11 10 308 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b4168d356a0db1718359dd0a2f21364d.pdf 66dc64f659ff3713deed11f13ccda68f PDF Text Text [August 28, SUN D AY 1994 t « n r ln g la n f e r t f i L a k e M a ry a n d to m ln o lB C o u n ty t ln o o H O I 87th Year, No. 8 - Banforit, Florida Heather’s NEWS DIGEST . •• □ Sports Merrill Park tunsa up for fall ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - The Merrill Park Sport* Complex will be the site Tor high-powered volleyball and aoflball tournament* aa prepara* lions for fall league play continues. A fter tragic death, Sanford girl’s gift gives life to others children and two adult*. TranaLlfe, an organ, tissue and tran sp lan t1 s e rv ic e , helped the Mevera brtrtt life and hope to those five people gnd their families. ••Their gift. In their tim e or ; said, "is truly th e ‘gift t could be no greater ThaWay Wa Wart An exhibit commemorating the Lake Mary volunteer (Ire department opened recently at City Hall. For a history o f the aelflesa volunteers. □ Opinion Rtadors spook x . President Clinton's much-debated anti-crime bUl passed muster with Congress .Thursday. What do our readers think? SANFORD - BUI Meyer stands quietly and says little when asked about the gift he and his wife Marlene gave to five families across the country. Marlene still prefers to express herself through the written Accord! _ to William*. Heather's word or an occasion*] soft reply. □ B ee Leflosy. P *l« 8 A On a hot. humid mld*July day last month, their daughter Dorothy Albright Board took ner own life and those o f her three children. Board, clinically depressed. shot' Heather. Matthew and Ashley and then herself. She. Mstthew and Ashley died almost immediately. community of SanT o tl Heather Rase, 9. lived for nearly a ford: day before Joining her mother, sister To t U rach person Inand brother. volved jereonally would be Plucked from life too early. Imposi bit. We hope this Heather has been given a chance to reachet [all those wonderful live on through others, thanks to Who helped us all the generosity of her grandparents. b very terrible time, BUI and Marlene decided, as the [ford Police Departbright-eyed litUe girl slipped from Fire D epartm en t, them, to donate her organa to those [let. hospitals with who might need them. ady and waiting and Lynn Williams. organ recovery [tar. Fags BA coordinator for TransLIfe. said their gill saved the lives o f three other Open letter from family crimes: Juries rule fhxnauntUS p.m.» die in the electric chair ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - The City of Altamonte Springs la planning a Halloween T llJ i dr,Treat* altsmattvs at Cranes Roost Lake Path. Organisers bops for 100 or more booths to be set up. sponsored by business or service organisations. Everyone should be In costume, and them wUl be plenty of activities. Although this is well in advance of Halloween, sponsors are now being sought for the booths. p »e event la planned for Monday. Oct 31. from :9p.m. Information for a booth. the Altamor : Department unity-Orient r 630-3930. Albright and bar grandparents hava ghron th# gift of Hfa. SANFORD — A man facing death In the electric chair for the 1987 murder o f a Lake Mary teen left the Seminole County courthouse Friday exhibiting confidence his conviction wUl be overturned. . ' **l ain't worried about It." Anton Daryl Meyers told reporters after the 12-member Jury recommended the dea^h penalty. " I didn't even break a sweat. I may start worrying about It if they start turning down ap- in stabbing of boyfriend 8ANF0RD - The suffering will never end for the family o f a man ■tabbed to death by his girlfriend despite the woman's conviction for second degree murder late Friday nlfilchele Roger faces a •even,40 32-year prison sentence for stabbing David Richmond. 28. In September 1992. She will be sentenced October 3. Her sttomey. Mark O Msrs plans to appeal. □ B ee O o ilty . Page 8A Politiblts Endorsements fund-raiser, DOT warning T o d a y : P a r ity cloudy with scattered a fte rn o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High near 90. Wind east 10 mph. Rain — barter 80 FOR THE BEST Gas prices hit three-year high tying about the E g VI— IBS— B U R ---------------------------------- Sanford and Lake Mary drivers arc HoraM ttaff Writer Statewide average for their gas. thouj there arc some ------------------------------- -------------------------------------- o n e s of leas expensive prices. J 5 EA.l £ ? OWr 9 “ Prtce* * w » * their highest ,ince For example. MAE Qas and Convenience store. 