o f character actors at a Great Britain theme park. But who would have guessed that the crown Prince would abdicate hla country a last lingering dalm to the stiff upper lip? Now. In a documentary being aired there. here and everywhere, he confesses royal Infidelity. _____ ____— ^ A broadcast JournaUat asks the Prince v\ o f Wales If he tried to \ be "faithful and hon­ orable" when he was married. Charles aniV V B between the city and will be lust as pleas! the mall to the north. • i__ . . One of the moat critical areas for Sanford is W. 8.R. 46. the West First Street are*. Codes must be established to Insure that buaineases is well a i private residences are as wen maintained and physically appealing as beautification projects and stand ready to give a good first appearance. -;A few others however, are In poor conditoq . No doubt, when they are ordered to make Improvements, there will be objections. Some building owners may find themaetvee •offering from hardship*. Yet it must be done. When a atrmnger drives Into Sanford from the mall area, an opinion o f the entire city will be drawn from what la seen along that route. J We urge both etttea to continue effort* tbward these roadway Improvements. Move dhead on projects which are underway. For those which have not yet begun, all out efforts must begin Immediately. , If officials from the two miinklpalttteo want people to love visiting their cities, beautifica­ tion of the tnqjor gateways should be one of the moat Important projects. _ SANFORD — Tho Sanford City Com mlulon will hoM a work tootion an* raflutor csmmlMian mooting Monday. Ai of tho mMdla of tat waok. tho tollowini Itomt wore lit tod tor dlicuwlon on tho work mtloneftnda: ODItcuutcn — Roquott from Holon Slolra lor city to vocal# o tmoll pork in tho Sonora tubdWItlon oDItcunion - Florida Energy Efficient Wotor Pro|»ct Contract. OR tv low Ot May, two Rtvonuo and E*panto Profocitorn. oDltcunion - Condtmnollon (omlnonl domain) procoodlngt rosordlns Cloud Bronch/MIII Crook Wolnogo Improve manta. ODltc union — Rtpultr or addltlonol offondoltoma. Tho work toation la Khodulod tobafln at tContMaratlan — Roquott from Ooll Nation tor walvar at falta alarm faa i ogar<lng scapartp at HI Draw A»Snwa. sCanSam naflont — Ita tu i Rapart/RasuotN tor limaootonUon* sCani liaratlan — Contract with TrlCounty Community Council, Inc., rotor*Ing Florida Knotty Etfklont Wator Pro *The Journalist then asks the prince if he ^ was. "Y es." says the P r in c e w h o th e n pauses and adds. "Until It (the marrla g e l b ecam e lrretrievab ly broken h| A LETTERS More fireworks about fireworks Isn't U a «hswMi that this year for Sanford's 'ourth o f duly the air was silent and the skies inJttualaatatf? After a history o f 80 yean tn lanferd roMihcallng our nation's birthday, we tow hare witnessed an attitude o f nonchalance Ad "o h w ell" on the part o f our civic leaders, M ini the only city in Seminole County for years rtth our own fireworks, those privately fUnded taweU. wouldn't you think the mayor o f our fair ity would make It her responsibility to seek hat private funding to continue tradition? Christmas, the birth o f our Lard, is the only holiday that supersede* the Fourth Of July, the Mrthorournatioa.lt should be acknowledged. After years o f tradition and celebration, how fare some civic leader who is not so civic minded take it away from us. Jim and Pam Sipes Sanford _ mTla m 14 years old and I know that lots o f kids Including myself and my sister Kelly were very disappointed to find out our City o f Sanford would not have, our traditional display of firework* this year. I think that lota o f people has put disappointed because the city of an annual fireworks . . years. When you have a tradition that you keep each year and just once it doesn't get followed through On. you should probably expect people toast upset fk n ow this because I have a younger brother who cams to visit me from Kentucky. He waa vary disappointed to find out be would not be able to ass a big display o f fireworks. . Maybe the mayor should think shout how the her busy Reference the Fourth of July cartoon tn the Sanfenf Hamid — bravo to the astuteness o f the recant cartoon depleting our illustrious mayor playing herself. Oop s correction. I forgot that stos's not playing at the game o f mayor. Anyway, to whomever had the idea, skill and panache to create this masterpiece. I say keep It up. keep It up. When you stop and think about all o f the things going on In Saniord, l.e. McDonald's, the expressway, the new shopping mall, a beer factory, and so an. I'll bet without • doubt, you'll find pictures tn the newspaper o f at least one public figure. l.e. maybe a commissioner, mayor or city manager. Yes, there they are. all smiles looking for some kind o f adoration, almost as much as saying look what I've done. Now. If th ere's a parade, say like on Christmas, the day o f our Lord's birthday, who do we sec In the cars? Yep. same group o f people. Waving away like any o f them care about the people lining the streets. Well. I believe even more so now that a picture (cartoon) says 1,000 words. (Silent Night. Stnfbrd Heruid). Tawanna Hanies Sanford Inside politics The Job o f chief o f staff to a president is one o f the most difficult jobs In the nation. Same have done It weU such aa Bill Timmons (Nixon) and Dick Cheney (Fbrd). Others had problems such as Dan Regan (Reagan) and John Sununu (Bush). President Clinton's recent appointment o f Leon Panetta aa chief o f staff makes sense, I.von has worked In the executive branch and was a respected member o f Congress for 12 years. He knows Washington. There are three problems he must solve. The first and easiest is resentment by many o f the H inton p o iitH l campaigners who now hfp* t w i l i t i n the Whits House. Panetta waa a second Is Hillary Clinton, who like Nancy Reagan, la a person with douL Nancy Reagan waa - N - to stay in the background but if you were on her lid you were In deep trouble. Hillary is much more out front has her asm agenda, and la Involved In nearly ah o f the major While House derision*. At lunch in Waehiagon recently. Hugh Sidey said that the White House staff feared Hillary Clinton. She io going to do her own thing regardless o f who la chief o f staff. Leon Panetta will do as good a Job aa possible. However, the Job Itself may prove to be impossible. Lou Frey Jr. Mt mitt r n fr m igrroE Continued from Fags 1A June's meeting ended with Stairs observing. "W ell, until we sec what Is feasible. It's back to the drawing board." Monday night, the matter Is scheduled to come up for addi­ tional discussion during the work session of the city com­ mission. City Manager Bill Simmons has now determined that the city docs own the property, but that when the plat for Sonora was approved, "...th e parks and streets were dedicated to perpet­ ual use o f the public." Simmons says the city could convey Its Interest In the proper­ ty to the Sonora Homeowners Association, but that It would not eliminate the limited use In the original plan. In a document presented to the commissioners, Simmons wrote. " I f It were desired to allow the property to be utilised for any other purpose than for which dedicated, such as resi­ dential building lots, agreement would be required by at least three parties: the developer, the city, and the homeowners asso­ ciation, and possibly each Indi­ vidual property owner within the Sonora subdivision." * Stairs observed that If the property must remain In perpet­ ual use o f the public, the cre­ ation of affordable housing on the land would probably be acceptable by the homeowners group. J rQ K u V /u £'(>■&, t| W ith those little * nobody told th « w ord s .C h a r le s Pflnoo that h# leaves behind the old could simply world In which royalJK^iP0 !h y ty and subjects used " • ,h# throne, he appears to be giving up his citizenship. He's becoming thoroughly Amer­ icanised. On this aide o f the Atlantic, we have suffered through two decade* o f escalating confessions on the part o f citisens and leaders •like. If ours was ever a repressed country. It long ago turned into an emotional nudist camp. True Confustew abound. Talk shows reign on radio and television. Strangers chat Intimately on the Internet. People are spilling the beans all o vw the neighborhood. Wc used to keep quiet about the things we so e n v io u s . At last, we want to know: Can't anybodyshutup? It's a curious turn o f event* for Americans. W e have a strong right o f privacy and an eroding reaped for i t We are ferocious in drfrnqwg our space from government in­ vision . But we routinely expose it to the dements in the name o f openness and Som ewhere along the way from Puritanism to Freudian Mm to Oprah-tem. we became auaplrtam of privacy, not to mention eecrecy. getting worse every day. We don’t want this no more. We're going to put a stop to this.” Y o u n g c h ild r e n , w a v e d handmade signs and shouted pledges to stay off drugs to both cheering supporters who waved back from their apartments and to fttc drug dealers who hawk their wares - on comers throughout the ndgJj%rhood.y As they made gSelr way past a group of eight or 10 young men and women draped lastly across chairs and drinking from dark bottles o f beer, they shouted th e ir m essa ge. T h e g ro u p laughed at the children, shaking their heads. Beverly Plnkley stared angrily at the group. Raymond W. ftUcher. 78. Bull Run Avenue. Osteen, died Fri­ day. July 8. 1994 at South Seminole Hospital. Longwood. Bom Feb. 21.1918 In Rutland. Pa.. Butcher was a self employed farmer. He waa a Methodist who moved to central Florida in 1965. He waa a member o f the Moose and the Orange and waa an avid bowler. Survivors Include hla sons Jack o f Buffalo. NY. Rodney D. of Osteen and Vernon K. o f San­ ford: his daughter Sharon B. Foster o f Troy. Ps. and .Pamela D. W rig h t o f-S a n fo rd ; hla brothers Harry. Harold and Bob Butcher o f Pennsylvania and BUI Butcher o f DeLand: hU sisters Hazel Toothacher. Ruby Tanner and Mary Rualn. all o f Sanford. Carol Morrison o f Harrisburg. Pa.. Blanche Gregory and LUltan Chamberlin, both o f DeLand. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of the arrangements. would require changes In land use plans, which would bring the m atter back for consid­ eration during future months. The request to vacate the park property Is schculcd for Monday afternoon's commission work session, scheduled lo begin at 5:30 p.m.. In the city manager's conference room on the second floor o f city hall. The regular commission meet* Ing Monday evening will begin at 7 p.m .. In the com m ission chambers o f the Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. Con tinned from Pngs 1A moving but after that It was round and round until the bridge wasopened. Freight boat traffic was very heavy during those years. Fre­ quently, wc had to open the bridge for the same boats twice In one day as they proceeded into Sanford and unloaded and then returned to Jacksonville. One o f the things that I remember most was the fishing from the bridge. The bass used to school In the channel directly under the span. It was no trouble to catch the limit. Also fishing from the cen ter protection among the pilings — It was no trouble to get the lim it o f speckled perch that sometimes weighed up to three pounds. The fish seemed to be larger In those days. Another happy memory was as teen-agers Jumping off the span Into the channel to swim. We didn't worry about alligators then as the hunters kept them thinned out for their skins. It would be pretty risky doing that now as gators have multiplied so fast since being put on the endangered Hat. drugs, or using them." he said. "T h at’s what's wrong with "T h ey have no respect for the this community." she said. "N o children." selfesteem." The children, he said, have P ln k ley said It w ill take "community effort" to move the nothing to do. They wander the drug dealers and gamblers out. streets and get Into trouble The community where she was because they have no direction bom and raised, she said, lacked and no organised activities. " I f th e y w a n t to c a l! the leadership to clean up. t h u n f c l v f r a ^ f d . j n c n . .th e y "But I will -keep coming aufc Hem untU'thlngspre better" s S f S w W here hsvelJJ that they have a purpose.* freedom , t h e y : need to get Many o f the residents who together to keep the community were Involved felt that others are up. They need to start their own afraid to voice their opinions. businesses. It can work." "Th ey are scared to come out here And be seen by the drug Kenny Snell was one o f only three men Involved In the activi­ dealers and the others," Plnkley ties Saturday morning. That, he said. "But the only way to get said, la part of the problem* tn the the neighborhood back la to stand up as a community and community. take It back." Huntly Lane. Winter Spring*, died Friday. July S. 1994 at Florida Hospital North tn Alta­ monte Springs. B o rn J a n . 2 0 . 1927 In Brooklyn, NY. ahe was a beauti­ cian who moved to central Flor­ ida In 1962. She waa a member o f St. A u g u s tin e C a th o lic Church. Survivors include her husband Floyd and her slater Irene Marino of Longwaod. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of the arrangements. Carii Court. Lake Mary* dlcd Thursday. July 7. 1994 at his home. Bom Sept. 2ft 1925 tn Detroit. Mich., he was a retired aerospace engineer at Brunswick Engineer­ ing In DeLand. He came to central Florida In 1957. He was a U.S. Army veteran who served as a flight officer and pilot in World War II. He was a member o f the Experimental Aircraft Association *949 in Sanford and a member of the Sanford-Lake Mary Seventh-day Adventist Church. Survivors include hla wife Ethelyn Mayes; hla daughters Nancy Mayes or A ltam on te Springs and Chevon Mayes of San Francisco. Calif.; hi* aona I MISSED YOU TO O people visiting the area. O n e y o u n g s te r . M ic h a e l Banke. filled several garbage bags and helped locate a number or tires dumped near DcBary. The cleanup effort Is being We do not charge In itrtft or Installment payment! - most otkarado. We refund 100% o f eU monies paid, it eny time, for any reason-most others do Hot. ; * We do not charge sales tax on mer­ chandise - most others do. Wc a n locul] V eronica Mary Short many an not. ITEVEN SMITH, SR. 7-10-71 — 11 -90-SI Weeping mau endure for a night, butjoy cometh In the morning. A lot o f folks tell roe they mimed roe duringmy brief retirement. I missed you loo. That i why I came back to work it Brisson Funeral Home. PukraSO Today k your birthday and our anniversary. We thank God forth* seasons Hegaveyou to us. We Love and Mbs you. Mom and Dad Stsvsn. Jr., Raymond, Jr., Tony, Jackie and Sheryl 905 LAUREL AVE., SANFORD A mcwbcroflluCMty Hind Funml Home Tradition held In conjunction with "Don't splash your trash." a program, being sponsored by a local tele; vision station. Other "Don't splash your trash" cleanup site* Include Lake Harney and the Weklva River. • ‘ �•A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, July 10, 1994 Business students rule PBL at SCC goes for national title SMS opsn houM SANFORD — Sanford Middle School will be holding an open houae for all Incoming sixth graders and new students on Friday, July 15. The event will be from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Students will have the opportunity to meet their first period teachers and receive their schedules. They will also have the opportunity to become acquainted with the campus. Teachers and staff will be available to answer questions and to help students and parents find their way around the school. For more Information, call the school at 322-3063. FOP CULTUKE™ hy hfcGony SANFORD — Seminole Com­ munity College has 11 business students who are among the best In the nation. The students, all members of Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) have spent this weekend hard at work at a national competition with other business scholars from all over the United Suites. PBL Is the largest national organization o f post-secondary men and women business stu­ dents. The goals o f the group are to develop and nurture a pro­ ductive. conscientious business professional. The members participate In a number o f activities including contests such as the one this weekend. The competitions are designed to test a student's Integrity, telecommunications category: Intellect, stamina and com•Eileen George, who won In posure. They also give students the computer concepts category; a glimpse Into the real world of •Tracey Jackson, who won In business as they go head to head the Job Interview category: w it h th e ir p e e r s lit su ch •Colleen Rlsner. who won In categories as human resource th e m ach in e tra n sc rip tio n m anagem ent, business law, category: business decision making and •Patty Runyon, who won In parliamentary procedures. human resource management: This past spring. In dlsrlct • R o b e rt Russonlello. who competition, the dozen SCC won in business decision makstudents who took part earned ing: 14 o f the first place awards that •Herbert Tapia, who won In were given out. parliamentary procedures: Those students were: «M a tt Wasserman. who won • Michael Bermudez, who won In accounting II and economics; in management and the "Mr. •K a rl WoUam. who won In Future Business E xe c u tiv e " business law categories; Last year nine SCC students # Angela Caldwell, who won In competed against 1,000 peers In th e c o m p u te r a p p lic a tio n s the national competition, category: ’ This year's entry of 11 stu•Christlne Carter, who won In dents Is a record for the college the word processing category; and also represents the highest • P a t Gagnon, who won in the number or students by any c om m u n ity c o lle g e country. Going to the competition this weekend are: • Angela Caldwell In computer applications •Eileen George In Information management •Jason Norton In computer concepts •Linda Tone In economics • Michael Bermudez In future business executive • Robert Russonlello In future business teacher •P a t Gagnon In parliamenta­ ry procedures •Frances Martin In parlia­ mentary procedures •Lyn da Mulnlx In parliamen­ tary procedures •Tracey Jackson In parltamentsry procedures •Christine Carter In parlia­ mentary procedures ad__ — - » iv m n y n r i w T hin L ls ty frontman Phil Lynott died o f heart failure and pnumonla following septicemia In July 1906 and waa burled In his native Dublin. Ireland. Thin Lizzy's 1970 hit "T h e Boys Are Back In T ow n " re- I. Which is the first line of The Declaration of Independence? a. Four score and seven years ago today... b. When. In the course of human events... c. We the people of the United States... d. Ice cream and Fire ­ works for every American... ssaqiwawmf in is—watw 2. The Declaration had how many signatures? a. 3 b. 23 c. 36 d. 76 m ‘ .f*. .puiuteiiit 10-year-old disease sweeping the nation. It's name, you aak? It ts the Acquired Immune Deflcency Syndrome, or more simply Mr. Butler goes to Washington lares Butter o f Sanford haa been selected to attend the National Young Leaders D C. from July 31 through Aug. 10. ■ *-, H '-‘V ^ I -, The National Young Leadera Conference la a unique lead ersh ip d evelo p m en t Drotfmm for hith school ■ AIDS Is a disease that la transmitted in four basic ways. The first la from a pregnant mother to her unborn child. The aecood la through sexual a c t i v i t y . T h la w o u ld b e homosexual sea or heterosex­ ual sex. Intravenous drug use (or, "shooting up") la another ma­ jor way o f transmission o f the AIDS virus. The final way la through a blood transfusion. Through the years, people have heard many myths about the AIDS virus. Contrary to popular belief, you can not contract thla disease by shak­ ing hadna. holding hands, kissing, eating after someone or using the same dishes. The only exception to these are If blood or other body fluids are exchanged, ft has not yet The Orel '•*** o f ■ blood tr a R s fu iio a to a p a r k the psOblle'e tiller— t . m e the re an o f the tennle ledged. the late Arthur Amhe. u Next came the case o f the dentist In south Florida who infected eeveral o f Me patients. These are Just a few o f the thousands of people all around the world who are Infected with this deadly disease. The people sitting here right now reading this article could be Infected with this deadly disease. t-ibe many other dit r o f AIDS has an Incubation period. It ranges from Just six months to 12 yean. People who have the AIDS vlruaabd do not show any symptoms are referred to as camera. Carrien can Uve the life a person without AIDS and l i v e to th e n o r m a l l i f e patients usually Uve f jit to 10 yean after the lnli For those o f you who do not know e ve ryth in g you can •bout AIDS and protection, pleaae contact your family young leadet ertheUnited Seminole County students are b e in g h on ored s e r o s e th e country and here e l home for Seminole County Schools acumen. We applaud these students and wish them weU on their future endeavors. Jeanette Soares, Owyt and Kaaturt Moodfey. □Lake BnuiUnr Hl| Kerri Dunne and Tina I • A w a y a t aeUage □Bates College. Lewi 3. His signature became famous. a. John Hancock b. John Adams e. John Locke d. John Wayne 4. The Declaration was approved by what group? a. Liberty Brothers b. Old Congress c. Continental Divide d. Continental Congress 5. What year did the sign­ ing lake place? a. b. c. d. 1576 1676 1776 1876 6. This famous building Is where the Declaration waa adopted and signed: t 7. He drafted the original Declaration. a John Hancock . b. Benjamin Franklin c. Thomas Jefferson d. John Updike 8. Who was not on the original Declaration com­ mittee? a. John Adams b. Abraham Lincoln c. Benjamin Franklin d. Thomas Jefferson 9. The theme o f the Declaration was: a. Freedom b. Socializing c. Fitness d. Retirement . 10. The colonies were seeking freedom from who? a. The Irish b. The Spanish c. The Danish d. The British II. How many colonics were there in 1776? a 12 b. 13 c. 48 d. 30 12. Which one was not a colony? a California b. Boston c. Virginia d. Pennsylvania a. The While House b. Firework Alky c. Picnic Palace A 10 Z HISTORY A 10 Z HISTORY •Airplanes: Although air travel was conceived by Leonardo DaVinci in the late 1500s, it wasn’t until 1783 that the first balloon flight took place. In 1903, the Wright Brothers made history with the first con­ trolled and manned flight in their airplane, the Flyer. •American Indians: American Indians were the first people to live in what we now call die United States. They ore thought to have come to the North American continent about 20,000 years ago. •Automobile: In 1913, Henry Ford introduced the first successful way o f producing cars quickly and cheaply. The cars moved down a line o f workers wh< each added a certain pan. •Airforce: Aircraft were first used as fighting machines during World War I. By 1939, most coun­ tries had an air force, Springs, waa named to the dean's list at Don during the spring semester. To receive that honor, students must have s grade point average o f at least 3.4 and no grade tower than a B. □Palm Beach Atlantic College, W. Palm Beach. FL: Jenifer L. NoeU o f Sanford was named to the President's List at PBAC. To be tunned to that list, a student must have a perfect 4.0 grade point average. Scott WUUam Sukup o f Sanford was named to the Dean's List at PBAC. To be named to the dean's list, a r jdent must have a grade point average o f at least 3.5 on a four pont scale. □Miami University. Oxford, OH: Lauren Schaffer o f Longwood waa named to the dean's list at Miami University. To be name to the dean's list, a student must have a grade point average o f 3.5 or better. □Stetson University. DeLand, FL: The following students were named to Stetson's Dean's List. lunch today. ■ -------i ---r iw a o m Thanks to our forefathers, freedom Is something we can take for granted. But it wasn't always that way. In honor of Independence Day, take this quit and find out more about the history of your country. lowing rock casualties: a. ) Lowell George b. ) John Bonham c. |Kurt Cobain d. ) Bob "B ear" Hite e. ) Ron "P to ie n " McKeman F j3 In the To be named to the Dean's List at Stetson, a student must have a grade point average o f at leaat a 3.5 on a four point scale. The stu d en ts a rc: L in d a A n n e Serockl Carey o f Altam onte ®Pring#J Mahan K irn Kaur Khalaa. son o f Mahan Kalpa 8. and Mahan Kim K. K l Z of £ ri"> lon‘* Springs; Erica N. BUaky. daughter o f Sherry A. Briaky o f C a ss elb e rry and Stephen BUaky o f Altamonte Sflringa; Glenn Martin Allen, son o f Dariene Joy Allen o f Lake Mary; and Kimberly BiachofT Deny o f Lake Mwy: Aa well as Maty Rebekah Boothe, daughter o f Mack and Mary Ann Cleveland o f Lone- W#Wu4 a n il fls iu l. B __ �. Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 10, 1994 - 7* Health/Fitness Miracle of faith and medicine IN B R I E F Reach to b# cancer center director WINTER PARK — Susan Reach, R.N., has been appointed administrative director or cancer services at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. She was previously director of patient care at the Life Care Center In Altamonte Springs and as a staff nurse and supervisor for Bay Area Home Health In Seminole County. As administrative director she will be responsible for the dally management of the Cancer Care Center as well as coordinating the activities of the hospital's oncology unit and other cancer programs for the hospital and Its affiliates. Westfall to direct psychiatric care WINTER PARK — Bradley T. Westfall has been named executive director, of psychiatric care services at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. He has more than 11 years experience In psychiatry and the treatment o f chemical dependency. Previously he was a consultant for Marshall Plnckens Hospital In Oreenvllle, S.C. and Kingsvlew Corporation In Fresno, Calif. He has also served as response director at South 'Seminole Hospital In Longwood as well as other locations around the country. As executive director, he will supervise activities at the psychiatric care center and coordinate the Integration of psychiatric care services throughout the hospital and the Columbia Park Healthcare System. Comforting griovlng parent! W INTER PARK — "R esolve through throug] Sharing" Is a bereavement support group for parents who have experienced the loss o f a baby. The group will meet Monday. July 11 from 7 to 9 p.m. In the Winter Park Memorial Hospital dining room "A ." The hospital Is located at 200 N. Lakemont Ave., Winter Park. There Is no cost to attend the meeting. For more Information, ell 646*7040. Getting ready for trip to the Holy Land Hospice o f Central Florida's senior chaplain Rev. John Huggett will lead a 10-day excursion to Jerusalem. Bethlehem and the Sea ofOalllee from Jan. 22*31.199S. The educational theme of the trip will be "Jesus: His life. His time. His land, His Hebrew faith." An Informational meeting has been set for Thursday. Aug. 4 at 6:30 p.m. In the Fellowship Hall of the Altunonte Community Chapel. 829 E. State Road 436. in Altamonte Springs. There will be a video and a question and answer period about the trip. The trip will cost $1,801 per person, which Includes round trip airfare, deluxe motorcoaches. deluxe and superior first class hotels, Israeli breakfast buffet, dally dinner, guided tours, entrance fees, a Bible study guide, a lecture series and hotel tips and taxes. For more Information, contact Chaplain Huggett at 8750028. ext. 472. 11n n u M iA m _ _ an f i ln n i ORLANDO — Orlando Regional Medical Center is offering free blood pressure screenings for the community on the last Tuesday or eacH month through the end o f this year. The screenings will be held adjacent to the ORMC lobby. |414 Kuhl Ave.. In Orlando, between 10 am . and 2 p.m. 1For more Information, call 841 *5111. ri ready to go back to school _ IDO — Florida Hospital-East in Orlando will offer a ck to School Health and Safety Fair Tor children ages 5 to 11 kSunday. July 17. T i e event will take place at the hospital, which Is located at 17 Lake Underhill Road In Orlando, from 1*4 p.m. . -Free health screenings such as hearing, weight, height, lung, pot. vision, blood pressure and scoliosis will be offered for kids. 'T h e event will also feature a magic show, entertainment by ‘Sunshine Generation" and Brown's Oymnastlc Central. ...ns, face painting, games, rides, prises and refreshments, well as demonstrations by the Orange County sherlfTs and ! departments. The event Is free. For ihore Information, or to pre-register, call 281-8660. these black teens unaware of risks Many overweight black teens do not realise obesity Is a ealth risk. "Th ey know they have a weight problem, but they don't ik o f the health consequences." Dr. John Foreyt o f Baylor _.lege o f Medicine In Houston, said. Misconceptions about obesity differ greatly among black and hlte teenagers, he said. Studies show that 40 percent o f obese black females and 36 jrcent o f the males perceived themselves as heavy compared [to nearly 100 percent of the white females and 78 percent o f 'th e white males. Adolescence is a critical time or adult obesity development. *Eighty percent o f obese teens are likely to grow Into overweight ; adults, Foreyt slad. It Is important to educate teens about the health risks o f obesity, he said. Reducing the risk of ostsfoporosis Osteoporosis affects more than half o f all women over the age o f 49 and a smaller percentage or men. It causes more than 1.9 million fractures to vertebrae, wrists and hips, according to the Arthritis Foundation. Steps can be taken at any age to reduce the Incidence of osteoporosis or bone loss. The Arthritis Foundation gives the following causes o f the condition: Diet deficiencies: Calcium Is the most Important Influence on how dense bones become as well as getting enough vitamin D to ensure the body uses the calcium efficiently. Estrogen deficiencies: In women, the highest rate or bone loss occurs during menopause when the ovaries stop producing estrogen. Lack o olf exercise: Regular weight-bearing exercise such as walking or jogging Is best. Other factors: cigarette smoking and excessive use of alcohol can increase the risk o f bone loss. For a free osteoporosis brochure call the Florida Arthritis Foundation a t647-0049 or 1-800-910-5696. Keep us Informed The Stmford Herald welcomes news and announcements of health Issues, classes and seminars available to the public. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: All items should be typed or written legibly and include the name and a daytime phone number o f a peiaon who can be contacted to answer any questions we might have. The deadline for publication Is noon Thursday before publication. H o d g k in s’s disease survivor is grateful for life ■ y M U S S K IIT H Herald Columnist I-!* : LkM SANFORD — There are many who find themselves In a blur with all o f today's medical ques­ tions. One question, most often­ times asked Is. where do the answers lie? This la most pre­ valent when one finds oneself having to address an issue re­ garding their own health and/or recovery- from an lllneas or disease. > . Do the*' answers lie solely within the miracle or modem m edicine jfKA .the specialist overseeing'sour care? Or. could there be answers found within the mlracfe o f dtVthe Interven­ tion? Well, If yod were to ask Margie Davidson, she'll tell you that there Is absolutely no doubt In her m ind. She stron gly believes In the combination of both. You see, Davidson la approaching her twentieth year o f being cancer free. To be exact. she la a Hodgkin'S disease sur* ‘ VI. vlvor. Vi For Davidson, the "ifqglth" changes started In the spring o f 1974. Alth ou gh ttferp were many different kinds o f changes, Davidson never fully .'Waflzed that they were "symptoms" o f something much bigger going on In her •tody. " I would come home from work and be so completely exhausted. My legs and feet ached so bad it was almost unbelievable." But. 1 had also just started a new Job which kept me on my feet for 10 to 12 hours a day. We had Just moved Margto Davidson look! fit aa a Addle aftar bar 20-yaar baffle with Hodgkin's into a new house and the carpets were very thick and pluslf so I N o rth F lo r id a H o s p ita l In a long aeries o f chemotherapy where she waa all alone. She sat Just figured that along with the Gainesville. She was about to treatments. "In fact they gave down and thought that It was Job, (the carpeting) was causing begin a 14-day stay that would me massive doses of chemo. about time to "talk to the Big my discomfort." Include many different kinds of They were even using new drugs Guy." " I never really knew Just She continued on and decided testa. Some more painful than on an experimental basis on how one la supposed to pray.” to take a few pounds o(T. The others. In .fact, there were so m e." The reason for such a “ That's the way I've always weight dropped o(f real faat. In many testa that Davidson herself vigorous treatment plan was referred to It — aa talking to the fact. It dropped ofT so fast that said. “ I swear they did every lest because Davidson's disease waa Big Guy." Davidson went on to Davidson quit the dieting and known to mankind on m e." so advanced. She waa In the fifth say how she told the Big Guy Finally, the doctor gave her the stage out o f five. Medically. It that she had a pretty good Idea started to try and put weight back on. However, despite every­ bad news. "H e told me I had waa determined, that Davidson that be knew Just what waa Hodgkin's disease. I asked him was not going to survive but going on In her life right at the thing she tried, she kept on losing. Right around this time la Just what waa that?*' He told her possibly lust a few mare months. moment. She expressed to him. tier oqt Jqud. that she waa willing to thkt u waa a form at cancer. ,11 wss then that they .when she also started to have a jfewDight Mseatar lt Anally-came Dsyldson was shookatL 40 say husband that, t o ,'**— the least. "I remember that I Just take her home a to the pblnt that her family Just couldn't cry," she said. "Even could do her treatments on an said. "A ll o f a sudden I had this laid down the law and told her after I asked him. and he told me out-patient basis. They told him wonderful warm fceUng o f his 'that she needed to seek some that I had a two-out-of-ten that there was nothing more that hand on the very top o f m y head. m edical attention. " I guess It sent a warm tingling sensation chance o f surviving. There were they could do for her. that's Just how obvious It was to Davidson recalls how it was through my body. I knew, right list no tears. However, I did tell my family that I waa pretty Im that I did feel sorry for the when she got home from the then and there that I waa having sick." said Davidson. "T h ey kept hospital. Sick, tired and too well an experience with Ood unlike on telling me how some days I other eight people." aware o f the death sentence that anything I'd ever felt before or would be so yellow looking and According to the American even since." how on other days I would be so Cancer S ociety, "H o d g k in 's now waa handed to her, she said. Though there have been many " I looked around and decided pale." By this time, though, disease Is one o f the lymphomas trials since those days almost 20 that there was so much that I Davidson knew It wasn't Just the — cancers o f the lymphatic had yet to get done." " I didn't years ago tn Davidson's life, she diet or the new Job any more. "I system. It occurs mast com­ want to die. after all, I had a little concluded by saying, "Thank Just lost so much weight and by monly among young adutta al­ to y to raise,” said Davidson. you for letting me have each and now the night sweats were Just though It can appear at any age. everyone o f these days, be they About that time, Davidson horrible." Men are m ore lik ely to be walked Into her dining room good or bad!' In the fall o f 1974, Davidson victims than women. went to her own private physi­ The cause o f Hodgkins disease cian. Since her symptoms aped la unknown. Experiments to those of a person who could be tr a n s m it the d is e a s e In to experiencing a "thyroid gland animals have not been suc­ problem." testing commenced cessful. However, because o f the there. The first set o f test results fever and other symptoms asso­ came back Inconclusive. This ciated with thfe disorder, and t'O M I'l I I 1 prompted the move to have a because U appears to occur more 1IM I I I 1)0111 U second set done. They, too, came frequently among members of back inconclusive. Her physician the same family or community at this time felt she needed to be than In the population aa a Includes! I pair dally wear soft contact lenses • Exam. seen by a specialist. He referred whole, it has been suggested 3 months o f follow up care • Starter Kit her to Dr. David Pawllnger. an that Hodgklna'a disease Is a viral M i. Criterion o r. lntemlat. disease that has a malignant Dr. Pamela Heiple. O.D.. Certified Optometrist Davidson made the appoint­ effect on the human lymphatic ment and had her fist visit with system. Dr. Pawllnger. He read over her Davidson received her first records and discussed a few dose o f what soon would become things with her. "You know how it la when you arc meeting a new I W S< doctor." said Davidson. "Not to EYE $ M o n d a y * Friday 9 a m - 6 p m mention the fact that by now I'd S atu rday IQ a m - S p m EXAM become Just a little bit anxious." So. he finished up with the examination and the bottom line waa that he told Davidson that 50"., OFF FRAMES he wanted her to check Into the Many Of Our Elderly Have To Stand Still hospital that very day. He went on to explain that hta concern For Abuse And Necjle<t. You Don't. was due to the fact that her spleen was grossly enlarged. "In fact." Dr. Pawllnger aald. " I could see that I had a very sick T H E ' E Y E S * Hi young lady In front o f me. She OPTICAL needed to go right Into the M 2f Lsk* Emms Road hospital, yet. I didn't want to LM U w >R H 7 N send her into a total tallspln." tosMjjjCgss Davidson was admitted to ■A ml C O N TAC T LENS PA C K A G E S P E C IA L PfmuUumtBm- 4 ' John W. Epps, DDS is announcing his retirement and , V i I A C.R. Edwards, Jr., DDS is assuming his practice Dr. Edwards has been In Sanford 14 years and welcomes all past, present and future patients. 245 San Marcos Ave. Sanford, Florida 32771 Call ^ appt. (407) 322-6052 L a ica l a hobto it: I FloridaProtective Services System M jH , - 4 r ‘ V �Computer South Korean laadordoad SEOUL. South Korea — Kim II Sung, who dominated North Korea for four decades and defied the world over his nuclear ambitions, has died o f an apparent heart attack. He was 82. His death left efforts to resolve the long-runntng nuclear standoff In doubt and ftieled fears o f a chaotic succession struggle. Immediate indications were that Kim's son and heir apparent, Kim Jong II. had managed to consolidate power. But South Korea put its military on Tull alert, citing the security threat posed by Kim's death. Kim. who waged the Korean War against the South and built a god-like personality cult around himself, suffered a heart attack Thursday and died a day later, the North said via Its official media. It did not announce his death for 34 hours. Simpson hoadtd lor trial LOS ANGELES — O.J. Simpson spent his 47th birthday In Jail Saturday, facing a double murder trial after a Judge found there was enough evidence to suspect him in the brutal knifings o f his ex-wtfe and her friend. to be very pleasant." “ As you might imagine. It's not :er speaking briefly to lawyer Robert Kardaanian said Fit . . . ____ __________________ __________ 1off to Jail. Simpson showed no emotion as Municipal Judge Kathleen Kennedy-Powell ordered him held without ball until a July 22 arraignment In Superior Court. Earlier, he cried while listening to a coroner describe how his ex-wife's throat was slashed to the spine. Kardashian said Simpson told him he had expected the Judge's ruling. Tensions riM with ffoodwaters * ALBANY, Oa. — Tensions were rising along with floodwaters as the raging Flint River neared Its crest today and stubborn residents broke dusk-to-dawn curfews, Ignoring police bar­ ricades and refusing to leave their homes. Police with bull homs drove through neighborhoods Friday night to warn o f the flooding that already has killed 23 people; Including two children trapped In a car that plunged off a bridge and into the river. But some residents in this southwestern Oeorgla city wouldn't listen, and stayed to gawk or wait till the last minute to flee. "It's making me sick." said Sissy Trotter o f Albany, whose parents lost their home and four cars this week to floods farther north in Macon. "People want to go around and sightsee. This Is a disaster and they should treat it like one." Firefighters’ bod1st recovsred GLENWOOO SPRINGS, Colo. — Searchers have recovered the last two bodies o f 14 crack firefighters who were trapped when wind whipped a modest brushflre into an inferno so hot it melted their fireproof shelter*. In Washington. Interior Department officials said a federal review board win begin a 48-day inquiry into the fire on Storm King Mountain. i n S t S S ^ I S S S S J J S I S S T 1“ ■ . f f l F S . JWL Cn U m * I from Page 8 A commands and so on. It's Ihc stuff for folks with Imagination. W ith Rebel Space, you get pictures of places and things, not just textual descriptions of them. The game costs an extra 824.95 and lor that, you get 25 "turns.” Bit o f a steep price, but you play with and against other players "live." Instead of a set or un­ wavering algorithms of similar computer games. You can also “ download” games to your home computer for play at your leisure, but all of these games I found In Prodigy cost $3 or more. All other on-line services offer freebies. In Communications, you'll find a selection o f o f bulletin boards, e-mail, classified and personal ads. and so on. Missing here is a "ch at" service which Is so popular on other services. Chat, if you recall, allows you to conduct a typed "conversation" with folks who are all over the country or even overseas. Prodi­ gy people say they plan to add this feature later this year. The only link to the Internet is the ability to send e-mail to folks at other services. Prodigy Is an Information Highway destina­ tion. not a stopping-off point. Much of Prodigy's features are In th e form o f e le c tr o n ic "bulletin boards," which allow you to exchange messages with other people on related subjects and obtain flics o f Information related to that topic. Prodigy says they have more than 800 of these. They range from Arts to Pets to Wine. Beer and Spirits. Under the later topic, you'll find areas devoted to Martinis and home beer-brewing and other splrtt-ual subjects. on. If you're enticed, you con dick on a “ more" button to get the full pitch. There's no way to disable ‘cm. either. The folks at Prodigy assure me these ads help reduce the cost o f the service. Personally, I tend to associate advertisements with no- or low-cost media, such as broadcast and “ basic cable" television. Heck, even ad-fllled newspapers still cost 30 cents. (The friendly folks who deliver my paycheck each week made me say that.) If Prodigy repre­ sents the leading edge o f on-line usability, then these cyberads may become more common. Ahemm. S urprU t As you cruise around Prodigy, you quickly discover a feature offered by no other on-line serv­ ice. advertisements. That's right, commercials. As you dick your­ self around, a colorful strip appears near the bottom of your screen teasing you to learn more about Dreyfus Third Century F u n d . C h r y s le r - P ly m o u t h minivans, The OM Card and so As with other on-line services, Prodigy offers multi-level pric­ ing. After paying the mem­ bership fee o f 829.95 to receive the graphic Interface for DOS. Windows or Macintosh, you pay a flat monthly fee for varying amounts of time. For $7.95. you get two hours o f "core" and "plus" usage. For 829.95, you get 25 hours o f core and plus services. Each additional hour Ph ila d e lp h ia , evtry monin i mipwofi unwiniiG fktma n m c l j il * Prodigy Services Co. 445 Hamilton Ave. White Plains. NY 10601 1-800-PRODIGY (776-34491 em m o w n- ............ « dogs and cals across America are put to death. Help stop this needs** killing. Spay or neuter your pet. SPAY USA has programs sup­ ported by veterinarians and dink* In over 400 ckias and towns. For help in finding affordable spay/neuter services, or to find out how you can help, can us today. 1100148 8M f SAViNGSf ORVOU ONTOPOf LINECARPET 2919 Hwy. 17*82 * (Orlando Drive), Sanford (2 Blocks North of Avport Blvd. Botwsen JCPenney & ABC Liquor) SPAY SANFORD — Joan Wahl wants a hom e, p re fe ra b ly in the d ow n tow n Sanford area. It wouldn't be for her. but for her puppets. Vbu may hive heard about how long tnd . difficult it is to get a mortgage. But you won’t hear that at SunBank. Our experience has taught us how to root out problems and where to And shortcuts that keep the mortgage process rolling. SunBank’s Shortcut Mortgage Program will not only let you know what to expect, it’s _guaranteed. vbuH i’ll have a decision ony on your appli­ cation by the end of the next business day, in helping handicapped-children through puppCtaertng. "Unless they are extreme esses," she »»id . "they can teem how to handle • puppet and receive • great deal o f oadsfection know­ ing that they can participate In ouch a program. She haa put an many perfor­ mance* In Came Iheny , and is presently holding puppet shows on the flret and aeoood Saturday tn July at 1p.m. N and w e’ll be ready to dose your loan in 24 business days. If w e miss either deadline, w ell pay you $300. If you’re In the market for a home loan, with SunBank's Shortcut M ortage Program there’ll be no stopping you. We oner a variety of other mortgage plans with different rates, terms and options. S0J0 decide on a mortgage option that is right for you, see your realtor or call us for more information. And take the shortcut home. 1-800-2-SWITCH 'T h ere are a number o f vgpant butldUigs in downtown saw. Sanford baa ao much potential far downtown devel­ opm ent and I would truly like to be a part o f f t not only in S h e s u g g e s te d p erso n a wishing to .learn more about Puppet Production*, or who may have Idea* on how the shows may be brought to downtown Sanford, should contact her at her Winter Springs residence by phoning699419M. If you have questions, com­ m e n t s o r a b u s e f o r th e Patrolman, write to SHIP. San­ ford Herald. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Please, no 'phone calls. The Patrolman doesn't make house calls. P'Li.JWLTJtEAAVINQS home for puppets? "You have a great area tn downtown Sanford." she said. "T h ere are many things for adults to do, but nothing for the children, especially those who might be handicapped." In two weeks, we'll take a pause from our first cruise on the Information Superhighway and review what we've found... HELP S TO P T H E «2ph fbnnsd. U»s OO-acra fire into a Wahl heads a group called Puppet Productions, and has been actively engaged in pro­ ducing and presenting puppet shows throughout the Central Florida area for many years. for those and other plans Is •3.60. Some features, such as Rebel Space, require an addi­ tional charge. So. using our 20-hour comparison standard, you can see Prodigy offers a lot for $29.03 a month. It comes In second only to text-based Delphi In terms of cost. In sum. Prodigy has much to offer the entire family at a surprisingly low cost. But you may find that actual cost Is greater, depending on your tol­ erance of uninvited intrusions, because o f the advertisements. tank. 'Puc* of Mind Bulking* b * toSunTru* �Sanford Herald SUNDAY .. ILOCALLY July 10, 1994 ............... 0lay ■OH 3 » j Postponements force play today in tournaments Morthlt Basketball Camp SANFORD — The third session o f the Bernard Merthle Basketball Camp for boys and girls 7-14 starts Monday at Seminole Community College. The four-day comp, which meets from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. dally, will Intorparate basic fun­ damentals of passing, shooting, ball handling and defense: team and Individual drills; three-on-three and flve-on-flvc competition and tournament play for all teams and players. The final session will be July 18-21. Registration Is MO for a single session and Includes Insurance, Instruction, camp T-shirt and tournament awards. Parents may also register their children In two sessions for 895. To register or for details, contact Bernard Merthle. SCC men’s basketball coach. 328-2091. Fobtball officiating achool ORLANDO — The Central Florida Officials Association will conduct a school for anyone Interested In officiating high school and/or youth league football tills fall. The classes, which will be conducted at Edgewater High School, will begin Monday. July 11. and meet each Monday and Thursday evening at 6 p.m. through Aug. 11. For Info call Tom Storey (831-0130), Rick Corley (844-2469). or Roland Taylor (855-3035). Harvay to aurgary MIAMI — Florida Marlins closer Bryan Harvey, who has pitched only 10 1-3 Innings this year because o f Injuries, will undergo groin surgery next week and may miss the rest o f the season. Harvey has been bothered by a groin aliment periodically since last September. He was examined by Duke University Hospital doctors, and they recommended an operation to tighten his abdominal musculature. Rehab Is expected to take at least six weeks. Herald Sports Editor Wllh the Little League Florida District 14 All-Star tournaments Inching their way forward through their respective area sub-brackets. District Administrator Chip Ford made a decision Friday that he hopes will get the tournaments back up to speed. •’W e’re going to play Sunday (today) at all sites and In all divisions.” confirmed Ford Satur­ day afternoon. ’ ’With the rain that fell last week, a lot of the area brackets arc several days behind. W e need to get som e gam es played.” The northern portion — Seminole County - o f District 14 lost Just one day (Wednesday) to rain last week and most of the area tournaments have been able to stay with a game or two of being on schedule. But Ford, who has' to get the district tournament finals In next weekend, made an ’ ’all or none” decision and opted to have all the area tournaments play games today at 1 p.m. SENIORS (14-15) OVIEDO — Troy Boutwcll strug­ gled but managed to throw a complete game Saturday morning to help the Oviedo Nationals defeat the Apopka Nationals 13-5 In the Area 2 bracket at the Oviedo Little League Complex and force the " I f necessary gam e" today at 1 p.m. Today’s winner advances to the District 14 finals later In the week. Apopka managed, to get runners on base In five o f the seven Innings and eventually got to Boutwell for five runs (two earned) In the top o f Miami QB arraatad I ! Hurry up and wait. Tha Ovlado Llttla Laagua Major Americans amusa themselves as they wait out a rain delay last Wadneeday evening at Altamonte Springs. MIAMI — U niversity o f Miami starting luarterback Frank Costa Jr. was released on J!1.500 ball after his arrest on charges o f drunken driving with property damage and fleeing the scene o f an accident. *»nn in* prospaci or good weather today District 14 will attampt to maka up games lost to rainy conditions last week in hopes of getting back on schedule. S e ttin g g u id e lin e s ended a van In front o f him around 3 a.m. EOT. The *-foo*U, - 890 pounder s Mood mice1 Qrlaaom an Aii'Star NEW YORK - Marquis Grissom Monteal Expos was selected to replace starting outfielder Lenny Dykstra o f the Philadelphia Phillies on the National League All-Star team. Grissom, who will make his second All-Star appearance, la hitting .283 In 80 games with six homers. 30 RBIsand 29 stolen bases. Valantln luma trlpla play BOSTON — Shortstop John Valentin made an unassisted triple play for the Boston Red Sox. Just the 10th in major-league history. With Seattle runners moving from first and second base In the lop o f the sixth Inning. Valentin went to one knee to catch a line drive by Marc Newfldd. He then stepped on second base to double o(T Mike Blowers and trotted a few steps to tag Keith Mitchell. It was the first unassisted triple play since Mickey Morandlnl made one for Philadelphia against Pittsburgh on Sept. 20.1992. NBA told to act NEW YORK - Suggesting the courts were being used as-a bargaining chip a federal Judge ordered the National Basketball Association and the NBA Players Association to resolve contract Issues this weekend or face a one-day trial. Judge Kevin Duffy said the trial In Manhattan would begin at 10 a.m. Tuesday and end.at 5 p.m.. when he would begin writing his decision. The Judge would be left to decide the legality o f the NBA s sahdy cap. draft and restricted free agency, but Duffy said he doubted either side wanted the Isaues left up to him. A ruling In favor o f the union would negate the draft and make every rookie a free agent. There's a children's story that Illustrates differences In perception by how eight Mind men ofTer eight very different descriptions oT an elephant based on which part or the elephant's body they happened to touch. Imagine the task o f 11 educators, administrators, and legislators try­ ing to pin down a working definition of gender equity. definition, complete with examples. , That was part of the mission Making up the second part o f the ! facing the Florida Task Force on task force's report, the recommen­ Gender Equity, created by the 1993 dation s' are b roken dow n for, Florida Legislature In compliance postoccondary Institutions, high with 1993 House Bill 899 that was school and middle schools, and signed Into law by Governor Lawton elementary. , Chiles on May 10.1993. The guidelines for postsecondary "T h e Job o f the task force Is to Institutions and those for second make recommendations concerning and middle schools share eight gender equity to the commissioner common points: (o f education).*' explained Rep. • Opportunities for participation M ary Ellen H aw ks. R-Naples. In athletics should be "provided In primary sponsor of HB 899 and a numbers substan tially propor­ member of the task force. "It (the tionate to their. . . enrollments." . recommendations) was nothing • Male and fem ale athletes new." should receive comparable support1 Defining the concept o f gender from their Institutions In terms o f was easy enough, consisting equipment, scheduling o f games, I-word paragraph (included In travel allowances, locker rooms, last week's story) In the task force's medical and physical training serv­ report that eras forwarded by Nancy ices, publicity, and other support Benda, director o f the Florida De­ services. partment o f Education's Equal Edu­ • With consideration given to cation Opportunity Program, ttf experience, training, and success, members of the Athletics Study administrators and coaches in simi­ Commission. lar sports should be "compensated equally regardless o f gender" while But putting the concept Into making sure that male and female . workable guidelines that would help athletes receive "equal and com pa administrators determine whether rable coaching." o f not gender equity existed In their □ t a a E quity. Pago SB programs required a more in-depth M aids' teams like Lyman High School's fastpitch softball taam (above) flourished In 8emlnole County this past yssr. Equity bill will hopefully help girts' programs get on more equal footing with boys' programs. Brazil, Italy advance to World Cup semifinal! •' BvB AM tV AP Sports Writsr Brazil sambaed and survived. Italy sputtered and survived. Two o f the three World Cup dynasties seeking a fourth title arc In the semifinals — with almost no breathing room. Brazil blew a 2-0 lead, then got a goal on a free kick In the 81st minute by Branco to outlast the Netherlands 3-2. Italy was being outplayed by Spain when It got an immense break — make that breakaway — that Roberto Baggio converted Into the winning goal In a 2-1 decision. Now It Is up to Germany, the other three-time champion, to loin Brazil and Italy In Wednes­ day’s semifinals. The Germans play Bulgaria on Sunday at East Rutherford. N J .. with the winner meeting Italy, also at Giants Stadium. □ 12:30 p m . - TNN. NASCAR Winston Cup. SUck 50 300 ■ ' . P liS O p.m. - W PTV 9. IndyCar. Grand Prix o f Cleveland ■AB B B ALL □ 2 p.m. — WON. American League: Chicago White Box at Milwaukee Brewers □noon — ESPN. UNI. Bulgaria va. Germany □3:30 p.m - WPTV 9. UNI. Sweden Vs. Romania Iff Brazil will play the winner o f Sunday's quarterfinal between Romania and Sweden at Stanford. Calif. Thai semifinal will be at the Rose Bowl In Pasadena. Calif., also the site o f the final next Sunday. Italy will be In the Meadow lands because Baggio woke up and the Spanish defense went to sleep. Baggio, the 1993 FIFA player of the year, struggled through the first round, not scoring and rarely doing anything wllh the ball. He wasn't any better for most o f the second-round game with Nigeria, which Italy trailed 1-0. Then, he suddenly turned Ills team's fortunes.: And his nation's outlook. Baggio scored In' the 89th minute against Nigeria to force overtime, and won It on a penalty-kick in the extra session. That set up Saturday's heroics at FoxboroStadium. Somehow. Italy’s most dangerous scorer was left unguarded with under three minutes to go In regulation. Glussepe Signori found Baggio, who dribbled past charging goalkeeper Andonl Zubtzancta and tucked the ball Into the comer o f the net. " I f he continues this way. the lust part of the! PBa# W orld Cup. Page SB : F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y r ** • ' L ir -r ~ zA �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 10. 1994 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S 1Zugaia Uraldo JOtoo Erklaga Ninthgam* *40 4.00 MO 10.00 M0 0 AramayoBob Friday night Plrtl rat* — 14M| 0 : 11.11 , lOutorLImltt *40 140 3.00 : (Dory'iEIOorado 4 40 4.M 7Taint Hand 1.40 O 0 4 ) 1*41) P (1-All) MO) P (All-0) I *40) T (14-)) IH.00 locondraco—MM; Mt 11.11 (Uncle Franklin 0*0 *10 N/A 1 1Vlporotto 10.00 4 (0 • iDlcka Hal Band 140 ! O 0 4 ) 34.(0) P 0-1) 1*040) T 11-1-1) . tU .n i 0004)10*44 TMrdrace —M44) 0 : 14.71 4 Judy In The U y 11.40 *.40 3 M | JCunln Bonnie 4.40 3.(0 ■ 1 Bob'* Rival 1(0 O (14) U.00) P (44) 140.**) T 14-1-1. I ■ eackl 1444.40 Peerlk raw —1400) Ail*.** , 1JereeyJohnL *40 340 340 . 1 Victory Ball 140 340 i (JOney 140 a O il 1140) P 0-1)1114*1 T O-MI 0*140, (Carr rarer )14H-M FMAraca —UM i 0:11.34 i 4Summon* 11.40 140 1.10 < *RathldMan 440 140 ; IBoaanbto Baddy j.ao Q (*■») 1040) P (4*11*41 j T (4-M) 14441 EtartArace—140(1 Ct 11.1* 4Mamba Queen 1440 AM 1.40 IKS Itoffle *40 140 4 Arlan liar *40 Q (M l 4*40) P (41) 11340) T (4-M) 1*040) (14-4.3(41) NMS lave Mb raw -14*0/ D: n j * . 1Batow Dolly 140 340 140 : 4Taak Blue Mean 140 1.40 t IlmekioPartono 140 • (M l M40) P 0-4) M.*0) T O-M) *0.4(1 • : 0-440) 1*140 ■JgMh IPO* - 14M) Bi 1141 0Judy'* J*4wny 1440 *40 *40 ■ Outturn Ruby 1.40 440 1f40 Q I M I t W i P(M l**.*0i T I l i a ) m o o llthgam* 1Atplltag* 1 Mortal *Don 140 1.40 3 00 1.40 3.10 MO - o m i H . N i p o n n . N i T I 1 M I m .oo itibgoPK 4Erklila Uraldo 11.00 040 440 1Zugaia niplrl 440 440 j Napa Bob 140 Q 0 4 ) 114*1 P (M ) **.W( T (♦*!-»> SIM* llthgam* ( Aramayo Urald* 1*40 1*40 M l 1 Nap* Don 4.40 4.00 3Erklila-Beltran 140 Q 114) 1*4(1 P (M l 00.4(1 T (0-1-1) M4JO a o 0 4 a 1-All) W M i 0 0 0 4 AO-A ll)*040 lira earn* 1Erklaga 1140 ( 40 4.M * Ballran 1.00 140 INapa 340 O 0 4 ) 34.1*1 P 0-4) 14*4*1 Trl-lep 0-44) 1*440) (Trl-lep Jackpel (0*44 Jacbaawvllto (Marlwan) I* * ■ Carolina (Plratot) 10 * GrwnvIltolBrawt) * I Knoivllto (Blua Jayi) * 10 OrtonS* (Cabal » 11 Wattom Dtviiton Nathvllto (Twtm) 14 * ■ Hunttviiia (Alhttct) 10 * Chattanooga IRadt) It * Birmingham (WSoi) * <0 Momphla(Royalt) 4 ■) ■-cl inchad *Irtthalt dlvltion tltto Friday** Oamot Knoavllta I. Ortoadi 1 Maabvtll* *, JacfeaahvUto 1 Huntavlito *, Birmingham 1 Chattanooga *, CarolinaO Orvanvlll* at MamphN. ppd. rain totardoy*! Oamat graduate now playing for the Chicago WhUa Sox. HIb stats ara for tha 1994 aeason In the first column, personal-best season totals In the second column and current career totals (Including 1994 games) In the third column. Raines was 2-for-5 with a double, a run scored and two runs batted In Frldey night to help the White Sox Knock oft the Milwaukee Brewers 9-5. The final game of the » • rise against the Brewers will be seen on cable televslon station WON at 2 p.m. today. A JOS 53* Jl* -4*4 J*4 44* 41* 410 4*4 41* RAINES OAUOE Cateoory q J S C .......... V *94 best 76 160 career 1.693 At-batB................ 263 7,160 Runs HMHM*##*##**•»* 57 Hits................. 74 1,966 2,126 194 Birmingham at Carol In*. 1 Oraanvlltoat Hunttviiia. 1 Chattanooga al Mamphlt Sunday't Carnot KaarvtttoMOrlaaSa Naobveto(0JadnanvMto Birmingham at Carolina. 2 Oraanvlltoat Hunttviiia, 1 Chattanaaga at Mamphti F10411DA STATI LIAbUB SacapdNaH taatomMvMan W.P. Beach (In o a ) ■ trovard (Man Ini) Daytona ICubt) St. Lucia (Mato) Otcotli (Aatroc) Voro Booth (Dodgon Uohnaan. Chlcaga. it) Catoman. Kantat City, 10) ADIat, Milwaukee. It Lafton. Ctowland. Ji McRaa, Kama* City, *i Whito, Toronto, I) *oro Itod with 4. Orlftoy Jr, Soattlo, » ; Thomoi. Chicago. ID bollo, Ctovoland. ** Comae*. T**ot, 14; MVoughn. Boaton, ll> Ptoldar, Ootroll, M; Salman, C aliforn ia. IS) OVaughn, Milwaukee, Hi Starr*. Oakland. Ill Cartor, Toronto. 14. IhHMbottodln Chicago l.Houtton1 Son FrancItco 3, Philadelphia 1 Colorad* al PtorMo (a) PUttburgh at CtndHtotl (n) 11. Laultot Atlanta (n) Now York at Lao Anpto* (n) Montrool at San Dtow (n) Puckett. Mlnnototo, **; WCIark. Taiat, *1) Cartor. Toronto. *7) Franco. Chicago, **i Bollo. Ctovoland. 11; Cantoco, Toiaa. *1; Thomat. Chicago. *3. Bona Thomat. Chicago. *1i Lofton, Clowland. If; Cantoco, Teieo. 7L Orlftoy Jr, Saattt*. n, Balia. Clowland. tot Phillip*, Dotrolt. Mi Baerga, Cleveland. 44 WILLIAM3BURO. V*. - Icorot Saturday after (ha third round ol the 11.1 million Anhouaor-Buach Clattlc on tho *.*»* yard. par-J) KlngtmlllOolf Dub court*: MarkMcCumbar 1*4*41-1(1 BobLohr 414*73-103 Jutlln Leonard 474047-J03 ClanOay *4 M 72-104 MlkaHutbart 44 7047-105 Tom Purtwr *4 4470-1M MarkWurtt 4*73 44—104 Jim Furyk 747444-104 Scotl Varplank 714044-1(4 Stow Lamanlogn* M4*4*-1M Mlchaot bradtoy M4*4*-M4 Catoman. kantat aty, 41) Lofton, Clowland. 41) Nltan, Bolton, 14) Knoblauch, Minnotota. 1*) LJohntan, Chicago, n i ByAndorton, Baltimore, 11; McRaa. Kantat Clty.M. PMcbtag(MOactotoM) Kay, Now York, » L 4**, 1411 Sow. Chicago. 41. 414. 144; Muatlna, Baltlmoro. tl-4. .141. l.Nt MCiark. Ctovoland. *3. .*». 3.(0; Cano. Kantat aty. 114. .IK. 144, Alvoroi. Chicago. 144. .*14, 343) RJthntan, Saattto. >44. .DA M b Rogoo, Taka*. 144. .*14,443. AUTO RACINO I N a.m. — ESPN, Formula On*. Grand PrUol Britain, IL) v l>:30 p.m. — SC. Owckorod Flag Racing Sarlot 13:30 p.m. - TNN. NASCAR Wtntton Cup. Slick MMA (LI 1:30 p m. - WFTV ». IndyCar, Grand Prti ot Ctovoland, (L) * p.m. - SUN. SCCA, Clowland Grand Prlk II p.m, - SUN. NASCAR. Wlntton Wool Sarlot lliM a.m. — ESPN. Formula On*. Grand Prla of Britain, (L) I MI M U UM pm. - WTBS. National League: SO: LaultCardMoN*tAtimtoBrava*. ( L ) ~ j > t f I p.m.—WON. American Laogwi ChMMj Whito Sea at Mltwoukaa Srowon. <L) 4 p.m. — WOR. National League: NSW York Matda *4 La* Angdtt OiOQori. (L I ” ( p m. - WON. Nottanol Loopuo: Houoton Attroo at Chicago Cub*. (L) IQXIMO 3p.m. — SC. Pr* baton* Tour CYCLING 1a.m. — ESPN. Tlurdi Franc* iTIONALLS AGUE e as e n e m i i hi ■ ■ to » MS M 041 Ml • HI I IS « *4 43 M til NO IS 04 B N 41 14 AUTOBACINe WlnttonCupTlSttckMlIO* 1:41 p.m, - WWZNAM (1440), IndyCar. Orand prlk ol Ctowtond anaaiM 1:41 p.m. - WTLNAM (IMS), Southern le ague: KnaovlltoatCbtendiCub* 1:30 p.m. - WOT-AM (M l). Notional Laogw: Colorado Rock)** ot Florid* Marlin* football . ~ WWNI-AM (140), Arana Laogw. in Your Face Llw nnTTTiB tl>l j 11iii 111# Notify: el 730 pm s n a a s H H d a n S B B d aO B B in r in fi B n a n i s a n a tiH B n n n sB s n n n s iB in n n y B in n n iB m n o y B s n in in m n r itiB r a n g i n n s B n n s i W M .tvuteL730p.rn. Thur. A Set. NOON Sun. 1 pm M k m srT el AmMed Wkh Parent USHSIHSI ■ �■VSH H M M M Sanford Herald, Sanford, florid* - Sunday, July 10, 1994 - SB Applications available for unique quota hunt The Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission has applications available for some unique quota hunt opportunities. Sportsmen can pick them up * lf n y of the commtoeion'e regional offices. The commission fills the quota o f participants for each hunt ta a computerised random drawing process. To be included in the drawing, applica­ tions must be delivered to the commission's tat at i R W i i JIM 8HUPE u c i, July 29. ,v imxMurmeni* require special equipment are eUgiMa tor hunta on the Three Lakes and Seminole Forest . wildlife management areas (WMAs) ta Central Florida, the Holton Creek WMA ta Northeast Florida and the John O. and Susan H. Dupuis, Jr. . Wildlife and Environmental Area ta South Florida. Those people confined to a wheelchair, require the use o f mechanical aids (crutches.or walkers) or persons with complete single (eg amputations should submit a Mobility impaired Persona Hunt application. TWO WMAs ta Northeast Florida - Camp Blandtag and Andrews — offer the opportunity for adults to take young hunters between the ages o f 8 and 16, on a public hunting area where safety and a positive learning environment are ■emphasised above all else. "These hunts have been extremely popular with youngsters, and the number o f applicants exceeds the spaces available each year/' Eddie White, quota hunt coordinator, aaid. Interested youngrters ahpuld submit a Camp Blandtag and Andrews Supervised Youth Hunt application. T h e Goethe WMA ta Levy County has a quota hunt for groups that use dogs to hunt deer. The quota to seven groups, ranging ta else from five to 15 hunters. Ooethe D o g l 1unt applications are available from any o f the regional offices. Wildlife management areas ta the southern part o f the state offer hunters an unusual challenge because o f the glades-Uke environment. Hunting there requires tracked vehicles, and permits to operate tracked vehicles on the Rotenberger, Everglades and Holey land WMAs are issued ta The m i m i mtotahe the average deer hunter makes to to scout Or walk through his hunting area after the adman begins. Such activity leaves a trail o f human scent that raccuvciy a n v ri o cw irocn epe m i . m om icn o u i deer hunters avoid disturbing thslr hunting spots as little as possible. I even go so (hr as to wear rubber kne* boots to dead shrimp to the best bait ft * all Redflsh and trout are rated aa food In tfc Moaqulto Lagoon. •> Baseball* the sixth Inning. But Oviedo scored at least one run ta every inning but the fifth to avenge a 12*7 loss to Apopka Thursday night. Oviedo eliminated the Alta* monte Springs Nationals fi-4 Friday night to set up Saturday's rematch with Apopka. Wild pitches led to Oviedo's first two runs and two errors on J e ff Qoodman's bases-loaded sacrifice bunt let ta throe more. • • B o u tw o ll- s in g le d h o m e G oodm an and la t e r 's c o r e d IH,htms<lf bti s pass t d f t * ------»»« Greg Naruta h its home run ta the third iaafe«/0IHfc WNsan added a two-run statfe ta the fourth, and Matt Brown ripped a two-run double In the sixth tor the Oviedo Nationals. APOPKA - Ossarlhewy suf* JUNIORS (I t ) A LT A M O N T E SPRINGS The Apopka Nationals defeated Sanford 23-3 in the Area 2 loeere' bracket Anal Friday night at Eastmonte Park and was scheduled to play undefeated Oviedo at 4 p.m. Saturday, A win Saturday advances Oviedo to the district finals while an Apopka victory means that the two teams will c o o m back today for the “ If necessary" hottest team ii being played Little League tag o ff the hi) Americans P-S The Oviedo won th e * first combined aeon ta Friday n Casselberry et Apopka Amerk CseeMbervy Americana we •• •• r M / m o U t S H Z X Z one-run lo s. ta the opening the Apopaa game tit the Area 2 bracket at P For starters. C a sselb erry S T o v to d o U ^ L j s g w « m ; dropped an 8*7 decision to h ^ ^ ^ ^ o n a t«S Winter Springs ta the oonttaua* a S S b r?2 frO Friday « * » • eltm lM ttd . .. ________ u/mtftr ft. Altamonte Springs Nationals will f\ • A d m in is tr a tiv e an d .achtag positions should be l e n t o m en an d w o m e n vlthout regard to sea and tbs retail makeup o f coaching alto." s Funding "should be die* used ta i t sennaMr proportion couldn't exploit , ns Italians. The difen Italy If you don't heme, they will." Now Spam gee* interests and ebliiUes o f the under-represented sex. • Also, schools and tastttu* tiona will be constdem l to have aottofied the rsqulremento o f g f n d f equity by "demeoetrot* tag that the Mhtodc tatermts and ab ilities o f the under* / ii « --,f« >n« • / ii » -/i. im /<« �I Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 10, 10M Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 10, 1004 Tea room adds grace t Alrfllnk soaring SANTORO — Caalno Alrltnk haa begun regular flight service from Sanford’a Central Florida Regional Airport, non-stop, to Biloxi, Mississippi, for travel to gaming casinos. Using Treasure Bay Air, via Viscount Air Services 120paaaenger aircraft. Casino Alrllnk departs from Sanford at 2:30 p.m. every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, for the 1 1/2 hour flight to Biloxi. . Caalno has offices In Dunedin, and conducts similar flights from Clearwater. For Information, and/or reservations, phone 1-000-247-9229 or 1-800527-0666. nalaoesoC Library hM list CASSELBERRY— The Seminole County Public Library System now haa the National Director o f Mailing Lists available for patron use. The Central Branch. In Casselberry, has the lists available In the Business Reference section. In this gukl to the United States and Canadian mailing lists, the Usu are arranged alphabetically In over 200 subject categories. Information for each mailing list Is given under Its title, and Includes the list o wner, description, circulation, in d list rental information. Several methods o f aoceas to these Hats are available. The Seminole County Public Library System's hours are Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m., and Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Pilots install, present awards 3 m em bers to attend international convention SANTORO - A touch o f Victo­ rian charm now graces the streets o f 8anford. The Rose Cottage Tea Room officially opened "about a week ago/' according to owner Sica Nacu. The facility was actually open on Mother's Day for an advance showing. The tea room Is located at 1301 Park Avenue, and shares Us elegance with the Parti Ave­ nue Antique Mall. "W e felt the tea room would be a nice compliment to the antique mall." said Nacu. "Many times people come to browaa and spend the day shops antiques. This would a t a place to relax and eat." Kails Sayrs meets her mother, Dli returning from Student Ambassador 1 4 students serve United Kingdom as ambassadors Nopping#r promoted ORLANDO — Stephen N. Noppinger. P.I., haa been promoted to Civil Group Manager at Oretner. Inc. Noppinger has been wfth the firm for the past 10 years. He Is a graduate o f the University o f South Florida, and baa been recognised far Ids work on the World Drlve/UB. 192 Interchange, as well as the 8.R. 417 Oreenway. He Is a member o f the American Society o f Civil Engineers. Oretner Is ranked aa one o f the top 10 transportation engineering firms In the nation. Loral protec ts inch***— S.R. 43&, Interstate-4 widening. 8.R. 417 (Oreeneway) and World Drlve/UB. 192. Mors# promoted ORLANDO — Todd F. Morse haa been appointed production Sanford Pilot Club officers who ware recently Installed are (ssatad, from laft) Carol 8prous, Judy King, Marian Rathwlll, and Doris 8taln, DORIS DIETRICH the snack hole in Seminole area throughout i ido to Jackson* by a local franchisee reflect Dunkin' Donuts orary design and new and gray color scheme, ling to Jim McKenna, fid e n t o f franchising, la r g e n u m b e r o f era who relocated to the In recen t yea rs are their taste for Dunkin' with them and have "Coffee consumption la also quite high In the southeast" McKenna added. "B y developing new points o f distribution here, we will Increase customer con­ venience and our new gourmet coffee. "Dunkin' Dark Roaat," will appeal to the most discriminating coffee lovers." The Initial franchise fee for a| frill producing unit la 840,O W Seminole National from the Longwood area to serve as ambassadors to the United Kingdom and Ireland. After three weeks abroad, the students returned June 30. physically exhausted yet enthusiastic to share their experiences. Katie Sayre reported that London was by for the "b e s t" part o f the trip with the changIng of the Guard. Big Ben. the briefing at Parliament, the play "F ive Quya named Moe," and the Hard Rock Cafe. Katie returned with purchases o f pen and Ink drawings o f at. Paul's Cathedral. Westminster Abbey, the Tower o f London.* and Trafalgar Square. Katie was moat surprised by the ages o f the various buildings and for the first time realised what a young country the United States is; she also learned that TVs. cars and cheaper food are things we In the states Lake for granted. From the Edinburgh Crystal Factory In Scotland. Katie found the perfect gift for her grandmother who greatly helped in sponsoring her trip. Katie, age 14. will attend Lake Mary High School this year as a ninth grader and la the daughter of 9 needs in the community. Doris Stein conducted the In­ stallation o f officers for the 94-95 8H AY KOEQEL Installlnc Kllpatrtcl year. They are: Marian Rethwlll. president; Ruth Oslnes. presi­ dent-elect: At ha Sanders, vice president; Judy King, recording secretary: Marie Roche, corre­ spon din g secretary: Carol Sprouse, treasurer: and Mary Jo Cochrane. Bonnie W olf and Martha Kilpatrick, directors. Committee chairmen Include: Fund raising. Mary Jo Cochrane, coordinator: Red Kettle and 50/50. Shirley Patterson; Oarage Sales, Peggy Hardin and Marian L« Lc Fine, feathered fr Ml P« es friends- of Ci wf fa wi ci «< St cii ur St ■« a s s is t a n t w it h th e TM D (Trainable Mentally Disabled), students at Spring Lake Ele­ mentary. she e»\)oy« owl watMm * o f her sightings have occurred in her very home. A walk through Evans' house haa a haunting effect as If one la being watched with every m ove. Owla from floor to celling and among much of her bookcase left the illusion of the (act that not a tiptoe had gone unnoticed. Evans la a single mother of three. Debbie. Steve and Jay. Her two eldest children have left the nest yet still contribute m *l ta ci »f □ Lake Mary columnists Shari Brodie and Mary Rowell are on vacation this week. The Lake Mary column will resume next Sunday. 1780 Airport Bivd'. Sanford (407) 322-0921 R e th w lll: M agaslnea, Rut t Qsines: Egg Art. all members. Projects Include: Marie Rochi. coordinator: Community Senice: Christian Sharing Centei. Mae Pawlaon: Oood SamaiiU i Home, Sara Patterson: O olde» Age Osmes, Edith Avenel: Ri ■cue Mission, Mae Pawlaon: Plk t Scholarship Houses. M arttu Kilpatrick: Salvation Army (Be I Ringing). Martha K llp a trtcl; Ushering at Seminole Commun * _ ™ Lakt Mary column to return# 251W. First Street Sanford . (407) 330-5190 from left), Karthn lary Jo Cochrans Muller family gathers for cruise to mark 20th reunion S.C. The Mullen moved to the Oeneva/Snowhlll ares where they made their home for over 50 years. The Muller family daughters of the late Rev. and Mrs. A J . Muller were honored by their descendants. Children attending were Arbeato Muller Johnson. SnowhlU: Harriett Muller Wilson. Madgie Muller C o llin s. J a c k s o n v ille , and Freddie Muller Mobley, Sanford. The celebration ana program hour was presided over by Oracts Muller Miller. A prayer was offered by the Rev. Elwyn Jenkins. The.family descendants were Introduced which Included fami­ ly members from Jacksonville. Miami. Brooklyn. N.Y.: Albany. Oa.: Nashville. Tout.: Mlramlr. Fla.: Tampa and Oeneva. The three-hour cruise was an after­ noon o f pure pleasure and chit-chat tim e. Prises were awarded for many o f the activi­ ties enjoyed by family members. The Jacksonville Mullers put on a hat fashion show to be re­ membered for many reunions to come. The next reunion, yes, 1995. will be held In Jacksonville. A fte r the cruise dow n the beautiful St. Johns River, the Mullers returned to spend the evening and Sunday morning at the homegrounda o f Snowhlll. Congrats to grad Congratulations and many successful years to K lsn gs U w im s n s Kwell Ford who re­ cently received her bachelor of arts degree In English and fine student at the University o f D t es Salaam. Tanaanla where si e studied African literature, th :• ater and the language o f Swahi I. She has also studied radl i, television and film at Howai d University. She completed h r arts from Georgetown Universi­ ty. The university celebrated Its 195th commencement exercises. Kianga's course of study with a theater background Included worldwide experience. In the fall o f 1992 and spring of 1993 she w as an International exchange �ty College. Bonnie Wolf: Educa­ tion, Bonnie Wolf: Patriotism, Oorts Stein: Safety. Dinah Bow­ ery; International Relations, Dinah Bowery. Club Relations: Coordinator. Ath a Sanders: Membership. Peggy Hardin: Programs. Ruth Oatnes: Public Relations. Sara Patterson. Ripple. Shirley Pat­ terson. Appointees: Chaplain, Sara P atterson : Parliam entarian, R uth Oatnes: In tern ation al foundation. Shirley Patterson; The meeting dosed with the singing o f the Pilot theme aong -“ Sail on International." M V P worict toward Gloria Black, director of the Retired Senior Volunteer Pro- , gram, proudly announces that about 50 RSVP volu n teers group won a 52.500 award from ;; “J ^ ^ Club msmbars, Edith “SIS' l « ,he q^lnl U Ike ,rom“ «• Pennant. VI Hlttell and Sallle Ann Netman. Also: Richard fender, June Stahr. B etty Halback, Ann, lim lr lia n . M ottle M cK ever. J a m e s b e ll. E lla J a c k so n , Florence Santoptetro. Prank Trmtnyek. Pat Trstnyek. Patricia Earnest. B everley Pearlotha B ry so n . Dnra Y o u n g . Paul Y ou n g, Paul M eglvern, Bill Marroiettl and Jack Haskins. flSnkM m a n d above ere cordially welcome to Jota RSVP. CurrcnUy volunteer, wort. In 80 Lambda Chapter o f Beta Sigma -** ■t1^ ftST’Sc'lofsniSoSSrS Jeannine Pilgrim Stephen C. Rape exchange vows - W INTER PARK - Jeannine Christy Pilgrim and Stephen Christopher Rape are announcp g their marriage today. They were married March 5. IB M . 9:30 p.m., at First United Methodist Church. Winter Park. The *> Cort'"n* * D isney Com m unity S ervic e Awards, RSVP was the recipient o f the monetary award for Its Children’ s Christmas Olvtng Shop. This unique shop la held annually for kids to shop free from the hundreds of beautlftil gifts lovingly crafted by RSVP members. A f t e r th e last c h ild has shopped, RSVP members start creating gifts for the next year. G lo ria aald, "O u r ad viso ry council will use the 52.500 . . y l to m U . .hi. e « W Uuly school* law enforcement, etc. For information, call 339-4440. There Is no charge to be Involved In this special organization. Am oog the recent volunteers B g p h O flO fS VtSllWS Memtar, ao-|«or member a t Beta sigm a rm ‘ Officers for 1094 who were installed are as follows: Darlene Haflher. president: Barbara Rife, vice president: Marge Eakln, m atronof honor. David G. McBi the groom ashes Following the reception • * ! Stuff Grand Br Park. friends. Rape o f Sanford, The bride given in marriage by hertoth Th e bride is employed --es branch manager tor First toston B a n k a n d t h e g r o o m Is HlwUfW After flnlahing coll Ida ARM University, The First Annual Central Flor­ ida G oapel M usic L ife tim e Awards will be presented July 23. 