1800 early 1991. and aotne motorists In Florida are paying French AveVSanford. is getting 81.139 per gallon for more than in other parts o f the country, the Atnchcan regular unleaded: 81.339 for mid-grade gas and $1,439 Automobile Association said Friday. . g I n Ou . Page BA IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P I N I O N S A N D ORLANDO - The Orester Or­ lando Association o f Realtors, which Includes the form er Sem inole County Board o f Realtors, an­ nounced their endorsements o f local candidates this week. In Seminole County, the GOAR gave their general election en ­ dorsements Tor state senate in­ cumbents Oary Siegel. District 12 Republican, and John H. "Buddy" Dyer, a Democrat, for District 14. In House races, the organisation made general election endorsements for incum bent Republican. M arvin Couch in District 33 and Democrat Susan Ptckman In District 38. F o r S e m in o le C o u n ty c o m ­ mission. the OOAR msde primary election endorsements for incum­ bent District 2 Democrat Carlton Henley and District 4 OOP con­ tender Andrea Dennison. DELAND — The friendly folks at the Florida Department o f Transpor­ tation send this friendly warning to candidates: political signs placed near roadways will be removed if they endanger the motoring public or Impede maintenance activities. Whenever possible, signs wUl be AN ALYSIS O F THE NEWS, READ THE HERALD �.- l\V- : • V*•:rHr*‘-;2£.*fiUfld IA - Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Auguat 28, 1994 Lake Mary: Don’t fence it LAKE MARY - Whether or not to allow chain link fences In Lake Mary ls one question. If they arc allowed, the next question Is, where? The chain link fence Issue has been the subject of many discussions since early this year. Differences have emerged between the city staff and Ihe Planning and Zoning board. An ordinance revising the city’s fencing regulations, primarily In old subdivision areas, was to have come before the City Commission at It’s meeting on Aug. 18th. The Item however, was last on the agenda, and the meeting extended late so any discussion was tabled. According to documents pertaining to the question, on March 22. the Planning and Zoning Board tabled an ordinance which would have allowed chain link fences In front yards. In the old areas of the city. Cat-scratch disease blamed FORT LAUDERDALE — Cat-scratch disease was the probable cause of an encephalitis outbreak In Broward County which landed three children In the hospital, federal health officials said. Only about 22,000 cases of thc rare disease, often carried by stray cals, are reported each year nationwide. And officials said few of those turn Into encephalitis, a potentially fatal swelling o f the brain. "W e know somewhere between 1 and 2 percent o f the people who get cat-scratch disease later get encephalitis," said Dr. James Olson, on expert on cat-scratch disease at the national Centers for Disease Control and Prevention In Atlanta. It is highly unusual for three children who played In the same neighborhood to come down with encephalitis as a complication o f cat-scratch disease, he said. Thc CDC plans to test animals In thc area north o f Pompano Beach where two o f the children lived and another stayed with a baby-sitter. All had been exposed to stray kittens, said Dr. Jim Cresanta, medical epidemiologist with the Broward County Public Health Unit. . . . . . t. Cat-scratch disease usually Is caused by a scratch, bite or lick from a kitten or cat. People cannot transmit the disease. Abby Agycmang, 8, Jeremy Cyran, 11, and Christopher Beck, 6, remained at Broward General Medical Center today in good condition. All are expected to leave the hospital this weekend, said hospital spokesman Chuck Malkus. They came down with encephalitis within 20 hours of each other on Aug. 12 and 13. collapsing Into convulsions. City Planner Matt Wcat aubaequcntly researched old ordinances pertaining to such