6 p.m. at a banquet at the Choir No. 1. the Meae Choir, and the Male Chorua at SL James. They have1given bar countless honors and awards, Ineluding orslind'SpIvey to the churches, choirs and community o f tlanfcrd; Sylvia Jeanette Hammond Stallworth and Zilto Mac Liggaan. S Y L V IA STA JU LW W TS Music la In her Mood. Her m o th e r, g ra n d m o th e r and grandfather all loved muoic and they made certain that she received exposure and training In m usic at an e a rly age. S tallw orth was d estin ed to achieve musical gmatneaa aa she gave her talents back to God. S ta llw o rth waa born and reared In SL Auguotine where ■be started taking muMc lessons at the age of 7. the time she waa 11 years old. she waa playing for the youth choir at SL Paul AME Church. She has not stopped playing the piano and organ since. P »ijT ff^ f [ inHwHng In g t T h e C h o rd e 40 years. Known aa a "commu­ Claude, a professional Jazz or­ nity m usician." Llggona has ganist in Baltimore. Md.t John, played for four churches and minister o f music at Mt.. Ararat many choirs since moving to Metropolitan Baptist Church In Leesburg: and Mary, organist at 8anmrdtn 1951. Her first stint was playing for New Mt. Calvary and New Bethel Choir No. 1 at ML MortohP.B. Baptist churche and foundChurch, earning 53 a Sunday. er/prealdent o f the Sanford 8he served there for 15 yean, Workshop Choir. She has aeven while for New Salem chllren, 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. P .B . and h er ow n In a d d it io n to h e r o w n church. O n ater New Mt. Zion Baptist Church, where she has children, she has been a mother, been since 1955. She stayed at m e n to r and In s p ira tio n to New Salem for 34 years before countless musicians. Several becoming full time at Oreater now-prominent organists and choir directors who grew up New ML Zion In the mid '80a. She also briefly played for New Sanrord would Imitate Mrs. Llggona' playing, picking up ML Calvary BapUat Church. "T h e church work was my various embellishments In de­ jo b ." she said. "1 made myself velop in g th eir own musical dedicated to the Lord. The characteristics. She Introduced a "n e w style” o f music in the late churches didn't pay much at the time, but it was enjoyable.” ’50a and early '60s. patterned During the '50a, '60s and '70s, after such music greats as Clara Ward, Roberta Martin and the c h o ir a n n lv e r a a r t e a w e r e extremely popular In Sanford. At Rev. James Cleveland. She still these gatherings, Llggona often has a distinctive traditional p la y e o fb r choirs o f various sound — a sound that no only churches which didn't have a Uvea In the halls o f Greater New musician. Mt. Zion, where she plays for all Llggon a' fam ily is. full o f choirs, but in the hearts and rolndaof ao many musicians and m u s ic ia n s . H e r m o th e r, Gertrude Woodall, taught her singers she has Influenced dur­ how to play at age 0. When she ing the years. was 13. shs beg i n playing for a (M a r s a H a w k i n s la a church in Lake Wales. Saa/todWarald oarrsspswdanl IJggons has passed her gift onto three o f her children: SANFORD Mrs. Lee P. I oore. o f Sanford, is announcing * rlvla Ann Moreland, Longt ood. to W illia m Franklin E >lvey Jr., son o f Mr. and Mrs. \ UUara F. Spivey Sr. o f Ridge Born In Coral Gables, the t ride-elect is the m aternal I mnddaughter o f Mrs. Irvine 1 itte n o f Sanford and the r Hemal granddaughter o f M r* f tttoert Moreland Sr. o f Sanford. Ms. Moreland is • 1999 gradui t o f Seminole High School. t mom fo r holidays. Her tighter. Debbie, has given her Purrrrr-fmetttt / have my subscription to the Sanford Herald, For Local Sports ‘ to p ic • Health A. fitness • Education • Local EdNorUB and Local News M W g W fffa a a a fa a o w l S i n t t o M GwSckSf piStUPMt* flCRVMT pOtiBi dlSSQCBs OQfl ocv&flsAs u r n all form the tflhoucttM o f her preferred bird. They range in height from m m inch (g about two fact. These owls have flown her way as gifts from frtenda and her ow n travels. They have made their original nesting ground# In states as far aa M a ry la n d . N orth C a ro lin a . Oeorgla and even an totaod owl from the Bahamas. "When I go on trips I constantly look for new and different owls." she said. "Everytlme 1 treed to bring home o w l k itc h e n t o w e ls an d potholdeia and numerous other o w l accessories. H er oth er friends and family have also joined the flock In owl gift giving. In one o f her travels she eras disappointed at the lack o f her □ �VJ Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 10, 11 Hobby--------Pafi Continued from SB Ihc new Cracker Barrel, they have a section of almost every* think." "he said Jokingly. “ They have angels, and dolls and all kinds o f collectibles, but no owls. That wasa real let-down.’* Evans voiced her attraction to these creatures of the night. "T h ey have the most unique faces." she said. "I think the reason people think they're wise Is because they always seem to be studying and looking In­ tently. You can almost see In­ telligence In their eyes. I also think another unique feature Is their feathers." Evans spoke o f a time that she and her mother followed the hoot o f an owl In the neighbor­ hood. Their Journey led them across the street to a nearby tree. They craned their necks to look up and she said, "T h e owl appeared as if it was three feet tall." Their flashlight frightened It and the owl took flight. She chuckled as she pointed out three o f the exceptional owls in her collection. "T h e two bigger owls look as if they arc the mom and dad and they're looking at the small one os If to say. 'Wise up kid."' Wisdom and Intelligence may be the trademarks o f the owl but Evans possesses the humor that every wise old owl needs. Each or her owls have such character to her and she broilght them alive with her witty; talcs and comical remarks. Evijn the owl on the Bambl animated video would love o perch In Evans's warm home. i SUNDAYS T1HVISIOM 1 fik Brlanne Gainer (second from right) huge her mother, Lynn Gainer, at the airport upon arriving Longwood— "Oaring LB Shot" Paul "S »* of Low **« "Wad O utr IS M K iS t t S BZtSwfS Con tinned from Pago SB certain day, and Brlanne created and sent flyers to all o f her friends and family, advertising her contract with Fazolls which helped her raise enough mony for the trip. Brlanne Is pleased that she made so many good friends on the trip and looks forward to the many reunions In the years to come, the first o f which Is scheduled for this Saturday, Asked irshe had any advice for those planning a similar trip. B rlan ne has th is w arn in g, "Beware o f the hotels' packed lunches, they're the worst!" Brlanne is the daughter of Lynn Gainer and Barry Gainer or Longwood. John J. Webb J r„ age 14. an eighth grader at Rock Lake, Is the son o f Deborah A. Webb and John J. Webb Sr. o f Longwood. He Is very grateful to his grand­ mother for her love and generos­ ity in providing him the oppor­ tunity to travel and also for surprising him by meeting him at the airport upon his arrival home. One of John's favorite places was Andover. England where he played sports with the other four from the U.K. Looking on ara Brianno’t fathar, Barry, and har slater, Megan. boys at this home stay: he was glad to get the exercise after the long plane ride and proud that he suffered no Jet lag. John's other favorites were London. Trinity College and souvenir shopping for his family. Matt Shaw, age 14. a freshman this fall at Lake Brantley, en­ joyed the trip and was especially fond o f the mountain climbing trip In Snowdonia. Wales. "W e were actually In the clouds with the wind b low in g." He was surprised the people are "mostly the same everywhere." which Is exactly the goal that President Elsenhower envisioned when he p ro p o s e d th e s tu d e n t a m ­ bassador program. Matt was disappointed that more em ­ phasis was not placed on how Parliament functions and plans to study this on his own. The best, according to Matt, was London with all o f the old buildings, the castles. Most or all. says Matt. " I wanted to know m ore." Matt Shaw Is the son o f Janet R. Shaw and Robert A. Shaw o f Longwood. Clast vslsdlctorlin Lisa P a u l d l n e , the valedictorian o f her 1994 Bishop Moore High School graduating class, managed a grade point average o f 4.57 while active as a Bishop Moore Ambassador, ar senior student council officer, a member and officer o f the Na< tlo n a l H o n o r S o c ie t y . & cheerleader. Latin Club membc£ an d L a t in H o n o r S o c ie ty ? member among other activities. : Lisa Is presently working at Disney World and wtll attend Duke University this fall, al-; though she's not seen the Duke campus yet. She plana to major In p s y c h o lo g y .. . o r m a y b e alcence. but she likes to writer* Her most challenging courses thus far have been chemistry which she did well In. and AP English. She says. ..."I like td keep my options open and see how It goes, but I'm really goln i to miss my English class..." r When asked who has been the most Influential person in her life. Lisa doesn't hestltate, " m * mother! She has sacrificed ev­ erything to get me where I am today...she's always In my cor­ ner and she makes my goals her' goals...she's great!" (•hay Kosgel la a f- p. I jr. * tha Lon gw ood araa. Phone? moat4.) Sailors claim to be Jk la s a r’ (N O C T )(V O i) 8 AFTER S T IRKte^EmOImTns ••(iuruuufuiuesi.1 « * * » ' 1W W » g g g ff An update on that now-famous picture that appeared In Life magaxtne. ft showed an unidentified sailor Impulsively kissing a nurse in T im es Square on V-J Day, marking Ihc end o f our war with Japan. The follow in g caption ap­ peared beside the photograph; "A u g u s t 14, 1945: When nurse Edith Shaln. 27. heard on the radio at New York's Doctors' Hospital that World War II was over, she Jumped on the subway to Times Square. No sooner had she gotten there than 'someone grabbed, me and kissed me. He held me for a long, long time. It was a lovely kiss,' she remem­ bers. 'I really enjoyed It. The sailor was bubbling over, he was so happy.,'" Edith Shaln (now Cullens) has three grown sons. She's retired and lives In Calfornla, and says she's still in touch with Aired Eisenstaedt, the photographer who made her briefly famous. (He‘ Is now 95 and still at Life magaxlnc.) I have been deluged wlthletterm from readers who claim cither to be the sailor In. that picture, or know who he was. Read on: D BAS A M Y : You asked If anybody knew the name o f the sailor who was photographed on V-J Day kissing a nurse In her white uniform and cap. The p h o t o g r a p h e r w a s A ir e d Eisenstaedt. The sailor was BUI Swiccgood. His cousin, Beatrice Shipp Nunn, was a friend of mine In Lafayette, Ga. She told me about this many years ago. and showed me the copy o f the Life magazine in which It ap­ peared. ELIZABETH O 'N E A L D W IN D B L L DEAN ABET: I was told that the sailor pictured In Life maga­ zine on V-J Day In 1945 was W alk er Irvin g o f P ortlan d, Maine. He telephoned his mother to tell her thai hla picture had been taken In Times Square, and It would soon appear in Life magazine. DEAN ABET: In response to the letter concerning the sailor kissing the nurse on V-J Day: I was that sailor! I was stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yurd. While celebrating V-J Day In Times Square. 1 noticed a photographer headed h ^ -a w a d * ^ be photographed. I had to do s o m e th in g d ra m a tic , so I gratihcd a nurse, bent her over and kissed tier, 'flic photogra- ABIGAIL /AN BUREN pher said, “ This is going to be a great picture, which wUl be published!" He took our names, and we departed, going our separate ways. Y e a rs la ter, a fte r it was published In Life, I wrote to Alfred Eisenstaedt, telling him I knew the Identity o f the sailor. I received a letter In return saying that others mad made the same claim. >! ir W ro Beach* In dian liv e r County Florida A destination where fam ily getaways are defined the old-fashioned way. * Th e Tourist Council Vcro Beach-Indian River County Chamber of Commerce P.o. Box 2947, Dept NN, Vera Beach. FL 32961 Phone ( 407) 567- 3491, Fax ( 407) 778-3181 1-800-338-2678, ext. 802 �It Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 10, IBM by Chic Young BLOND1E b il l s : arsLOSs.'FUB*/ AND THE THIRD 01 " HOW COME t GET Au. THE BAD MAIL? WHO SETS ALL THE 9 0 0 0 MAIL ? SAYB’ SUMSTEAP1 * I NEVE* KNOW when h e 's MB ON mrrriNO I'M 5IVIW0 UP n 6AME FOREVER — JV // I // c—S o ■■ i by Art Ransom THE BORN LOSER r WWJtHA V . LOOKIN'AT. e n m js ? > 7 j/ 2 THEEfciK CfANOCmA ‘ CJtWMA YOU MEAN THAT BUJ6 JAY 7 , ----- --------- ^ UPINTHM t TK£ N /I K \ DEAR DUMP 6 IRL5 * ^ / YOU WROTE 1 fA POST CARD TO RATTYAND MARGIE, AND 5I6NEPMY L NAME?.'.y by H ow l* le h n * ld *r I TWOK TH t W O W RM2T CF 6EJJ0G THE P B E 5 ID 6 A J T ..___ ^ IS THE IKVASOJ OP MOUR PRIVACY.. 1i -it \ IS] / • *' - I by T.IC Ryan ___ v \ 1 \ ^\\ W9 // \ \ [ v W , * A T y a jv V V \ H — by Jimmy Johnson it \ WW * / A A Ii I X t i r— U H n — A 8 ( ' 4 TV j '- A / X M f T HATUtALLY " IS t404.CS‘A U 0 MtANT f w is YOUR BIRTHDAY Sunday, Jafy 1 0 ,1 M 4 The people to whom you'll be attracted In the year ahead arc apt to be progressive and In tunc with th^ times, Several Inter­ esting new friends might be gathered (rom their ranks. C A N C tft (June 2 1-July 22) Your material affairs should work oid to your satisfaction today ir tou ’re prepared to give In order to get. The pump must first be primed to generate a (low. Cancer, treat yourself to a birthday ^gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 to AstroGraph. d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're not likely to shy away from responsibilities today. In fact, you might even welcome an arrangement that appears to be too trying Tor others to manage. V I I O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22} Greater gratification might be derived today from being helpfiil where you can Instead of merely trying to feather your own nest and advance personal ambitions. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Per­ sons w ith’ whom you associate today could have a stronger Influence than usual on your attitude. If you're Involved with positive thinkers collectively, something constructive could result. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't deliberately seek out com­ petitive situations today, but. by the same token, don't duck them either. Should one .arise, you'll be a capable contender. BAOtTTAKTOB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) View the outcome o f events In a hopeful manner today. If you hold strong thoughts, It will strengthen your faith, and that which you envision could help bring things to fruition. C A f« IC O B R (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Changes can be made at this time to alter a situation that has been producing negative Influ­ ences. The power to do so lies with you. so don't procrastinate. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Moderation la the key to your 'the year ahead/YMlr chances for Mr. ° r U lu T U g fon b eohie along look very good."1,01 ’ CANCER (June 21-July 22) Lasting relationships can be developed at thto time between you and two persons you've recently met. This Is because all o f you have much In common, which you'll soon discover. Major changes arc ahead for Cancer In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1.25 to AstroGraph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. io i6 3 . Be sure to state your aodlacalgrt LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Two sources today could tum out to be Income generators. One is an * old reliable, but the other la brand-new and as of now un* tested. and lows. Is actually being alive. Just consider the odds against your being bom. It required one specific ovum and one specific sperm. In bridge we have highs and lows too: high cards and tow cards. In general. If you are a defender. It pays to follow the principle that If you lead a low card in a suit, you have an honor in that suit: without an honor, lead a high card. West ignored this principle In today's deal and pakU heavy price. North's four-heart response was. o f course, a transfer bid. After West had guessed to lead the club two ( My stronger m in o r, p a r t n e r " ), d ec la re r YOU CONY TTU. OH CASONM DEPRESSION ACROSS 37French yes 40Down QoddMS 41 Military abbr. focus their attention on you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Success Is probable today In s it u a t i o n s w h e r e y o u 'r e mol Ivoted to do good for persons you love. Don't be doubtful about achieving desirable re­ sults. OBkfINI (May 21-June 20) Today even Individuals who have been resistant to your views and opinions might alter their thinking, owing to your persuasive appeal. jT In s c r ^ 90Qrsek goddess 91Oood-natursd □ □ □ □ n n u p n n □ n ra m n n ra n n n n n ra ra n n m n n n n □ n n n n n n n n n B 0 tin ra n n n n u n nm n H iir in u rn m n T MCnrsj.. laifoasrEd— MBwInabaekaiK ttRooTedgs lorth 21Hotel 24TNteof rospocl DOWN HFacHltste 29Architect — 1Mors uncanny Saartnon 2 Water plpos n r c c in n n n n n n om n n p jr n n ra ram m n o a n n n r * in n n n ra o n n n n n n m n n n n n n n n n n n m e in n n n m m n n n n n n n n n n n surprise twist that will benefit both o f you equally. LIB R A (Sept. 23-OcL 23) You have a staunch supporter work­ ing on your- behalf behind the ,«9Sfiep todgy,IPrhelp fulfill an ambitious aim. Only part o f what occurs will be revealed for the present. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today you're apt to be both observant and a quick learner. You may discover a way to solve a nagging problem by observing h ow a n o th e r s u c c e s s fu lly handles a similar complication. BAOITTARrDB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A mutually satisfactory ar­ rangement can be worked out today between you and a person who has something you need: you have something he/ahe needs. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Usually you like to ponder things In detail before making a commitment. Today, however, you're a quick thinker, and your on-the-spot decisions could be your best. AQUARIUR (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A favorable change for which you've been hoping but haven't thought poaalble might occur today wheae your work is con­ cerned. It could produce longlasting benefits. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You might have g ra te r lilpk today in partnership arrangementn than you'd have In at­ tempting to operate on your own. Find someone who needs you as you much need him/her. A R IR S (March 21-April 19) Today If you're trying to sell an Idea or a product to others, let It be known you stand behind your words 100 percent. If you build confidence, you can build a sale. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) Don't be surprised today If you're more popular than usual. T h is Is because you r finer qualities are very evident to others, especially your Intellect, wit and charm. OBimn (May 21-June 20) There's a possibility today you m igh t find that som ething you’ ve been wanting to buy, w h ic h y o u f e l l w a s to o expensive, la affordable now because o f a reduced price. C opyright 1994 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. 1 Actor — JanrttoM " " f f lf e u n d *OOT>a 9 Incsnss bumtf 11jlojT.pL.ou. Jf 12aS?nkln fssr 13Silkworm 14tnvtronrrwnl teasing IBHavtnacrsssss 92Pises fo stay S r K VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A unique situation might develop ‘■f ■ today 1 R l after you start out to do a friend a favor. It may take a Bp F U lli* A Life la full . success today, so try to play everything down the middle, without being too aggressive or loo passive. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Lounging In the shade will have Its appeal today, but If you fall to be productive you're apt to collect guilt from It later for wasting valuable time. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Although you might not deliber­ ately put on pretenses, your actions could still have a dramat­ ic (lair (hat will lead others to □ nm n n n n r in m m ca refu lly played a clu b to dummy's king and a club back tow ard hand. T h in kin g hla partner had the club queen. East saw no reason to ruft. Instead, he discarded a diamond. But now declarer could win with the dub ace. cash the spade king, play oft the A-K of diamonds, discarding one o f dummy's hearts, and lead the dub queen, discarding a second heart from the dummy. East ruffed, but declarer had only three losers: two spades and one heart. Prettily done by South, yet West had tried to save the day. At trick two, he discarded the heart eight. And on the second round of clubs, he played the eight. On the second round of dubs, be had played the eight. But East wasn't watching. Prom trick one, he "knew" hla partner had the dub queen. Nothing was going to unfix hla Idee fixe. VBAH. 50AWNW STILL dOINdAfcX* THOU^HtfWN JACKD.... w y a *K J 9 EAST 4QJIII VKJI « Q 10 I I *10 4 •91 13 13 SOUTH *A K 4 *7 9 IA K II *A q B7 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer. South West Narih East Pass 4* Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: *2 yrigh 11994. NEWSPAPER RPRISE ASSN. �Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida • Sundry, July 10, 10M - M *A*rotpK o Writer 1PE CANAVERAL - To thli f. Bu m Aldrln regrets missing »party. lut not too much. the Birth he hsd left tlnd, belts chimed, horns sirens willed, whistles eked, signs flashed, corks firecrackers burst and clasped In prayer. Apollo k'a Aldrln and Neil Armstrong, first humans to stand on ' heavenly body, were too t to celebrate. all o f human history, the i had beckoned, so near and and yet so Tar. Now two fe n w e r e l e a v i n g t h e i r its on its surface while a circled overhead, his eyes, ears and his mind straining [take (tall In. has been a quarter-century July 20. 1069, when the Jle landed on the moon and swhole world held Its breath. it after those 25 years, there [no longer a clamor for such i adventure, fA S A h as no p la n s fo r suts to venture far from And neither Is the U.S. e program ready or able to people to Mars or establish on the moon. Former it George Bush dangled five years ago during last big celebration o f a vlanding anniversary. President Bush said go to Mars by the 50th ersary o f the lunar landing, elt. ‘Gees, why wait so "* says Aldrln. “ I guess !*m r e a lly w o n d erin g In another 25 years will get back bt to the moon, much altars. Apollo anniversaries rep’ are losing meaning for other .■nsUmi “ Roughly 35 percent o f the people now living were not yet bom when we went to the moon the nrfrt tlme. so ,lit'that sense “ 'aijam n near anckpt history.” £ — --------- _ _ Mitchell, ra Apollo ) sixth __man msi on the moon. — U.3. Census Bureau says million Americans have been since July 1000 — an generation and then some, •e who lived through that however, are not likely to . It. After spending three speeding through trackless i to reach the moon a ter-mllllon m iles away, down to about seconds o f fuel and was lodging b ou lders when he it the lunar lander called lie down on the Sea o f i time, Daniel Ooldln was J u n io r e n g in e e r fo r an company. He's .now ,'s boss. Goldin considers Apollo 11 “ a rownlng achievement.” But he juickly notes: “ Saying that, its enough.” the past Is nice, it the past Is past. We ought to be writing new history,” Ooldln says. "M y worst fantasy Is that people are going to be celebrat­ ing Apollo as a high-water mark In what the human mind and s p ir it can do. T h a t's th e downside of this 25th celebra­ tion." Space policy analyst John Logsdon agrees It's time to move beyond Apollo. "W e should declare a morato­ rium on celebrations o f the Apollo anniversary after thla year until maybe the 50th, when I expect us to be back on the moon,” Logsdon says. “ Is there any other element o f our ongo­ ing national life where we cele­ brate the past and neglect the future?" Armstrong and Michael Col­ lins, who watched over the command ship Columbia In lunar orbit while Armstrong and Aldrln were on the moon, would love a moratorium. They are avoiding reporters and ceremonies, leaving Aldrln the lone participant in the grand adventure to speak for Apollo 11 In this silver anniversary year. Armstrong, Apollo l l ' s com­ mander. Is 63 and a business­ man in Lebanon. Ohio, 80 miles from the farm where he bom. His involvement In matters has been minimal since Apollo. His most visible role was as vice chairman o f the presi­ dential commission that In­ vestigated the Challenger acci­ dent. Collins, 83, Is writing his fifth space book. An avid fishermhn. he splits his time between Cape Hatteras, N.C., and Marco Island, Fla, A ld r ln u n d e r s ta n d s h la crewmates' reticence. “ We were not chosen In that profession for our abilities to satisfy the emotional queries of Two yaara In ttva making, N A M '* Apono n.spaoaoran oommano the public." says Aldrln, 84, a modulo looked like thta <right upper photo) Doe. 6, 19M, when It space prom oter-con sultan ttMt and passed* teat Rockwell's Space Systems Division, twwi see chaokout w, rawnwwi iel wt Roekw author living In Laguna Beach. Downey,, Calif. Lowered onto dolly, dolly. It wee wi shipped to Kennedy Space Calif. Center where H wee launched July 18, 1000. Eight days end more Just about everybody Aldrln meets — thirty somethings and Armstrong lift his left foot off the and. I mean, that's heavy. That's up. that Is — feels compelled to rung and lower It important. That's meaningful, tell him where they we were at 4:17 ‘ M ’ ‘ irsoil. onto the lunar and I'm not sure I really un­ p.m. Eastern Daylight Time on 10:56 p.m. EOT. Aldrln emerged derstand that nor does anybody the Sunday the Eagle landed. minutes later. all that much." “ Do 1 really care where they Earthlings were mesmsrlsed President John F. Kennedy were?” asks Aldrln. "O f course 1 b y the tw o gh ostly Images started America on Its moon do because 1 realise they're (Ibounctag wgtfad. ta ooa-stxth n May 25. 1981, 1081 when journey on telling me something that Is this cnaUengti— . . extremely Important to them sve this nation should , I believe that happened In their life. Not T h e a s tro n a u ts a cean tsd M u ffin itself Id achieving *V » in my llfc. in their Ufe, and It's ao America's space * before the la out, o f widespread that I've begun to vetting oa the a a man on the that read: 3 5 9 % 10O0< was n otatth e "Here men from the ft moon, but It was back here.” Earth first set foot upon the considering that the United What happened was incredi­ moon. July 1080. AJX We came States had only IB minutes ble. both here and there. in peace for all mankind.'' TO TAL human t p t f f flight ex­ For eight precious days — perience at that point. But Even those in Mission Control from the Saturn 5 rocket launch Kennedy was smarting from a on July 16 to Armstrong's lo n g series o f second-place two hours or ao i small step for a man. one finishes to the Soviets. They leap for mankind" on July 20 to and Aldrln walked on the moon. w ere the first to launch a " I alm ost thought It was splashdown back on Earth on satellite, the fln t to put a human July 24 — people Just about animation. U seemed so unreal," Into orbit everywhere cheered and hoped recalls Apollo 12'a Alan Bean, The nation waa awed. The who was up there prancing fqur and prayed as one. ■pace agency waa Incredulous. Then-President Richard Nixon Sand men to the moon? After For the Apollo 11 exulted that It was “ the greatest being beaten into apace by the week In the history o f the world what happened In their Soviets? The UnttodSUtea ao for i Just as amastag, Altar since the Creation." Nixon later had only managed to send Alan wrote that It was the moat tag videos o f the odebrattona, Shepard on a 15-mtaute flight exciting event o f the first year o f Aldrln told Armstrong. "Hey. Into apace# N ell, we mtaaed the whole hla presidency. It took 420,000 workers. kera. 024 824 Chappaquiddick, Vietnam, the thing-" cd apace 31 "W e mtaaed I t " Aldrln says. Middle East, campus and racial "W e did not share In the en­ unreal, all that briefly was on the thusiasm, the happiness, the forgotten as a record 500 million glory that te le v is io n v iew ers watched man a million miloa latar, the command modula returned its astronauts to Earth at almost 25,000 miloa an hour. A bit charred from tho 4,200-dsgree Earth entry temperatures, It la ight photo) as it iunderwent post teat flight oxams, whiok It right vlth flying colors. U took seven astronsuta* lives, relatively tame space shuttles three snuffed out In the Apollo 1 thst have flown 80-plus times at launch pad (Ire and four In plane up to 81 bUUon a pop. Only three have attracted aa much atten­ crashes. tion as the moon shots did: the It took eight years. "Eight yean and we started first shuttle-fUght to 1001, the “ ■ to 1900 from scratch." boasts Apollo 10 “ s ir m jjfe iin ilfr Thomas Stafford Hi who flew one of the rehearse, missions for the moon tandtag. J VY coming within 50000 foot o f the ■ M W m mm a fi/ ls n a “ We don't Armstrong and Aldrln were Apollo 18 commander only the first to leave their Young, the only moon man still imprints on the moon's dusty working for NASA. "W e ’re let­ surfsee. Ten others followed: ting ourselves down and we're letting ftitUre generations down, A p ollo 12'a Charles “ P e te " Conrad and Alan Bean. Apollo that's what weradotag." The other moon men are 14'a Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell. Apollo 15'a David Scott similarly disenchanted. "T h e moon locks farther away and James Irwin. Apollo IS'a John Young and Charles Duke. now." Bean aays sadly. "Then Apollo 17*e Eugene Ceman and we could look at the moon a n d ... Harrison "Jack* Schmitt. Apollo all this stuff waa going on. When 13'a James Lovell and Fred 1 look at the moon now. we're Halse mlaamt out because o f a not doing any o f those things.” " I am unhappy and 1 haven't ruptured oxygen tank. Stafford compares all this to been happy for 25 years.” aays 10 yean. $10 billon and count­ Apollo 17 moonwalxer Schmitt, ing for a space station that's atilt a. former U.S. senator. "It's luat on the drawing board. No longer that I continue to see no coher­ apace rivals, the United States ent policy from thla administra­ hopes Ruaatan Involvement will tion or any other administration speed things up and drive U.S. relative to our long-term future in space — U’a bipartisan “ coats down. "W T *don't “ have a apace proAnd instead o f the pulse- I �1 M - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida Em ployee layoffs: Does dow nsizing really work? corporate America cut expense*. But evidence la growing that the strategy known aa downalxtng produce* destructive side-effect* that range from demoralised workers to job burnout. Moreover, researchers and strategists say the attempt to strengthen p ro fits and pro­ ductivity through cutting layers o f workers may actually have cost many companies billions of dollars. Nor is it clear Chat downsizing has made businesses as productive as initially hoped. "Much o f the downsizing of the last 10 years has been an enormous waste o f time and energy, and in many cases has b een s p e c ta c u la r ly u n su c­ cessful." said Michael Hammer, a consultant specializing in re­ engineering efforts. "I'm serins many companies go that route and then regret It." T o he sure, there is a powerful argument for cutting unneces­ sary workers in an age when technology can do the work o f several people. If American in­ dustry is to remain competitive on costs, workforce cutbacks are still seen aa an obvious stay to achieve the goal. Indeed, on Wall Street, a main barometer o f corporate perfor­ mance. investors usually act favorably to word o f cost-cutting. o f top executives by the consuiting firm Arthur D. Little shows about two-thirds are not satisfied. In hindsight, many said they should have planned more carefully. Part o f the problem, the study f found, was a conflict between J the e x e c u tiv e s ' o b je c tiv e s , : motivation* and expectation*. S till, P eter Scott-M organ. • associate director at Uttle and t author o f the book "T h e Unwrit? ten Rules o f th e Oame." said > that, not surprisingly, chief exi ecutivea have been reluctant to . address tbelr failures. $ "There has been a conspiracy £ o f silence." Scott-Morgsn said. 5 "But many feel the changes ‘ have been too alow or too patchy." "T h e tragedy le that so many people are suffering and the reasons for which they have had to suffer not being achieved," he t : i ♦ : t § tions are spending beti -: billion and • tObUUoa a 5 re-engineering, Scott Reasons for mass layoffs as percent of all mass layoffs, 1969; 1990, and first quarter 1991 L m [ <m m n. A . n-iMA COMFRCHEN1IVI FLASHING CONtULT ANT tlR V IC E l lOMrilt m M E«pm»ion* at Intoml lor PUM A Cemprt hantlva Planning ContulloM Sorvic** will to accagiad by *to tomlnolo County Board ol County Commlwlonar* ot Ito attlcoi ot tto Purchatln* Dlvl •Ion. 1,00 P.M.. local tlmo, Wadnatday, Au*uit 1. t»W. SCOPE OP WORK: Somlnolo County It tootiln quolltlod plon nlng (Irina to ottltl In Ito proporatlon ol o vorloly ot itudtot, regulation* and plant to Impllmont lit compretontlwa F r e d ... I have to M ENCILR. BROHARD, atlngla man. atal., DatandanH NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER « NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Ordor or Final Judamont at Foradaoura datad Juno JO. trot, and antarad In Cato No. n tJOOCAtlB at tto Circuit Court ot tto 10th Judicial Circuit In and tar Somlnota County. Florida wtoratn CITI­ ZENS FEDERAL BANK, A FEDERAL SAVINOS BANK It Ito Plaintiff and ENCIL R. BROHARD, at al. ara Dolan dandt, I will tall to tto Mgtott and totl blddar tar cam at tto watt front door ot tto SamlnoN County Courttowta In Samlnalo County, Santord. Florida at 11:00o'clock A M . on Ito ftti day ol August, 1004, Ito tallowing d*ter Itod proparty aa oat forth In told Ordor or Final Judgman), to wit: Lot IJ0, DEER RUN UNIT 14 "B ". according to tto plat ttoraot at racardad In Plat taah M, Pagat TOand TO, ot Ito Public Racordt ot Stmlnalo County. Florida. In accordanca with Ito Amorleant With Oltabilitiat Ad, partona with dioaMIltlat nood TtoStudlotlncludo: t. Small area land uta plant I. Dovolopmant ot an urban • mobility atemant J. Throatonad and andangorod ipaclatmap a. Critical upland tobltat mapping and proladton p|if| ,S t a * wort. • • * » - wort. ^Bankruptcy • ■ [SrrW icl completion lOomMtic relocation to jB .ilig ig ifi i Smoricompriition ■ - - 36.5% !* .«* 10.3% 5 .9 % 4.9% 22% 1.9% 1.9% 1.4% «a a a 24.2% 17.9% «•*% 4.5% W -7 % 3.3% . m 6.9% 3.2% 2.0% 1.7% . tM 1J% l TW ER W IT H Ml tto jm now Or h trw th r S o n tto p rw a rty , and Ml nontg. rigid*, ogpurtg- Flrmt may Mbmlt on ono or morattudlat. FOR FURTHER INFORM* TION, CONTACT: LINDA C. JONES. PURCMAISNO DIVI SION. CONTRACTS ANALYST. (40?) MI-1110. EXTENSION 711* or fill. FS-114A COMPLETE PACKAGE II AVAILABLE IN THE PURCHASING DIVISION ATNOCHAROE. NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED NOT TO CON­ TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ ERS. COUNTY MANAOER OR COUNTY STAFF REGARDING THE ABOVE BID. ALL CON­ TACTS MUST BE CHAN­ N E LE D THROUGH THE CONTACT PERSON IN THE PURCHASING DIVISION. PuMMl: July 10. t**4 DET-II poriklpat* In Ihll p r o f ding thouid contact tto CJ#ft at tto Circuit Court, A.OA. CoarWna tar, ot Ml N. Port Avanuo, Santord. Florida MTU, totophono <4071 MJ-4M0, not lour than wuon (71 days prior to tto p r o f ding llhoorlng Impalrod. ITDDI 1 0M-MMT71, or Volet tV) 1100m 1770, via Florida Relay Servlet. DATED ot Santord. Florida thii Sthday ot July. 11*4. MARYANNE MORSE dark, Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Jana E. Jawwlc A* Doputy Clark BARRY F.ORUHER, ESQ. STUZIN AND CAMNE R. FA. ITU Brickatl Avanut, utti Floor Miami. Florida M ill Taloptona: (MSI 177-MM Fubllih: July MS 17,1*4 DET-M 1M9.19M and In the flrsl quarter ot 1951. Bankruptcy account— tor mere then 10 percent of ail mass layoffs in the first quarter of 1H I, ■ . — a key rationale for many restructurings — necessarily go economy and then spply them to all Industries." said University or Maryland economics professor John Haltlwanger. one o f the study's authors. An analysis o f productivity at 140.000 factories during the 1900a found that while 55 per­ cent o f gains came where the workforce fell, the other 45 percent came at plants with growing employment. David Noer, author o f "Healing the Wounds: Overcoming the Trau m a o f Layoffs and R e­ v ita lis in g Downsized O pera­ tions," said the anger and fear among employees who survive Igyolh limit their risk-taking — and hurt productivity. "What is Important to people doesn't change Just because ex­ ecutives try to ram (restructur­ ing) down their throats." Scott-Morgan said. "T h e resistance gets pushed undercover, where it turns to sabotage and treach- IN TN S CIRCUIT COURT, IN AMO FOR grant***, oulgnaaa. Honor*, creditor*, truttoo*. or ottor claiming by, through, undar and a g o Tn I t J A I M E R . RODRIGUEZ and/or MARIA O. ROORIOUIZ. Rwldonco: Unknown YOU ARK NOTIFIED that on action to toroctoM o mo^tgago an tto tottowing property m Seminoto County, Florida: Condominium Unit III, Buildtog to, ot HIDOSN SFRINOS CONDOMINIUMS, according to Ito Ooclorattan M Condominium recardad an Nav mtor IS. I**4 In Official Racard* Soak MM pggo* *M thru TVS and omondod Citibank went through radical cost-cutting beginning, in 1991 to guarantee Its survival. Now It's In the midst 'o f a more comprehensive effort to realign business. "L ik e other companies, we had problems at Implementation In the ea rlier phase o f re ­ engineering efforts," said Busan Evans, head o f business evalua­ tion an d b e n c h m a rk in g at Ju Citibank. "W e would Jump into designing a new process spending enough time a the full problem. People didn IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ALVItl.ADKINtand SHERYL C. ADKINS, kit wilt; BANK OF CBNTRAL F L O R I D A ; N. J A M E S TURNER. EtO . FA.; LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK; CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT. OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.,^ ,i ...» qHwdemj*).,.n«, many companies have ignored apends m ore tim e tra in in g the human side o f the drama, employees and evaluating prothat restructuring efforts are jecta. changing how employee* view Executives also have not contheir work lives. sidered how restructuring affects P rev io u s ly , lo y a lty w as a the w ork load o f re m a in in g given: If you worked hard, you employees. attained. An employee gave the ,____ ' company loyalty and received1a All many companies are doeteady Job. 