fencing, bus said he. “ derived nothing helpful from that research which would assist In drafting a new ordinance." West says he believes the existing dcflnltlon o f decorative fencing Is deficient. West then drafted a new ordinance on the fences, and took It to the P&Z meeting on July 26. At that time, West asked for a better definition o f what constitutes the old ,n comparison with the phasleH In ^ „ Nonetheless,West“ "J1 *l to the commission meeting on August 18th, and recommended approval or the ordl* nance. The most recently approved fence ordlnance, added to the ronlng codes In 1901, discusses fences and their locations. The tpcclfy electrically charged wire. ribbon and barbed wire fences, but did not mention chain link fences. oth cf ch ,n thc old ^ thr >iufde>ted ordl- *Ugg pinnninu nnri Ton Inii BUch M recommended height ItmIUtlons and locations have not produced any problems. The section explaining decorative the City Commission that It opposes allowlng chain link fences in the front yard, anywhere tn the city." He said the board made It quite clear that It felt-such requests should be handled through the variance process, If at all. The board urged that Its disappointment concerning the drafted ordinance be cm- construction Included, It says. “ Chain link and wire fences shall not be considered decorative for purposes of this definition." West says he believes the.matter may be brought up next during a Joint meeting between the City Commission and Planning and Zoning Board, scheduled for October 6. SwMt music Angela Titus bf Ov|edo High School and other members of the Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra made beautiful music togehter at Seminole Community College on Satur­ day, during a day filled with Instruction, fun and perfor­ mances with profaaaionai musicians. Ip 1990, the stu­ dents performed si Csmsgls Hall. During 1990-91. they were Invited to perform with the The ■oeton Symphony Youth Orchestra at Harvard Universi­ ty. This pest summer, the o r c h e s t r a tr a v e le d to Barcelona. This year 170 stu­ dents were selected from over 900 applicants. They attend 45 different schools In eight counties. Tha orchestra is preparing for tha first concert of tha season on Nov. 1* at the Bob Carr Performing Art Cen­ ters! 7:30p.m. , State's first fsmals boot camp BARTOW, Fla. — Part of Metropolitan Life.Insurance Co.*s penalty for misrepresenting policies will be used to help to build the state’s first boot camp for female Juvenile offenders. Sheriff Lawrence Crow’s goal o f adding 40 beds for females st the 40-bed male camp now under construction in Bartow became a reality Thursday when state Attorney General Bob Butterworth announced thc 9300.000 was available. The money comes from a 92.8 million contribution to state anil-crime programs pledged by Met Life earlier this year to settle allegations (he company misrepresented life Insurance policies as retirement savings plans. The boys’ portion o f the camp will be complete by Sept. 18 and open Oct. 1. Construction o f the additional two 20-bed wings to house girls should begin by the end o f September, but the girts* program must be developed and will not open until next summer. Crow said. The camp will serve girls and boys ages 14 to 17. primarily first-time offenders who have committed felonies such as burglary or car theft. "I assure you when this Is finished, we’U have the beat program in the United States," Crow told county commtostooera and local legislators Thursday. .Currently, there are five male Juvenile boot camps tn Florida. Two camps, including the one in Polk, are under construction. State funding has been approved for five more male camps. Readers speak Formtf tailor indiettd for child abut# MIAMI — A former sailor, whose conviction In the death of his baby daughter was overturned, will be retried on an Some thoughts,ora. I - -» « * ■ * « T ls s b M t.-e O .-s n d .h ts -w tie -D U n e M . O sakaU . 