'service pin. and a "A J * J ' J S E r f secure retirement. throwing them over tne moe of "T h e new reality is that people th e b o a t and th e y a r s n t come to the office understanding elim inating w ork,' H sm m sr ... that to rely on the paternalism “ Id- "Companies then have to o f the company is a mistake." work the rem a in in g p eople StinaonaakL hsrder and they become stressed A lth ou gh com panies have .. andunhappy." _ found Ibvaltv la hard to engender V°u get the benefit o f having econom ic re c o v e ry has not slowed the pace. Par example. lynex Corp. "W e have to i. and we can't grow without eduloyess on board! They S S d w r im fe g jr F . Ifynex, more than 20,000 h a v e been eliminated since C Another 15,000 wUl be i w r the next few years. Just' w yearn ago. Nynex was iderod a safe place to .work; u aran tec o f life tim e toymenti Sacco said. • my companies realize now have not spent enough time existing corps new vlsfoq restru ctu rl structurings. J phaslze team company's ree terestlng prqj respect emotoree to il individual. $ Companies, need to le t,c "They are Ilka' forms o f hull <4*71 I I I 411* I I I . 4 tl7 l I 1W M0M77I <TO O u*or* onty). 1 D ATS D on July 7, t*W M (mau K Clark *4 Ito Circuit Court By Patricio F. HooMi V 0*gutyClark FuM IM : July to S 17,1»*4 DET-74 seriously ovi m . M ARYANNE M ONtE l M R ° Ol E 9 c . JM » *W rl : .v- ‘ 'Jv; - v ■ ■ - “ I T '5 1 O FF TH E LEASH® toy W.B. Park done for 625 billion to $50 billion maximum. In eight yean. Tm l The few at NASA who are working on such matters, on a shoestring budget or none, con­ tend bgMons o f dollars could be saved by makirtf rocket fuel on Mam. out at Martian resources, rather than lugging It there for tbs return trip. W hri worries them are the non-pfsaeoce o f the more elusive elements needed for outer-space travel, the kinds o f thing* that proddfd Apollo like a forceful, visionary president, a Cold War. * '» (Ultl "Clearly. , an exp en d * necessarily risky human program would nave » h cn by sometldag M a n science, e sp e c ia lly be robot* could do ao weB,' astronomer Carl Began. ra a ra : Apollo 15 eriMMEMld Scott admits th a t m u d he did on th e M EOB C l been done by a N M t, him to d o 'th a t m u c h hi pushing for nhriln ex of the p k m ria . a a g humans arndvda grid 25 years, S O y c a n T w * they'll be more productl "The techariogy frtB the coot will g r i Km . tb for going iviS become Sagan says. "The oply is when will it happen a nation or nations wfll gB ol course we n planets. In that 1969. was a w< human species.' vague longing �Sanford HeraJd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 10, 1994 - 11B LogalNotlces CLASSIFIED ADS Plaintiff, I Vl KEITHA.OEIMAN.atal., Defendant*. NOTICE OP ACTION TO; UNKNOWN IP0U1E OP ERNEST A. ROWE. JR.; and U NKNOW N IP O U IE OP ERNEST A. ROWE, III, and all claiming interval, by, K h, under, ar against UNKNOW N SPOUSE OP ERNEST A. ROWE, III, and all parties having ar claiming to haw any rNW. Kite ar Interval mim pfwPwTf niftwi otter mod YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an adtan ta target*** a martgagv an lha tel tewing property in Samlnala Caunty, ptertoe: L a t a in R la c k R a t PAIRLAND ESTATES, acctrdbw to plat Pwreet racarded In Plat Raak Id, Page if. Public Racarda at Samlnate Caunty, at yaur a^tttan defence*, It to It an PAULA P. LIOHTSE Y. ESQUIRE, at Wlndtnaaadla, Hatnaa. Ward R Waadman. Pit., Plaintiff's atlamayt. whose addraaa Is Past Office Rex life, Orlande, Plerlda JJSOiiiet, ____ _ fttMerMnal with the Ctork at this Court ttthar Satan service an Plain­ tiff* attorneys ar immaatately (haraaftarr ether ole* a datavit will be antarad against you tor tha rail*! damandad In lha Carnal*inter Pstttten. Dated an JirfyF.ttM. MARYANNS MORIS AS CLERK OP TMR COURT ■y i Patricia P.Haath A* Deputy Clerk Publlih; July ISA tt.im DET-7S IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, EIRStTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDPOR SEMINOLE COURTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. fl-7771-CA-lt-l RANCROSTON MORTGAGE CORPORATION ,* Florida carperalien, Plalnlltt. RALPH K. RAKER, el *1., OP SALR fct—t.l -NOTICE — --- tfc—A I W I fu E rp ITVTVvjr g i v w l TTWT# aursuant to a Summary Pinal Judgmant at Far*clsoar*, I will sail lha tallowing daacrlbad gragafty lacatad in Samlnate County, Ptertea: Lat tl. WINOTRBE WEST, UNIT TWO. aecafdtwg to the lharaot aa racer did In Plat tl, a**a* at and I*, gublic racarda at Seminal* Caunty, C at gublic tala, to th* htohaat lu 4* lAdkwfQ fW O T u p L flP I t fr m t W a lt Irani dear at tha Samlnala Caunty Caurthat^aa, Santard, Florida, at It :a*s.jji. withaMto day at July, tees. Amortean* WRh DieeWIItte* Act (AO A T italic*: In ac- Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 6 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT, HOURS 8.-00AM. -8:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 consdcutlvd Utntt____ ..57a a lino 7 consecutive ttmaa_____ 70m Una 3 conaaciithr*ttmw_____ O ils Ena I Dm#-------- --- ------- It.lSaHna Rates art pat Issut, bated on 3 Enas MARYANN! MORSE CLERK. CIRCUITCOURT Ryi VtMMRNLNM 7 1 -H tlp W anted BABYSITTING IN MV HOME. SJO/wfc. Fenced yard. Meals, macks. Cal i m a o i MARTA'S DAYCARE Infant to gra-adwal. HRS Uc-MM-T Lake Mery eree.JBl flow 33—C o rn tfry L oti OAK LAWN PARK " Garden ol Chrltfut" 4tote. BLdHtedi. m i»w 39— Imure net FIF/FD FROM M l ON. If qualified. We Inturv any car, any driver. FAIR INSURANCE Legal Notices •7777 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* la hereby (Ivan that I am anfagad In buatnaa* at MOO S. Palmetto Awnua, Santard, PL asm . Samlnala County, Florid*, under the Flcllileua Nome at FREO'S TIRE SERV­ ICE, and that I inland to r*git- Far aal* Be your own bets. Snacks/toft brinks. Financing avail. WACI-MOJMVEND VBNDINO Eslab Local Rte Par Sate DOUBLE your money11 Immad. cash (S0OIS7O-I7SS vkNDINB ROUTE: Tlrvd of gal rich gulck dsalst Want a «ead. solid, real business? We gat HI Priced to sail. lda, In accerdenc* with the provision* of th* Flcllileua Name Statute, To-Wit: Section *M 0*, Plerlda Statute* Its), Fadtrlco Guarraro Publish: July 10. tf*4 DET-04 NOTICE OP M LS Pursuant to Florida Statute*, Salt Storag* Act, Section* U M A 11.107. Sal* at Heusahold Geoda m toaoad space, to tatlsty owner lion*: it WDM Drywall Sgac. Inc. lie Kerry McQueds 1*7 Shawn Orlffin Itt Amy Paaabcndsr To be told or dlapoaad el Tuw., July I*. 1t*t at 10 a.m.. Public Auction, cash only. Sunday Star* Away, *10 Rine­ hart Road. Lako Mary. FL uraa. Norms uu Publish: July s u e . Iftt OET-O IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OP T N I EIOMTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN AND POR SEMINOLR COUNTY OENIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. ts-test C A M E MARINE MIDLAND MORTOAOE CORPORATION, l/k/a MARINE MIDLAND BANK, N.A., Plaintiff, CHARLES E. MINItH, III. THE REM A. Ml NISH, Hlswlto. and SUN BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Oatondanta. NOTICE OP PORICLOSUBBMLI NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN purvuant to a Pinal Judgmant of Feroctosure dated June » . IfN. and antarad In Caw No. r j jtel CA It I , at lha Circuit Court al tha EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE Caunty, P le rld a wharaln MARINE MIDLANO MORT­ OAOE CORPORATION, l/k/a M A R IN I MIDLAND BANK, NJL la Plaintiff and CHARLIS I . MINISH, 111:1,111, at at., are I will aril to lha ------------ at MsU a.m. aM iw an m* a m day at July, ItN, lha tottewIn* dasertbad gragarty a* tat terlh In aald Pinal Judgmant, to adt: LOT a*. LAKIWOOO AT THE CROSSINOS UNIT SIX, ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDBO IN PLAT BOOK St. PACES II THROUGH SL IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED thl* St day at Jun*, * f — P in sn ciil io rv IC M MONEY SOURCESI Par atari ug butlnaaaat, grawth, _dawt- 407-323-9408 For convontent and economi­ cal advertising, nothing beets the Sanford Herald. Pax us your ed to lha CiatslOad Dept and Include the following In­ formation: * Billing nemo, address, and phono number e Contact name and phene number tor ed verification e Start date •Number el day* you would IIke your ad to run II you have any questions, pleas* call tha Ciattlfltd Advertising Department at I ll- M il, Monday-Prlday, 1:00-1:10 Legal Notice INTHR CIRCUIT COURT, OP TH E BIOMTRRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND POR SEMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA c a s e NO.i ta-MM-OR-aa-p IN R l THE (MATTER OP THE ADOPTION OPi BRIAN SCOTT CASH Detoet Birth: 0S/CS/lta* Social Security ft t U U R N NOTICE OP ADOPTION TO: STEVE SCHALLER Residence Unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOITIPIED that a pelman tor ■Caption of th* minor child wea tiled in th* Circuit Court of l aminote County, at tha Stato at Florida on t*itv day-ef'Marsn,' ItN. by DANIEL R. CASH, lha stowlather at tha minar child and yau ar* required to sarw a cegy at yaur written detonee*. it ACT n o w i AVON Bam to so*, tea daar/daar. FT/FT Sandi m-tw/i-SMasa-iiM_______ M£VTS-tCM.ESTXTl] iccaada Ilka tuccota. I Into our >rd decade el training tuccaatful agents. No llcantaT.......... Wa’ll halpl WATSON REALTY CORP RRALTORS SSOSao ALUM. CONST. Fwoman, expHelpers. Clean OL. I roams, tiding, carport* 1^1*0 , iv n iim u w i Wetreln-tocelwer*. _______________ «ll*n-»77S _______________ Caastal M art, lac, haa agshlnn tor Asaistanl Man­ ager* and Caahter gmlltent. Goad working conditions. Excellent wipes, banaflt*. A paid vacation. Ajpty In ril >ar call 771-4771 aPIELDRBPe Long hours and hard work, but great money and benefits I FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT ESQ., SMI Walts Avenue, Suit* 111, Pam Park, F terIda. 77770. and tlla th* original with lha dark at th* abeve court an or betor* llth dm/ •» AUGUST. i*Ni dtharwtoa a judgmant may reItel Osmends* Inth* petition. WITNESS my hand and aaal at MilsCourt thl* 71hday ol July. Itee. -.-.'-s' -S .<• ---ci \T FORKUFT/PMOUCnON WAREHOUSE All thro* shills available. Mutt b* dspsndNit* and reli­ able. Great appartunlty wllh banaflto. TRANSWORLD SERVICES OROUP4S4N7S Dally work - Oeily pay Report 1:10*m SSM Park Dr. na-74w. HAIRSTTUST AM NAIL TECH teen smoker. B* awn boss. Booth rental, CatMlbarry 771-1711 HANDY PIRSON/ Ramadtllng Construction. Must be able to do tom* at everything and hava yaur awn taali and tranaporiailon. MSHW______ Par TID Y MAID. S days/wk with say and benefits. MM7*4 HOUSEKEEFEt WANTED With rafaraneea. Santard * -. |_ ■ I M V V B B *B r n l U l l l ITI dETTtlnvIV Caunty. Contact Tracy at SANFORD MIRALD 771-1*11 LABORERS NEEDED. Skilled and unskilled. Day*. Call between 11 SPRINT STAFFING. Tie-1*11 ALL POSITIONS Sad Laying Driver* Irrigation Full lima 77TJIJ1 have experience and be Full lime. Laty need not Call m o m WRi™ ClEffT CLEANING .OTEuaStetej ^ H H w n ar truck. * ■ m . Cdi m em CON MACHINE OPERATORS Longwood mall marketing company teaks experienced mall Inter ter or sorter. Per menent position...Newr a tool H*MPBWSGBSl,llMm M A IN T E N A N C I H ELP ER / Pertor Hard werkar, willing to learn for new apt. complex. Stable w/ banetits 171 >*** • MAINTENANCE* Hot etrald to work and wants an a1 1obwllh benefits. Call I F R IK REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT Taaw.MthSt.msiTa a MECHANIC a Hava tools and knowledge and want a stable jab? STOO/DOE FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT m w .m h N .m -n 7 * NANNY N EIO BO . Live out. Full lima. E xperienced only. Bateraocesree. M-F.IH-1S7S NANNY WANTED Two Sanford Historical dis­ trict families seeking t o share a nanny. Mon. thru Frl. days. Call n a m e ________ N EED ED FLOWER Dallwry Person. Pari lime. Reliable, responsible person who needs extra money. 174^*000_______ W A F P L ? H M i$ * A jf p o * lliens, all shifts available. Manager Train**, Grill Coe*, and Servers. Med. benefits and paw vacations available. Apply Monday-Friday, 7-7. N U M E -M ot LPN Par A uty Uralogy olllc*. Pteas* call otflca manager at __________ 771-7*7*__________ NURSES AIDE Part lima help needed. First •Id and CPR ra*ubad. Calim-TStf________ * PART T IM I CLERICAL* Want la team aftlca pro­ cedures? Join this small aftlca that has* big opportunity FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM INT TWW.IStkM. 70-SI7S 71— H elp W anted 71— Help W onted FART TIME OmCEHELF se AUTO AUCTION DRIVERS NECORDI Must have valid Florida drivers lloente and be •bit todrive slick. Call between 13 SPRINT STAPPINa I7*-7*1I Mostly bookkeeping and lltet. Be temlller with cemputon. RAMAR MPO.. tontord 711-11*1 RECEFTNMIST To hendle general office duties Including phene, com­ puter del* entry, mailing. Full time Non-smoker Send re­ sume to: HJK Pubtlcetteni, US Puttwi Street/Ste *, SentotdPLUTTINe town* calls 91—A partm ents/ House to Share FEMALE PREFERRED. Home wllh peel. I rooms - UO/wk and StM/wk. Call 773 715* ROUTE DRIVER WANTED CDL Class 8 license needed. Apply in person 1-*pm, Monday-Selurdey. Parmer's Market, 17-tl. Stall 177, SenSwd WI-USG1S7 93— Rooms fo r Rent A QUIET, CLEAN RM. tontord. Kitchen, phene, coin laundry. S7IA up. Apts, else 174-etll CLEAN ROOMS, tingle starting S7S/wk. Kitchen, phene, laundry, video games, ell streel perking........... J3fr4»77 FURN RM. S70 wk., util. Ineluded, wesher/dryer, pool, lull house prv. 171-7171_______ NEWLY RENOVATED. Private entrance, peddle fen. refrig­ erator, microwave A color 1v. Oil streel perking and meld service. Convenient location. SEAMSTRESS Experienced, eemmerclel mechlnts. 774-SI**__________ SECRETARIAL P/T. WordPerfect and Lotus knowledge a plus. 7*7-**7* S E C U R IT Y O PP ICR R Job training. Armed B unarmed. Brently 4 Asiec. 774-03** • SECURITY OUARD* Clast O license. Went to tier! a new career? Start today I FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT TeiW.lSthll. 777-SI 7S SENTINEL paper route carrier. 7 days per week, 1AMsam .................. .... m s e is ______ masse_______ IN P R IV A T E LONOWOOD home. Steady employed only. SeO/wktM/dop. Cell *7775*0 LAKE MARY/Lengweed area. A/C, cable, phone. S/S/week SSOdeposit. 777-*7?7_________ ROOM POR RENT. Light kltch •n prlylteges. 1st and tell. Mature adult peel. 774 5t*t ROOMMATE TO SHARE large villa. Tennis courts and peel. Reem end Beth. House priv. Furnished. 77*4777 TCACHCR ASST. • FMSCHOOL 1 poelttons, full lime. Need experience, creativity. P*tlence. Appt. 770-0777________ TtUCX MECHANIC Light to heavy duty. Must ttevtaw. Ste days ui-teei WAREHOUSE AND DENBRAL LABOR N RLP N IE D E D I •anus tor driver*. All shifts available. Deity pay, no tee. Report ready t o work 7:70 am. Industrial Labor Svc., lots French Av. Wo ahsna call* 97— Apartmsnts Furnishad/ Rent ALL UTILITIES PAID Clean I bedroom. Winds. A/C. no pet*. >7*5plus dap 770- IQS*_______ EFFICIENCY. Ig-, prlv. beck yard, all mil. Incl. USS'mo. + tits I*c771-n tie r 177-ei 17 WRECKERMlVE8 Must have CDL and live In tontord/Lek* Mery are*. Apply *1 BUTCH'S TOWING, 77*7 W. First Sheet, towSerd PETITION CIRCULATORS SS5 Delany Ave. riA Orlande 1-See-SDO- lt*a Production Worfctfs Large groonhe, at needs production people In our PREPPINO AND FINISHING D EP AR TM IN T Musi be capable of working long hours at a vary last pace. Mutt ba aulek with your hands and last on your toat. Call m a m ar apply at OTTSWast SR **, Santard Phase II p u - Beautiful I, 2, A. 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available $100 OtT 1ST MONTH I B edroom SEABREEZE • | yt, lease 1/2 OfT Deposit - ONLY $1001 Move In & P/T ar P/T. Mato ar tomol*. Muat haw paid driving record and know Santard ama. CARPBNTBRS ar CARPI NTIR NILPBRS. tea calls attarCam.CaRSM*MS 71—H tlp W an ftd Up to S7J+ hr. Gathering cosine patltlen*. Apply In ATTNt Network Marketers. Make UK itt M days. Call StowariTlatta Atw e. WSdtot Mention This Ad &. Pay No Application Feel Croix Apartments St >^^Tstudio« Fumishid I Unhimishsd EtocWe FumWwd In Studios Only •112 B*drooms AviiUbic • Slnalf Story Dtsion• no om btloworibovt • Enwrgy-wlncfwnt ttudfos • Fritmffy, OivSitt, OipRndtbii Mmtgwwnt • Attic Stofwgta Private Patio A Moral 7 ^ 3 X 1 -7 3 0 3 SanfordCourt Apsrtmenti ondtom.suaass 33018. Sanford A vb . • 3 2 M M 1 MTAKRItY H O U R B l M w n-G a t M t S O G n u 1-GlGO •S/tteur glut Incentives- IS opanlngs. Groat appartunlty tor Individual who ha* strong data entry skill*. tt.SM 2 BATH I Monday-Prlday IiNpm-filBam wllh fteslbte SaturdaysToraalkanatHs Country Living 'a s r City Convenience c NEAR HWYS. Um~ m 17-92 and 417 --------- raspansibla, can taka tha 3 Bdrm. Floor Plans Available! Caotect TRANfWOdLD SERVICISOBOUP 0444071 COMMERCIAL LAWN NUINTENANCE. Experience*, 1 Bdrm. and hawtim iito______________ dull** multi Asaistanl 47 ALSO N EED EXPERIENCED SPREADER/CUTTER Mon Thurs. t 't hr work days Pd holiday A vacetksn. Apply eti ton Del, Site OM Lake Mary Rd., Santard nt-telt Easy Werkl Excellent Payl Assemble Products at home. Call Tell Free laaodtrsisa ext, rase P.U.MLC. It staking a parson who loves children to work w llh N urtary/P ratcheel chlldrvn primarily on Sunday mornings. Apply at: 41* S. ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI c a l l stMswer a n a s It: CLARK O. LOCHRIDOB. P w X ^ J t e y l* . 17. U B II, t**4 OBT-71 DBT-W H ^ H o tw W a m D W ASSISTANT IIM M 6IR / • MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOPTHE CIRCUITCOURT BVi Nancy R. Winter MARYANNS MORS! Aa Clark at said Court Dy: Jana B. Jaaawlc AaDagutyCUrk PuMlah; JWy SB SB, tW4 EJtP INDUSTRIM. SCNIN6 MACHINE OFDUTOftS **sw.itHist.su-mt ♦ary at Stato, Tallahaaaaa, Pler­ at lha at sat North Park Awnua, Suit* NJBi, Santard. Florida a m at day* prior to th* . j . Tateghonai (aa?) i Eat. m i l i-aaassam (TDD) ar 1 -eSMSBGOS (V). via P m X88BV1SfflMOt WITNEM my hand and OMcial Saal at Rda Caurt Pda Mh day at Jana, m e (Seal) 27— N urstry A Child Caro dltcipilnary aurglcal and pros t h a t lc r a e a n s t r u e t lv a practica. Energetic Individual wllh atrang Individual and extra mite, a muat. Seiery and • 1 Bedroom .$399 mo.* • 2 Bedroom . $ 4 7 7 mo.* •3 O N E Local/OTR. II-yau ar* an T/T Driver (1 M O N T H T R E E O M AN I) O l'L N IN l. Si*t C I A I Sparkling f t o l • Largs R oot Plana Exsrcltc Center * Cinergy Efficient * W/D Connections with cieee A MVR. WALPOLE aW-741 HOURS M-F M . Sal. ®-fc Bua 11-8 Open:Mon. -Fri.9-7 Sat 9-6, Sun. 11-4 500 Blvd- Cleat A CO L. Denver in stota, to i t-wn D iscover EARN t! A.O. CARRIERS. Tavara*. PI, a well aetoMHNad and draw­ ing Central Plerlda based company afters yau: •til tam parmite TWP MASONRY. Lick, Mock. itucca. w ncrato. Renovations. K jc e n M d r iM u r a d ^ t jJ ^ H HPower. in s nInterler/Bxlerler, N jte | W J jt e J r e jjto t» 1 d ^ • Up la ISAM ml. per me. a Stop on Fey • Unloading Pay e Vacation Pay •Setoty A Performance Benut • Spew* Riding Program a Average Trig S-7Day* w LO W V w rv w s tlw IB ' Tractors It yau haw > year* tractor Waiter, OTR and anewand ke recard, call: llrgnfXNfge Cirimn TIAMIWOILO SERVICES OROUP to tSari many #1 their electronics petition*. Must hew expert ance to seme at tot taitowtog areas: Cam martial Ssldwtog, R tw a rk / Ta u c h Ui Cantral F ter Ida V ag lan al NMwNMee- the Enchantment, 5K a) affordability! (p/b) space I (pfc) great location ! (p/d) fun! (p/e) all of the above! 1 Months Rent FREE f and 2 Bedrooms S to rtk iiA t Mo. * , nvith • 18 Month L t u s • Lake Front * Sparkling Pool in rl A 11 Mull Mi 11 ,i\r • Newly Renovated • Volleyball C o e v llla Country Lake APARTM ENTS APARTMENTS 2 9 8 0 R id g ew o o d A v e ., 8 a n fo rd >714 BMgRWDOd A vg., h a fo rd 330-1431 3 3 0 - 5 2 0 4 �' 1 RR - Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 10. 1994 105—DupttxTrH HRK/M tnt batti, llv., tarn., garag*. quiet. Clot* to tchoolt. L ea * option avail. LHl/mo. Ml 0W7 mtg K IT ’N’ CARI.YI.F.Wby U t r y WriRhl 1W—Lswn A Q ardtn r o -A tfto Parts 2)0—AnttquR/CMMic WHAT-rNb...X 'ThrKa'* ,vb IAN FORD. | barm., carport ttcurlly tyttom. lull kit. m S m m Mr m-MltdtofuntodMU CHBVT IN 1/1, C/H/A. ntw carpal, blind*, dlthwtthar. (dry rm. carport 1411 r UM dip M l N il . Mcvrlty.l»7T71 ANFORO Clou In Camanl black 1/1 br, I ba w/applt. C/M/A. Ltydiua'm oO TNII RRIDOtWATiK APT! ■ larT tord/Loha Mary Call today • abeut our July Ipectoll Only a ? too toftI Otbarah 1U-9N4 •C O N V IN IIN T to downtown • laniard, t bdrm tpl. UM/mo , plut tac. Water and light* r poto-Napatt-ttMtll 207—W earing Apparel ptng/bu*reuto. » l m-MH 1 RRDROOM moblla horn* tor rant or tala. Largo let. ♦111/me. Country llvlngl 111407t attar liM___________ bottle*. Will tall at a tat or indtytduoHyttVmi PICKUP, m cyllndtr.MtUto.ttJM Celt 1114461 « w tilto.tM C O m 7174_________ O C H R Y IL IR IM P IR IA L N l. Lika naw. Mutt tall. Only t t i j o o .C a i U M m m w i C H B V R O LC T LUM IM A. I T O tllvar-balge. 4 dear, fully loadtd. 1,711 mito*. I t l . m or ba«t ottor. N A / M -m t 1 M O R IL I N O M t l tor rant. 1 bdrm each. A/C. ter. perch, carport. Call H I 4N0 StMstrom Rontals e LA NOR A 4/1, w / family rm. tingle garage. Cent. H/A Clean I M M mo., 1710 tac. 0 LAN FORD t/l apt w/ ter. perch, tpk U/l/mo no dtp. • S A N F O R D l/ I.L , I ttory duplei CMA LALO/mo 0400/tac OLANFORD * M . 1/7.5. dbl garage, tplc. Ig yard, wall A **ptlc. 0050/mo *450/tac. O O IL T O N A A 1-4. 1/1. w/dbl garage. Ig ter. porch, tplc. clean. L7tt/mo 1710/tec. OLANFORD 1/1 Apt. ter patio. CHA. 0400/mo. UOO/toC. Lttaitrare Realty, lac. IK IIT R R IPRRD AOAT, 111 Mercury, power tilt A trim. 01,100ColllH-4011__________ WATRR SCAMP |on boat, r ft., with trolling motor, twlval teat*. battery, m i H i 7144 It FOOT, R Craft, bowrldtr. trl hull. 11HP Chrytlar. traitor LIJ00111-4011________ mall and 1-4.4/t great roam, tormal living room. Inground pool. 11X16. Orange City water. All ml* plut I ecrttl Reduced to Lift,too WARINOUSiT 21-I7S9...........122-714) R EA L ESTATE, INC. 122 7191 . -wo Maoage y^ior ttt^^t^t, ‘ W O O A N PICKUPS 17k/4ik. LttOS/tttOO. *07 PORO itcort OT SUM. NO CURVY Cavelier ottos. MOdMOOrSOSMOl TUT/MIT RUMMOI Ilka It wet ear owe." JOnOtyto 7 7 1 MW Attar 4PMi NAI4H Charming I Tiled tunroom, wood fleer*. C/H/A cedar dtcfca pfol. ImdKipIng. o#fc kitchen. Mg garage. 1M0 tq 1 RORM ItO iltl Quiet nalgh borhood. tttO/mo two dam age tac. 1711107 attar 7pm 15)— Acraaea* Lots/Sal* 217— TAII Uf MTMENTS NO MONIT DOWN Oaraea I r Ir s PRO CoRM M tto after Rpm eacept tea, tag, tltto. ate PORO TAURUS RL. 1000. Automatic, V0, PW, POL. A C , tilt, crulto, ttoreo. Only 0141.77 per month. Call Mr, Payne tar appalntmant. Ceertoty Uaad Cart, SM-FtH rtentiall DM. garage, el irdan. detached build 323*5774 OILTONA. only 0000 down. Write A Want Ad That Sells! toriaa,NAatt»l,7M4 lii-Appliancat CASINSV LALS. Ol.continued RINOVATIOI Newer carpet Apalnt. C/H/A. carpart. a AAA RAT’S APPUAMCS a 441.too Ltedicapad l/i. t/l aarel Appt, llv,dto,lam.rmt.ttlN0 S UNKI R FAMI LY RM. R camei. peat. Llv. dn. fam. rmt., appt-. ocr. perdu tacurlty tyttom and sbragat Of,OH ■RICK V I iptlt. Hv. din. lam. rmt, tac. tyttom, ocr. parch, fenced yd., garage IOSUOO SATISFACTION B E G IN S W I T H S A V I N G S A cheat at drawer*. CO PPII TAR A«,roiaid.S H -gtN • R L A K K iT C N IS T. Sal Id b— a ._____ I r IP wWipPw nvIQVIV Lowatt Priciti m Short-Ttrm Financing! Low Down Paymantt! 4S No Auction Cartl 1 ^ S L «M I JEFF 8 . KELLY S FAMILY AUTOS I N C 111 8600 B u ild e r M o d e l IN PRIVATE POOL COMMUNITY 308 Krldor Rd„ Sanford •Sanora Subdivision FULL MLS SERVICE ONLY 31/2% COMMISSION 1/2%IF OWNER FINDS BUYER Peony Broken Has Sold OVcr 800 Homes flien Have Saved Over 2 Million Dollars in Real Estate Commiuiot STELTENKAMP REALTY 205 N. Palmetto Ave lo Post Office)* Sanford 3/2 .Split Ptan Vaulted Cellir l i m MCI It K ) L X . S I M M Sophiulcuu-d 2/2 Cuado. Luw cti price for area, With Deluxe Bath • Screened-ln Patio • Walking Distance From Pool Clubhouse. Tennis 4 Basketball Courts m im f i i i lAtMnMsatKroa -- *iWHla ^888 1 92 I f * 177-9 2.,1tolacnSririA 0Idon Amw. ft p 1/2nil tondtonSam44. | I s - mm sm au — onKrakrRd I f New Bunt, New Palm, etc. Seller Motivated ^ ^ W E C A N SAVE YOU TH O USAND S. q»3» . . S -E -L -L -I-N -G I C A L L T O D A Y I $ $ i PAUL R. SCHWAB CUSTOM HOMES 699-0962 ■ Office � 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, July 10, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 10, 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>, July 10, 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/63713b55370981def7b799fa05f6ecde.pdf b9050a36c7093be21447a3057751e07e PDF Text Text September 29, THURSDAY 1 994 30 Cents Ifth tM », No 34 . Sanford. Flood* Facing rapid change NEWS DIGEST □ A gift of «1 Forty Nrmlrvir High S rhnf students h rtr hern i w i n M i (litl Of at 4 ttl from I hr Curnrft Fine Art* Museum at Hollins College. Wintrr Pwk o i n m Main Street plans for positive growth HsraM Staff Wntar InlunetkMi W ban ""•pwfflMfWfI O eodlHon'i Ifw lf O HANFORD - M rm brr. of I hr Seminole County Christian Coalition w rrr ordered Wednesday by a rirrult ro u i |udfr not to dlatnbule Its w i m guide brforr the primary runoff fieri Ion nest week County rwnmaoon randldalr Adrienne Perry Mied to atop I hr Chrtallan group from dial rlbut ing the guide which the aald mfepeeaenled her view* on homroeaual rights atd homoaeaual marriage Perry k m inrumbrnt Carlton Henley in the Or mortal lr runoff foe nomination aa dial rtet 2 county rommlaalonrr Coalition preddenl Ron liaaar rlatmed the injunction waa not nrrraaary berauae the group did not intend to distribute the flyer* before the runoff Perry ihreatmrd legal art km against the coalition brforr the September fvtmary unless a rlarWratlon of her position was given out at churches tahete the voter grades had hern distributed In addition no olher guides were to he distributed Perry sued aftrr copies wrir given out at primary fieri ion polling places In addition to the injunction. Prrry s suit seeks more than • 15.000 damages HANFORD - The Hanford Main Street commuter pul IU crystal hall on public display Wednesday, out lining plans lor present and future progress id Ihe cfly Approstmalrly 50 people turned out for Ihe briefing at ihe Ttmaruan Country Club Attendees Included not only Main Htrret buard mem her*. but other officials Including Larry StrVkler chairman of the Hanford Walrrfronl Master Plan Cominlttre, Mayor llrtlyr Smith C ity Com m issioner A .A M r- Dm* Fur, ffettfe Stabbing death: Man sentenced HoraM Staff Wntar Klrchhoff tapped for hospital board SA N FO R D — Former Seminole County Commission rtwirman lull Klrrhho/T. has hren named to the Hoard of TnaMees. at Central Florida Regional Hospital Klrchho#. a wnrkbrokrr has been with Dean Witter ibyasldi lot 26 year*, lie la a lifelong High hr bool and I tie University tg Florida Other memtwrs on hts CFMH Hoard of Trustees Inrludr Lee P Moore, chairman of the hoard of Sunnlland Corp.: Gene U Daniel. Group Prrsidenl for Sun Hank N A..; It Garrett Dotson. M I) a surgeon with (fflces In Sanford and Drltary. Guualo Huaman. M O . a urologist with offices In Ssnford. Deltona and Lake Mary; Vann Parker. M.D . a pediatrician with offices In Sanford and Orange City; James E. Quinn. M D . a Sanford famly practlc physician; Sanford Mayor Hcllyr Smith. CFRII PrestdentTChlef Executive Officer Comelto k Catena; and Robert G McCord. M D , P h D . the huapllara chief of staff. Bucks for tho truck SANFORD — Reaction to I he drive lo obtain money for the purr base of a former Sanford Fire Department fire truck la beginning lo mount. The truck, originally purrhaacd by Sanford In November. I M L waa recently located, housed In a barn In Tennesaee. The owner la willing lo sell It lo Sanford for 88.500. City Manager HlU Simmons had predicted Ihe cost of having Ihe truck moved from Tennesaee lo Sanford may Increase the coat lo hetwren •9.500 and ilOjOOO. Fire Chief Tom lllrkaon « y s offers have already been received. "If we cun raise enough money lo buy back the truck." said Hickson. "Gene DeVlIblw* of MSC Trucking. I M l W. First Street, has volunteered lo lake a flat bed up there lo bring the fire truck back, and BUI Painter, of the Colonial Room Restaurant In downtown Sanfcrd has offered lo pay for Ihe fuel lo bring the unit back." The owner of the I M l American LaFranrc fire truck haa tdd Hickson he must sell II by no later than November 1. so Hlcluun say* Ihe fund drive must be ccmplelrd aa soon as possible. IN D E X . •• : ClaaaHfeda.... F k r M i , ............................................... t A #••••#♦#####•AS County sends ray off hope to affordable housing groups •yd. Harald Santor Staff Wrttar__________ SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners sent GoldenRule Housing and Community Develop­ ment Corp a ray of hope Iasi nlghl when they asked county planners lo come up with 558.000 for affordable housing agencies While not pegged specifically for GoldenRule. commissioner Daryl McLain said Ihe amount was enough for the Sanford-based agency lo function for anolhrr year, tast year, commissioners granted GoldenRule a total of 5118.000 from two sources lo oprrate So far this year, commissioners have plrdgrd only 538.000 for Ihe agency Huddy Ilalagu. county communi­ ty development officer, said • I 80.000 set aside for agencies' administrative expenses Is only enough lo rover those agencies eligible lo reerhr SHIP and HOME program grants There's not enough lo support agencies Independent of rounly grants. liuUgUi said. Ilalagu said he will look lo reserve funds lo see If there's enough money lo fulfill P IM M . HANFORD - Oct 3 Is Child Health Day arcording lo the U J . Department tM Health and F Services. Maternal and C M d ! ilurrau. Rockvtllr. health at children --------------- ----Hanford Rotary Club la urging parents lo have Ihdr children Immunlred Dan Egtof Is heading up a committee lo get Ihe word out lo parents In Ihe Sanfcrd area to have th rlr children Immunised. A ll children under Ihe age of 2 need Immunisations according to Dr. Hector Ortaviar*. medical director and pediatrician at Central Florida Community Cllnlr. When children reach the age d 5 and are ready to enter school, they must have a certificate of tmmurisatlons or they will not be enrolled. The following Irformalton can benefit parents wtlh young children In Ihe Sanford and Seminole County areas: • The Department of Health A Rehabilitative Services (HRS| Clinic. 400 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford offers free Immunisations on Monday through Friday from 8 a m.-4 p.m. Parents may call 322-2724. ext. 3291 lo set up an appointment. CSaal Th o ugh rescue workers from the Sanford Fire Department fought valiantly to save her. Isabella A. Fem iccl. 86 . of DcBary. was killed when her 1987 Dodge collided with a 1986 C M C pick up truck driven by Te rry Lee Woods. 48. of W inter Springs. A c ­ cording to Sanford Police. W oods was westbound on State Road 46 when Fem icci attempted a left turn from Hickm an Drive. Ferrucc! was taken to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital after the ac­ cident and then transferred to O rla n d o Regional Medical Center where she died at 7:18 p.m. C m d r. Dennis Whitmire of the Sanford Police Depart­ m ent said that a routine h o m ic id e In vestigation la underway, but that drug* or alcohol are not suspected In Ihe accident. - V A S A A »•P— »--* —■----DM W I M P I ••**#*•«•••*#•W V A B S A C IM m iM M U M II A A W [ ••« Housing. F*g« BA SANFORD - GoldenRule Housing Community Develop­ ment Corp. not only need* money. It need* dirt. The agency I* sending out an emergency request tor fill dirt for two lots on Hawkins Ave­ nue in preparation for the construction of affordable homes. Cynthia Hawkins aald funding haa run out for the site preparation and two families' ability lo own their own homes Is In jeopardy. V you can help, call 324-9123. HaraM Staff Wntar Valiant fight for life ands in tragady A S ~ ................................................A A N A f f f A ............. ® Fa floAay*. Ooor0 « a FlM a tt also Dame* Taylor. M L and i Russoli. Public ««fo r represented Taylor. .......... S *S m A k k y fl(t« M M *4 4 4 lM •A HANFORD — A 22year old Sanford man » m sentenced lo 27 years In prison Wednesday f««r the stabbing death of hie estranged girlfriend last year. Darrirk liersld Taylor expressed remorse and asked forgiveness from the family of Kimberly Grace before Judge Newman D U m k sentenced him to prison followed by 15 years on probation lor srmtwl degree murder with a weapon Taylor slabbed Grace. 28. while she was al a friend s apartment, upstairs from her own. In Semtnol# Gardens on June 28 IIN 1 ^cwjJ^s^th^molher^M three small rhlldren — Parents urged to have kids im m unized f f S H S1M H M M M H M M A A is a slhror lining. T o d a y : M o s tly cloudy with scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In Ihe mid 80s. Variable wind 5 lo 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. For mar# FO R T H E B E S T IN E D ITO R IA L S , O PIN IO N S AN D A N A L Y S IS O F T H E N E W S , READ T H E HERALD -—— ------------------------------------- -----------------------— ------------------ . . . . . .______________________________ __ ______________________________ �•k - isnloro Herald Sanford Florida - Thunder, SsolsmDdf 79 1994 N EW S FROM T H E R EG IO N AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E FLORIDA - /v '. ‘ ' System gets tougher with reforms] *Jv- HRS juvenile workers to change department Burt w on't t u t Lonl W EST PALM REACH — Hrluct*nt to feed Ihr media nurhlnr that haa ralrn up every detail of hia divocre front Lnnl Amlroon. Burt Rrynolde won’t sue her — at Ira*I for now. the setae’* allornry haa aald Th r Florida horn aur had contemplated legal action against hla former wife lo recoup some of Ihr money hr * paid hrr More thrtr divorce waa filed laat year. Reynold*’ lawyer and friend. Bob Montgomery, aald Wednraday. Beynolda alao la concerned about viattatlan with the rmiple* •on. 6 -year-old Quinton, the lawyer aald. Anderson's publicist. Mickey Freeman, declined lo rommeni T h r lalrat twlal in the messy divorce caar atari nt when Anderson's attorney* fUrd a motion accusing Beynolda of failing lo comply fully with the dtvorre settlement The motion aald he failed lo return proprrly valued by Anderson at 927.001. Including a 1BR7 Cadillac, a htwur Puaa n Boots statue and a pair of re la — animal Ion drawings — from Pepr te Pew cartoon* Associated Pratt Writer TA LLA H A S S E E — Florida * juvrnilr justice syslrm get* tougher Ihi* srrkrnd when reforms that Lawmaker* pa**rd I hi* spring lakr eflect And a new agency take* over thr reforms' administration and rn forcemen l One of the biggest change* rflrrth r Saturday Is the transfer nl pnenile worker* from the stair Drpsrtmcnt of Health and Rehabilitative Srrvlrr* In the Department of Juvenile .lustier "You're changing a tire while I he car • rolling." HRS Secretary Jim Tnwey said Wednesday "It's tough but we re getting tl done ’ "What l* really tbr huge dilTerence Is lhal for the first time the Male of Florida ha* Juvenile juMIre on one plate.” he said Juvenile justice reform was the fop priority of thr IW H Legislature as *tatr lawmakers reacted to a string of total attacks on foreign tourists Msnv of thr defendant* were teen agers O rtn g t wants to modify b utln g n iltt ORLANDO — Orange County la taking Irritative atrpa to modify federal rules that mandated rroaa-bustng of pupils to achieve racial Integration of public ar bools Proponents aay much of the busing la unnecessary and la creating difficulties for parents and students, both black and while. The county school board’s lone black member haa decided to support a proposal for change in the program despite misgivings by some parents and other* about returning to Inferior segregated school* District staff members will meet with lawyers for the National Association for thr Advancement of Colored People lo dtorum changes m thr order that forced black children lo attend white schools and sent while children to black neighborhoods Officials would then ask a federal judge to approve the changes. Modified to what we really want." sakt Kallie Adam* the black school board member who chaired a committee that debated (he issue The purpose of a study seeking change* to to let children go to schools closer to home. *ald School Board Chairman Lydia Gardner That way. their parents can get more involved, which helps the child, she said The juvenile itrpaitmrnt. which wa* « rested a Irw limit h* ago now ha* MJO employee* It will *wrl! to 4.900 aftrr the Wander according to *|«>krMnan John Joyce th e bulk id tie transferred employees work art hi nd the *latr as ca*r manager* detmttnn i enter *i*Uer*and Juvenile |u«tire manager* J m ie stkl Amabel ket dinneroe Starting Saturday. Florida law will nuke II clear that punish merit a* well a* ueatnient I* a pad id the jinrmle ju*me ayiletn Thr current system (uneentratr* mainly on punishment Judge* will hale Ihe power to punt*h di*rr*pec tful and defiant Iren aget* for corilrmpr to srntrra tng them In five dav* In detenlton for ihr first ufleinr and IS days It* a d d itio n a l n flrtiW B Teen aget* who are wnlrnced to high arcudtv residential programs such as bail ramp* or reliant srhinis won't be sent home If thet re put on a waiting llto because of lark of *p*>e mprogram* Instead thrv It tie held indeflnitrlr in drlrnttnn until ska* open up Another provision require* pnllre lo notify superintendents when siudrnls sre arrested on felony charges snd gives | superintendents 49 hours In notify srhtail principal* IVWlre al*» will be able to release the names snd photos of juvenile*, no matter how young, tf they've been arrested on Irktny charges or tf rtmvtrled of three mivdemesnoe* The reform* also crack down on thr 11*rent* of wayward teens m hud Ju d g e * w ill h e a b le t o O d e r p a re n ts lo a i ir m l rtoaaes o n l i r t i r r p a re n tin g , u n d e r g o M H in w It n g o r p e r f o r m c o m m u n it y service Parent* rnuM he found in rontrtnpt of court and ordered to pay for the coat of holdmg iheir children in custody And judges can garnish the benrflts of parent* on welfare Also Saturday a SO cent surcharge on auto lags will double lo 91. with thr money going to drug treatment centers snd rum munity programs designed to keep kids out of trouble Sanford ‘foundation* displayed at muaaum Tha comsfibris from tba first Sanford Ofy Haft budding. 