2 9 , were in(Jjtiedou. three counts or child abuse for incidents that Robert Oaakell also is charged with involuntary manslsughter In the 1990shaking death o f 7-month-old Kristin. _ T£c . c? up,e *■ accused o f abusing Kristin and Adam Pardovich, now 7. who is Diane Gaskell ’s son. Four years ago. Robert Gaskell was found guilty o f Involuntary manslaughter in Kristin’s death, discharged fawn the Navy and sentenced to 21 months. He served some of that time, and his conviction was reversed by the 11th Circuit Court ofAppeals last year. Herald Correspondent The crime bill that has re­ ceived much attention rrsasrd Thursday. Within this biSlpro. visions are nude to tun 19 assault-style weapons Mention Is also made o f more prisons to be built. A favorite of many Is the Increased Rinding elated for law enforcement The issue o f where the funding Itself Is coming from has been an Issue in Itself to some. Local cltixens spoke o f their opinions on the passage o f the new crime Two boys hilled by frmln BOYNTON BEACH. Fla. — Two young boys who hod been Rotting from a trestle were struck and lulled by a train late Friday as they tried to escape, police said. The Estherof one of the boys witnessed the accident. Brenlon Swayse and Daemon Drew. 13. were near the southnn edge o f the trestle, which Is at least 60 feet long, when thc northbound Tri-Rail commuter train approached at about 8 p.m. EOT. said police spokesman Kevin McGowan. ‘ P 1* t1rcmUc l» Just wide enough for the train.” McGowan said. They made tt about halfway across the trestle before they were struck." winning numbers selected Friday in tha Florida Lottary: C a sk s 4-2-6 P la y 4 2-7-S-7 T H E W E A D!ilJL Kenneth Southward II heard the sheriff In one county apeak about tt. "1 think the county and city need more police protection. You can't stop weapons and you ®*n,'t •top anijp. People that have weapons will still keep them. We do need bigger Jails ■nd to put them to work! If they Juve five yean on death row. then execute them." T H E wean wi there la. You hardly ever M * * * * * * * * * m i l l i n g a hold-UP with a AK-47. The bill sounds Chuck Nolee banning the weapons- Prison never helped me. They should put the money toward getting the prisoners counseling ana Diana Buell stated. " I don't think they should ban assault weapons. If a person to going to have a gun. take the family to a gun course. We need gun educa­ tion. I think we should build more prisons and keep them in. Keep prisoners in the time they are put tn to serve. Don't give them TVs and VCRs and luxu- riea." San Green said. " I think they should ban assault weapons. I'm for eveiythlng tn the anti-crime bill." Randy Graves said, " I ’m In favor of pari of the bill. I believe in more prisons and police. I don't like banning weapons. Alynne Faughnan stated. "Make It more like prison In­ stead of a country dub. I’m In favor of the bill," ‘ J e ff W illiam s said. " I ’ m ■gainst the bill. It’a not Rinded. They waived the Rinding to pass It. They're going to raise taxes to make It fly. They need the other 28 percent. It will be hard to R Tonight: A evening thunderstorms; Other­ wise partly cloudy. Low In the lower 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent Monday; Partly cloudy with s c a tte re d a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High around 90. Wind east B to 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Tuesday through Thursday; Partly cloudy with scattered mainly morning and early af­ ternoon show ers and thun­ derstorms east cosat. And scat­ tered afternoon and evening thunderstorms elsewhere. Lows in the lower to mid 70s, Highs In thc upper 60s to lower 90s. Amarlll* Anchor** Atlanta Atlantia city A m IIr Saltlmor* IflJofi Buffalo Burtln*f*n,V». Cataar Chariottan. t.C. Chorloaton.W.Va. Chartaffa.N.C. a.m.. a « 7 p.ro ! lows. 94)1 p.m.i Oases fees 24)8 a.m.. 2t42 p.ra.; a.m-«9t)Sp-n>. City • Otytarva Soach Ft LavO Booth ForiM yon Gt in n villa HomntooS JAduonvllio Kay WotI pie that ere trying to do what's right ... It's unfair to them to have to put up with crime. Hanning guru and increasing prisons are good. I don’t like early release for prisoners. Fami­ lies and children shouldn't have to suffer through the crimes." Dorothy McRcynolds rated. " I b e lie v e th e t eve ryo n e who bemsntts a crime needs to be put to werk Instead o f sitting in Jail e n d w a tc h in g T V . I th in k DaytSSS Is a a k t Waves are 2-3 feet and choppy. Current la from the south with a water temperature o f 80 degrees. Mew Sm yrna Bench) Waves