1* baing put on *1111911 at th# Sanford Muaaum on East First Stroot Tha comarstons laying caramony look piac* to 1974. and waa don* by mambars of tha Masonic Tampis to San toed Shown atarruntog soma of tha llama tncovsfsd m th* comarston* a*, (from laftj Mason San toe Daacon Floyd Slag*. Mutaum Curdo• Alicia Clarita. Sacralary and Past Maatae Woodrow Cash. Chap­ lain and Past Masiar Vamon Brawslar. and Hislohan Dan Ffoelan Change Cautlauatf f n a Pag* 1A CDnahan. and Q ty Manager BUI Simmon* Linda Baldwti. with the San­ ford Main Street ISMS) project, led the talks with a slide pres­ entation showing several before* and afters, and some of the dow ntow n com m ercial Im ­ provements which have been completed In caber Main Street communities She told the group lhal the step* toward progress Include promotion, marketing, design, and economic restructuring. Negardlng the promotion and marketing, she stressed (hat Sanford needed to create a city which will, "get people to come Into town." In vartous design projects. Hal win Included the awning Im­ provement projrcl. where mat­ ching grants have been obtained for businesses Improving their storefront* by adding decorative awnings. “By the end of this year." she said, "we eapect lo have a total d 16 businesses with awnings through this pro­ ject.” Helen Stairs, a member of the SMS board, gave a presentation re g a rd in g m arke tin g. She pointed out that there were four major areas In Sanford which are Included In the SMS Cluster Plan. The four kicludcd the core retail area. Magnolia Square area, governnent/offlce center, and the downtown gateway. “ F o r the g a te w a y .” she explained, "this to very neces­ sary to give people coming Into Sanford an Immediate point of M IAM I - Hare are Ihe winning numbers selected Wednesday in tha Florida Lottery: F a n ta s y 9 KM9-2S21-3 \1 c1-3-3 “ hS FU t 4 5-3-1-5 Interest, and begin to establish the prugTrssivrncss of the city Stairs said the goal of SMS is to develop a mtill purpose area complete with a commercial district, shopping opportunities culture and entrytalnmcnt Stairs presented a display listing what studies have de termined to be necessities in the downtown area. They showed a need for general merchandise stores, apparel stores, home fur­ nishings. eating and drinking (• t ib llih m r n li, and lu m b rr/p lu m b in g supplies, which she said would be verynecessary to serve other busi­ nesses involved in improve menta Tw o areas which Stairs said the survey indrates were not needed In the downtown area were grocery sores and drug stores BUI Harwich, vice president of SMS explained lhal Sanford people had a choice. "We can develop It and make It like It should be.” he said, "or don’t do anything and allow It to be nothing but a flop house." He depleted downtown Sanford a* a viable economic development. Mayor Bettye Smith com ­ mented on how the city has been committed to Main Street. "You have vision, and have proven to have enthusiasm." she said Smith announced that for the second consecutive year, the city has committed 920.000 to the Main Street program. "I look at Main Street as the catalyst for what to going to happen." she concluded. ■p The Aeaaalaasd Rree* W EST PALM BEACH - An appeals court has ruled un constitutional an order that allows Indian County judges to preside over felony case* and sent It to the Florida Supreme Court. In a 12 2 majority ruling, thr 4th District Court of Appeal decided lhal s locul ad­ ministrative order allowing county Judge* to preside over circuit criminal cases goes violate* Ihr stale constitution The court tent It lo Florida * high court saying the issue I* of "great Importance." O ffic ia ls w ere u n s u re Wednesday how the order would affect Martin. St Lucie and Okeechobee counties, the three other counties that make up the 19th circuit Robert Lee Dorter, who I* fa c in g fe lo n y w e a p o n s • M -jr u r . Ins. MOM. Fi n*. a m I Poalag* PaMH tantord. Floridaand addMond*mailing is THE SAMFOkO Mf9ALD.™.£* Boa 1447. Santord. FL 32771-1447. Subscription R4I99 (Duty * Sunday) II • Montha I Vaar •ISM SIS00 41400 $4000 irso o sm o o Florida H— Wants muol pay7% ***** Shoos (407) 122-Mtt. charge*, challenged Ihe order that assigned county judge* tn •lx month Mints to hear lelnny case* In April, the appeal* court ordered a stay In Dorter’s trial to consider the issue "Certainly, any circuit in ihr state that has hecn using thr temporary apjMdntnirnl pro cedurr to make county judge* dr facto circuit judgrs Is going to havr to Mop doing II. said a llo r n r y J a y K lrs c h n rr. Dorter’s attorney. Chief Judge I. B Vocrllr made the assignments and hi* order took effect in January Vocrllr. who was at a confer­ ence in Orlando, was nol available Jalr Wednesday for i out Inr III T h r a p p e a ls c o u r t v i l d II r r c o g n i r e s th a t c h ie f Ju d g r* n e e d f le x ib ilit y to h a n d le th e ir g r o w i n g c a s e lo a d s a •r Yfcwi P s i o w i m Msrsld Staff Wfllsr broadcast and Maitland officer O rrg Stanley tpoltrd ihe brlgr Dodge at the corner of Sandspur and Wymore Road Poller say four young prople. two of them from ihe Tainju lie followed the vrhlcle along a area, plckrd on the wrong circuit no* route that look them woman when they tried lo »tral along Orlnole Boulevard. Stale her car in Ihe parking lot of Ihe Road 43A. Interstate 4. Maitland ILirnetl Bank In Maitland this Boulevard snd Forrsl City Road morning. Along the way. Cohen said, According lo Jonnir Cohen, •evenil car* were forced off the public information officer for Ihe ro a d w a y by the Joyriding Maitland Police Department. Ihr youngsters four youngster* arr all under the A* they nesrrd Ihe Intersec­ age of 18 She said the four boy* tion of slate mads 436 snd 434. and one girl attempted to force the vehicle was Involved In a the woman from her car as *he minor accident. A chrck of the arrived for work at Ihe bank vehicle revealed Itiat II had been Insirad of giving up the car. stolen In Tampa Cohen said. Ihe woman threw Cohen said that Ihr four Ihr car Inin reverse and drove to Ihr poller station about a block youngsters wrre taken Into custody. T h r Investigation Is still aw ay. continuing. The Barnril Bank employee A description of the vehicle and the allrtnplrd hijackers was was not harmed TH E W EATH ER MV M T D N D B P OUTLOOK Tonight: A Might chance for evening showers and th u n ­ derstorms otherwise becoming --------partly cloudy. Low in the lower 70s. Light east wind. Chance of THURSDAY rain 20 percent. Ftlycltfy 99-99 Friday: Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. High In the mid BOs. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low near 70. High In the mid to upper 80s. Sunday and Monday: Partly LA ST cloudy east. Fair elsewhere. Bcpt.29 Lows near 70. Highs In the mid lo upper 80s. Tomparatura* IndKata pravlaut Say * W CJ*y Ooytono Rooch Fort Myart Oalnatvllla Jackvonvma Key Weal Lakeland Miami Orlando Pentacoia Saratota Tallahattaa Tampa Varo Saach W Palm Baacn Ml U IS 44 V n u n 4* 11 M It a is u La 71 n M u 1* tf n to M n 11 n n n Pci It II OB 4* SI 1* 31 •1 no 1 30 00 00 oa tr SATURDAY Ftlycltfy 99-69 t ' N----------SUNDAY Ptly cldy 99-99 MONDAY Ptly cMy 99-99 STATISTICS ©o FIR S T Oct. 11 r VjM.---------1 FRIDAY Ftlycltfy 99-99 « Thursday, Sspttmbsr 29. 1994 Voi 67. No 34 W om an foils teens’J carjacking attempt ! Ruling bars judges from hearing felonies Oct. 5 FULL O ct. 19 F R ID A Y SO LUN AR TA B L E : Min. H 5 a m.. 2:00 p.m.; Maj. 7:50 am.. 8 15 p.m TID C B t Daytona Beach: high*. 4.04 a.m.. 435 p.m.: lows. 10:10 am.. 1058 p.m .; N o * Sm yrna Bssch: high*. 4 09 u.m.. 440 pm .: lows. 10:24 a in.. 1103 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs. 4 24 a m . 4 55 p.m.: lows. 10:39 a.m.. 11:18 p.m. BOATING Daytona Beach: Waves are 0-1 fool and semi-glassy Cur­ rent to slightly to the south. Water temperature is 80 drgreea. Near Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1W feet and choppy. The current Is to t lr south Water temperature Is 79 degrees Bt. Augustine to Jup iter Inlet Today: Wind vurtublr 10 knots or leas. Seas 2 feet or less. Day and Inland waters a light (Imp Scattered showers and Isolated thunderstorms. Tonight: Wind east 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Day and Inland waters a light dmp Scattered showers and Isolated thunderstorms. Friday; Wind becoming easl to northeast 15 to 20 knot*. The high temperature in Sanford on WedneMlay was 86 degrees u n d T h u r s d a y ’ s uvemlghl low was 71 degrees as reported by the Unlverslly of Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for Ihe jirrkxl ending at 9 a.m. Thurs­ day. totalled .00 Inches. C’Buuaat................... 7:14 p.m. t Snarl*# **•!•••*•*•••*SSI 7 :19 a.m. City A marina Anchor aga Atlanta Atlantic city Auotin Boatan krldgaport Buffalo Sorllngtan.VI C harlot Ion. V C Charlattan.W Va Chorlotta.il C Ch lease Cincinnati Ctovolond Concord.** M Corput ennui Delia* Ft Warts Oe» Molnat Detroit Honolulu Mow*ton Indlonosoll* Junoou Kontoa City Lo* Vasa* Lim a Rack Lo t Angelo* MompSl* Milwaukee Mpi* St Paul MoaSvlIle New Or loan* Haw York City OkloSomo City Omaha Phlladalphia Ptmonli Pltttourgh Portland.Maina St Louit Salt Lake City Shreveport Wothlngton.D C tm IDT HI La Prc Olt* *4 It clr U u Clr clr U 44 clr It W n *1 ctfy M u •1 cdy n u 34 cdy *4 W at ctfy 44 U 0) ctfy dr $4 « n tl dr n M clr u II m it (1 cdy clr n 44 41 11 31 cdy n 4/ 44 cdy u 41 cdy tt 44 cdy m U cdy clr n 41 4) tt 14 cdy « m cdy 44 tt cdy 44 *1 Clr to n « cdy clr 14 11 44 0 cdy V u clr 41 14 clr (1 H clr 41 tt cdy 4) *1 cdy •1 44 clr 44 M cdy n U 10 clr n w clr M 4* cdy n u 14 clr 101 It cdy u It OS clr w u 0* cdy M » clr 41 41 01 rn 44 41 clr H S7 clr * �San ton) HsraM. Santon). Ftonda - Ttoirsdav. Ssptsm tor » . 1W 4 - M C ity addresses traffic com plaints =■ - - ------------------------------------------ T o n y BUck. mlnhter a* Ike here tlked to have (hr npportu- Tammy Peterson. 2B. 1413 W. 19th Street. Mayor Brttye Smith appeared reluctant to make any changes. "W e have already voted to change H to one-way." she told "What g we put a new curb cut on your property bordering 16th Street." ashed Commis­ sioner A.A. McClanahan. "would commissioner Commissioner Lon Lon Hone Howell suggested reversing the one-way direction lo west only, but the mailer did not gain any add!liunal suppurt. Eventually, the commission discussion resulted In a plan to put a new curb out on 16th Street, leave the exit on 19th Street the way It la now. and continue having the street on­ e-way toward the east. D uring the re gula r com ­ mission meeting following the work session. Simmons formally requested a vote on the city providing a driveway apron so the church members could ac­ cess 16th Street, and use the srtn as an entrance and eatt The commissioners voted unanimously to authorise the changes. S M IS S IO N Cops crack down on loitering, trespassing Harrell k Beverly Transmissions 209W . 25th St. Tuesday, five arrests were piece of black asphalt through Ms bedroom win dow, striking the man and hta ortftr. •A resident in the 1 100 Mock of Magnolia Avenue reported someone broke Into his garage and took his lawinnower Monday. •A woman walking in the area of 13th Street and Oleander Avc. reported to police dial a woman In a vehicle attempted to run over her Monday. The victim Is not going lo prosecute. •A man kavtng an apartment in Seminole Oo rdena Monday nighi reported he was robbed of Jewvrly and money by ■ man armed wtth a small arm!-automatic handgun. A second man armed with a handgun waa also present at the time of the Incident. • A marine business owner In (he 2900 block of Park Ave. reported sometime between Sept. 16 and 26. someone took s 40 hp motor from a boat. • Someone broke into a tool shed at the. Salvation Army <-<»nipound. 700 W 34th St. Monday b u t^o t^tng appafud to her vehicle at 29th 81. and Airport Blvd. She alleged the man grabbrd her by the neck, held a knife to her neck and Ml her Anger In an attempt to retrieve car keys. •The employee of a business in (he 1300 block of Weat 29th St. look three money orders, made them out to hlmartf and cashed (hem on Sept. 23. the business owner reported. • A woman In the 1600 block of W. 25th St. reported someone pryed open a sliding glass door and took a television and two • Michael Anthony Levant. 26. 700 E. Ilth Street, was found In front of a More In the •00 block of Celery Avenue. Me waa charged wtth ttrapsw ing slier warning. • Anthony D. Lawson. 10. 1IOO Orange Avenue, waa ar­ rested at the same store on Celery Avenue. He wss charged wtth tresoaaaUia. •Standruala E. Hunter. 21. of 7020 W. 14th Street, was slso arrested at the Celery Avenue store. She wss charged wtth violation of the open container law. • Anthony DellfleM. 26. of 1407 W. 10U> Street. •*» loomed at n atarw In, Ow 900 Mach of Poplar Avenue. He was charged wtth violation of the open con­ tainer law. resisting an officer without violence, possession of marijuana under 20 grams, and Introduction of a controlled • Ssiford c it y com mission m e e tin g . n u mbers of several Mach com­ munities within the etty have urged more police surveillance and arrests hr made, m an effort to help them Improve their various nelghborhooda. 3 322-8415 1 | t/ c - 1 U— Jw iCaflM. M B s u X JO O l Pursuant tochapter 102.141(2), Florida Statutes, NOTICE IS HEREBY at 10:00 GIVEN thatthe Seminote County Canvassing Board will meet_11!.!! Elections Office, Seminole , 1301E. first Street, Room 2153, Sanford, FL ge ballots for the Second Primary Election, m canvass the Pmn IgmJtgmmi ror aoomonai trnof contact Sandy Goard,Supervisor of Elections, at 321-1130, extension 7707. Inckfents reported to ft# shoriff •An auto dealer In the 3400 block of Highway 17-92 reported a 1986 Chevrolet waa taken from his lot Monday. •A homeowner tn the 600 block of Camclla Court. Sanford reported a three-wheeler waa stolen from his fenced backyard Monday. •Someone broke Into a home In the BOO block of Hcathcrglen Circle. Lake Mary and look jewerly and CDs. •A car lot owner In the 600 block of Hwy. 17-92. Longwood reported the office waa burgUrtted. furniture and equipment damaged and a vehicle parthdly stripped of adata and a stereo cassette player. •A man stole a bottle of Canadian liquor from a supermarket liquor store In the 3700 block of Lake Enuna Road. Lake Mary then (led In a vehicle on Lake Mary Blvd. •A construction trailer waa burglarized in the 4000 block of Lake Mary Blvd. and a level and two screw guns were taken. •Two men got Into a fight In an Industrial park near Sanford over a radio one man sold the other. The Injured man refused to goto the hospital. •A man walking on Wicker Court said he waa robbed of 480 by s man In a car who asked him for directions then (lashed a chrome colored handgun and demanded his money Just after 2 a.m. Tuesday. A m e ric a n R e d C ro ss T L e a r n to P r e p a r e Incom e Ta x e s R E D U C E S T A X S C H O O L FEES YOU MAY NOW TAKE THE "BEST” TAX CLASS AVAILABLE FOR ONL Y $99 STARTING: OCT. 11th For more information, call: Karon Jo n a s Moors Sept 28.1994 Lora, Mom A Daddy John tt 407-322-6771 or 1-800-829-2000 1558 French Ave. Sanford Town Square ATTEND THE FIRST CLASS FREE WITH NO OOUOATION v (iii m in t • Vml t ii ii it it i I f T F lfc S S U JCPenney* DOIMO S } r |OMT~ J t J L J l i g f f l . ________ Hwy. 17-92, Sanford«323-1310 �4A • Sanford HmM, Sanford. Florida - Tftwradar, l a»fawibar N . tW 4 E d it o r ia ls / O p in io n s ______________ WILLIAM A. RUSHER futFt aai-atai 300 N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA 32771 Arm Code 407-322-2611 or 6310903 U t y K ia v -M * “ ---------------- — 1 ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month* ...........................61980 6 Month*.................................63900 IV a ar.. 67600 dmimto 1161 EDITORIAL Happpv birthday to Sanfcord Happy birthday to you. Sanford officially became an Incorporated city 117 ye a n ago today. T o coin an advertising phrase. "You've come a long way. baby." Even today, establishing a new city la not an easy task. Th e people of DeBary will attest to that. One city, leas than a dozen miles from Sanford didn't make It. After being Incorpo­ rated m any decades ago. It built a combina­ tion city hall and town marshal's station, put up street lighting, established city taxes with which to pay for the lights and marshal’s salary, and worked on the m rr any additional requirements of a new city. Th e tax dollars weren’t there however, and within only three years, the Incorporation was lost. Since that tim e. Osteen has remained unincorporated. For Sanford. It has been 117 years of both ups and downs. The city has seen It’s good times, with the celery and citrus eras, the New York Giants baseball team years, the Sanford Naval A ir Station, and the masses who used to pock the streets of the downtown area every Saturday to do their weekly sh o p p in g and gossip w ith friends and neighbors. T h e bad times have alao been here, with the freezes, death of the celery industry. H urri­ cane Donna, loss of the Navy base, and the malls In other parts of the county drawing away Sanford’s downtown shoppers. U u t every time th in g s have crashed d o w n w a rd , they ha ve s u d d e n ly turned around and climbed back toward the top. Although the lose of the N avy deemed k.cataatrophe b y local Southern Bell reported more tel in service three months after the base closed, than they hod In use during the peak of the naval operations In Sanford. Shoppers can alao be expected to return to (he area, not only to the Seminole Towne Center Mall now under construction, but back to the downtown area, thanks to the drives In progress by Sanford Main Street, the Sanford Historical Downtown Waterfront Association, und Waterfront Master Plan committee. It m ay be easy to point at specific groups or government and civic leaders as being the leaders of progress. We believe however, that It is also the Individual, the average citizen, who is responsible for keeping Sanford active. There are many people to thank for this 117 years: the original founders of Sanford, those w ho Jumped In to help d uring hard times, elected officials and d t y employees, and others who donated time and/or money. We have people In Sanford w ho range from direct descendants of the original settlers, to those who Just recently moved in. These, as well as many others deserve appreciation, for not only establishing Sanford, but for helping to maintain It. It’s their baby. Th e y helped In the birth and are continuously nurturing It. Because of that. It’s come a long way. LE TTE R GATT and budget rules With our $4.6 trillion national debt, the American people are united In their desire to Impose discipline on government spending. In contrast, many of our elected servants In Washing­ ton Ignore the people, and continue their spending spree. President Clinton Is now pressuring the U.S. Semite to Ignore Its own budget ruks — the Budget Enforcement Act — and vote for passage of an International trade agreement. G A T T and the World Trade Organization. Involving approximate­ ly 124 nations. Ignoring those Senate budget requirements will add over 630 billon to the U.S. deficit. In short, the American people will have to pay more taxes for the dubious privilege of de-industrializing America, shipping even more U.S. manufacturing Jobs overseas, and further lowering the Standard of living of the working American — the world's most productive worker. The Senate must keep faith with the American people. All the Senate has to do Is follow Its own budget rules. As a matter of principle, every Senator should demand that this budget rule not be waived. One-third of the Senate members who are running for election five weeks from now. In November 1994. have an additional reason to do It — the voters want It. Rosa Perot LETTERS TO EDITOR hellers to the editor a^e welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The tellers are subject to editing. Keep your eye on Colin Powell The front page of The New York Times for Sunday. Sept 25, contained a photograph of Gen. Colin Powell and a long article about him by the Times’ senior Washington correspondent. R. W. ("Johnny ") Apple. Apple used Powells Involvement In the Haitian accord ss his news peg. but two of the most Important observations in hks article concerned s •perch Powell gave at S dinner in Ashland. Ohio, on Sept. 16. Searching II for dues to the general's'i views, Apple noted i that Powell referred to former President Bush ss "m y beloved friend." and desrrtbed Ronald Rrsgan as "a genius " He also quoted Robert Bennett, chairman of the Ohio Republican Party (who attended the dinner), as saying of Powell afterward. "He's a communicator. britUanl. in the Reagan rlaaa. an everyday Jar. with a lot of self marking humor I was Impressed, and 1 don’t unprraa rosily " I rise to second Mr. Brnnrtt's observations For I too waa at the dinner. In fact. I chaired It. and Introduced Gen. IVwell. It waa the annua) dinner of the Ash brook Center for Public Affairs at Ashland University, and Powell quite simply knocked my socks off. I had aeen him before, un television, briefing reporters al the Pentagon with a map and a pointer. Bui I had IB M wl am ong th e m . I 6 t Keep your eye on Colin Powell H r is a b e lt e r speaker than now being d i s c u s s e d as 6 possible Republican n o m in e e . He la smooth, calm and colloquial, save when he wants to be tawpassioned He baa a related. Reaganeaque sense of humor, which he deploys almost eacluslvety against himself And of course, like certain other generals who moved on to the White House, he la asaorlated In our minds only with goo lake Interested In the presidency?Is a kid from the south Bronx, who rate to be chairman of the 1 JamtChtHs of Staff, likely to U r kamMl ton? Rrpubik Mart crucially. Is he a Rrpublk-an or hlmsrll to a group of He described hlmsrll 1Ashland SB conservative on rronornu aahrtea hut liberal on "sorlal" matter* On fcrfher questioning, the latlrr seemed to mean that ht to fateful fur the help that liberal snrul i aa affirmative action gave him and ' parents, and la unwilling in . Thai, humanly, b undcisian 9______ i assume that any four star is likely to be pretty conservative by mral But It Is alao likely that three ______ to the military have left Powell, like Dwight Elsenhower a woof) centrist on many Maura not dwecfly involving the armed kwt-r* How bkety to N that he has prrretml the wide * awing In our national politics lion* with economic is*urs to a pm [ conrcm over moral ones? lie ____________the ennarrvathe m cnrm nn juM a bunch of repressed hysteric* JOSEPH SPEAR The grandkids won’t be proud GUEST COLUMNIST Is it bad to be discriminating? Discrimination! What U tt? Is It good or bad? la It desirable or detestable? Many people feel that It Is Illegal, immoral and fattening, and should be forever banned from our human society ... as we know It. Not sot e The ever increasing hue and cry from our legal profession of "You can't say or do that — It's discrimination." Is precisely what has given that old fashioned, desirable trait a black eye. Yea. my friends, four and a half bunches of years ago. If you were thought of as being a "discriminating person.” that waa paying you a very high compliment. Truly so then ... not so today. And we all do It. every day of our Uvea. The vast majority of It is neither Illegal. Immoral... or fattening, at leaat In thla old duffer's ryes. Inversely, moat of our Indulgence Into this "thing" called discrimination la both legal and moral and becomes fattening only when you discriminate "against" a single dip Ice cream cone and "for" a triple dip banana split... with all kinds of sweet, gooey stuff piled up on top. " T h a t " ... definitely... Is fattening. OK! Let's take a peek at some of what's supposedly Ulcgal here In the good old U.S. of A. at least for yealerday and today. All bets are off for tomorrow. It supposedly Is Illegal to discriminate “ against” a person because of: age. acx. race, religion, country of origin, physical handicap and probably a small handful of other no-no's. Why then Is It not Illegal to discriminate "for" a person because of those very same reasons? la It remotely a possible case of the goose vs. the gander again? But then, that's another column for another day. AU right, let’s take a little deeper, look at " a g e " as t h e " n o - n o . y o u can *t-dlscrlminate-because-of-age" hue and cry. Even the original Constitution of the United States, Article 1. Section 2. places a minimum age of 25 years to become a member of the House of RepresentaUves and Section 3 places a minimum age of 30 years to become a member of the Senate. Is this "age discrimina­ tion" or Just plain good tense? And now. Article II. Section 1. This one very clearly states the minimum age for eligibility to become the president at 35 years. Is this more age discrimination or Just plain good sense? Now. let's look at the various stales age minimum* on drinking alcoholic beverages ... generally ranging from 18 to 21. Age discrimi­ nation or Just plain good sense? How about acquiring a motor vehicle driver's license at 16 to 18 years of age? More age discrimination or more Just plain good sense? Gels sort of ■■■■■I complicated doesn't It? And the further we delve Into It. the wane II seems to get. It dors, of course, until am atop, take a deep breath, and oak ourselves Is this "discrimina­ tion monster" applicable towards every single day-to-day occurrence or to very specific things noi done? uoncr Ii personally that are to be donee or not ever wrong with boys being see nothing whatsoever i In the Boys Scouts. la. girls being In the Girl Scouts, men being in a men’s club or women being In a woman’s guild. Discrimination? 1 do take vociferous exception to anyone being in an "Its organization!!!" unteaa they are a genuine, full fledged bona fids "it." You do. of course, know what an "Its organization" Is. don’t you? Not Well, good heavens to Mrrgatroldc. let me explain. Most, perhaps not all. "Its organizations" are made up of a little of thlslL and a little of thaUL and a Utile of someotherlt. not really knowing where the Its are or where they were before they got where they are. nor where they're beaded for. "its" — totally confused. Am I a "discriminating person?" Yo bet your bippy 1 am. When It comes to prime rib. medium rare or hamburg, hamburg comes In a poor third. Good bourbon or chMp rot-gut? Bourbon wins hands down. And lightly steamed broccoli nestled under a topping of delicate cheese sauce versus boiled cabbage — no ham included? Hard choice — I like both. Leaning towards the broccoli. You see. all discrimination la not Illegal, immoral or fattening. Some discrimination la good ... and good for you. And can you Just visualize some legal beagle rising to his/her full height In a court of law and spouting the following? "The Constitution of the United States of America Is unconstitutional based on contents reflecting age discrimination." Chew on that for awhile. Salt and pepper to taste. If future hWortan* Judge the «r»» on how much ado Ihry made shots nothing, the I BBOa or* in fcwa drubbing The rape trial of William Kranrdy Smith featuring an areuser with a leg blue do< for a face? How many hours do you suppose we waalcd reading and watching xtortc* atwui those and losers. John and Lnrrna Itnbbm** The "old EhrH" va. the "new Klvt*' tu m p flap? The lalr-ntoht television wws? The Twerpi M. Roes Perot? The Na­ tional Flake. Jerry Brawn? The tbiilah royal family? John and Caroline Ken­ n e d y? C a r o l i n e . Stephanie sod Albert af Monaco? The Rev. Al S h i r p t o n , arguably the nation'* moat a d ro it b • artist? S e n . P h il Oram m . R -Texaa? How many Can we have a law hours do you requiring him to lake auppoia wa the cottonball* out of wasted reading hla mouth before he and watching •peaks? Senate Msatorlei about >ortty Leader Robert those sad Dole. a k a Dr. No? losers, John and Any story you read Lorens m •bout Dole la a waste Bobbin? 3 of Ume because they all say the same thing: Me'* agskui it How many countless hour* havr we wasted trying to make e tu c of Whltrwatrr. that thin gruel the antlOtnton crowd has Labored mightily to paaa off as a *randal? Or that same, sod cabal's paranoid rflart* to tie the president Into numerous murder* and suicides? Somewhere In the literature these loonies paaa around there I* a story about the K t who recently crashed an airplane nu the lie House lawn and a headlne that read* "Clinton Implicated In Another Suicide." Betcha. Other bloated Xorles that threaten to turn the but decade of the 20th Century tniu a 2 IX Century laughingstock: - The O J . Simpson murdrr trial. Ha* history ever witnessed such an overblown event? The "Legal Baltic of lire Century." they said at first. Well, the Scope* and Lindbergh triok were not exactly parlor games, but w h x the hey. Thm tome "Jury consultant" quoted In a banner headline by USA Today - we're talking (he pulse of America here - described the Simpson case as the "trial of the millennium." The by-damn millennium! The “ trlali" of Martin Luther and Joan of Arc be dunned This I* Hollywood, baby. Nearly 50 me<6a outlets will cover the trial, with Court T V and CNN -- rapidly becoming the electronic version of .a dung beetle carrying It live At various tlmrs. the New York Times has had nine reporters asalgned to the story, the National Enquirer has had 20 and the Loa Angles Times has had 30. - The "la America too cynical?” story. This one has been around for four cr five years and resurfaces with the regularity of a school of dolphins. Th e nears magazines have featured It And USA Today - that old pulse-taker again - recently polled the people on the question luestton. “ Has American Become To o Cynical?* Yes. Americana are cynical, and God love 'em for It. 1 can cite a dozen reasons, from Tammany Hall to Watergate. I can sum u up in one word: Congress. If anything keeps the hypocrites who govern us within reasonable bounds. It Is the notion that we may become so cynical we might kick them out. Long live cynicism. - The boKbaJI-games-arc-too-long story. OK. so this one ts not os momentous us some others, but Indulge me, please. I hate this story, which centers around the notion that the average game Is IS minutes longer Hum It was a decade ago. So? It's row costing the average family of four mure than 6100 for u day al the park, and the wags wunt to cut It short? They want fans to pay 140 an hour Instead of633? How dumb. �Sanlntd Herald SanlortJ, Florida - fnuraday, SaptamMf N . 199B • M Immunize— require Intensive hospital rare E a s ily a p rra d t h r o u g h In the Untied Stalra. 30 percent a m 7 p m . and Friday*. H Walk Ina arr a m 5 p m TTtc r link a trie roughing nr a i m i n g Early of people who |pi tetanus will m « e p trd phone nu miter I* 322 HI145 aympluma arr a aorr throat, dk frnm II. It la prevrntabk • There arr aim free ||RS Appointments arr preferred tml allghi frvrr and rhllla Can through thr uRro fP TP vaccine. iiiununUallon clink* at INS walk Ina accepted Inlrrirrr with awallowtng and WtUhtre I’U ia l l « d . Suite 126. rauar sufTeMstksi Can cause Aei noting lo thr U S Depart Highly contagious Causes Casselberry and al Lawton in rn l id Health and Human hrarl fallurr nr paralyal* If severe sprite of coughing which llouar. 20 0 W Broadway. Service* and CriErra ha I Marwar allow rd lo gr> in lrralrd Can hr ran Interfere w lh rating, drink­ Oviedo The dink al Lawlun Control. Immtml/ing rhlldrrn pfrvrnlrd with Ih r U T P (Dtp- ing. and breathing. ComplkaHouse U open only on Inrarlaya pttiln la ihrtn (nan dlaraar that Ihrrta. Tetanus IVrtuaaUi vac* ilr>n* may Include pneumonia, fn rn iU ll a m ran kill ia permanently disable ctne. convulsion*, or encephalitis (In­ • O n ira l FVtrttla Community Iphyalrally or mrnlallyl Every flammation of tfw brain). In Ihe ( link-. 2472 9 h u t Avr . San United State*, aboul AS percent yrar. 3 2 mlllkn rhlldrrn *ur- T tla a ta (Lackjaw) had offer* lire litmunlMIkma II » l » r tat auar thry Harr ta rn Knirrs ihr Iwly through a of reported cawes occur in laurnla h a «r liauranrr oh kb Im m unirrd Aiaktar 2 million wound lkrDduna a poiaun which rhlldrrn under five. In recent i OW I limmmi jm ion* then a Ire dir tat auar Hay wrrr ntH Im ­ attarks the body'* nervous *yw year*, an a ve rse of 3,900 rases will Ite charged on a sliding munised (liking more than one I r t n S y m p tu e n * arr hrNdarhr, have bren reported In the Unllrd ■ ak 1‘arm ia may brln| Ihrir aart i ia at Ihr sane lIna will n tH irrttAhtltty. and RllffnraN In thr State*. It ia preventable through rhlldrrn in Monday*. Tuesday* tnrtraar rttwtkma In Ihr Im Jaw and neck, rwntualfy riu e rt Ihr uar nf D TP vwcrlne. inusrtr sjMamt ki Ih r Jaw. nrck. and Th u ra d a y* . Irom H 30 munuaikm* am S 30 p m . Wednesday* I erm*. kgs and abdomen May Serious raara cause paralysis or death. Mild n u n rauar frvrr. anre throat, naiawa. headaches, and stomach aches. Pain and stiffness In the neck. back, and ru n r o n r w r e n i l y w n n i h r m u rib r s e n te n c e . kgs also o e n r Can be pre­ G ra c e a m o t tier I r n a W a lk e r, to ld t h e J u d g e • I 'm v r r y a r a r y a n d i r m o r w f u l f o r w h a t vented by immunUatlon with her f a m ily h a s b r e n t«w n apart b y I h r k i l l i n g l i a p p r n r t l . ' T a y l o r aaid. aa h r t u r n e d a r o u n d oral polio varc Rye. a weakened a n d a h r w o r r i e d t h a t T a y l o r la a t h r e a t l o h e r a n d a p n k r t o m e m b r n of G ra c e 's f a m i l y , " a n d strain at live pdlo virus that la f a m ily If h r g e t a o u t o f Jail I a ak f o r i h r i r fo rg ly r n ra * “ l l r r a p r r w a r d drunk In a liquid " l i e 's n o t w a r y l i r a not l o r r y a l a l l . ” ia Sentence r r g r r l o v e r G r a c e a death say t i g h r l o v e d h e r d r a p t t r t h e If t u m u llo u u s re la t io n s h ip D u r i n g I h r t r r r l a t k m d t t p . th e r u u p l r h a d r a r h ta k e n ta il t o u r l n rtk rra <d p ro tre ttM t a g a i n at I h r o th e r " I h o p r I h r y r a n A n d It in I h r i r h e a r t a lo l u r g l v r m e I w ta h for p r a r r a n d • r r r n i l y . " T a y lo r a d d e d U n d e r I h r a r i a r n r t n g g u l d r l l i r * I n p la c e a l i h r l i m e of i h r k illin g . T a y k v r m d d h a v r r r r r i y e d l i l r i n p fta o n or a n u u i m u m of 4 0 ye a r* f o r th e life felon y lo r c o n v i c t i o n o f s e c o n d t l r g r r r m u r d e r w ith a w n i p o n T a y l o r < l a i i t m l h r M if lr r r d t a l l r r r t l a p o u a r s y n d r o m e I n a r g u in g lo r a I t w t r r s e n t e n c e d e fe n s e a tt o r n e y J a m r a (T a d ) T lg jg a lt a la o n o te d a p a y r h la l r t a l tra tlflrd T a y l o r a u f f r r r t l f ro m a n u t n h r r o f m r n i a l p m M r m t w h i c h d i d not M a r t o i h r le v e l of In a a n lly a l I h r n m r of I lie a t a h h ln g P ro s e c u to r S te w a rt S to n r a o u g h t m o re (W taon t i m e fo r T a y l o r th a n I* t o n a l l y a t t a c h e d to a c a p i t a l (A r a l degree| m u rik -r r a w c i t i n g a n c a r a l a i l n g p a E ir r n of c r im in a l r o n d u c i try T a y l o r t o w a r d ta* g irlfrie n d T h e j w n a l i y lo r flral d e g r e e m i n t e r ia e ith e r d r a l h o r life in p r is o n w i t h o u t th e poaalbtllty i f p a r o l e fo r 2 3 W a lk e r a a k l “ H e • n o t s o rry In a n y w a y . l i e (o ld m e h r w a a g o i n g l o k ill h e r " T h e s i l v r r h a l r r d g ra n d m o th e r l o l d I h r m u i l T a y l o r i h r r a t r n e d th a t if h r c o u l d n ’t h a v e G r a c e , n o o n e ris e s o u Id ’T m Ju s t c o n c e rn e d h r a n o t w a lk in g l l r s l r r r t a . I Ju st d o n l w a n t h i m l o g e t o u l and h u r t a n y b o d y rise " A * a c o n d i t i o n o f h la p t o b a lk n a f l r r s e r v i n g lit* p r is o n a r u w n r r . I k o r k s a il T a y l o r la l o h a v r n o r o n l a r l o f a n y k in d , d i r e c t l y o r in d ire c tly w i t h G r a c e 's fa m ily Ltqal N o fte tt S t o n e n o te d all th e c r im in a l r a w a g a tn a t T a y l o r I n v o l y r d G r a c e aa th e v i c t i m T a y lo r p le a d e d n o ro e * ra t to a g g ra v a te d s t a lk in g b u r g l a r y a n d r r l m i n a l m is c h ie f a g a t n a t G r a c e Ju st o n e m o n t h h r lore she waa m u r d e r r d H r alao l u x ] a p r r v t o u a h a lt r r y r i n v k t t o n a g a tn a t G ra c e T a k i n g In t o a r r o u n t th e p M a o n a r n I r n c r a m i p r o la t t k m . T a y lo r w ill b e a u p r r v i a r d for 4 2 y r a r a " T h e c o u r t s h o u ld Im p o se th e s a m e sen* t r n r r o n h i m ( T a y l o r l th at h e i m p o s e d o n K l m l w r l y G ra rs* a life s e n te n c e ." S l o n e a a id l l r o r k re v o k e d T a y lo r a p r t t o t k m o n th e p r r v i o u a fe lo n lea a n d a e n te n rr d h i m t o p rta o n >Mt t i n war ( h a r g e s a s w ell. T h e a e n l r n c r a M U osottuusca ■? T a a c irv o r u a r o t o . r c o a id s kaCKS H SsesWy gtM* *sr* • ns (Ties «M| Ss ss*s m ">s CaMusswn Sd*m #* •*» C i y i W M S s COy to U W X *w a s m a n s n r a r Otsase «* tm w usuai ■***>*• s* sw r S s s s u Ss **<• tit, St ls»4era rtsews *M* to ORDSNANCB *0O RM | Lsflsl Notlcss Lsqsl N otices W T N ic ia c u iT c o u a r W Ne k s U w N <Lmu**y VWe l « ( . C iv il S e n s " Ns n t f t a C A M E tNs intox* r h i * CNrs sill m u n*» r w e ’ i i u 4 Cm » ) * M r S W in a a o ro a i i k i s o t i c o u n ty , r Loa id a OUi no ssinca isa la t H EC U Tl v r I t v i C l t INC i r w a , re<sn eisMtitt j b o c in u s z a c z a c K rtlF ttT ^ C O N T S O L . INC |t Seas <S'pars’me R am enoeo n o t ic e or sale Sm s n ot ts Otodtor M NOTICE IS H f B I S T GIVEN [taasuSMt is se * in « a 4 r « * i (esse* s* Fsese issue* a*t*S k i s s n r la l«M S>M e S r k m Csss N* Ss ift CA Is a st fs* Circuit Court *t IN* ■ nawsetw JuSklSl Circuit M sna N r |*mt n*N Csisrty. FNna* <HNrs>« APE ■ E M C C U T IV E IE B v ICES. INC it PUintltl **a LO UEOEt M AB ZA C T AC. sn inaioausl ana CHf T i PE1T CONtBOL. INC . * FNeta* car porsINn sr* OeNnasnN. I •*» Mil N IN* l y s t l ana bMl Buttw N r casa at tt* Wsit Front Door *t th* t a m w i Csunt, Cs u t Nw w m . S I N Pas A ,«n u s. Sanlsra. Samlnsl* Count,. F lo rid * at slt,* n a clack a m an in* ISM a*, el October Isee me NUoatng a, u r tied propart, *« sat torm m M*d AmemSea Final Juapnonl. N all units 1 e ana t. tsaol Vsusr* Condominium 1st Reulslan, eecerdiny to m* Plat morse* *1 reeerded Vs Plot Boos V Popes 7% ff. Public Records ot Semi noN County. F tor Ida Dated et Seminole Count,. Fiend* mis urn da, ot Sep 'ember. ISM Mjfltflflg Moran As Ctor*. Circuit Court Semweto Count,. Fiona* B , Jsno E JsM a C At Deputy Clerk KEN N ETH L S C H U T T .E S Q Sobering. G rp , A While. P A Ml S Orenge Are . Suite NO Orlando. Florida 11*01 ‘ton m a m Attorns, lor Plaintiff In *<cor done a aim m* A mar cans Wilti Oisabililia* Act. par tons atm disabilities neading * Ipsclel accommodation to per lldpete In INIs proceeding should contact Court Admimt Iraiion al M l North Perk Are nue. Sanford. Florida 117/1. •tltphen* (a07| 121 alM. not •tor man Mven (7) days prior •a the proceeding It hearing mpaired. (T O O ) ISOOSUI77I. or VPce (V ) 1100SSS1770. via Florida Bela, Service Publish September 12 & IS. ISS4 DEV-1S0____________________ _ IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU O IC IA L C IB C U IT S E M IN O LE C 0 U H TV , FLO R ID A CASE MO. S1IS7BCA 14 C SUN BANK. N A . etc . Plaint 11*, rs DAVIDJ H E N W O O D ,*1 al. Oalendanlltl N O TIC E OF CLERK'S FORECLOSURE SALE Notice Is hereto, given that Pursuant lo the Summer, Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sal* entered September 22. ISts. end entered In Iho cause pend >ng In Its* Circuit Court el Iha t gMeanth Judicial Circuit. In th i ( o o e r t o a o r *a year* lai I W I toes t# TO W NSITI OF NORTH C H U LU O TA . ac terd.ng to me psat RwrsaO as reeerded m Pier Rea* l. Papas U mreugh M at me Public Bacaras at Sominoto Count, F Nr toe. at public Mto N ms tughast and best btoder N r cash *1 II « AM. an the 2tm d a , *1 October, tee*, at me West Front Door #1 me Seminole Count, Court M u m . Santord F lor Ida d a t e d Pus 2>d da, st Sop tombar. ISM ICOURT S E A L! M A S,AN N E MORSE CNrk at I N Circuit Court SammatoCount,. Florida ■ , Jan* E Jasasic Daput, Clark JOh NM McCORM ICK E ss Mi E ail Chu»cn Street Or lends Florid* U W 1 Altorney tar Piamtltt In accordsnea aim m* Am*r leans Wim Disabilities Act. par sens mttt disabilities naadmg a Special Accommodation to par llcipal* in INIs proceeding should contact Court Adminls Italian at m* SaminaN Count, Courthouse. Mt N Park Are nue. SuiN NM I. Senterd F t 12771 Telephone 1(071 121(110 eat 027. It hearing Impaired. ITDDI l«0BSUa77l. or VoKt (VI i » SSS *770. ,10 Florid* Bela, Service Publish SepNmtooc 2Sand Ocoiter a. Isea DEV TM ___ _____ NOTICE TO T H E PUELIC Notice Is hereto, given mas the Board at Ad|ustm#nt at m* Clt, at Senterd *111 hold e regular meehng on October IA I***. In the C lt , H a ll Cam m lislen Chambers *1 11: M A M In order lo consider a request ter variance in the Zoning Ordi nance as It pertains N front end lids yard requirements In an SB 1district on LOT IA W OODM EBE PARK 2ND R EPLAT. AS RECORDED IN PB I