are 2Vi-3 feet and very c Current la from the south temperature to 78 degrees. ; ! ! ; ' �r asnlord H trsld , Ssniofd, Florida - Sunday, August 28, 19W - SA tht kids Caring adults got together Friday night at Cafs Jake’s In downtown Sanford to have a Hills fun and collect toys for the boys and girts who might not have any at Christmas. In the back row, from left to right, A lth s a P arrish , W altrau d iwtkatt, Kelly Lows, Nancy and Bill Jermyn, Mika Scums and Steve Ballsy, Joined (In the front row, left to rlghtJAlsx Hamrick and C a fs Jak e’ s owner Chris Cranlas, for the Spirit of Kids Toy Drive. The annual event was begun three years ago by the late Jim! • r o o k s , an a d v o c a te fo r children's causes. His wlfs, Mata, continues the tradition. Multi-cases resolved Sanford police anested two men at the police station Thursday, fn doing so. several outstanding cases are believed to have been solved. Police said they were foliowing a lead regarding the burglary of a home In the 100 block o f Anderson, in Sanford, on Tuesday, and found two Sanford men In a vehicle reportedly described as having been used at the time. The driver o f the vehicle was Identified os Bobby Cotton, 20. o f 418 San Marcos Ave. The passenger was Identified as Matthew (River, 20, o f 2470 Sipes Avenue. Following an Investigation and Interrogation at the police station Thursday, each man was placed under arrest. Both were charged with burglary and grand theft In connection with the Anderson Avenue burglary, In which 9975 worth o f Items was said to have been taken. A number o f the Items were located and returned to the owners. Police said Cotton was also found to have been reportedly responsible for attempting to cash a check listed as stolen, In another case. He was charged with forgery, and uttering a forgery. In addition. It was found Cotton was wanted on three outstanding Seminole County warrants for failing to appear to pay fines. SIU crackdowns Members o f the Sanford police Special Investigative Unit, (SIU) made several arrestss Thursday night. Resending to complaints about possible drug activity, they went to an area In the 1200 block o f Lincoln Court. When police arrived, they reported one man attempted to escape. He was apprehended a 37. o f 113 Castle short time later. Rodney Lewis Brewer Court, was arrested on charges of resisting an officer without violence, possession o f crack cocaine, and possession o f drug paraphernalia. At Fifth Street and Palmetto Avenue, SIU agents arrested Claudia Mae Beverltt, 32, o f Sanford. She was charged with o f drug paraphernalia, and possession o f crack cocaine. She was also found to be wanted for violation of probation on a previous conviction o f purchasing cocaine. Double a r T ta t Sanford police were called to Investigate a possible escapee, reportedly seen In the 1200 block o f Park Avenue Thursday, found Christina Michele Freed, 21. o f When they arrived, they four 411 W. Ninth 8treet. Police said she told them a man had Indicated he waa wanted. With a K-9 unit, police said they ntliy found the man hiding under a house, He refused to Idem himself, and was arrested as John Doe, on a charge o f resisting an officer without violence. The woman, Freed, reportedly hindered the police Investigation o f the incident She was charged with disorderly conduct and resisting an officer without violence. Warrants sorved • T e r r a * Prison. IS, 27 Castle Brewer Court w u arrested by aherUTi deputies at hit residence Thursday. He was wanted for resisting an officer without violence, driving with a suspended/revoked license, and possession of cannabis. •Anthony Williams. 