I P G 71 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE C O U N TY. FLORIDA Being more tpecificall, dt scribed as located MSI Goto Place Planned u m of the proport. Is N tree! a carport Larr, Blair. Chairman Board ot Adjustment ADVICE T O TH E PUBLIC IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION AAADE W ITH R E S P E C T TO AN V M ATTER C O N S ID E R E D AT THE ABOVE M E E T IN G OB H E A R IN G . H E /S H E W ILL NEED A V E R B A T IM RECORD OF THE PROCEED ING S IN CLUOING T H E TESTIM ONY AND E V ID E N C E . WHICH RE CORO IS N O T PROVIOEO BY THE C ITY OF SANFORO IFS IttOIW) PERSONS W IT H DISABILI TIES N E E D IN G 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 SHOULD C O N TA C T THE PER SONNEL O F F IC E ADA COOH O IN A T O R A T 110 1*10 4t HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE M EETING Publish Saplembar Hand October f. l*W DEV 307 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C U T OF SANFOMD H O I 10 A . A M I N D I N O 0 R 0 I HA SKI NO K M R ES TA TIN G THE C IT Y O F S A N F O R O P O LIC E O F F I C E R S ' R ( T IR IM E N T S Y S TE M A M EN D IN G T H E 0 E F I N I TION OF C B f O IT E O S I BY •Cl AAAI N 0 IN G SECTION L BOARD OF T R U S T I E S . S U B S E C T IO N S I A N O * A M IN O IN G S E C T IO N I*. SUBSECTION I A C C R U ED ■ EJtEftTS PR OVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, CO NFLICTS (R O lia iU iv ID A t l Most serious In pregnant women: with an Infection In early pregnancy, there Is an DO rre n l chance It will cause blrn h defects in thr unborn child. Symptoms include mild dis­ comfort, slight lever (be 24 hours and a rash on Ihr face and neck, lasting for two or three days. MMR vaccine jrevrnts this dtw « k C b W SR R R R ) Strikes one cMId oul of every 200 prior lo a# 1 five and few after that. Moat arrloua In infanta under one year of age. Causes pneumonia and Infection* of the jOintg, oonrs, w i ih b ii » ( Highly rontafoua Causes a throat, and the covering of (he rash, high (ever, cough, runny heart. Causes meningitis In nose, and watery eye*, lasting about 12.000 clildrm per yrar; one or two works Causes ear about one in four auflm perma­ Infections and pneumonia in one nent brain ilBiiwgr and about out of every 2 0 children who gel one In 20 dim Hlb varrlne It. Causes enrrpliatllla In one oul prevents this dlwaar of every t.OOO that get It. This Rgpwtltia B V k a a Infanta born to KBV Infrcted ran rauar convulsions, deafness nr menial rrtaidaUon. Of every mothers have up lo an BS 1 .000 children who gel measles, percent chance of getting the one or Iwo will <Sr. A person not Infection. HBV Infection la immunUed with MMR (Measles. spread w ithin families and Mumps. Rubella! vaccine will communities lidrriion st birth or during early childhood ran most likely contract the dt result In long term chronic during ihrir llfr Illness. Chronically Infected person can develop chronic liver disease and a rare form of cancer. MBV vaccine prevents this disease. HousingIA the commlaatontrs' request. GoldenKuk * s the only hous­ ing agency whose operating expenses were fully supported by the county (Ms year. Preda Burleson, eiecutlve director of OddcnRulc. said she's not certsIn §96.000 la enough to openlr (he agency far a yrar. Burleson said the agency planned to continue operations on the same 1116.000 amount as this year. An emergency meeting of the t*rectors will be called, she said. Under the terms of an 660.000 portion of this year's 6116.000 In funding. GoldmRule waa re­ quired lo complete and occupy 10 homes by into Saturday. The remaining 636.000 haa no such r e q ujlrementa. t fo data, only faur I been completed aaid Tw o others are under construc­ tion and a sevenIh permitted, she ■ttt there are no penalties meeting the Ir n a of the grant, although non-conpflanca may cloud future gnnl applications Gnldm Ruk has not sought an extension to the Oct. I deadline. lialsgta said. Burleson said she will attend a worker salon on agency funding called by commissioners. No dale waa set for the meeting. iRTMCiacwiT cowar Of THE IN N T IIIT It w a tcu ic iK w T MtAM PON a o T ic a o r a r u s t i c n a a a ia a r o c o a t io t a L«gal N olle* Causes fever, headache, and Inflammation o f the salivary glanda. resulting In Meriting of cheeks or Jaw One oul of every 10 who get mumps may develop meningitis (inflammation of the coverings of the brain and spinal cord). Sometime causes en­ cephalitis Can result In perma­ nent hearing Ima MMK vaccine prevents Ihladl _ A <<rr Wan be avauabw at m*> CMy CHr* Mr CN n | rs ss SC pertie* m inter**! and cthrena than h*v* an Mparhnu t, tobe heard at t a d hear mg I , ardor of m* Cif, Cam misaan *1 m* City at Senterd Far da FIRSONS W ITH DISABILI T i l l N E ED IN G ASSISTANCE TO PAR TICIPATE IN ANY OF TH E S E P a o C E IO IN G S SHOULD C O N TA C T THE PER SONNEL O FFIC E ADA COOR O IN A TO R A T l i t 1*1* al HOURS IN A O V A N C I OF THE MEETINO a d v ic e t o t h e p u b l i c it * person decides t* appeal • derision made aim respect te an, metier considered at me above meeting ar hearing, h* me, need a verbatim record et me proceedings, including me Ntlimen, end evidence, vrhich record it net provided b , me Cit,etsantord iF S lR tltM l Janet R Doughart, City Clark Publish September 2» If** DEV 730 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE CO UN TY. F LO R ID A CASE NO M IM S C A IO E BANK U N ITE O O F TEXAS. FSB. Plaintiff. vs M A R VC ATH IC O LELLA. a s>ngto person. Da tendantis) NOTICE OP C LE R K ’S FORECLOSURE M i l Notice is hereby given that pursuant to me Summer, Final Judgment a* Foreclosure and Sato entered September Ti. IFF*, end entered In the c o m pending In llto Circuit Court el the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, m and tor Samlnato Count,. Ftor Id a . C i v i l A c t i o n N o *a IM ICA la E. Iha undersigned Clark *111 M il the prepart, situate in Mid County, described as Lot II. L A K E V IE W V IL LACE, according te rh* plat ihereof at recorded In Plat Beak 3S. Pages M. 17. M and Et. Public Records of Seminole Count,. Ftor Ida. et public Mto. to the highest and best bidder tor cosh at II 00 AM. on Ito 2t1h D a , ol Novam bar. IHA at the West Front Doer of th* Samlnato Count, Courthouse Sanford. Florida DATED mis 2Jrd da, ot Sap tomber. IHC ICOURT SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE Ctork ot Iha Circuit Court SaminotoCount,. Florida B, JanaE Jatawlc Depot, Clark JOHNM McCORMICK. Esq Ml East Church Straat Or Undo. F tor ida UROI Attorn*, tor Plamtitl lit accordance with th* Ainer leans With Disabilities Act. per sens mm disabilities neading a special Accommodation to par tldpal* In this proceeding should contact Court Admims Iretion al Ihe Seminal* Count, Courthouse, Ml N Perk A vs nuo. Suit* NM I. Senterd. FL 11771 Telephone (*07J 221 *1M. ■al (227. If hearing impaired. ITDDI I MOHS 1771. or Voice (V) I too W (770. via Florida Ret*, Service Publish September 2* and Ocotber t. I Ha DEV 12S I COUNTY F LO N I DA NO BP1SBCAM B AMEBKAN MORTGAGE AOVIIORL INC . ARTHUR L JOHNSON and C IO *O f DAVIS N O TIC E o r FOtECLOtuaa SALE Nonet is Mtacav g i v e n BMkutodto* Fn*l Judgment *1 l e n t ***** Sato* A*rtt It. I*** and OrSer Rawftwg Farad* w e Sato. *w**»*d to C im Co m Ne w ** 1*2 CA la S a* C -t u ! Court a* to* EigMaawto Jvdk<i*i Ciicm f. i « an* tor Semweto Count, Fiona* sue* *n in* If** **, *e Oetosor. *• II N A M . a* IN Count, Ciintotoma Ml Park Aitoua totoef Frawf to irt FtorMe OTnSAH to* ywanugrtod Ctors *et aIto tar Mto to to* Ktwwe* *wd to d St ,'S a d reel P M. IA S O -1 AOOITfOM TO SANPOtO. F LO R ID A , sceard « g to to* ptof toar*al a* r* i v M m plat Baa* I. Pag* ill Pubik < H * i* t of s*Mineto Cam*,. Fiona*. kuSfad to tool (W a n fuki *1 A M I S 1C A N O E N I S A L HOME lO U I T Y . IN C . aatod Me, 1, 1**I and filed b . M e , II. IH I In OHkldl Sacardk Saak 3(3* Pag* H . ann(igal kum *• (2S.lt Public (•<•»#* •« S*toin*to Count,. Florida C a m iw c i at toe SowtanoU t a w d toe Marto halt *» Let t of Barnard'* S u rr r, *f sort d lacttoito 11 end n TawnahiR l Nerffi. Sang* I Eaef. at r* cor dad In 0**d Bone - S B '. Page >H. of to# Public Bacardi d Lean County. Ftor id* and run Nerfh (7 degr*** el mtoutok w*ii lk**ring k e w l t7« | tost to a nunutoe Eaef IB M tool to a Thant* North B7 N y t o l *1 mnutol W**f I N ( I tool to * pant, fiance Norm n d»grta* M nunwtoi Wstf •u i t N*l to th* Pent *1 Beginning. to*n<t South 7* *»*ro«i M minutoe M •erwtoi w rit m f l toet to e pant on m* Eattorl, right *t **, tm* *t toe Truck Rout* I Capitol Clrttol th*nca North 11 dry oei 2* mtoutok Woet 7(00 toot along veld right •( w a , line fin North be deg-M l el mtoutok Eeit i n » N*t to a point, thence South II d*gr*«k 2* mihikt E M t 104 T9 toot to Itw Point *1 Bog inning. PuSJtc Roc ordtet Leon County. Florida Lett end oecopt mal part *4 •h* ebovo dne n b rd propart, aeguirod by tha Ststo ot Florid* Department ot Trenepartatlon pufiuent to order ol taSing onNrod Jun# 7. 1HI and r* corded Juno 7. 10*1 In Officio! Record! Boo* Ire*. Pag* 12M. Public Record! Ot Loon Count,. THIS IS A SECOND M O A T GAGE, tublect to and totorlor to diet certain llrtl mortgage In lever et Thomee J Hurt! and Er*l,n R. H u rt! dated Sap Nmter 17. 1*01 and tiled in Pubik Record* ot Leon Count,. Fiend* together with all ltfucturtt. Improvement*. Ilatueot. appll ancei end appurtenance* on Mid land or utad In conjunction NOTICE PURSUANT TO THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT In eccordnncn with th* Amor Icon* With Dikabilltto* Act. per tent toitti dikabilittet needing o ipeicel accommodation to par tldpato In thl* procoodmg mould contact Court Admint* tretUm at M l North Park Ar* nue Sanford. Florida 12771. telephone 1(07) 111 U M . not later then M ven (7) d e ,« prior to the proceeding It hearing impaired. IT D O ) t too i l l (771. or Vo!(* <V) I *00 *U 1770. via Florid* Bela, Service DATED thl* t*fh da, ol Sap temper. IHe MAR YANNE MORSE. CLERKOF THE C IR C UIT CO URT BY JenaE J o m w Ic AiDeput, Clark TODOM H O E P K E R . ESQUIRE Baker A Ho»t*ll*r P 0 Baetll Orlando. Florida J2S01 1(371X1 (Oil Pubiito September 71A 7*. I H i DEV IU grandchildren. M in nie Le e C o o k s , 77, Gaines Carey Hand Garden MrNorlon D rive, Altamonte Chapel Funeral Home. LongSprings, dkd Wednesday. Srpl. wood. in charge of arrange­ 26. liN4 at Columbia Park ments. Mntkal Center. Orlando Horn April 25. 1917 in Vienna. Ga . Concepcion Armesto. 51. Fall­ she moved to O n ira l Florldi In ing Leaf Lane. Qssarlbrrry. died 1971 She was a homemaker Tuesday. SepL 27. 1994 at She was a member of Open Door Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Itapllst Church Horn Nov. 17. 1942 In San Juan. Survivors Include sons. Rob­ Puerto Rico, she moved lo Cen­ ert. Waller, both of Camden. tral Florida fnxn California tn N J .. Kuuarvrlt. Julius, both of 19H7. She was a sales repre­ Philadelphia. Clifton. Urom. sentative and finance depart­ N Y . George. GElando. Joseph. ment employee with the Orlando Stevrn. Roy; (faughtrrs. Vivian Sentinel She v a Catholic. She Cornacchla. Kingston. N Y.. was a member of California Belinda Herring. Philadelphia, A wipe letton of Hra] tors, and a mother. Sara Glover. WtntSV* IwWnwrd Real Estate Broker In Garden, brothers. Ernest, Brwur.'* California. Robert. Springfield Gardens, Avrvivors Include husband. N Y.. Rkhard. HiUadelphu. HetT* Orlando. John A. Glover. Mlaml; Enrique: son. Steve. Orlando: slaters. A n n ie Lee Burns, sisters. Gloria LrfiUnd. Orlando, l*lnevlew. Mary Ellen Ewing. Providencla Beecher. Cocoa Beach. Consucfa Malogon. Or­ Altamonte Springs. Evelina lando. and Antonia Kavanau. Murphy. Bronx. Aretha Burton, Casselberry. Philadelphia. Rosa Lee Glover. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ Orlando; 33 grandchildren: 39 ice. Orlando. In charge of ar­ groat-grandchildren. rangements. Mitchell's Funeral Home. Or­ lando. In charge of arrange P A U L 6. PATTER SO N mrnts. Paul S. Patterson. 90. Needle Palm Place. Oviedo, died Sun­ day. Sept. 25. 1994 at South Peter Joseph Glorno. 46. Seminole Hospkal. Longwood. Longwood. died Thursday. Sept. Bom July 1. 1901 In Ml. Vernon. 15. 1994 at South Seminole Ohio, he moved lo Central Flor­ Community Hospital. Horn Nov. ida in 1976. He waa a retired 10. 1947 In Point Pleasant. N J. vice president and advertising He moved to Central Florida director for the Florida Citrus from West Palm Beach In 1967. Commission. He was Protestant. He was a tem pm ry laborer for Survivors Include wife. Susan: Workers of Orlando. sons. J a n . Atlanta. Jamea, Survivors Include son, Michael A lb a n y . N .Y .; daughters. A llen . L o x a h a tc h e e . Fla.; Virginia Patterson Callahan. Las mother. Audrey, McCarisvtlle. Vegas. Nev.; four grandchildren: Ga.; brother. Michael Patrick. six great-grandchildren. Atlanta. C a r e y H a n d C o x-P arker Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ Funeral Home. Wlnler Park. In ice. Orlando, m charge of ar­ charge of arrangements. rangements. CYRIL E. M L R Cyril E. Riley. 77. E. Airport Hlvd. Sanford, died Wednesday. Sept. 28. 1994 at him residence. He was bom May 3. 1917 In Pittsburgh. He was a sales man­ ager for Jewel Tea. He was Lutheran. He belonged to the Masons, and was a Merchant Marine Veteran. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e wife. Catherine: sons. G ary. Fl. Lauderdale. Charles. Hollywood. Glenn Alan. Hialeah; daughter, Kathleen Fargo. Geneva: eight g ra n d ch ild re n ; four great­ grandchildren. National Cremation Society. Winter Park Chapter. In charge of arrangements. FR ED ER ICK A L B E R T W ARD Frederick Albert Ward. 84. Golden Birch Lane. Longwood. died Wednesday. Sept. 28. 1994 at his residence. Born Jan. 7. 1910 In Sarnia. Ontario, Canada, he moved to Central Florida from Toronto In 1974. He was a retired tool and die maker In the airplane Industry. He was a member of the United Church of Canada. He served In the Cana­ dian Army Reserves. He was former owner of the Spring Hammock Mobile Home Park In Longwood. and Boulevard Mold In Dr Land. S u r v iv o r s In clu d e wife, Gertrude A.; sons. Dale, Clare, both of Toronto; daughter. Joyce Parsons. Miami: sister, Lena Simpson. Watford. Ontario; two grandchildren; three great ^ L IN D A I Linda Lcedam W hite. 56. B la ck Acre Court. W in te r Springs, died tfanday. Sept. 26. 1994 at Winter Park Memorial HosptiJkl. Horn Nov. 8. 1937 In Rapid City. S U. she moved to Central Florida in 1991. She was a reservation afynt for U S Air. She was a member of Tuskawilla United MethodIR Church. She br longed to PEO Ladies Club. Survivors Indude husband. Ron: son. John Reston. Vs.: brother. Chester Leedom. Sioux Falls. S.D.: sister. Mary Leedom. Falls Church. Va Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod/Wtntrr Park Chapel. In charge of arrange­ ments. F O B tJTT. HENS V M Fwtorst *sr»tcs* Nrttonry F a s ilt V . to. Hughs, An*. len to * *Ss dtod log*. Mu totH Ss ftoM LHurS*,. Od l . *t M MstStos* Men tow* r, B*g tu t CtonxW wftR S*v WUssw alfNtoMng Vto*tog toil k* ( * * m F rig* ,. Burtol oil! k* to It o r n a n G tor knrNs F W h a t 'i fo r lu n o h t Friday, SapL SR 1M4 Managart Cholca or Chaf's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk HOME APPLI ANCE C E N T E R sb s b m to s O ct 1st I 2k i IS M ^ 10am - 8 p m M in ium 01 Bam inilfl Cm ih Iv History S Hwy. 17-92, Sanford, F L • (407)321-2489 • P lonw rusm oastrstioas • L b s EntsriainiaantToad Kistarlcsl Education •Frs* EotsrtslwnsnLPsrking Spaaso n jb y Smaunalt CountyHutorial Sadaty RTC M UOLUnOM T M M T COAROMA7TOW A F F OTU7AHL E H O U S IN C i A U C T IO N S �•A • Sanford Herald. Sanford 'teptemrwr n t|M Houttw arm lng party Ihw li Yrllaln are putting Ihe dismantling of long rangr nuclear miaaile* on a faM track in amMher dramallr iranslllnn from Ihe Cold War era Fofghftness It dlffleull PORT A ll l*HIM T. lU lli — A iU a iim lirtt in n toriwi*i<trr an «mnr*iy fcv r a u p n u k r n Intrmb't lo (nil Main <m ihr r«u<1 in ■VfiMK-rary. gunfire in ihr M in n nI H r . apital *h»wrtt how ttlfTVull for git rite** «||| hr P a r lia m e n t w h im * m r m l e n tiiu m in g I n a n e x ile . m et W e d n e sd a y l«w I h e D ia l lim e In n in e m o n t h * l o n m M il e i Ihe M i n e M t d e m a n d r t l b y a r in v ( h l r l I I M e n Ita ra rl I ' n l r m aa I h r p r t r r o f a N r p l IN a g re e m e n t to g n e u p | « m e i The m a im a a* a hnprltil »i<n ka hai k m if nuMrf PreMdrnl Jean Item and AiHihV hail • »« lieM behind a ahiel.l of hathrtl a lrr and heavily armed Its «4d»e«* ha protection again*! hla Mill p a r t lu l enrmlra Al lean all a m n n ll |ai|nul< Itaxe teen preyaared There v m no Irxdlratlnn when U i m l n * »<»il<l i t a h agreement Nome M p tra rd ileep iran ulkn * a»M*ui a lw f iin i anldtet* who oxeflhrrw AilMktr In SejMrmln IUOI. ami are blamed lor thousand* nf death* *Mvre then Dltm tntllno of nucltar m lt tllt t W A S H IN G T i l * — P rr a a d r n l I lio n w i n o t H n a a la n l*te**denl Disney abandons theme park plan A a a o o a to d N » a W ASH IN G TO N — Th la wax not your run of ihe mill IMMi*ewarming parly Ihwi# Yrllxin and lull ('Union broke in Ihe new Hu*alan Embassy al an opulent dinner Wednesday I hat relebraled tiknanmliig U N Hu**un relaikm* and remarkable rapport hri ween two powerful men of humble origin "Ymi know, guv* like ua don‘l get lo be president very oflen.** rilnlon aald Yeliain told him “ I knew he had tome from humble rtrt umalamea It turned out he knew aomeihlng alamI my background loo ** l ike the While llouar dinner a night earlier. Ihia waa an evening of warmth ami flral name frlendahlpa The ir two day tummll alao produced new meaaure* Wednesday lo keep lain on removed warhead* ami In expand U S tnvrsimenl In Huala'a tel«N im tln( economy through firmer itMuramr (luranlrr* for entrepreneur* ami a rrttaion of Ihe Hu*alan lax rode Starch cofitlrwoa for turvivort TtfH R U Finland — Still mourning Ihr huge k m of life, aulhnritlr* are turning Irucn looking lor aurxtvor* lo beginning ih r ararrh for wreckage of ih r ferry Ralonla a alrel graveyard al Ihe bottom of Ihe HaHlr Sea Thousands mourn MMttinated official MEXICO ( I T T - Thnuaanda came lo Ihe ruling parly a liead<|uartera to m ourn lla No 2 official, whoae aaaaaalnatmn Jollrtl Mr xuo x already Jittery political arene •hue rram two Muir Mawxieu fatally shot in the neck Wednesday o ulU d r parly headquarter*. waa Ihe aecimd lop olluial of ihe Institutional Revolutionary Party lo be a***«xmatrd in arven rmmiha The body wa* later taken In a funeral home where amall group* of mourner* gathered overnlghi________________________ Juai 141 people of Ihe nearly I 000 prople ahnard were rewired by hrlKxtpirr* ami ihlpx after Ihe SIS (tail » e w l « apatred ami tank in a raging storm early Wrdnrwtay Furiy two taallr* a ailed In lie etainted by latnlly member* on ih rir way to Turku, a pmt city 70 mile* fnari where Ih r ahip went down in raging teaa A l o t l i l uf Inquiry c m rx p rrtrd lo fra u* on Ihr w al* imi Ihe •hip • large taiw iju f. u *n l In load tehkle* and t x r p i A • u n itin g *fup • engineer *aid water Iwgan |«>ufing through ihe ikatr atanii 30 minute* before the ferry went down D is c o u n t F ^ u n i i m rty a r lf TUNl-UP TIME M m to * FREE H HH M O M I Va - Outrage oxer Wall Dxvtry Co • |4xn lo build an A m e ric a n hiaio rt theme park fual mile* I n m the uie if mo of the C h il War x bfc**lir*l bailie* ha* forced ihe company lo hack down tup fd to rn . 9 0 The (Haney a Amerxra |*it wtU hate la find a new «Me IVter % H u m m e ll (Vewldenl of I h r Otaoey Ikrugn ami [VttInpmenl Co . aald Wedncwday nuti - i It ha* brttwxw clear that we could not aay when the |wik would be able lo oprn nr even when we could break grotimt " HummeU taid INaney anmaimed plan* m Sot ember lo build Ihr I t i f l million park on a 3 OOOarrr u ir near llarm arkei 3S mile* hum Washington Thai t* six mile* from Manaaaaa Saim nal I U i lie held Park, where Ihe Iwo tMillie* uf Hull H in were fought Th e park, w h l r h Dtaney wanted lo oprn In lUUfl wa* in Include a* m a n y a* 2.2*1 hnuarw. 1.34(1 hoar I mom* ami I IMI million X^narw fret of retail ■ml mmmrrcgilepwc e was too much uncertainty, given Ihe potential Investment tliry were contemplating." she said • w n o f t m m n r . m i UMHW Ak " urn if or* Castrol 30HD, 40HD, 5W30, I10W30, 10W40, tOWSO ........ » ........ ” M tc n JITST T»tH i m m A u oth a " M i n a o rm t N M u rw M 4 (0 N f a n a s R U L t n j ^ U u t^ f ^ P , j t < » J M i* e n r r — «4*» IT.39” la i n m o * e > j|n ISM • M ac M i | m k f k 4 k k iu » | i wm | | tr ] I t 'l l 'ik raff I N G IN l S N O W O N SAIL Ten ala Tm m i TntCk • Vw Starters and Alternators ss.M!M7K? ■ m Ts c S Om Yu t MM US Ctrl I Uf* r,VCM Apopka Kissimmee 1-4 1606 N. Main SI. 1201 E. SR436 886-4433 Open 8-9 847-9077 Open 8-9 Oarkridge *d Lake Mary Casselberry 5800 S. Hwy 17/92 115 Middle Street 834-0348 Open 8-9 323-3044 Open 8-9 Lee Rd A Edgewater Curry Ford A 438 0 5687 Curry Ford Rd 4901Edaewater Or. 0 spot 282-0572 Open 7-11 298-1648 Open 7-9 Lonawood Forest City Discount Auto 275 5. Hwy 17/92 1155 Hwy 436 W. Parts Depot 774-6739 Open 8-9 695-0621 6 (pen 8-9 5924 S. Oranrje Oviedo Gore & OBT Blossom Trail 955 S Or Blossom Trl 119 Central Ave. N. 859-6171 Open 6-9 423-0171 Open 8-9 385-9297 Open 8-9 P S. OBT MkUnrun# aakfthe park would tritlalue A m m a n history En tironmenuli*ia worried aUmi air pollution and ira/Tk- grid),* k. and resident* ib jn ted lo dt« ru p llo n of I h r i r lra n i|u ll lifestyle* In Ihe finihlll* if ihr lllur Midge Mountain* "We are just (geaard that llwy finally aaw Ihe Ight said Pam Gagne of Pruleel Prlnx e W illiam County, which opposed the park "Their reputation aa an rntironmenlally mnarlou* iom pany will be upheld They made Ihr right declaim '* Hummell aald Dtaney doran‘1 agree with all Ihr objections, but would aeek a new altr in "move Ihe prorexa forward ." "We rrcognlre that Iherr air I how who have been concerned about Ihe pcaxaltie Impact id our park on hlaiorfc- aura In Hu* unique arra. and we have always tried lo be acnalllve lo Ihr Ixaur." he aald. Robert Skunda. alale aecrrlary of commerce and trade, aald Virginia offlclala werr "atlll reeling from the annnunrr menl " Hummell aakl the company altll consider* Virginia an Ideal place for Ihe park and will work with Gov Georiy Allen lo find a new allc. Allen, who had pushed a *160 million package of Incentives through Ihe Grnrra! Assembly, waa eager lo keep the Ifi.OOO job* Ihe project la expected to generate. "I’m commuted lo a Disney theme park In Virginia and Ibr Job* that will be created there by." Allen sukl. "I'm plruxrd that Ihe Walt Disney Company shares that commitment." Dlaney'a announcement ramr a week after Prince William County planner* approved rrzoning and special use permit* for the purk and u regional transportation panel upprovrd a •130 million package uf road Improvements. Skunda said the slate Incen­ tive* "are all craned. If* buck lo ground zero." The park had still needed federal upproval under lhe Clean Air Act. and opponent* hud pledged to continue I heir fight. Kathleen Sccfeldt. chairwoman of the Prince William County Hoard of Super­ visors. said opponents' strategy of trying to delay the project by fighting small buttle* over various regulation* Influenced Disney's decision. "Apparently they felt Iherr •llllolllf ■ • S H IR T Pine Hills 541C Silver Star Rd 298-8230 Open 8-9 Sanford 2923 S. Orlando Or. 321-1899 Open 8-9 S. OBT 10937 S Of Blossom Trl 859-3955 Open 8-9 St. Cloud 3189 Hwy 192 892-1818 Open 8-9 Union Park 11600 E. Colonial Or. 658-9438 Open 8-9 ■ u a u n ix i O w ry ) M U n lo c k h N N tlM jH o c k 658“ Winter Park 3098 AJoma Ava. 677-5488 Open 8-9 YQLUS1AC0. DaytonaBch Seville Rd 322-0222 Open 8-9 Daytona Bch Vofusia Ave. 2S7-6144 Open 8-9 Otland BeresfordV/oodland 734-3921 Open 8-9 Edgawatar Ridgewood Ava 427-4995 Open 8*9 U fa S S lW O M J b k M u rm t-s w l Hurry, : f Holly Hill Nova Rd 252-1991 Open 7-11 Orange City Enterprise/17-92 775-1988 Open 8-9 Orm ond Bch US Hwy 1 676-1046 Open 8-9 Pt. Orange Nova Rd 788-2995 Open 8-9 Erg* O cloS T T c il LAKE CO, Leesburg 745 N. 14th S t 326-3927 Open 8-9 Eustis 2505 Bay SL 483-0022 Open 8-9 Clermont 310 E. Hwy 50 394-8811 Open 8-9 j h T �TH U R S D A Y Snnford He m id IN BRIEF M lM 'FH s w ki M cond toum ty WINTER PARK - The Wmtrr Park Mlss-Ftta. •n Undrr-14 gtrta anrrer learn, woo Ihetr second tournament tltfr of the ten m m by brallng the Manatee Magic Blue 4 2 In the finale at the 1994 Manatee Mafic IQr half Claaalr hat wrekrnd To get to thr finale, the Mas-Fits ruUrrtrd artna o m Largo J7 -01. Brandon (3-01 and the Manatee Magtr White 1 1(VO|. Earlier In the month, the MhaPlto non the labor Bay Weal Pasco toumamrat by outararIng their opponents 38-1. Tram membeto are Julie Adame. Chrtety Baker. Katl Balnbrldge. Anne Bdtfartn. Jamlile Castro. Sarah Ctornrl). Niroir O elak. Lauren Debellae. Julia Eraeo. Strphanle Pldanra. Cecilia GulUlaa Patt McDowWI. Nandi Pryre. Ryan Shaw. Sarah St. Louie. Ellrabeth Tompkins. and Caaey Writ feck The tram la coached by T m w Pryre and Danny MrAvoy. |ABOUMO TMB S T A T U C o lt, W lom or sport lightning ST. PETERSBURG - Hanlon Cole and Jaaon Wlemer erored 19 erronde apart In I he flrat period and Oami Puppa made 30 saves aa the Tampa Bay Lightning defeated the Florida Panther* 3-1 In the final prrwaann game for both tram*. Cole started the erortng at 18:16 at the flrat. one-liming a rrtound from Chits Oration‘a shot past Panther* gtalirnder John Vanbtrabrourk. Winner made ■ 3-0 19 areondt lain, arortng afln Tampa Bay (S-3-11 won the ensuing faceofT. IAHOUHD TMB MATIOMI Knlekt. Word sign 5-ytor poet NEW YORK - Charlie Ward, the tlrlaman Trophy winner passed up In the NFL draft, signed a five-year contract w lh the New York Kntrka. who imk him In the first round at the NBA draft last June Ward. 6 -foot 3 and 190 poind*. Join* Greg Anthony. Dor River* and Drrek Harper In vying for time at pokil guard. Want averaged M 3 points at Florida Stair, had 3U0 assist* and was Iha school's all-llme leader with 236 steals Antitruo! bOI odsoncoo WASHINGTON — A bill to partially remove ball’a antitrust exemption cleared (he first hurdle In Congress, but the player*’ association wouldn’t say whether the legtdatlon could lead It to end the strike. The bill would give baseball players the same legal status as tfhlrtr* in other sports If owners unilaterally Impose work rules, such as a salary cap NHL players rajact proposal NEW YORK — Players rejected the National Hockey League's latest proposal for s labor contract, and the season's start seemed doomed to be postponed before the weekend. No negotiations are scheduled, and barring a last-minute breakthrough. It appears Saturday's season start were all but certain to be called oft. Also, the league postponed Its waiver draft Indefinitely because of the labor problem. Elto n calls H a carssr SALT LAKE C ITY - Mark E*on. the 7 foot-4 center of the Utah Jazz who has been struggling with a degenerative back aflment. retired, ending an 11-year career In the NBA. Eaton won the NBA's shol-btarklng title four times and Defensive Player of the Year twice. WHAT'S HAPPENING Junior V a s tly Football 1,7 p.m. □ Laka Mary •( (M ade. 7 pm. □ Lyman at laka Branttay, 7 p.m. Girls* Vollsyball □ t amlnsls at Lake Hewell. FR, 5 pm.. JV, 0 p.m.; V, 7 p.m. □ Lake Brantley at Laka Mary. FR, 5 p.m.; JV , 0 p.m.; V, 7 p.m. □00ado at Lyman. FR, 5 p.m; JV, 0 p.m.; V. 7 p.m. Boys’ VoNsybsll □ B. Moore at Eamlneta. JV, 4 pm.; V, 5 p.m. □ Laka Mary at UntvaraMy. JV, 0 p.m.; V, 7 p.m. □ Dr. PMMpe at L iranttay JV. 6 p.m.; V. 7 pm . Swimming □Laka Mary vs. Os Land at Samlnola Family YMCA, 4 p.m. TV C O LLEO E F O O TB A L L □ 8 p.m. — ESPN. Kentucky at Auburn. (L) Ryan Mau came oft the bench to Mad Laka Mary a effort in Iha second gwna of tha Rama' thrawgama match with tha Laka Irani lay Patriots last night, coitacting tour blits and a pair of blocks Laka Mary want on to post a t m , 14 10. 104 ovar Laka Brantlay and asland Ita parfact record u This evening, tha Rams will put that unbtonMshad mark on tha line they travel to Orlando lo play Metro Conference power University. Just what they needed Rams get work done in 3-game win over Pats LAKE MARY - It was almost I he perfect match for a perfect tram. Lake Mary High School's un­ defeated vsrslty boys' volleybsll tram stayed that way Wednesday night by knorklng off the visiting Lake Uranllry Patriots 10-11. 14-16. 15-H in a Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence confrontation According to Coach Bill Whalen, bring rxfrndrd lo three games was something the Rams (110 overall. 4 0 SACI needed heading Into this evening's matrh again*! Metro Con­ ference power University. ''ll was a good matrh for us." said Whalen, 'll was good, in a way. that we went three gamrs Altrr I played the regular starting lineup In the fir*! game. I went with my second tram foe the rntlrr second game, which gave a lot of guya an opportunity to play. "And after we lost the second game, we had lo refocus nur attention We had to come bark and play a good third game lo win lhe match." Because of Whalen's liberal sustltutloa pattern Iasi nlghl. IO dif­ ferent players registered kill* foe the Ham* and nine contributed blocks. Will Lipscomb led Lake Mary with seven kill*, three blocks, and 18 assists Darrell Dlllmorr* had sis kills and two blorks. Jeff Phillips chipped in with five kills snd sis blorks. and Shawn Spencer rollerled five kills snd two blacks. Hymn Mau came off the bench lo sprarhrad Ihe Rams' attack In the second game, registering four kills and two blorks. The Lake Mary Junior varsity won Its match with Lake Brantley In tsro games and Improved Its record lo Tonight's action at University will gel underway with the junior varsity match at 6 p.m. and the varsity match to follow at 7 pm F ro n t ru n n e r sta ys u n b e a te n SANFORD - Whrlchel X Howard remained" undefeated while Wells Contracting remained fast on Ihetr heals In the Sanford Recreation Wednesday Men'sSoftball League at Chase Park. After Wells Contracting bested F A AM 62 by a 7-3 margin. Whekhel A Howard irglslrrrd a 10-2 win over Crazy Wings-Florida Spot Wear. Whrlchel A Howard 13-01 Is one game ahead of Wells Contracting (2-1). Crazy Wings Florida Sport Wear 11-2) and F A AM 62 (03) trail. Nest week. Whelchel A Howard meets Wells Contracting at 7 p m. before F A AM 62 lakes on Crazy Wings-Fieri da Sport Wear. Bill Griffin led Wells Contracting with a triple, double, single, two runs, and five Kill. Also contributing were BUI Marino (two singles, two runs); Bob Welk Jr. and Bob Wells Sr. la single, one run each); Ken Brown and Hod Turner (each with a single. RBI); Jim Dawson (single); and Roger Beal hard (tun). Providing the offense for F A AM 62 were Lee Ifood (two doubles, run); Steve ftldgen (double, single, run); Bobby Keefer (two singles, run). John Poole (single, two RBI); Craig Appel (single. RBI); and Tim Winkle and Heath Short (one single each). James Thompson led Whelchel A Howard with a triple, single, three runs, and two Kill. Other contributor* were Tim Sundvall (three singles, run. (wo RBI); Cary Keefer (three singles, run); Jim Schaefer (two singles, run. two RBI); Terry Rusal (two singes. RBI); Chris Wargo. George Murray, and Brian Howard (each with a double, run); Sonny Eubanks (single, run. two RBI): Don Goodllng (single. RBI); and Jamie Herring (single). Bob Palagalno doubled home Ron Wlrth and Gary Miller with Crazy Wlnp-Florida Sport Wear's runs. Donnie Miller. Brantley Urumlcy. Randy Rawlings, and Sieve Woodley each hit a single. v a AM U out Fts-tewr Sanford Optim ist Playars of tha Woak Receiving Player of tha Weak honors from the Sanford Optimist Club for their effort* In Seminole's win over Oviedo on Sept. 10 were quarterback Clifton Branch (lafQ and defensive end Ron Moore (right). Making Vie presentation for the Optimists wee secretary Audray Ogden Young G uns off to a perfect start Pram Staff Weperte SANFORD — By sweeping both of Ihclr bcst-of-ihrcc matches In two games, the Young Guns got off to a perfect sturt In the Sanford Krrrcutlon Power Volleyball League last night at the Sanford Middle School Gymnalorlum. The Young Guns opened the evening with a 15-5. 15-0 win over Tim ’s Teum and capped It wllh a 15-5.15-7 stroll past the Beach Scene. Tim 's Team bounced back from its opening match loss lo knock off the Beach Scene. 15-8. 15-2. and Bob Jones. 13-12.9-15. ID-*. Kelly's Team suffered a rough start to the season, falling In three games to the Beach Scene. 12-15. 16-M. 15-10. and being swept by Bob Jones 15-6.15-13. After one night of play, the Young Guns 12-0) lead Tim 's Team (2-1). Bob Jones ( I-1 ). the Beach Scene (1-2). and Kelly 's Team (0-2). B alough’s w ire-to-w ire run leaves bo unty unclaim ed Special to the Herald ORLANDO — For the third consecutive month, the bounty on New Smyrna Beach Late Model drtver Gary Balough went back to the coffers. Balough. who set the evening's fastest quali­ fying and — by luck of the flip — started the race from the Inside pole — bested a 22-car field last Friday. Sept. 23. to win the 50-lap End of the Month Championship race for Late Models at Orlando Speedworld. At the drop of the green flag. Balough ouldueled fellow pole sitter Tufly Hester for the lead. Once In command. Balough led every circuit to notch hts 45th win of the season. "Once again, we proved we're the learn to beat," said Balough. "When we come to the track, we're ready to go. Our winning seuson Is no fluke. Everybody on the teum works hard lo keep the car race ready and competitive." For the past several months. Balough has dominated racing In the Late Model division. Ills winning ways prompted FASCAK officials to add an additional 0500 bounty to the winner’s purse as a bonus to anyone that look the checkers ahead of Balough. Rounding out the top five behind Balough Iasi Friday were. In order of finish. Pete Orr. Ronnie Burkett. Tuffy Hester, und Ricky Wood. While Tim m y Todd ami Gary Schllchler buttled wheel-lo-whccl for second place In Ihc Limited Laic Model main event. Glen Carter raced unchallenged lo the winner's circle. Schllchler eventually got the upper hand and flrilshed second In front of Todd. Michael Williams, and Hill Morris. With four laps to go to the checkered Hag. Sportsman race leader Jeff Rule was nipped by mechanical gremlins. Going Into turn four. Rule's ride broke a rear end and he had to retire from the competition. Paul Colgan then Inherited the lead and held on for the checkered flag. Barbara Pierce was second with Curtis Narmore. Jim Robinson, and Scott Wood trailing. Darren Jackson held of a late race challenge by Wayne Parker lo win his flrst-evet Modified feature at the Orlando speedplant. Howard Osiren. David Savlcki. and Bruce Thompson followed Ihe lead duo. Other feature event winners last week were Bobby Stevens (Bombers). Bobby Sears (MiniSlocks). Waylon Flynn (Mini-Bombers). Fred Peters (Run-Abouts) and Brett Weber (FourCylinder Enduro). B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YO U R AR EA , READ T H E S A N FO R D HERALD D A ILY �caiftEapDMI - Senlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. September 2t. ICG* S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S > l ^ ___Jt _________ at tlM IB BL I W T WOMWO FARR Fm * reae - lGam*jam*r H a ^ frrTm IM iH w U to r • nat t ih a f i m m la m T h |R . p n aai aw. It H IN |a «M IK IN f iar *i n it. m *a k N d r M -M N iC in F «Wtog Wetter IN ) « |N ■M a n M w M i» IF f F e iM M I c R Im 1 *MFtOeaw • i m i » j h F ia a a a t i * i h taat. M ( m i taw TNFdnia - law . o< a a ic n n u V n r a aw i a in t T A 'tv tm e ia Lotting on* F Len a m * Lane fm • tat) a at. f * « ten*, t ftati m m H w p a i.a t.a aw «W io n ta lO n tf lm llw >1 • iM ita w r F (» t)a a .T (* » t) ta w t NO’t CttKy Oatt iw n a t in «i ew i » a m tw iw tW ItW MW t a IW *a • 11411 * F It I I » * U rM a C R W a ia • tiai t u * F taa a w . » i* m i a t a. tW M IM W A W ■t a w n w - t w t . a. a w f i t in m i ita i a ta I M 'l W f f U R MW tW ItM ita t fw • o n Mat. F u u n i n a . r it l i t M t m .iu - u a . A . n a ia i Iw lAiangCemeLera F IW It r a 'iA * . mm. It • im i iw . F o n n a . t o i n ttm M O itia ia a im it e t -iw a c in w t t awMMw aw ita tOttnaaAdCtteqr ta IW >O u r . Feetsene nw • itai a a . f o n tw a . r o n . i 4 it* r a c e — U N . D I I U B Je n M fn a a M ta 1 F.rtf V* Chevy ta ia ta t. 1. «ciww*r 4 KISLAK NATIO N AL RANK H F le le llll e e l W O R R R T k CARSON. --------- . UNKNOWN F tK IO N IS I IN FOSSISSION OF T N I S U B J I C T R I A L F R O F IR T Y N/K/A GLORIA C A A AFB ILL. ItJ t t t D*f*ee teritl. I mill tell It Me highest Ceuetr SemieeM Ceunty. F MrMe *i II W A M ee Me TtM Aer *• OM W r. It*. Me MUeeiee A* teWFeiel JeRemeel, Mell LOT t i. S U N L A N D ■ STATIS. FIRST ADOITIOM. ACCOROINO TO T H I FLAT THIRCOF a s r i c o r d c d in f l a t rook a fact s tt and FUBLIC RICOROS OF SC Ml NOLI COUNTY. F LOR IDA. OtttA IM I M N r A Set n. Mrwttr. It*. MARYANN! MORSE CUrtM Circuit Cewrl RrJteeC Jetemic D*ewty Clerk FvMlM Seplember It end OcNtor t. Itu D fV IW IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT OF T N I S T A T I OF FLORIDA. IN A N O FO R S IM IN O L ICOUNTY C IR C UIT CIVIL CASt NO tlttC S CA 1*1 MAIN STR E E T MORTGAGE COMPANY. L IM ITE D PARTNERSHIP PteieiiH. Y. DAVIDC K RIVAN.tt*! DtNedeer* FIRST UN ION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. Croat Ple.nt.lt v DAVIDC KR lVAN .tf «l , C ro u DettneerHt A M IN D ID N O T IC I OF F O R IC LO S U R I SA LI NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pwrtwenl M an AmereM Sum m er. Final Judemem ol Fort Cloturt de'td Sepltmber n . ;ifH . in taror ol Croat Plaintiff. First Union National Bene of IF Mr ida. and tnttrod In Co m No Y1JR J CA It E of ttw Circuit Court lor SomlnoM Count*. F lor Wa. I will wit to Me tilgnesl and belt b.ddar tor cttN et the West Front Door ol Itw Seminole 'Ceunlr Courlheuse. Senlord. YMrW*. el II 00* m on m# Vm Aa* ot October it*., in* tone* Jng dttcr.bad properlr t t Ml Form In saw Summery Final Lot tOA and Itw Souin 11ot Lai 1FA. M C N E IL 'S O R A N G E VILLAS, according to the plat Wwrtof as recorded In Plel Boot I . peg* tt, Public Racords ol JammoM County. Florida • TO G E TH E R W ITH all nw Jmpro«*m*nH no* or har*atl*r eractod on Hw property, and all }* M m tn ft. rlgM s. appurto rwncrl. ranis, royalties, m.rwr >1, til and gas rights and proltls. ealtr rights and ttocb and all futures no* or heroaltar al tached le Itw properly ; WITNESS my hand and llw seel ot Nut Court on S*pt*mt*r > 1. Ittt • (SEAL) ; m a r ya n n e m orse i CNrt ol Uw Circuit and j County Court i B f.Ja rw E Jaiewic 1 Deputy Clerk Publish September t l and October*, im DEV n t la •Barve » victor ia ta • i m i a a . F a i l ta w . T » h im IWkd tt • *d tm ft4S tag tm a ftopetoenW IW tm BN in • (FBI II*Mr P toll AABi P m m WAR) •» P R H (A H H Mto, T I B f II B H . T •aaaiAf a a i i lOtoAVHHr |*g tm • ( M l R ttr P BA) Ifaag, T T H A M 1 Barra B a tag ta t I a ISaHVkMr a n IM aOtobCrSWpa (A • l> n M M t R u n »M * T (»F « IM A M tit a mw ta AM FM larMHA IM IM ta tm • tIA IW M i P IA IIM M . T ( b i l l Ml M — tw t. m i n •a »a na tCm trt~ •on TO Ml - na. n - t**»n H H ttto O m M interested Iff tt M* eHI M* I tt Mt cewrt et Me ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJIC TIONI MOT SO F IL IO WILL • IF O R IV IR B A R R IO FvAUcettee tt ewt Ntnce net m iM FARKCR OONALO ANDERSON. Ill ittl iweerf On «e .fl m u Rttrtteeierm KENNETH M RIAN H U t H IR M t. If FI CetttNerry FL » t t t T*H*t**n* IWtlKMIltS Futl.lt SepMmteraAW DEV Ml IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THICIGMTCCWTM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASINO Ft Ml CAM E NVR MORTGAGE FINANCE. IN C . Plaintiff. ALVAR O GUTIERR EZ. GLORIA YEPES.CLAR R A C PARRA. — . an MWnetm person in pesesnon ol th* sub l e d re a l p r a p a r ly . and G AR D EN GROVE HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . O*Undent III N O T IC I OF F O R IC LO S U R I S A L I N O T I C E IS H E R R E B V GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Forectoour* deled Seprtmber I I Ittt. and tntortd >n Caw No tt U J CA It E. ot nw Circuit Court at Itw EIGH TEEN TH Judicial Circuit in and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida wfwrtm NVR MORTGAGE FI NANCE. INC is Piamtitt and ALVARO G U TIER R EZ. t« 41. art Defendants. I mil soil to ttw highest and Ceil bidder tor cash m nw West front door ot Itw Courmouse, in Senlord. SEMI HOLE County. Florid*, al II 00 a m o'clock on the itm day ot October. Ittt. nw following d* scr.bed property a* Ml torth In sato Final Judgment. So m l Lot 14. GAROEN GROVE, according to Me plat thereof, es recorded In Piet Boo* II. Peges IS end J* Public Records at Sem.roUCounty. Florida OATEO Ih.s itm day ol Sep tombtr. Itec MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk ol Said Court By Ja«* E JeMmc At Deputy Clerk Persons mm a disability oho need t special accommodation to participate in mis proceeding should contact AOA Coordinator et Seminole County Courthouse. Wl N Perk Arenu*. Sulla NWI. Senlord. Florida UJ/I. al leas! lire days prior to itw proceed mg Telephone [mi) al UJ0 eat 4111. ItOOttSI/lt ITO O l or I *40 *SS trio ( V) vie F lor id* Relay Sernc* " Publish September n 1 It. 1Ft( OEV 1S1 ITM ISettOan f Aramqga VHHp • o n ww. f a n ta w . » Law*. M it t ia n a tPNeOygrS tOneaett* Cnr tPbd* J tti • IlflkkM v ti It A IF. I 1 t iw IM HM • it n w w . F i t n a a . ? it t m iSdtoGatt* wa lO e n a tfe w it 11 lit lO te l Lftgil Notlc— NOTICI TO TNB PUBLIC N*nc*lttertFf ftvw M M B w tt A*w*rme**r el Me Cdy Lftgftl Notlc— . NeMaWI NOTICI IS M d l l Y O IV IN me* t r ^ M t e F Mer cersom I t le t t M 1 v w *r*e*r Me tee* F t e C n v i IM Cltf Nell Cemmiti.ee 1 C e rl F I w M H Ce W r tMr Ctwmeerttni M A M M evttr i# ceetletr e reeved •#* . _ m Me Zene* O * etoritnid Cases ee M* i m eer It pertem* M rear .*>* tt Wet A 0 m an SR i **>■<< LOT J1 1 FRANK L WOOORUFFS SURO AS R I COROCO IN FR I FO tt OF T N I FURLIC RICOROS OF SIW lNOLI COUNTV. rLOR IDA AOVIC* TO TH I FURLIC IF A FCRION DCCIOIl TO AFFCAL A Of Cl SION MADE WITH R IS F IC T TO ANY M ATTIR CONSIOCRID AT TH I AROVf M U TIN G OR HCARING. H i ; SHI WILL N IIO A VIRBATIM RICORO OF TH I FROCICOlNGS IW CLUOINO THI TISTIMOWY ANO IV ID f NCC. WHICH ■■ CORO IS NOT FROVIOID OY THI CITY OF SANFORD (FS WtlWSI FCRSONS WITH D IUBILI TICS NCIDING ASSISTANCC TO FARTICIFATt IN ANY OF T H I S ! FROCICOlNGS SHOULD CONTACT THC FCR SONNCL OFF ICC AOA COOR OINATOR AT l i t l t l t 41 HOURS IN AOVANCB OF THC MCCTING Newer It A t.lttt O C V tl IN T H t CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.! FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FAe NamAar MAMCP IN RE ESTATE OF BEATRICE A MOLECEK. NOTICE TO C R ID ITO R S TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE Th* ancillary admmisHatwn at m* etlato e« B EATRICE A H O L E C E K . deceased. File Number tt Mt CP. It pending <n me Circuit Court Mr Sammeto County Florid*. Probe* D in own. me address tt which if Pott Ott.ce Boa C. Senlord. Florid* w ill Th* names end addresses t l lh* ancillary personal represent*tire and that p*rs*nal >epres*nt*lir*'s « t torney ar* set term beta* A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T. All ere*Mrs et the decedent and other persons harm* claims •SUM on *h*m • copy tt hue notice is w eed within three months after in* dato of lh* tlrsl publication o* mis nolle* must tiM mme claims with this Court W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF THR EE MONTHS A F TE R THE OATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R THE O A TE OF S ER V IC E OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors df the decedent and persons haying claims or demands against ttw •s u m of th* decedent must file their claim with this court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S A FTER THE D A TE OP TH C F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THISNOTICE A L L C L A IM S A N D O E MANOS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* dale ol ttw tlrsl public* i« n of this Horice It September » . i*ea Ancillary Personal Represen let. re WILLIAM K MCDONALD I l i a Harbour Bluff Place Midlothian. Virginia 111 II Attorney lor Ancillary Personal Representative MACK N CLEVELAND. JR Florida Bar No 0M IH Wt NORTH OAK AVEN UE SANFORD. FL H i l l Telephone 1(01) D l 1114 Publish September H A W . Idea OEV IM IM im im It M • l i l t B A P tfll MBMi T l l l t l MFJBi l l l l f IIMiab PMIAII Ml •• A-AM. H-MS Rea IB M t u ii It M i lB llt 1141 ( » l t a* I ) (> It a* Ctomf tt It t i l t aa I ear Carp— * it Ft 19 It tt F rn to k 11 It ■ YMI |4 Fl a» Oaarpe touM*.»|l I) tel Pyvsa Vww rt H a* G» oeqrseg S» t|4t I t s a r l i l l i P t o w rl U t i l t b s b Caversrsa ( 1 11 a* LIU 11 It, let ll* 11 a* L lif t Ten* (h nmq* <1 II t> taAs t*l Term V . (I tl I **e*Btt| If I ) t t itorsAatfAtaa It IL U I k.Saneel U it V I I It. tat Ga ?Mh|t ft *•tomse( if IIA< Trey it ;» « I art > » j» n •If (lA ta fT. Iff) U t t i l l tat n i> Frame* NR Wert (Arne* <h*mw*»qi 3 VenterW t It >1 *r Arsynses It It law* W lA at at Oaeenema l i l t CvemArmg 1* (IAS tt Pram* VWw t» It T*«*s |r*v« 11 ti orft Me.Skew Si <**' 1at S e » Carer me I t II *r IM4J |t )l C e w e A k lllta f Teeee IIA f Teeat Teyk If tl tt Teeat *AM 11 41 •ays* l l tt at Taea* Chr**rurt II It le) •<••* 111 It a* Teeat H Pew* 11It Ot M e m . Ir*m |. T| w e e t e r n (Feaai L I (Art Reeet i e * e . OT I laMMi T Tee* M em tm * . C I f A T T L t A T IN D IA W A F O L 1 1 • Mte*H CB FaMNt H e N » ve— . e —* RB Jte T « a » <twl are OT Sam Iteaai e > I » J RB t*e*e Smee iMWRrNepl. LB Ae4 SN N e.il .tea*, er* ewetl>ee*tM Call* LB Tre* *'**••• I*4m I. CB I JWe CeMeeWe (Natl O I Jee im *. are * J OT S***e le ttmte ttree i L t J*n iMr .M term Ml T I e trr, ■ am laetNi WR Rriw l u t e * liN e e l are TAAMAldV | t 4 Fits* Parte* - 1 Tampa Roy I ( v r " m Se.ardl to * tpgr | Tap* e> « M - TSavp N r h t - I a Tamp* B n IMBA4PJ Tl l>tg*t Itoeto •• pat* - t e e s FA it It Roe to* I It A - tkjgs I I I tl a* aaabr ataa (a tl i l tt «a k » * e »y i t u t i l (•Neel DT R » Mete* 1$ e t e i #r* ee* OR t i e* ., t e e m . m e e i. OR R e m » W « F t .txeei *r* a w j LR We**M Jteet tpneiet >* | > A A * Jactaan M m * —e 4 F tor(At _ It (e w e A y lq s n illlP lt e V (lit |O va* i l tt *4O m mn*r. 1*411 M l He* Qedton 11 11 l i t II ** t -m s 0 It kef FtorMi l l 11 a* b a y Sr t i l l M l tie r W * m I t 1) M l t tea tom* t il t >11 iia r|h M * u g ^tr It It i l l r. tt aaiiw.ri It 1) I I I It a*toerm*iw levimell t l i t t It or toy** o*w* it 11 **n« it |l ef Wa**a»- Sbshrgeniy4l aWNeet* S> (*At tt v k m St | | 4 It . tut Oeug Of >e» laetFI. C Stove ■ * > " LIMMTMWGLPdMTHCR4l M It IL (el fhesAiAAM tt H p l T i AusfwPaey it t> a* T. Tas* I t tl prnsam A Mary t»A s atYsrpewa if It Army |•11tt Wane * wwef t s It a a TOR4 JRTI AT CLIVILAW O I. RR Into* M e m . ifugp*i O T i AT CtMCHMMTI - AUTORAC HM 4 *rm . t a m. — SON Tart toatd ke SOkJTlABttT NASCAR a t COLL4A4 PORT BALL a M y * - SC Gator ttof a T p — — Suas Serrrr— uprwmg t M y - - K . Gator Hto*Mtna 4 p m I B pee - I V M le rtw lr ad * .beam. (L l GGEP *pm - tuto Haehp a jarAanlem It M p m farm cbt l i t I '■II e* A rum * o a t let am H 11 If an Ceatorwt* 11 IT tit tt 11 *ttoena 1141 Cereradatt 1*41 a* tWw Htoeaa IA at. tel U N L Y il H #r*y*w W i n d t i l t tm | WaiAmgnyn f| lIMPerStendM I I I I In) A w F w te ll t) t t U r O u e r U l i t ) 1*1 Oregen 11 tl at Swu<*wmi Cot IF II UCl A ( I It at toayf>»qton i t H — SUN. Iy*ep**» P G A I M 0m SUN W PG IT w m n k CLar yam - SUN UCT Jam* Cent CL •ram OrsqnAa so ccia •p m - D K . C e h p L y m n M m TIMM* • M o rn ■ LuN w TA ta d atopaima U t BM pae T 0 tasAPyt HR Tyvvy diva* M .4 M At Lerr* Ft#*. Rtewmee* FR ta ta eretl A i e.re m m co«e». WITHIN TM A IC MONTHS OF T H t f ir s t f u r l ic a t io n o f T h is N O TICI t il ell cUuwt egewsi Me etiew eel til ee* *b|*ctl*n A* te leleretleA ttaa tm |M iZaRbaq IM • IIAtMMr PI 4 I1 M R . T t t l q U H i 1 (ton F O rw e - t W i i K N NOTICI OF ADMINISTRATION The eOmuttsfrafien el t*e ****** *i f a r k i r o o n a l o ANDIRSON. JR . deceased F >M Nynber t* tw CF <% *erW 1*0 m Me Circuit C*wr< Nr Semleele Ceunly. Flt»'4 e . Frwew F i t e * Me adtteee tt etna N F O Dreeer C. See f l a m Tee « * * . **w ielMe| IN It 4Bab raw - twa. a . n w t a ia ta *a t 0*rsn*'s Prsd* tW • o n t t a . F o n ia w . t i t r t i t e a • O t l m w . F MARI ttw . F IAFII ttw . T O M I U W a ia *a IB a to O p IM • l t M M » P lltltF A B . T l l t l l f M M . • o n iG f iii fm f ti Aft wa fl F O A N lIW i F IFF l i t W. il Irfttl■ ■AIT ItM tBrkwg* 11 111) JameaMAMewlI 11as Beeaan (J t i l l vator**to laiiMCaeen au SAMI M IA It M Come* IF Al am it at aroarswe.m t i n i l t U F f t a ........ H I tmptbwq <I At ••NPtus 1*41 III II #••*•* tree* 14 H t IF iiqt Htq*w tia i tl*iendtlllqf*toktei*.»iHi IFH 11*41 M H * w (AH RB4M* I I I I A) Rh MM* « Ft vsrfdw Fee* t a il aa toreswae tl H Paras SI t*M •* Tamps*(| ti Ik M im l ( I II a* Yk H e . i if t> '•cut It It or •*• fl At 41 1• C a w a T F ita ta ta . r O F t t a t a it it lUtwtitaN tw t a iw i (party Rudd* ta ta 4 IR TWt*t 4W • l i l t MW; F l i l t IIIN . T It M l ta a . o * t ,iw n a a M t w t i N - i w . c. n a J tan Gamer Creat IIW tW I M I lf »* N Wry ia tm IMyGenanCLedy tm • o n a w . F i n w a . r o tn m a a . to titia tw ■tw * reae - taw. * at re iRGtCateRam w a irw n a ISm Peyton* t a tw PA R I 1ST UNAS* IIIIatBrsqrsa IM It* a S mrcrcb I A IT Ibmc COUTH ■ entotty (I II e» Aubun lt* l tel W aana (t ii eat tia « IF**** 0 » * l •RNtedlge im im tm tBMftotGOJ tm t m •NrSayOW Btoe nm • t)A) SJBr P toll 1IIBBi T tot* tl IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR M M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA FRORATR DlVItlOW FM N M N r tta w CF IN R I U T A H OF FARKCR DONALO ANDCRtON. JR N O TtCI OF FO R ICLO tUR I SAL! Not** N horeb* F«en Mel. pueuen* I*Mel Final Judgment el F tret Metre ae*M Saptomber Q. ft**, ana ******* m o *ii CAM number tt MAICA IW . W Me CircuH Ceurt el Me i*m JudKtol Circuit M and Mr Semi ta ra 1- u t a . a n a IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I ItTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA IN ANO FOR IIM JN O L I COUNT T G IN IR A l JURItOICTION DlVItlOW ROFCRTK CARSON. H al. IIW itW D « M M tTMFraaa 1 Dandy Ptrttt (a m IW • i t t i ttaa, f 041 t a r n v n * n iw iia a Lftgftl Nottc— VI J - lO n a M a t m t N Ltflftl W otlcts CAMW O ttttttC A III k u l a k n a t io n a l r an k . t na I Mar* io*t* Owe** in iim m m in m taw rate - u a * • n it * Dynamic I mere** tt w in if * at a i t a i t a aArtaaeOfan uw ta tOtataWaMw Iw • iM it t a . F ia t iw a . T i M i t a a w I W iCattRaOettir T It M l a w . (M t .ia t iia w l u a w m i — taw, B; a n t Kekw HawwtraN II w i a I M's Her* Bo* ta a • i m i ■ » f i t a ta w . T te Fii twtafc m i m • m i t a w ai*trttOOw*t t a *w i a INrWeOeae* tW t a llW IF lie IW • IMIMW. FIFliatti TIFMIWIW IN aTaWGaerttav* • ii4 i a a . F it n tt a . ? it t i t a t w ia ta A -in .a -M M a tw tw tw -------------- t - u a . l i n a < N a tw *w l M > t ytraewa ita lIM fJ U Iw 4W • o n ttw . f o n wt a . • o t i n aCatwaalpW im • ia n i t * f l t d n * r i » h a aaWalltW N e R n e - I W , C< ( I N HmwOwe uw aw f « in k s • M 4 III W> F IF Aft I. Mi FIAN II ttW. T It I tltft Mi It NtawriatW llttre e e - Lett. t i l M I s Renewer MW tw IW tJ uNJebe t a IW 1 Jersey Jetts L IW M OW H A F IFII MW. T O l II IWWt u n t i l ta a tm r a a e -M W itin .it lO a ry s ll Ctorade U M *M tad 1 Toy* K mg Pm tm dCandy NOwmande tm • o n w a r F o titttt. T O M im a it w .a w -t a t t . a. a n lOtMMai* a a ttw t a | H ie . Biett .a .tie r I tiG UIttW tOtntlel *t A Ti CdMiry F wnd* wu M I I M A M on me lam A*y ot October A D INC offer I M P . FOR CASH ANO SUBJCCT TO ANY ANO ALL I a 1ST IMG LIENS, ad me Fr*na iw**t) (Mar. 0 m* stop* t t m* Smwwma C oW y Court Fl NOTICE REGARDING T h C A M E R IC A N S W I T H D IS A B IIT lIS a c t o f h *a p e r SONS WITH a d i s a b i l i t y N E E D I N G S P E C I A L AC COMMOOATIONS TO PARTlC IPATE IN TH E PROCEEDING SHOULD C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL D IV IS IO N O F TH E S H E R IF F 'S O F F I C E , EN F O R C E A B L E W B ITS SEC TIO N . IMS I IT H S T R E E T . S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A . A T LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO TH E P R O C IE D IN G T E L E phone la m a t t t m r r o in t i m u a Published September 17. W October A IL with lh* veto bemg October U . I**4 OEV t«J NOTICI TO THE PUBLIC: Notice is hereby given mat nw Board at Adjustment of mo City of Sentord will hold a regular meeting an October IA l*t(. In •he City Hall Commission Chambers et 11 B A M In ardar la canildar a ra gu a it tor ••runes In ttw Zoning Ordi nance as II parlatnt to rear yard requirements In an SR I district L O T 1*1. F R A N K L WOOORUFFS S'JBO. AS RE CORDED IN FB 1 PC U OF TH E PUBLIC IECO R OS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR IDA Being more Ipoclllcaiiy A* scribed at totaled W l W Mm Street Planned us* ef me property it to erect a single lemity rest dene* Larry Blair. Chairman Board et Ad lustmenI AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION MAOE W IT H R E S P E C T T O A N Y M A TTE R CO N SID ER ED A T THE ABOVE M E E TIN G OR H E A R IN G . HE/S H E W IL L N E ED A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IN CLUOING TH E TESTIM O N Y ANO EVIDENCE. WHICH RE CORO IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF SANFORD (FS na 81031 PERSONS WITH OISABILI TIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN AN Y OF T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT TH E PER SONNEL O FFICE AOA COOR O IN A T O R A T 110 S*l* 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE M EETIN G Publish September IS 1 October*. I**4 0EV*1 unao t*(*raa roaarual CR RNdkaednsoA 1kneei RR HWrq Spree* (knaai. CB rranaie V— •» larpt are art CA Tree Vwt eqk Itneet. I de a Auwsa. ito to k *to> l B ONNpr MkAwr iusaal • T Brtqhaaara (NUtoaef S LesaaOtiser itoatl isy ATLANTA AT LOB A M O B L II RAAAS Fallen* LB JU M Ntodpamory larMwy) it eut OT P«m<a raws Igum theuseart G F i e V w w cur* lh*m*Wngl CB 0 1 Janm an (knao). LB Ctor MMPaes Ihwmehwq). S Charles A td egton Pansstotnql are pry** kw Ram: T Darryl Ammere ikwei N Aeebttv* WR Rl(h*A Buehanon them it.mg) QR Chris Mltor Him ,tear) LB Raman Psutor latopet m t droyhanahta DALLAS AT MASNRMTON ■ B Derr lea LaaaK Ikipal is oul S Bill Batos twrisll. S Me FuAA** them String i NR KovM wuiwms Ikneel. R R Rabort Wnten I moulder 1 are puddieneble RB Luwein Cetomen (knee). 0 ( Ourtoa Holey lgSut*e>l O T Loan LaH Igrawd. RB Im rm H Smiih ttaa 1 era prwaaaw Radabtwa. LR Kurs Gauvo'a trdat it am S Pat Ittort tthighi tt quash enable T I Jama* Jevwins tgraml. OT Tew Jaeuwen Ithesfl a* prqbeeto 0CTRO4T A T TAMPA R AV - Ltorw WR Anmen y Carter (yheutlerl. RB I r w L y " » lA P P endli) ere auf T I T y Hetleck imeutdert w dwrkrhJ C Leenerd Burten (an* 1* 1. WR Herman AAeer* (kneeenewl N T Marc Spu Mer (etotol or* quettienebto TE Ran Hell Iarch I tsprabebta Bedaowaert: LB Herdy NKkarson (an*tot tteuf S Themes Ererett I Net I TE Jeckw Harris Itidtwy stomach). G Seen Lew Inechl are questwn abto S (any Car mgbn (knee). DE E r « Curry (Hugh). RB Anttony AAcDowell tanaiel MINNESOTA AT ARIZONA - Vthings RB Jkmp Lee (kneel it queshenabto S Tedd Scan Ihamstring). RB tab Smith (kneel er* probebi* CerdMaik: OE Eric (ng>*nd (knaai 11 guesttonekto NEW YORK GIANTS A T MIW ORLEANS - Grams RR Radtwy Hampton (back) IS doubtful RA Keith (le t (ankleI It questwn able S Jest* CampkeM (kneel. G Jeton Wmrew 1back I are grababto So lets: RA Maria Bales (law). C G Jail Davidson (shoulder> CB RagmAd Janes Ikrwol. RB Brad Mutter Ihemstru*) or* eut LB Darien Conner Igram) tt quMttonabto WR Michael Haynes (ribs). G Cfeis Porto Icaltl. WR Stove them (sheuttp). LB Wnfred Tubbs (hamstring). TE Wedey Wells (knee). LB DE Aftond Newton Ikna) • P 4 M P U A D R R B .C R O M C O U M T R Y FACA CLASS AA SOYS' STAYS HOMOS S O il 1 Tom WHItjung Palm Bay ISftA 1534 2 jAmasHunl. EdQAwatar 3 Keith TrUtschuh. P*niaco(A Washington 1546 4 John BAllard. Edg*wa(Ar. . . 1548 5 Demk Romtch. EdgeNAiet 1552 FA-46 A. ROB EVANS. LYMAN ............................................... 7 G Rodfinuft? Mismi rnlurnhui 1602 8 Jon Bum*tt*. Dr. Phillips 16 02 9 Doug N tearaqua. Holmes Braddock............. .............. ________ 1603 10 Jason Recio. Taiiahass** Lincoln.... .‘ 1606 TO F 10 TEAMS 0. LAKE BRANTLEY 1 Tampa Loto 1 F o rt W alton Ba a c H 2 PansAcolAV^ashinQlon 3 Miami Columbus A LAME HOWELL t. OVIEDO 10. Boyd AndATion 4 Edgewater S. LYMAN F ACA CLASS AA OIMLS* STATE HONOM NOLL 1 Kathy Mitchell, VAlfico BloomlngdAl* 2 RAmonA S a ra d A k is. L a Ka W orth J I L e o n ir d 3 Ann McOranAhan. PaosacoIa....................... 4 Micah Adnanl. TompA ChambeflAin.............. 5 Kathy Heabtoi. Tampa Gaither..... .................. A Jennifer McGranahan, Pensacola................. 7. Alina Plato. Holmea-Bfaddoc*'..................... 8 Karon Moya. Miami Beach............................. 9. ANOIE OLSON. LAKE MARY_____________ 10 Bynta Reed. Dr Phillips.............................. .11:20 .....11:32 ...11:44 ... 11:45 ********* ttttt* *********, ... 11:46 ... 11:55 ... 12:13 ... 12:30 — 12:36 .12.36 TOP 10 TEAMS 1. Nicevllle 2. Boca Raton Spanish River 3. LAKE HOWELL 4 Winter Park 5. LYMAN ► lu n m 6. Dr. Phillips 7 Tampa Gailhar B. Pensacola 9. TallahasiAA Ltncoln 10. Fori Walton Beach p -w d im in PMILA0ELPNIA AT U N FRANCISCO ■aglet! R I Charlie Garner (rib) la questwn abto OE But Gretenen (hemstring). DE Greg Townsend Igratn) ar* probable Hers T Harris Barton ItrtcMt. OC Richard Oent (knee). G Ralph Tamm (foot arch) are Out T Stove Nallec* (ttugh) Is questionable ft Tim McDonald (back). G Jest* Sapelu Iham string I. RB Adam WNkar 1 hamstring I ar* D O G R A C IN G BUFFALO A T CNICAOO - BUS: T John Fine Ikrwol it out LB Monty Brown (thigh) is daubttul N T JoM Wright I shoulder). RB Thurman Thomas Ikraol or* quetltonabia LB Cornelius Barmen lank lei. WR Ruatail Copeland (knot). C Mka Devlin (ankle) are probable Baart: LB (Mnto Janas (leg) It out QB Erik Kramer (shoUdar) It quetltonabia RB Hebert Green IMdomen). RB Marrtl Hog* (hand), C Jerry Fontonot (ankle). LB Barry MuM*r I ankle I q* probable GREEN BAY A T N E W (N O L A N D Packers G Guy McIntyre (blood clot). T Earl Dotson Ielbow). S Leroy Butler (prwu menu! ere out LB Wbyne Simmons (knot) is questionable TE Mark Chmura (ham string) is probable Polrtott: LB David Barero (leg) la quasItonaMa RB Leroy Thompson Iquedrtcep) Is probable Mettay HOUSTON A T PITTSBURGH - Osiers S Bubba McDowell (kneel. WR Gary Wellman (tog) ar* out. RB Gary Brown (anklol, WR Trovl* Hannah (knee ankle) ora doubtful QB Cody Carlson (not*shoulder). CB Steve Jackson (hamstring). WR Haywood Joltiras (kneel, RB L E ’ She Motion (knee). LB Eddw Robinson (anUel ora quasltonabla WR Ernatl Givlm (ttomechl. S Bo Orlando Ikrwa), OT Mike Ta la r (knee back I art probable Heelers: IM) Charles Davenport (ankle). DE Ray Seals (thumbI ar* question abto TE E lk Green (w rlsl). LB Kevin Green* Ineck). CB Rad Woodson I shoulder I ere probebl* 2000 Sertunota Btvd, CAMUtxny >JB2EV Bfg Mabnees Mon.. Wed. & Sat 1pm Nightly al 730 pm Senors Free at al Matnees GREYHOUND PARK wsoattiiiie ’0 y| joi, 44i ini, el inm •ii.nn,. ,1 t , lh 'HDHIJUUKHVI 11VIIHSI 411 -I. •«I.M i, J(« . ( 7 / l J v )V D O i Bet Horses T . thru Sun. 1 p m. ua Also On TV Pompano Harness Miami J oJ-AIrJ Bet slai-Alal W*d thru Sot 7:30 p m Thur & Sal NOON Sun 1 p in Minors 39* Tall Amined With Patent Hwy. 17-92 & 436 (407) 331 -9191 — �Sonfoid Hsfskj Sanford. Flood* - Thursday. Sapiambs* » A gift of art IN B R I E F SANFORD - The Brnmtllnrt Society la having lla annual show k Hy Coaporallve Cximaton S m u t Auditorium on Orl. IS from19 I a m. io 9 p.m. and OH. IS from 10a an. to 4 p m . The ahow unit frwlurv pAsnt display* and rompnitlon in The allow la free and open la the publicMONTEVERDC - The ninth annual Wra* Virginia minion will fa* held on Sunday. Orl 16 ai noon at the Montmde Community Center in Moaitnrrrdr 1 a covered dkh dlnnrf will toe feat undI. call M l -4771far 9 M 3 4 M I 17. Oanrer* conduct dogging claim every Thursday IVsinner* from 030 hi 7 30 p m and Intermediate from 7 30 lo n 30 at Uekodre Skating Rink. W 3Sth Street near Airport Boulevard in Ssnfotd The roal la 93 per claaa. agra S and up. Parent a free with paying child For information, rail Marty at 323 5701 or Down. 904-7350370 O v s ffiitfs Anonymous moots weekly Overeater* Anonymoua meet* n m y Thursday. al 7 30 p m . at the Community United Melhodial Church. Pinry Ridge Road and U S 17 0 ]. Caaaetbrrry. Far Information call Carol. 323-0057 Sunrise Klw snls moots Friday The Seminole Sumter Klwanl* Club meet* every Friday, al 7 a m , at Shooey's. US 17-93. auulh at Airport Ikiulrvafd Vlading KJwan tana are arelcome for information, rail Brure McKibbtn. prraldmi. 3330331 Substanca ahuso dlicm sod SAFE. Suhatanre Abuar Family Education, la conducting a Famlllr* In C risis' outreach program Interested organize lion* wanting to roniart the Lifr Saver* Club of SAFE may rail Ubby Kuharwke al 391*4357. Margeolas-Cary S A N F O R D - Steal* and Marilyn Margrates. 14 Sanford, announce l hr engagement at their daughter. Georgia Kaye M argrolaa o f D e lto n a , to Jonathan Cam i o n Cary 0e. at Deltona, eon at William and Mary Whatley of Tray. Ala Horn in Lewwton. Maine, the bride elect la a 1974 graduate at Southington H ig h School. Southington. Cbnn She la a 1901 graduate of the Mor*e School of Bukneaa. Marl lord. Conn . and la a I9R3 graduate of Seminole Community College She p r e s e n t l y o w n * a karokr/deejay entertainment bustnets. Her fian ce , b o rn In Si. Petersburg. Is a 1977 graduate of Pike County Hl|gi School where he was vice president of the student council, president of an anti-drug abuw program and was elected a member of the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans In 1976. He lettered In football for (bur years. Cary has IS years experience as a certified plpefltterfwelder. He Is employed at Stanlon Energy Project Phase II Orando Ut little* for I i l l Zachary Con- 40 SHS students to tour fine arts museum nerpg atari iiiiiff Forty W IN TE R PARK -— Fort] Mte High students from Seminole a “gift" School will rvrt Friday from the Cornell Fine Ana Muarum al Rollins Col* lege The "g R T. a trip to Ih r muarum for these humanities and advanced placement his­ tory of an students, la made pnssthk by a general operating support grant asrardrd in the by the Institute at a Dana Ferrell. Ihr teacher who win be accompanying her classes on the trip, said this will hr “a culmination of the classroom eipenenre .'* " I t 's o n r thing In the classroom to look al a slide or a video." Ferrell said, "there really la no substitute foe •retng the an In a museum a n tin g ” The "an gift trips" have hern provided by Cornell since It received lu first grant in 1993 The second grant. In 1993. cavers two years to 1995 The museum used the grant to further develop edu­ cational programs. The grant pays for a free school bus and one substitute teacher for each high school In Ihr four-county area, according lo Dccby Savin. Education Coordinator for the muarum. ‘ Seminole County has used the program from Ihr begin­ ning." Savill stales "This gift enables the an. humanities and language art tear hers to bring the students to the museum and to use the visit as another resource for their sub­ ject material" Some of the other programs funded by the grant Include "A n in the Afternoon" adult program s, a Sunday film srrie*. Childrens' Workshop* -- You may *> e one of the lucky ones who have never been rushed lo a hospital following an accident that re­ quired a blood iransufslon. How­ ever. there are countless people who were not that lucky. In any case. If you've never thought of being a blood donor, please consider this: W H A T GOOD IS A BLOOD DONOR? OMrala Kay* MarwfaolM, Jonaman C. Cary lr. ■traction of Florida. Cary Is currentl y starting his own welding and fabricating business locally. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 27, at 4 p m.. In Ihe !;sirbo at Centennial Pork. Sanord. A reception will follow at Ihe Cultural ArtaCcntcr. : . jt Wx B B B <u Mm*ft* St? ** - S S S s W w s * » w a r Ha TMC fctHtSS* eB e lg SBrES & sF m M> « IP * * ? TMChart attending ttw Ad Educators’ Tm at trw Comail Fin# Art* Muaoum at inctudsd (from taffy Chris Brodhoff Lyman High School: School. Dana Farratl. Samtnola dhce-a month on Saturdays and Teacher I n - S e r v i c e Workshops during the the exhibition season and In ih r summer Frrreil said she has a t t e n d e d t he s u m m e r workshops for (he past two years. The permanent codeclion, one of the finest college collections In the southeast, was used In the workshop “ In a d d i t i o n t o t h e prlnimaklng snd Renaissance and Baroque session*, the art. literature and music of the 30th century were presented to the treehers." ssld Savlll On Aug 31. Cornell held Its annual Art Educator*- Tea. the purpose of which * s » to per- P«m Coffman. OvMdo High School; Karan Staffing Park Pomantary; Gall Bon|lons. Lyman High School and Phyllis fro w n n»/i xngoi. the 1994-90 exhibition schedule and I he educational pr ograms S i x Sem inole County teachers. Including Ferrell attended. Contempo­ rary Florida art along with Internationally recognized artists are Included on the schedule this year. When the Seminole High School students arrive al the museum Friday, they will spill into tiro groups, divided by their area of study and be escorted through the museum by s docent. At the conclusion of the hour lour, they will be gIVrn a written assignment lo be completed at the museum. Ferrell said another require­ ment of her claaa la to attend two cultural events. She la encouraging all of her students to attend the Lake Mary Heathrow Festival of the Arts this Saturday and Sunday. Another program of the muarum la a speakers bureau. Savlll will be speaking lo Mary Jane Wright a Lake Mary High School honors class on Mon­ day. October 10. as part of this program. Ferrell said she knows o f no o t h e r m u s e u m lhal e n ­ courages education" as the Cornell Fine Arts Museum. ■’I've had very positive experi­ ence*." B lo o d d o n o rs g o o d Jo r m a n y re a so n s i»< A blood donor Is good for p e o p l e w o go t h r o u g h wlndwhlelds and red lights. For somebody with leukemia. For people being operated on. For barefoot kids who aren't careful. For people who are Into feudin' and flghlln*. For hemophiliacs and daredevils. For people un­ dergoing dialysis while waiting for a kidney transplant. For people who fool around with guns. For little kids who manage lo uncap a bottle of something THURSDAY** PRIMS TIMS ______ _ tW* - M i. *• *. i f _ & ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN poisonous. A blood donor la good for E jple who have been badly med For new mothers who need transfusions. For new babies who need a complete change of blood supply. For people having open-heart sur­ gery. For cancer patients. For people with severe hepatitis and anemia For kids who fall out of trees or whatever. For anybody at any age with bleeding ulcers. For people who were In the wrong place at the wrong time. A blood donor ts good for people who are In a lot worse shape than most people you know. A blood donor Is good for life! DEAR ABBVt Do you think It Is ethical for a physcian's wife to work as a receptionist In her husband’s office? I go to two doctors whom I like very much, but I don't want their wives to know m y medical history or the status of my bills. Some wives arc even worse than regular receptionists when It comes to protecting the boss fr om pati ent s' c a l l s and messages. Do you think they should work In Ihe office? NO NAME. S M A L L T O W N D E A R NO N A M B s Many young physicians, when they first go Into private practice, hire their wives (some of whom are nurses) to assist them In the office. The wives of physicians are Intelligent enough to realize that their husbands* practice would suffer should It become known that someone In the office blabbed about a patient's medical history or credit. DEAR A B E T: My husband and I were married on May 2. 1993. Since then, we have been Invited to 13 weddings. The last e a wiirrrrMwjrM mhV W l i ir* a i s i s a ! *>■* aw> lima a> I swm X a (uaue jaggs 1Crw»l fcMcn »«»* Itwa f Ifoktaa. Swsota Iw J; Otdft |0Q » hniiJ»l>w*» *«» MOVIE l AND u. . i.-. i . i, T I M E C O P a oo CED C O W B O Y W A Y Pq ^ I 8 50 ’ NO NASS* vaan't In our budget, so Instead of buying a wedding gift. I found a lovely gift (still In Its original gift box) we had received for our own wedding. I rewrapped tt carefully, and sent II to the bride and groom. (The groom was a relative of my husband who lived tn an ad­ joining state, and we rarely saw them.) Two weeks after the wedding, we received a telephone call. The bride and groom wanted to know If my husband and I had given them a wedding gift, because they couldn't seem to find one from us and feared It had beenlost. Finally, they asked what we had given them. and. after we told them, they re­ sponded. "Oh. yes. we received that gift, but the card Inside said ■Jane Doe."* I almost fell to the floor. 'Jane Doc' Is the friend who gave that gift tp us! I'm sure my husband and I aren't the first couple lo have recycled a gift, but U was quite embarrassing. P.S. The bride and groom sent us a nice thank-you: Inside. It read: "And please thank Jane for us. too." Abby. tf you use this letter. sign It... you can buy one Your search is over — you can lave mine. But I must warn you that this Is the mast annoying Harm clock ever made! The alarm is bad enough: "cock-a-doodle-cfao" at an earshattering volume over and over again. But when you finally shut It off by pushing down Its comb, the rooster says "Good morn­ ing" In an unnaturally cheerful voice. Abby. nobody should be that cheerful at 7 a.m — least of all the fatuous fowl that dlsturbd my slumber. This chicken Is really starting to get on my nerves, so please take It off my hands before I choke It. Since the clock was a gift from a friend, please don't mrntiotj my name. Just dgn me... Thank you for the rooster clock, whose cock-a-doodle-doo Is so authentic I thought I had a live rooster in the house. And to all who wrote asking where such a clock is available, they are advert lwd In numerous mail-order calalqga — and many novelty shops and electronics stores also carry crowing clocks. (Froklsms? Write to Osar Abby. For a personal, unpublished to Damv IM m 9 .0 . r» Re ihe roost­ er-shaped alarm clock and where f^rCAL CINL MAS 'iO LITCHFIELD C I N E M A 10 nm *4 -*• i, 1.* v TERMINAL VELOCITY t u t iiiT M M i rota FORREST GUMP to* tssrja ita s fotx TMC MASK M o u r h iik t s rot* THE CLIENT 1:404:tsr40fc4* F ill IN THE ARMY NOW £4044or-.io*io po NATURAL BORN KILLERS FI CLEAR PRESENT DANGER « £00*4*74010:00 pot* LITTLE RASCALS tu*» a* TRUE LIES 700 M U SE THE SEAL NEXT KARATE KIDrwt* aw TIMECOP w cotsi £30 4407400:30 • tXionTJtkM g *v i * tnisrs* _« m)u«b 6T ohm Sanford Lions Club 22nd A N N U A L SPAGHETTI DINNER and BINfiO SATURDAY,OCTOBER1,101 4PJL-IPJL SANTOROCIVICCENTER • ChHdrsw Under 1Frs* | Benefit Lions Sight Programs Tickets $5.00 �«• * Sanford HmM. S«ntord. ftortda - Thuraday. Saplambar 79, ISM C LA S S IFIE D A D S nTHOO*# U fU n O O •WifW#f r w £■2811 831*0003 t it iE E S m auam a A5 5 L5L M N C fN tW IU u r T i« iu .M i tuaiuatM O i c a a io M M ciacuiTcouar THIS W EEK S m r ii io a t w th ftm i i $ i i o iia a u i T lf l N C I D IN G ASSISTANCE TO PAATICIPATS IN ANY 0* THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE A la SONNE l O M I C I ADA CODA O I N A t o a A T 1M M l* «• MOUNT IN AOVANCI O f TM1 M E E TIN G A O V IC t T O T N I PUBLIC II I. (M h I m k __________ SPECIALIST f DO IT! AUVWTDMR. P R E V I O U S S O L U T I O N : * T h a * i * a i t m ind ha* tom atfrng yal lo laam.* — G aorga Santayana ' '• ■* M l *1. 1*1 Crr*l*< tM «* wayLaka » Ary Oaa d a OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Park itn a n i-n m a a i. Mi U bTu^ t CAPTAIN CONCN.TI. : Trss la iv k a '■i NaarAatiaidliaartna ByariNrg<If*City CammluianaJ'naCltygl Sanford. Florida PERSONS W ITH D ltA B IL IT IiS N IC D IN O ASSISTANCE TO P A A TIC IP A TC IN ANY O f THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CO N TAC T T M i PERSONNEL O f PICK AD A COORD I NATO* AT D A M N W HOURS IN AOVANCI O f TH E M U T I N G ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II • partem dacMat ta *«a*l • Zodd to Planet X2: Our plan is working— no one reports we’re here except the tabloids, and most people think they are a joke.* procasdlna*. including It's Htllmony and avldsnca. which record is notprovtdadbylhaCIfyolSantord ( f t a a o i M I JanatR Dougharty City Clark PuMIth Saptambar jt. A Octobar A Iff* D I V 77} . , A T T B a W y T ra ltn lM raka dean. com ptala claan ua k ramaval LIcattaA frss *«m*«w. Call J w m m CsfSBKry CA N PEN TlA nS3l3SM n il i �Sanford H«fatd. Sanford. Fio/tda - Tfiunday. SaptamDat 39. 1W* - Mow T« A P*T That W-rt fy*.*.* At* t> Al A r* T M**#: ■itcwtN too<*'»g i*p«"**i* taint ro pdrad H n p m tA n w iP t m IW W O N * ! |tf. I loungo M rtC «M r«W H W * IU TESnSK^nar •SBuSHRSZ (W IK I 323-5774 ! taduM h Shriot Onh•Inww etWant studios FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED PnpsStofyDsslpi-noonibetoworsbo* FriandN, On-S*», OnmtfiMa Management •Ante Storage, Fmili Fiflo I More! •Studoe12 Bedroom Avertable • -e v e * v m p ic k u p * IM U M V IM S »m . I K a rl jt » GTUON -MCHIVT C ««» «r ijgygojaotrjtaaim •A U U m P f lM K I • • U B V IltlltlllT II • l i l t P r w A A o t . h i lw < • iS S w ^ ^ ^ c f ir Appiiancat. Jurrutwro I m M l« llo m f (p f ltc tlk ia REAL ESTATE. INC. m -7 i Beautiful 1 , 2 0 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available l i t — WewteMteMwy 1 M m * SEABREEZE s t t 1 r* A J » $ a’ ' 1* * I * I rifj * tint WwflwntoiutNrnkAwtoiwifwi St. Croix Apartments B R I N G IN IM IS AL> O n Lake Emma Rd.* Lake Mary K IM I KI I KIM lim illM t IN I K I M , 1 3 B Ed R b o STENSTR 0 M S p E C iA M e in te n i c e F re e b t e n e r ! ! 1/1 Ig opon plon. voultod coiHngo. mod potto. pool, tpa foncod O r h a r m . I M . W I S T A T I O N l . t l ACnill 4 / 1 'i ip H t pla n , ovo r U S *4 II .. lonctd lor t a r t a t I IN. N O C O U N T R Y H O M I O N I .M A C R C I I V I . I I * . A n . I« m r m i , la n c o d fo r Ita rta a C a rpo rt t l t . N t l P O O L H O M I V I I L I * , d in . lam rm a . p o rch, g a r o p t tP t.ta a il R I N O V A T I D t B ra n d now root. carpal andpainll U J UO BRICK 1/1 tplit. II*. din. lam r m i la c . tyttom. at porch, toncodyd. garagol UM.IOO N S A V IIV T H U D 1/1. appll ancaL garago. toncod IVlN O L A N ! M AR Y v l'> brick.'. o< an acrocul A » oac 1144AM 722-8696 Tow n Centre Apartments rm n M ill K IN I llUt IUM FREE K I M usiiiiiiN t VENTURE 1PROPERTIES i/ i Lsks Mary - Sanford Area V OR AN E X T R A M O N E Y S A V IN G M O V E IN S P E C IA L 311-7303 lim \ IH ttlU M .i rt i-t 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 * 3 2 2 2 4 2 0 LME MAST •SAJVOtO • l e O n i 3 S ta T e a r * f f ' Come elebrate! y7 F-‘ Rent 2 Bedroomsfor ^ ':/W h a t You're Payingfor 1 5>;.'/ NewSpacious ,rom 2 BedroomApartments and m l 3 BedroomTownhomes ^ & < § y • Sparkling Pool • Private Clubhouse • Eat-In Kitchen • Self-Cleaning Oven • few Maker • Celling Fans Supervised Children’s Club • Separate Private Entrances • Free Car Wash Area • Around-the-Clock Maintenance Taka 17-02 to 25tfi Snoot, than to Hartnol Avonuo Wa tn on tha comar of Hwtpgl and 23#t SOM! Monday-Fnday 9 00 am •8 00 pm Satirday— 1000 am •3 pm Sunday— 12noon-5 00 pm - �M - SantonJ Nsraid. tanto'd. Honda - Thursday. Ispiambsi n < M l Scan can detect thyroid problem8 ORAM DR O O T T I have n u m r m u i qyrallona about thyroid p n U n m What i r r hoi and raid nodules? I have a tumor growing on my w r h or thyroid Am I ofrr• or undrractive? DRAM HEADRM When dorian obtain a thyroid scan. they IF 5 «f 1 NEEP5 A M O S ta r < 906 r l[N ' rail ua% n by Jimmy Johnson J 'M lU f H t O f U T S ST Of Off AT J C O fP . activity of the th r m r jr -: rtn n ^ m m u n'*nn nnnn i inn r.inou rlaunnr inn nnnncHnn nnnn n n u ; ji i u M iu n n c m n u n n nnnn t innn nun rinr-: n u n r nnnn nriuiinun nnnn nr if i run i lIM t.in [Jf-H TM IIM U n n n n m n n unnn nnn nnnn nunn nnn nnnn unnn In the prearnre id "cold" nuduW. phyairtana uaualty or­ der an ultra«ound rum ination whlrh ran diaiingutah between ryaia and aolid ttaaue Although ryaia are tern likely to be aaaorlatrd with raa lignanrira. many authorities re c om me n d that r y ai a be htnpaied Of roofer, "raid" wild matulra muai br biopaled in moat raara. brrauar ihle la the only aurr Ore way to confirm whether I hr tiaaur in question la J SOtOTICi Ilgnant. On the other hand. If you have a (non thyroid} growth In your nrclu II wilt not usually affect the thyroid aran. brrauar radloartive matrrtal (Isotope) that la mnrrntralrd in the gland. Later. when the patient la srannrd. the radinartlvlty produrea a "pteturr ' on X-ray Aim A normal gland may ahow antfir vartallon In I hr uptake of the laotope - the aran may not ahow a uniform dWirtbutton b u t t h e r e la a b a s i c , homngr nroua paitrtn that rar reapunda tolhe star and effective funrtioning of the gland In anmr instances. however, the aran may ahow arena of high uptake ~ or no uptake al all In the Drat tnaianre. dortora ron elude that the "hoi apuia" in dtreie overartlvMv of parts of the thyroid gland This la tommon m rettain da untrn . chiefly a condition raUH “adrnorwatoua hyprrptaata." a benign rondllinn. In the arrond inaianre. dortora rail the area of reduced or absent uptake a "raid" apot or nodule Thla la aran in Ihr per at rue of thyroid ryaia lohirh are fUled with fluldl or areas of tiaaur. such as growths or tumors, that are non functioning ' Kail to •barb the Mntnpr) thrar arraa /X5K U f < \ r If you have a growth In your thyroid (tend and tl te "cold'* on the Bran, you may have a tumor. AH> OfWOfAm a urnsl What dora the word "echelon ' mean to you? Perhaps like me. you think of the upprr rrhelona of tor let y - I hear people who apprar al Ihr fine tInns. where I hr papararn outnumhrr the gurala Util II alao mean* a staggered lormailon of troopa. aircraft, ahipa. rtr How dora that relate to today a d ra T We ahall are First of all. though, how would you plan the play in aia heart*. Weal having led a apade? South had Ihr high card strength to rebid iwo hraria. but he willed for onr heart brrauar North had rcapraded In South'a singleton aull. Itowever. when North showed gone values In hearts. South could restrain htmwlf no longer South won the first trick with the *podr ace. drew trumps, cashed the club are. played a diamond to dummy's king and flnrsard hia club fork. However. Weal produced the queen and cashed s apadr trick to defeat the atom "You ahould (fay oft both your top clubs." ohanrvrd North "You would nay that, having arm West's dmM r inn queen." replied South Irrtably. "But If I hr quren doesn't drop." raptalnnl North, "you ran lake the dUnwnd flnraar " That la I hr key point South relied totally on the club flnraar. Hut If hr Marta with hia lop clubs, hr wlna If either the club quren dropa cr the diamond flnraar works I am told that this type of play, trying two aulta rather than one. la called an n hdon play - but It la news to me. Maybe there la an echelon of brldjg- playera some where who uae thla exprrsalon. IMTISVSllf MIN In the year ahead Lady Luck might Intervene In an endeavor which will become your primary project. The results could be extremely gratifying. LIBRA |Sept. 23Gct. 23) Be careful In any type of financial Involvements you have with (rtrnds today, there's a strong pnsaiblllty either you or they might feel taken Get a Jump on life by understanding the Inffurrices which ate governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today by mulling 91.25 to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N. Y. 10163. Br sure lo stale your zodiac sign. •CORRIO (Ort. 24 Nov. 22) T h e r e ' s ample opportunity around you today which could lie obvious lo everyone but you. Strive to be alert Instead of Indifferent or blow. ■A O ITTA R IU B INov. 23-Dec. 21) Usually yaur hunches und Intuitive Insights arc reasonably accurate, but today It could be beat not to rely upon them too heavily. The wgnala might be mtalradlng. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 10) Unless your need la absolute­ ly urgent today, play It safe and don't borrow anything of value from others. Things might go awry with the property of friends. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) This la not the proper time to request favors from Influential prisons you know only on a casual basis. Wall until the relationship strengthens with age. P t S C B S (Feb 20-March 20| Some big Ideas with which you've been toying will remain without power If they aren't Implemented. Try to do some­ thing about them today; pro­ ducing Is as critical as pro­ phesying. AR1M (March 21-April 19) lie extremely realistic and prudent In money matters today. Operate with the funds you have at your disposal, nol with those you hope will shortly be forthcom­ ing. TA U R U S (April 20-May 20| Today might usher In tome unusual complications. You may find It difficult to get started, especially In arrangements that Involve partners cr allies. OBMINI (May 2IOune 20| If you fall to finish Incomplete assignments, your schedule could get out cf whack today. Th la m i g h t cause you to duplicate efforts and deal with unnecessary frustrations. CANCER (June 31-July 22) Buyer's remorse could set In r a p i d l y t o d a y If y o u ' r e extravagant and frivolous. This la the time to trim noneaaential expenditures, not Increase them. LSO (July 23-Aug. 22) III will could result today if you become too concerned about your personal Interests at the expense of others. Provide for number one. bul look oU for others as well. V1ROO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) Unfortunately, you might he more of a talker than a doer today. Your broadcasted Inten­ tions will be Interesting, but your actual accomplishments may be hard to dUcern. N EW SVAM * I N T K S S S I t l A U N ANNIE I JUST RNfT TO LET YOU KNOW I THINK W R C TAKING r ' W AN TAG E Y O F M C N TY 'S h FRIENDSHIP-/! HEY. M ELLO W . CAIT-. LOOK N" M S HACE/ENPTY BEER CANS UNMADE SOFABWBOXER SHORTS STREWN « W T NECN \ l DEFY YOUTO NAME TCP OF \ ONE TIME WHEN I R i M S , I r a s d is r e s p e c t f u l TOO S H O W S --------- 1 _ t|_ U6N0 / Skpect.7 „ c ?: M -.M O v 'P t 9 0 M 0 * K M O * rt. YOU M O W { t i w o u if Gets WITH fo r* SA N D Y Ah ' X H A vf f o W A A W A ... V N U f l5 X 6 0 T K M U T IP . M JW 1 ana ’Z * �ike Mary •Heathrow 8th Annual 1Sat. & Sun. Octo v ^V _»1 CWMmlift] 19941 fm i9 ♦♦•vti «•! MM �Touch the art with your eyes, feel and hear the music, smell and taste the ffo< o l h t t practice in Internal Medicine end with them, e o n of p a rtic ip a tin g at the their followers, which festival this weekend m e a n s m ore people S t i ll , th e fe stiva l exposed to the north maintains an appeal for a Belinda County arcs. wide variety of interest* O rg a n is e rs Joanne M usical programs do Lucas and Dr Lorn Lash more than just cotnpUtra v e l to several art m eat the artistic atfestivals around the state rooaphere. Many of the each year, carrying In* a r e a ' s tal en ted deformation and publics- tnonatrstlon artists are tions. such as this one. to given yet anothrr avenue potential rshlbttors. who to showcase their work In turn become aware of and many people are our community. exposed to the Ulus of rung win be ranaasrjr to get to the frattval thts year. A portion of the Lake M ary Boulevard corridor will be closed from Highway 17 93 to County Road IS (Country Club Hoad) but frattval p l a n n e r s and repre­ sentatives from the Sem­ inole County Sheriffs 819 E. H m S t m t , Sic. 3 Sanford. FL 32771 (407) 3 2 8 4 0 0 8 ^H B A TH R O W O F TH E A R TS 1 1Unfriaed Fetlhrtl Posten AvtOtblt la Artist Duncan McClellan, of Tampa, won Beal of Show' leal year for his glass/SOth Cousins.' kOW OW QOP ftvtifttim tKXnto ^ sihJtiavi/ him gntwH �TRI C O U N T Y ORTHOPAEDICS Best of Show artist to be at festival And who would doubt that for a watcrcolor painter, whoa* paintings of Florida's waterfowl r h a O m g r real life m ihrtr hired as a p a r t i t a * avtruKurwt. At that two*, be quit his full time art festival ctrrult and spat his days between paint* detail. Simmon* has been painting profcaatonally •tore he graduated front high school la 1976. Me •ays he Is completely self-isughl. H is high school art teachers sunply put him in a room of his own and let him ripe Hence of many of ihe birds "1 feel this ha* helped me t rc mea * dousty-'* Stmmaaa returned to ihe festival ctrrult full > k ■ ' create. v. Bui not only to he •elf-uuglit in hto art. but in his knowledge oI bird life, as well. "I’ve been Interested In birds as far back as 1 ran remember." says Simmom “ I waa always st the bird feeder." he says of his childhood, watchlng the bird*, their motion, their coloring Sim m ons' fsm lly moved to Florida In 1975. from Arlington H e i g h t s , i l l . Hi s m IM ■ ■ ■ .■ / ■ ^rF l I J w l M w K fl V W Orlando arm and Sim­ mons had vocal loned many times In the area with hto parent*. They •eltied la the Clearwater area, which to Simmons c u r r e a t home base. Simmons said he has alwsys loved to fish and loved to bird watch, so the move to this stole provided him with hto own personal paradise Twelve years of field study and research, camping In the Ever* 'Pilaated Woodpacl glades and Myakka State Otcsola Art Festival a m m w a m H | m | jnsm m i PA !*■§ 11 u 11 Specializing In Total Join t Replacem ent Knee and Ankle Iqjury * Foot Problem s • General Orthopedics • Sports Injuries �' Four ingredients mske festival a success csatlai I reck C en tr al Flo r id a Pediatrics llh itf r Marita* C. Pattis, M.D., FJULP. Branda A. Baraeka, M.D. Dobra A. Santaalaro, D.O. V y V r w it l H d v Gmstemen otU outdoor art P64 T r U h are pleased to announce the association o f T ^ i £ ru M m f € > H " - S ervice ! KIMBERLYK. REHOER. M.D. try The this year m ur pride end I n v o l v e m e n t In the community. • To raise scholarship money for graduating high school students • To entertain, have fun and to cctebcatc the Clinical Protestor Hew arts} Besides possible rcon o m I c b e n e f i t s to participating artists, festivals have had proven local economic impact whjch Is often..JfiCKlL. C4 D 7 ] 3 2 2 - 8 7 1 1 extendedOffice Hours �Students, art have the! n p f r k n r f an enrich m m t a h c fliu n G entry, Ihe art lent d ulrm in •Uira |Hear ml on terra • r e s o m e of t h e r m n d i h r c n p in nf u r ib v i in Central Ftar wia Each chtW «tll ret i n t the meat creative tnolc County are In» tied to autMolt work from their students to be dis­ played in thle apetial ond trader at Geneva Ele m r n l a r y . the •even year old Amanda Allen Allcn'e semi-self* VARILUX ji' ACUVUEOR } ROUEMT ! SUREVUE I SCHOOLHOUSE BOOKS AND GIFTS Teachers touch our Uvea forovor... To ucha thairlivst with a special glfU $ 1 9 .0 0 Unique gifts for Toaehora and all school personnel f and Materials kbooka. Phonics, imos and mors! !AfS hSVS . 1 COILER 3...ths I S h o a lS C S S yO U I n S V t f tla l 1 Major credit cards accepted too. >also own prescription sports and swimming goggles and diving masks, ss wail as tints (P « r b o x ) OFFERSCANNOTKCOMNED (WtacccptMcdd)' EytummiaMjiySaity T H E • E Y E S • H A V E • IT • O P T I C A L open: La k e M ary Centre Tues-Frt9:00an•6pm Sat 900 am- 5.00pm w w O a2 7 * lU a J �n. w V • IMSHIMU MPBu * inwrVOff, Golf is a link to artist's Inspiration H^MdCocmapomfent la* “ B_Uo2 ?? * itn r w o r k i n g wi th other* with in net twenty ■as. hr Marled hk artlatlc life v o tla g with oil and trying other kind* Ten to give up M Job in retail and work lull time at hto art. tl vaa at lifetim e that be brgan to work earlualvcly *tih walrrrolora lie life the flealbOHy of the medium and (he tlghlneaa it ran bring to landurapea. e sp e cia lly Florida Barnett oorka long hour* on hla art. but he LEE'S FAMOUS RECIPE CONGRATULATES KRIS GRIFFIN 2927 HWY. 17-92 On His Promotion To ASSISTANT MANAGER O f Lee’s Service Departm ent K m b currently enrolled at Orlando College, majoring in Commercial Art. He b due to graduate in January, 1995. r Kris b (he one who docs all the art 330-4709 •FREE ALPHA HELMET ! WITH PURCHASE 0£ |ANYROSS SHARK work for Sanford* Famous Recipe during the holidays. He decorates using hb own creations. After Kris finishes hb courses at Orlando College, he w ill attend management school in Nashville, Tenn. Jerry and Margurene Sullivan 1 9 0 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d » 3 2 5 -3 6 5 0 i REPLAEEMEFrrnsrWim PURCHASE OF ANY! CALtn MOUNTAIN BIKE: ________J MOUNTAIN BIKE TUNE UP SPECIAL ■We wish Kris Griffin the Best of Luck in hb new adventures!* ^ u rm tu be; M U FF ANY SPECIAL PARTS ORDER ---------------E O T f iL lfc U W ------------------!__________ B W f a i t l H ________ W E SERVICE ALL M AKES OF BIKES—SPECIALIZING IN MOUNTAIN, BMX A N D CRUISERS A LL REPAIRS GUARANTEED -*ebfl£T OTCWDT-Mr* ogOiiO hoi �Festival proceeds mean $$1 for 21 college scholarships HEATHHOW — As rl| h tl(fn local high arhool graduates prepared to b rfin ihrtr eoilrfr carvers this summer, they too* into arrounl many things nr r rosary for success In thrtr academic mdravnre For those oho traveled to distant colleges and universities, their preparation entailed the parking of domestic belongings to art up "housrholde" in apanmmts or doemltortes Foe lhaar oho stayed rlnarr to home, there were still the reaponslbtltliea of books and supplies, tut It Ion and lab Ires Bui all of these eighteen took with them something heller than a rare package lovingly pocked by a mother oho races Thry look with them a arholarship foe tlOOO given to them by the Lake Mary Heathrow Festival of the Arts The scholarship presentations were made this summer to graduating seniors of the sti area high •rhoots, by the arholarship committee of the seventh annual festival. Each year, as the proceeds of the fesllvsl have groom, so have the number and amount of awards gtven to qualified studmta Th is year. 921 450 waa awarded to the eighteen aralorm. the I0B3 Student Aft winners and to atudrnta currently allending Seminole Community College. The scholarship were at first given to students pursuing • career In an but the focus of the program waa expanded a couple of years ago. to Include a variety of dtartpUnea. “We wanted the festival to reflect all the people from aU walks of life who live In Seminole County with her general education studies. Terence Lawson, of Sanford, la studying art at SCC, with a speetalteatlon In painting, fie has been interested In art since his middle school days at Greenwood Lakes. Carol Gentry, his art teacher at Lake Mary High School, encouraged Lawson to apply for the scholarship “ I probably waao't going to have money to pay m y way through reboot.*' Chrta Quy (laft) and Ctwtata Graves art | ttudsnts who hma banwfltad from fat ships. Marwtheywarn up for thalr chon* nskiMw $50,000 $307.82 $75,000 $608.73 $100,000 $705.66 UseMows I V W if § t v / ■ • D A N C E ' ■ E X E R C IS E • B O D Y v ''I C O N D IT IO N IN G m (B a s e d o n I H e w S tu d e n ts I t w l y l W s tC flO W l 202E.FirstStreet•HistoricDowntownSanford \\? LKrMuo « til. ! *»•, Tr ' H 4016 Suit* f SooU' *4n* i j/ �BALDWM •FfURCHILD (Mbitvn ftrk Cemetery and Funeral Home ^)ffcring the finest in amice and facilities with preplannfat through The Sinirik«Y J 3 ^ . tow only hometown cemetery aid funeral home combination. ..jifrkndJunycu really need one. 46A si RtUnrittH Rd. Lake Mary •322-4243 SR Belem are A t committee* far Festival of Ihr Art*. ChalrmanTTreamirer ....___ ____ In s t I _ Vic* Chairman........... DeLore* Lash and MlrhaetPyfe Secretary------------------- -------------------- Suxranne Stanford Legal Council............................................ Pick Mamele Children'* Art ArtlvtOe*...............Or Lore* Laah. Tony Lmador. Carol Gentry. Fran Kemp Concession*.— ........................ .................Rocky Ford Entertainment..... .........Tony Smarter. Or Lore* Laah. Dale Yuha* Executive Commllter-------Joanne L. Bourg. Suxranne Stanford. Or Lore* Laah. Michael Pyle P u b l i c Kelatlona/Feallval Reaourcra/Fund Railing ........ - ........... Michael Pyle. Dr lore* Laah. Joanne L Bourg. Ilurk Mull In* Historian ...................................... . ... Shell William* Finance .............. Suxzanne Stanford. W.D. Stanford. Shell WlUlam*. Kl Stevenson. Lynn lloldrr Sacurtty.... .. ....— ................. Ken Stan. Norky Ford Site Plan ....... .......... Joe William*. Ilurk Mullins. Leo Volunteer* Hetty Carroll. Hud Kalhl Scholarship Committer Hud Kalhl. Fran Kemp JantrrSprtngfWId. Dr Karon Copp. Joanne L. Bourg. DrLorea Lash Health and Safety........ Jeanne Clontr. Gall McCord / iTrrTTTiTTTrrnrriTi m m n m n n i i r : » » Creative Treasures •Q u a lity Ceram ic* • Spaciai O rd e r* •FMshtdl Invest a stamp Genr Clontr. Glgl Scnador Poster ArUM Srlect.........Shell Wilium*. Joe William*. Don Wlgg*. Janet Flower* Promotional Item*............... Don Wlgg*. Janri Flower* Artist Support.............Mary Otto. Suxranne Stanford. i*07!365*5492 j Chairmanbe given to Leo Tranpunier, who generously furnishes our beautiful festival site: our many sponsors who provide much of our funding; to the five Seminole County chambers of commerce; the resident* and bualof the community who graciously welcome us back each year: to our participating artist* ex­ hibiting their fine works of art; and last but cer­ tainly not least to our visitors, art collectors, and guests whose con­ tinued enjoyment of the arts festival make all of this possible. Best old when he won and he believes he Is still the m enu of this talented youngest winner. artist Include having one of h la works b e i n g You can (bid Simmon* chosen for the 1900 Flor­ booth at space number' ida duck stamp print. 209 at the Lake Mary Every sUte has a contest Heathrow Festival of the every year, and there la Arts And maybe you'll one federal contest. find a little bit of panullae i Simmons warn 22 year* a* well________________ SLAND Scheduled Charter Flight! to Grand Bahama and Abaco from Sanford. Packages available for vacations, diving, golfing and Eco-tours. 407-323-3585 800 HOP 7595 Save a bundle Fur the price of a stamp, you can get the latest cdfoun of the federal governm ent's free Consumer Information Catalog bating mure than 200 free or low-cost gpvemmmt pubbcatkxw on topia such as ftxkral benefits, fobs, health, hous­ ing, education, c a n , and much more. Our bookkto wiD help yuu save money, make money, and spend it a bttle n u t windy �kV... Dance, music and song, something for everyone • KM I a » SSL • t •S • II • .! Com - Band. tilt Erection of Dr. WttwaHlnkk • 1*1 Mutant • ••4 f . a . t Show nd V d H k 'i School of Time Dance Studio. Aito.IOOA.hv atooa OS -4 I * * Orlando Single * and Starlight Ur. Oci. I w»- • S»S p a f by Penny Taylor Not avail Sunday. Ort. 2 • Dooo*l f . a . i Sunday. Oct. 2 Children** Storyteller. OMooo-1 p .a .i The Country Joe Rnater •S*S p a u Children’* "Secrets Out" Special Storyteller. Country Joe Event* Hand • Sky Diver* from the Rmier I H j l W l l l OS-4 M . I by Penny Taylor Both day* OHand* on art In the Studrat Art Tent OPeachc* the Churn and friend*; (ace painting fc* ‘ aculntlnd td c S o A rt Ptua-wlld OTrain rtdea-Heathrow Thank You Central Florida!!! Dr. Newman Delivers*. « t Healthcare SEMINOLE C O M M U N ITY CO LLEG E FINE A N D PERFORM ING A R T S * ° r G en eratio n s to WUE 1.1WMM, M.D Board CatH M ObaHlrics, Oynacotogy I InltrtMty 7ieAtto A yt Atone StttUndc 1 ) fB Ro m M. Coolldflf, ARNP O a O V N N u rw r ■" For more information Call 328*2039 ■Most PPOI, HMO*. BCSS, 831 W. SR. 434 Sulla 200 1409 Medteal P la n O r. 8uMi314 Longwood (407) 200-0411 J £•' (407) 324-2000 10 0 Sanford, B o u le v a r d 3 2 7 7 3 -6 1 0 9 An Equd Accwa /Equal Oaodjrtty CemavOy CeSig* U3 K fift etayr m « jji^ J w e g a w o o B a F " ‘ * * * " •'"* . r »k • * »r«iR T * n r‘ -lUHtinnc. �Ballet Guild to perform V a k n r'i Urtttal o/ftuv* A n a aba rcccaUjr r» turned from n itlra il 9 T w I V n w a t* la rur r t i t l f Florida • Mr O a i r r . Alan. Itrand* HwmuBwd Mm Mudi O m Matoln W«M Jr M m M a a a i r r and L lttOmy Von Wrflrr Jr MUaMonMOrm SOMNOLE POOL A SUPPLY P O O L S ft S U P P U E S ABOVE GROUND •INGROUND RESTAURANT 115 E. 1st S i. • Downtown Sanford 3 2 3 -2 9 9 9 from the Festival Committee to Lake Mary McDonald's Sept. 26th thru 30th BREAKFAST SPECIAL Smved ft 30 AM U 11DO AM for their courtesy shown to our artist Hunter's Casserole Corned Beef Hash. Potatoes •Egos, w/chesse O n Top Served w/biscuit o r Toast OPEN DAILY 6 30 AM TILL 7.00 PM �Wood you believe It is a wooden hot dog? Cattle C oot $80,000 o r $800,000? Let Crow n Bank Finance tt F o r You! Lowest Rates In Years! CallJ ot an Appointment TodayI 2 6 0 -1 0 0 9 Crown 105 Live Oaks Gardens Casselberry. F t 32707 *|. �successful, popular special lac* th a t le crafter.'* He also be purchaeed at the a hit among so many that custom orders h iw been coming tn frequently. She has worked creating her hand-beaded Jewelry on the aide for a year or so and claims this la her first big venture Into the an show world. Her am­ bition for her work came from her mother. "My mom has always been a weaver and a painter. Although I began this as a hobby 1got a lot of good feedback." Beary ha* hand woven beads for pockets and medallion* "The beads arc for pockets are about the slxe of a credit card. The necksrcar la fabric that la hand painted. 1 have some ties for ladles. They can be tied on or worn on a necklace." Bcary ha* spotted some trends she has car­ ried Into her arork. "Angels and cherubs are getting a lot of honor­ able mention this year so we made them too. The 40tsh ladle* from the 1940*are also* big hit." Jeanne Matkovtch has made her home tn Longwood for the last 10 year*. She has made her way to several art shears In the area such as Lake Eoia and of course her hometown festival. Al- John said. "You have to be creatively commer­ cial." Their Jewelry lends an o r i g i n a l , h a n d sculpted and crafted look toptosUc In a variety of designs. Th e ir creations that Is h e a t e d and sculpted while hot. ‘The Par example, a broken earring or such could be placed UUo a pin m a contemporary design. We do some Victorian de­ signs ton. Laurie tends tc fsvor the Deco era. It'i more of a collage o contemporary design." Cindy Prosser is an Ware ths #1 offlca In tha Lake Mary, M M Haathrow and Sanford araa. m m With ovtr 200 listings availably wt're aura wa hava a horns for you! Stop by to visit any of our professional real fl •stats counselors. S ifts ana stiff low! Mow fa tf» tlmo to buy! (<07)333-6088 * 3 J £ l5 e S iT im 7 3 6 -8 S 9 I STENsmoM, McIn to s h , ju u a n , COLBERT, WHKHAM & SIMMONS, P A ATTO R NEYS A N D COUNSELLORS AT 1 A W CrtSy to *n other­ wise p l a i n pi ec e of dothlng. **| put lam on T-shins, make lam col­ lars, lace vesta and lace-look vesta on T shirts," she said. "We have gotten heavily Into ■H R H R I 200 W EST FIR ST STREET S U m 22 - SUN R A N K (D O W N T O W N ) SANFORD, FLO R ID A 407-322-2171 C ELEBR ATING O U R 40T H YE A R OF SERVICE : T.-' -r 1 �Tw o artists draw from the past for their work aanaltlrlt beauty. I Uluaton of an actual pho­ tograph. " I l i k e to p a i n t landmark*." aald Oiler. *’ l love old hletorlc home*, building* and than 17 yearn Although churrhen I did pointing ahr and hrr family have o f M a j o r l e K l n n a n been reafdrota of Sanford Ranting* home, that la for five yearn ahr ronaid now a atatr hlalofte atte. era h rr root* and home to that wa* built around or Irresistible jtngtbtflre M y 'Biuineu ^ vt a n Shoe of ^WWBooks •Collectibles 3324424 LOAN ARANGER RIDES AGAIN' { (ST 4 U f V iP J '-M PUT YOUR MONEY IN Y O U R CARPET H H i N u i n l m i M >H A N /* l 11 ) I I . m id ^ 1 Ski 7 j V J =j m d NOT Bi g Store' O v e r h e a d I I* IN t. 1 ��. v. - Corporate Sponsors and M ajor Donors 'h, -- A -v W .VM X. 1 M 740 u w drrlMp fTb ^ r Mr* mm ■■ . ,. i.’i "•* jj.y SanfordJunior Wbmeni O u b U go Systems of Connecticut Jim Lash Bbm Book Cmn&Sue. A.G.Mmuro Greater Labe Mary/Heathrow Chamber Lorrgwood Winter Springy Chamber Greater Salford Chamber o f Commerce Crvum Savings Courtesy Pontiac Magic 107.7 FM Builders Square McDonalds o f Lake Mary Publtx Stores Florida Potting Soil SheriffDon Eslinger Mrs. Barbara Vaught DeFako Advertising Co. Florida Hospital Albertsons Central Florida Regional Hospital Mullins Development Consulting Services Ace Hardware/lake Mary & Sanford i. it ATAY •*iYi «•?V /y ’i W -? F - /C . M wmfcr Cbtu frucrtow Cb. . WiS} { * • - t i b f t W ' V j W.Y.V*. *»> *)•>. - :i; n & iw z o Q 't'H' | Sanford Wbmen'SClub Sanford Kiwants Club Goodings Sunnikmd Corporation 7be Altamonte Springs Hilton Seminole Community College Oviedo Chamber o f Commerce Future Kids - Mr. Patrick Bruce Kirby Tens Rentals Girrards Landscaping Home Depot ■ [' BeU South Mobility ■ i • Western Waste ' i m Gold Carts : ; Vi Bishop Simms Wave Communications Contort House Dimensions Design/Drnfting South Seminole Hospital - Seasons Change in Silk W inn-D ixie v �*76e&e /4ne* (4 4 D J J M 9 M J«r» E. Moor* KHtefcOtt wbtfunn ft/?Books 41-122411? wi - i i n r l o o u - s t u - nuoc ~artfwaA*i N tw A C/«W/ H a lf r r itt A Lett! 11* E M M g S U M • Sanford. n o r t h H 7 7 I 'VoiMUmfo La 9dae* QifinJOil^Miniinf&iSJtsmCmmm CuhmCkJtn—O^SViilkndCImfc &HUjAm1&mSdr±pf*Cm aiUniv m V N Ih o M l m m m W C T to M iw o i m a n Arabica— Dabra •im Sm The mpseCottage Tea !%pom 'C lassic V ictoria n ’ 1301 farfjlt*. • Sanford ,R S 7 * (LooMh l» Uhl □□ □□QM HOURS Oftmhr Lamb A Aftamm "At M n l i r - S l W l t q t • 11-4 407*323*9448 wm a na d A ft FRAMING CREATIONS 3 2 1 9931 0 If f NOWOPEN In ORANGECITY (/ C n f in Y a A a A C t r t m U Restoration o f O il Paintings Bonnie Us Jones P.O. Bos 361 ^ O e n e v a . r L 32732 n m * Stains •Bninhan •IEtc CustomMarsAvnUabla (407) 349-5622 “ ' �Reeve & Howaad GIFTS AMO CHINA SINCE 1905 Jbrida's Oldest , gift Shop DOWNTOWN DELANO ■ U W M In a a r DsLsnd, Florida 37730 j u • 04-734-1237 Phene (407) 831-3303 • FAX (407) 3314876 aso c * 4>7 « a»a a ja »tw » ■— a r t » * » Best Basel CREATIVE GLASS Specializing in Custom ofloy d y ju r a Bakery A Restaurant Stained, Leaded A Beveled Glass Doom • Windows • Mirrors • Collectibles . (904)532*5080 : fksWritV4W6 i G n a a r A is le 's AnSqusa andCcMtfry Crafts atVWaQsQsSiry and gallery am am etonoi j s ATELIER fln » frtQ y o p h y �Craftsrs M ik t m l rfm A M M io i ha* been tn 30 years and to a _ at* of Sem inole H l|h School. T h u to her arc and fear at the Heathrow Art Feaeteal. Her preetous allows tnrtutor Lake Cola. Orem Day to the Country and the Landwhich ahr t o lor (our yearn In order to participate. Her bach fecund tnrludra a degree rn floral tornlfn Much of her eiprrtrare hm to a Donat show and hm a nttoe buatnem rartflnf vrddtnga 1 waa no tntrtgued with wed- * • \ .. • 1 V.' thtof Hto used her wah the V in o flower placed la I ranfrd mi fruit a motor owl at I rubber so they can be used to decorate toatdr or out. She also atahea toe* roupagr pu n a wah a ahrrreaaeeare dear In a style alyle that Pmaser railed. "anA to­ tuntoot' because use flee flee are uard unique accent . „ some p l e c e a w i t h driftw ood onto I put them*" she n t f t aim worh with the ahutoa with (tonersandtoothers" tn m n nwainmed the m on tapestry “l 1 On do aurS such a a variety of w orh.” she of Lobe plared udr by Mary to mid *1 um the rolaea wtthu the craft no more t h a n o n ' e - a a d a b t l f t a ehea the whole effort S u b then m d htmtohrd * Another of Helen's Lord to aim m the |,™ and *nd Santa C lans (l| urea.'* Slaco thla fa u m b rn to a T ^ S a n A eeteroa to the o n >he was dr aw a hattral arena. U e d hm again to the chow "Th e y participated In other ft** each o toroebow. **wm •Uffc •* Cbtonton*# the a id . ~The pooptoto acapea also done in miniature bitty framed t he L o n f w o o d A r t to the eshmttoen h o tho JJJto m l L ^ ’ Msttland She rhed with i'tf m i hi a far because n is such a mre Mia ath ha a k un worked H la H worh been IS yesra **l framed and h u o g on many a onto. He atao produces b a r n s and storefronts equipped with small I tems . : - ■• ■ i at the frsthmL Habra aald. " I w o r h w i t h 1 i -v: : * 4 — *':■# ’ ' rt : : V • :.,a ■ on • happy fac# •lit bo ono of lho many downs to patot facoa and ci art tor ' thle year el the toethmi f I i R e se rv e # Tour AOENCY C ostum ed <& © Sineto 197V N e v e r A S e r v ic e Chmrgm ONE S TO P TRAVEL SER VICE ■ PERM UPDATE om cuuJ a t © riToo.ooo or m m ■M B TA A V Z H i A 3 C A M M E N T A L S • M O T E L S • F re g Ticket Delivery to Corporate Accountm ■:XO AM • I S O PM 4 a Evenlnge By AypeUebnsnl 2311 S. FRENCH AVE. (HW V17-92) calA Mjrle OVDt 5000CDSTUMB MOO*OF ACCTSSOSIB kWOM£N<HlLDMN A9 COSTUME SHOf 1021 HOTJT,SANKJM) W t A b o D o NmUat BETTY JUNE'S WK SO LD IT ? ■W l J ■ -T �It knowkdgr at • Mibfrrt I tty >»*». Ih m b y IfnHing Ihr re. NMMnilnn lo eaprraa tt Art ■ * » • medium at rhotrr I am tnaptml by God * ta beauty and k m I hope i la •** » rH V rtnJ in my In fer explained hi* paint on antique win down "Several year* age sal d o w n , m y bach again* a tree and began loakrtrh" " L o o k i n g at t hat bUtlantly aunltt adobe crumbling bach into the eart from whence It came, my attention waa drawn to the Mark hole behind the pence at the *nde window. Who had Scholarships vr a « A w e* /4 t t A rtis tic f y ib b m StampsT*§| In CalifonUaV*. U's aU th« rtgt!)^ come on ru m u ] g«l In on tha F M K Ovv 12JNstantpM W s *v » Got Ytttnk’t R d U e S t sTaQPPimA* a S 830-881 W — *- i*a* w . Hw*. �M - Stfttofd HanM • TTmradar. n , tw a . n m h ; . Tlw<d*r'J ,> lw lt*,A jg j i . * £ » fL Artists age IT • Gaston Petruha • llung Pham • Pratr D M lm 230 0(11 Meliaaa and Ifcrtw i Brown IC u n i BrowtrSue Laffin ... Cart Burhler .. 0 13 oaa ..101 ,.U7 Lawrence Canrtghr Gary Dulae Rhonda Wtnchell/Marrua Qtampnola. Krnnrth B. i Stove and Jo Knight.... • M aurrm C. htofrrkl ■ * J T Moulton....... • Carol K Napoli ... • Danny O D naroll... * * #•*»** * *# * * •* ** • Suaan 0H*r... • B u k M m la 129 • Terry Pappy.. Ml • Paula PanJow 147 • Edith Tannrf 134 • Mary J Thompaon .139 • John E Thurahy . • Wayne A Timm IMP A ) * 207 • Hua Van Tung • Joarph Vega- - '*•■•***#»** 061 H L a P ra * * Cuy and C h o i Tentll........... ......................... .... 349 Paul S. Topkfci...... Jean True benbach. Pred J . Wood..i•*#*■**■•••**• * ■•*••*••«•** •• * • * «# . » #» . i Nancy Wright.. Jean Yaa...— '**• ***#*»*•»*•*«■*»#*■»#** •* • *.*•■.« # • « * « • » • i mmmm # * • * » . . . * .i Paulina Zeliukaya.. .060 ***■•»**»•*•*•••••>•**•*«.«•*..#t«066 $ 1 1 .1 Jl.iil (’ ’f 1 5 'l'r ................................... <11J. [ .< y [ i 11 f i i 11. . . >ln ii l|l . / ''III « \ i l f i i > ’ i ) | ( : t ^ : 1( i >*******•*•**-*<►•#**»••»•••#####*•• •*«••*■ *•••»**• Dot Booth. Marjorie Bryan. Latry CahaU..... Jo Audrey Dillard.— Claire V. >&. »* »* • • • • • »* • • • »«• se e s e «*•■♦*••• S4 .241 -246 (• 11i ) i . ’i i 11 I ] •, III I * ■•* •« **•»•****•a*a**a*a**»■» I••#**••M*M*t»M«W****<i < *.•..»■ *»*.«**« * < I • 1I I I . « y i i *i 11rj i ' I I I I I 4I I 130 /‘\ :; l 1/ S ' / t. r * ** .j 4 •/ -**■ ■<< ■■at if ‘ ^r r.’ i ^’ 7 f ' '-V -J; i : < ■ ' “V • >• i i • ’ •••- •*****•»••*«•* 126 Sieve a*#*-*MM••*•••«•a««s»« m.mm*( - « • • » • ••••! Spence Guerin. •«#•«* • « * » . » » * * Herbert P. Hofcr.__• * • • • * * • * * » » * * * ♦ » « » « » m •»•••»»♦< Clark Inger. ..212 ..033 .192 .170 .047 ..065 i -till ‘ » « •$ \ I I I I I I | r - Siv .063 .217 htM■IMMMIIHMMMWM«iMMM*i«*l I HiiMMm* 163 Martha L. Mlkrham.... ..... ........................... .....015 i ■t ' /. '•>. ; •; • i ■ *f i i i ' i l i I Vi i , r. ■, • .’ . . . i i ., j? ✓ 1 „M 1S6 ....... 106 1 Mark Kcratctlrr. Stephen Koury.» • • •• « « *•••• •**■»* • • • *•»*••*»■ .................2 2 3 Joarph LaPterre. >#*a*a •••*■*. «***•< >•••■•■ •• ■. . . 0 0 1 CartLundg tl IMMMIMiMSMSI •••••••••••«Mi 107 William M. 252 M i l i M i M i IM mmmm * m M t . i i i an *1 * . . ■. « t i l H H I| I 096 Joyce M. MacIntyre.. ••••«*■ •••*. ••• •* Y (* • l t Jt ‘111^1/ i ■ Sanford Herald Call322-2611 • Ask for Circulation , "• • �FREE Holland America Line* A TRADITIONOF EXCELLENCE* ...w hen you book a 7night or longers Steamboatin’ H oliday sailing in D ecem ber 1994. Enjoy Unique Extras LM*b la da Security Features For Your Peace O f M ind IfU ■ Wt i tfftj U ) M 4 U M A p n Dependable Management Travel Agency 1-800-596*2227 (§ 1 C A R D I N A L " ' j f i g S g ? oiU ......... ...... ■tl III11IHaiti * �Artists .144 .079 003 AmitfsOQ.»«•.««..i ................o n Richard BBrOmn.---- ------------------------.......030 RodnrvK Bookhardt DUOSlM > .... .a*a■ ip*«•.*#■»■>.»*—■ 11©KD K evin ft ilm n t nrm ............a s i LUy Y Chang John Chen...... - .............. OSS fkpnlrti 8 FnKffl,. ,, 071 Raymond Comarxl......................... . 7*4* Richard Dark ......... ....137 Kuet Y Dorman 077 Front T- Gee............... ....... .000 Cathy Henlngrr — ..... ................ . loo VhrUn HettJcr Julie A. Hueh..... Alice Bach Hyde— Ketth Martin John*. Don Kennedy Bartan Leta.......... Sue McNulty. JudlO. MnTarall— DonnaMoUrnkopf. Robin Moore. Stephanie M a tk . Yaauko Quirk. Bettye Reagan. EmcetC Warren lAJtaa iMPrarry»*•*.»#** • **-»♦#.****^»•***•*.*»-**<*****«»«.«•* ..... S4S T e rn r^ K a in r^ ^ ...-------------------- wrote**** * .... SM *■ 134 wPii|rwWf un^ay waijFji r^rwy.**•. ---- lilU' -M, 143 ____1M John Hnvy tkntermiMer V____ 010 im w iw ■i■ —* * 144 Carat Rnhahe------ -----------------.— ------------194 ......141 ___ 033 »^a"il ........I ------- 177 — , ,|04 L 004 Halnb PWifee•gig^RMRmMOt .w*.1 ..*1 .1 . .. *.•eea* 310 Dfiiin r> ftrolatn It tntfl Vktu Tindall ................... . 331 . 333 ......271 . 344 010 103 ____ton S A m VlDfrtK>w^»>’M*wiiiaa'»iiao»naaoioiiiiiturninn W nW Hl A VwJ ii iiimewe*— oemun r■nm0»■«--------------- 1SS ffw ^a . . .. ....... . ________ 07* • 4 WeMrh FMIrry WeOman .„ . ______ qoo • A— Ow Y o rk .. ........ .................. V jcSuTtady . . . . .. . ............. 144 107 • Robert Cantetnl .............. .............. • ............... ...... .............. 134 .043 • Toni OeWm/Bob lOttn • Kevin Dyer ... . ......................... . ..............304 o » 044 ? m tkoSIM Sio ' ,," n" " " WI 4 llady Hamfcrwk ... . _______ ~344 • Werner Hotitnur .......................... . __ _____ 113 .314 • “Minty Jay* . . ...............130 • L o rd V .jtm r --------- ... ..... 007 • wShnrd F. Bunk— ____ __________ ......143 S Jim Leek.— ....... __ _____ 014 • Hfchattl B t>0 .. ____ __391 • Manetl*.. .... .................— _____ 250 • Magi Moody ................................... CSsn Avtlati. Pago 37 FAM ILY P H YSICIA N S Renee Wcatcott. John Wcetrott.. Kathleen W Andrew WooOnrfc. AntteWi Zaby Vyas, M.D. Vincent Mamone, D .O Richard Shaffer, D .O . Lalitha Iy er, M .D Board Certified Fam ily Physicians “ ^Announcing ifie opening o f t>ur newest office in £ a £ e TICaryfa r y o u r convenience en<fcare" * T o t a l Fam ily C o ro • 8 4 H o u r C ovn rn oo Jack Boyle... Gene Brenner...... ........ 15% iTO M DISCOUNT with this ad • OuaMtyWammonoWn • gir jn w ior «n n i i \ 2559Park Dr., Sanford ! �101 - Crjften introduces * N LW LO C A T IO N M u m c m c m /d t h t u s m M M ,M T a tFM )S m lk M M « Dououmbs be ArtsbCrafts Festivals? * A C rate r's Outlet A rts b C n b s Jl * 0t"L - 4* T&' ' 'TP*, 834*2101 Rag. IJ9S.F. WeHaoeOoer 180 WeB Shown Central Florida Artisans & 1155 W.S.R. 434iCmfters Displaying Logw ood IUnique Handmade Arts &Crafts Open 7 days a week fwtcdUtaw* IftrMonhfoRutinl Rcj. 6.95 S.Y. ( Tin Old Slarbuc K v 3s? SHOPPES o f LAKE M ARY Conar U k t M«7 H v i t CoMtir C M U . (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -9 5 6 2 I V idt o l o c a t i o n) 17*18■! HawMhny 17•IAOTOH)«407-3344412 m o a. o r iM * im «« I aik w a m a*. i*—m ■ to p b y a ra H am7DAYSAWEEK (ly F O O O ) �cralls Ptsthrai TRADITIONAI I’lUNFF R CRAFTS DEMONSTRATIONS HANDMADE ARTS AND CRAF TS She found freedom enjoyment in clay WINTER SPRINGS Spanning more than 40 plus years with expert' cnee and knowledge as a clay worker. Dorothy Kresner has graciously earned and accepted the title that fits her so perfectly. "Creator of the U n u s u a l.“ A lth o u g h Kreaner'a work Is one-of-a-kind original both tn wheel-thrown and hand-built pottery. It didn’t start out that way. As tar back aa grade school Kresner had a flair to do wild and different things with colors. How­ ever all that was offered In grade school and high school was an classes In watercolors. "I started out painting on canvas and c o n t i n u e d throughout most of my educational years." said Kresner. She has art majors from Youngtown University and Duller Art Institute. "I evolved slowly over the years into working with clay." Kresner said. "Clay is a more flexible thing where canvas is only what you put on It. I can form an Idea In my mind but It will often c h ange m a n y times ' because onc e you siari! li For the last eight to 10 years Kresner*s focus Is on Baku Bring, one of the oldest and finest art forms In pottery. The word Raku means "en­ joyment of freedom." Raku goes hock centuries and la used by the Japa­ nese tn Zen Buddhist trs what I like so much about this part u s Is It makes each piece that I do. an original. I’ve never seen anybody that has been able to duplicate a piece In Raku." she said. Glares arc unqtue aa a result of experimenting and testing the mixes to incorporate the use of color Into the technique. Each one of Kresner'* pieces will vary In sire, shape, and color. Moat are free formed, many with unusual textures. K r e s n e r ha s won numerous awards at art shows for her outstand­ ing work and la shown extensively through gal­ leries and interior de­ signers. She and her husband of 51 years, Stanley, travel the slate of Florida lo display her work at the six or seven big art shows that take place each year. "She's such a free spirit." says Stanley. “ It Just flows through all of her work." Kresner Is quick to add that she tit YFflf i t n o t Y T 300 Buah Boulevard •Sanford. n o r t h 32773 •407-331-3480 F r e e A d m U u io n F r e e P a r k in g �cad of the deal aa I have Scholarshipsmquirytng about the ait program, the waa told by •n instructor that Judging of portMtoa. to qualify (or a scholarship. vould end that dajr at noon. She didn't have a portfolio and waan't even sure what one wan. But with the hdp of her huahand. ahe put together aome of the watercolora ahe had been working an at home and made her way to the acholarahin. which paid far her DM year. The art festival scholarship la taking care of her year. She wanta to try far a The other scholarship winners. with thdr college of choice were: Travis Bennett. Lake Mary. Florida Stale UntvenMy: Wendy Charron. Lake Mary. L'nlvenhy of MfaaourL Shannon Lee Ruaarlt take llowdl High School. University of Florida: Steven Geer. Lake Howell. Coiumbua College of Alt and Design; Soo Sunny Park. Lake Howell. Coiumbua School of Art and Design; Jody TcUetra. Seminole High School. Valencia Community College. Danycli Gray. Seminole. Seminole Community College; Leonard Boute. Seminole. Seminole Community College: Christopher T . Ouy. Lyman. Seminole Community Conegr. MeHaaa M. Simon. Lyman. Seminole Community College; Jeffery Goldberg. Oviedo High School University of Florida; Angel Bender. Oviedo. Colorado College: Tiffany Marie Klnler, Oviedo. Undrnwood College: Julie A. Nadler. Lake Brantley High School. University of Florida: Natasha Ptocahuk. Lake Brantley. School of Visual Aria: Joshua D. Cain. Lake Brantley. Valencia Community CoUege. The scholarship committee for the 1903 festival was Fran Kemp. Bud Ralhl. John Blair. Larry Lucas. Dr. Karen Copp. DeLores Lash and Joanne Lucas Bourg. The Student Art winners, who received recogni­ tion for the artwork displayed at the 1993 festival, were Kelle Hotlida. $350: Holly Baumhofer. $100; and Soo Young Park. $100. From SCC, $1000 scholarships went to James Whittington and Jacklff Ogden,. . St.CROIX \ l * \ l l l \ t l \ l I It » \ M S Located 1 mil*southofLakeMaryBkd. on LakeEmma Road -7303 �, 1. . Artist carries on traditions of Russian folklore Lacquered m iniatures to n s T ^ J ? 7 « 2 r TZ'TZlZrS. 22I2 “ tSXYSttm be displayed at festival HftrMSftft ~ + » * * * * * ~ JJSLSygj?,,: ^ carefully cru th td and then ground by tend. T h e g o l d mu st be polished to p r t n the neressary thine This I* piece*. The carefully Boro In July 9. IM S In the beautiful southern city of O d r w an Ite Black Sc*. Paulina V. Z e l l l a k a y a loat her mother at the age of two Her mother died from aiarvation forced by Stalin on the Ukraine In IM 7 . Al an early age. Paulina waa rrrogntied aa an artlatlc talent and r e c o m m e n d e d to a Kuaalan family of paintera w o r k i n g In the Kuaalan traditional alylc of lacquered miniature* in the Vladimir-Suxdal region (known wutldwldc aa The Golden Ring). Paulina** adopted family taught her not only tech­ nique In two major tradi­ tional style* of the region at the Gorky Art State Enterprise in Ntihny Novgorod aa a pro* feaslonal artist In Khokhloma and Palehh styles. She became a member of the Untoo of inatrt them aa that they are barely visible and attach them carefully id an artlds made of each difficult a material to process aa paptrr-mache. you must be so expert- Then the emulsion la stirred with a special brush. The egg emulsion Is added to the dry pig­ ment and the artist mixc* ah this with his finger. Before painting the arti­ cle. the artist draws on the design. Then the composition I* outlined in white lead with a m y fine squirrel brush and the colours are then tic Ipaled In many In­ ternational exhibitions Fla. In September of 19M. SI ( l<I I s | | \11< | >| s|< A 137 4 9 4 8 4 �4& Active artists to judge i U at m a lty director a( gallery. Me R o l l O a l l e r y . in I Mark Finch — Idea C o m lU a t W e ’ll g e t y o u ‘‘s q u a r e d ” a w a y | Our professionals ran install your dream kitchen. For a free estimate, call 1-800-227INSTALL These are the shoes that lead to the fitness walking revolution. Come In today and lei Rockport’ ProWalker* 7100’s lead . A the way to getting more out of a walk t ® than you thought possible. B u ild e rs S q u a re II 3750 F la g g Lana Lake M a ry *i.uofrSai7Rn*m 206 E. First St Sanford (407)322-0204 SunBanvOpw T ^ js m x x u f y o a im m m m u u w m s m eljfuorr lolujntirrn to oalaeuR Vj {tfthbtum �;;r NationsBank � 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 29, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 29, 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 29, 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