33. o f Byrd Avenue. Sanford, was arrested at the Sanford Iskefront Thursday. He was wanted for violation o f probation on a conviction o f robbery. •Tim oth y O'Neil. 29,2549 Ridgewood Avenue. Sanford, was em oted by deputies at the Seminole County Courthouse Thursday. He was wanted for falling to appear an a charge of • A red and white 1909 Ford Mustang, license number UM8B was reportedly etoien Tuesday, from the 2600 block ear • A cellular phooe. valued at 9700 was reportedly stolen : from a business Thursday In the 3900 block o< N. Highway - 17-92. • A vehicle and residential burglary was reported Thursday Inddente raportad to Sanford pollca 9 A vehicular burglary was reported Thursday In the 4300 block o f Stooebrook Drive. An estimated 92,660 In Jewelry and other Items were said to have been taken. • A burglary was reported to a 1990 Buick in the 2900 block o f Marshall Avenue Thursday. Police said the dashboard and steering column had both b w o broken, • A n estimated 9900 In Items was reportedly stolen Thursday from a 1969 Honda parked in the 2200 block o f Hartwell Avenue. •T h ree ski vests and a boat cover were reportedly stolen from a boat Thursday, parked In the 2600 block o f W. 25th Street Value o f the Items was listed as 61,090. • T w o T-topa, valued at 61.000 each, were reportedly stolen Thursday from a 1976 Corvette, parked In the 2100 block o f Magnolia Avenue. 9 A rrsiiVintlsI burglary waa reported Thursday In the 200 block o f Woodfleld Drive. An estimated 6640 in Jewelry was reported missing. Grant to curb smoking goes to cancer society outlined. They Include: • R ed u ce th e n u m b er o f children and youth who start : Nineteen states have been using tobacco, awarded grants totaling 9l0 •Develop and Implement ■ iw iiiim i , for pursuit o f Smoketobacco prevention and control Less States Programs. Florida media campaign designed >public knowledge o f will receive 9900.000 over a four Increase! with year period. The grants are being given by tobacco use and to change at­ th e R o b e rt W ood Johnson titudes about cigarette smoking. Foundation, o f Princeton, N J . • Reduce sm okin g am ong : Steven A. Schrocder. M.D., Florida youth by developing or president o r th e foundation f spending five innovative pre­ wnmnug^ i “ Some states are vention activities. way out ahead o f the federal The protect will complement a government on the Issue o f Florida Iftfrsrm effort to tobacco prevention and control. Increase the state tax and Alarmingly however, tobacco secure long-range funding for a use mH M u lti In comprehensive tgobacco pre­ this country is actually rising." vention and control plan. c«irtnmu Mid Massachusetts Some states, such as Arizona, have recently developed com­ prehensive programs deemed by wlU be »*Mjpg s 26 cent per p H t Schrocder to be highly suc­ tax to cigarettes beginning this cessful In reducing tobacco use. November to help finance anti' Is year's grants, he Inharm nan | ~ [to be the first I M s p n ^ s i n will state to go over the 61 level per __ ______ states develop the capacity to carry out similar pack lax. Vermont Is looking at a total of 91 per pork le t comprehensive cflbrts." Last year, the Robert Wood Tbs money coming to Florida will he given to the American Johnson Foundation awarded vw lU s s W H M v M ) 924 m 9lk» to 1 In Tampa. The aims o f the caused by T u n is oresnlsation have been Illegal drugs. Herald Staff Witter $>■ Prostitution sting nets several Lake Mary residents Herald Staff Writer A LT A M O N T E SPRINQS Police charged several Lake Mary residents In a Casselberry bust targeting prosutuuon activ­ ities. Ten arrests were made during a City/County In vestiga tive Bureau (CCIB) sting operation late Thursday and early Friday, on C.R. 427 near Plumoaa and Magnolia Avenues, In Casaelberry. Primarily a sting to target persons seeking prostitution, several arrests were also made in connection with drug related activities. CCIB agents said sev­ eral persons approached the undercover officers seeking to purchase drugs. The following persons were listed on arrest reports: •M ark Oerald Wehmeyer. 42. 663 Shriven Circle, Lake Mary, charged with assignation to commit prostitution. •Michael Ray Leads, 26, 220 W. Sabal Palm Place. Longwood. charged with assignation to commit peastitiiUarw . s •John Edmund Citrone. 26, 900 Pools Road. Lake Mary, charged with assignation to commits lewd act. •Ben Robert Thebaut, 31, of Winter Springs, charged with assignation to commit prostitu­ tion and possession of mari­ juana. • Michael M. OUardi, 43. 169 Vista Oak Drive, Longwood, charged with assignation to commit prostitution. wE CHICK EN W IR E M ALL « B lT ” | Indoor • FbO/Air CoadiUoscd 401 8 . Sanford A v s ., Sanford Best World inThe Deal, Best DEAL INTHE WORLD R h on e 322-3912 F A X 407-322-0841 WHOLESALE •RETAIL HOURS: 7 DAYS • 6am-8pm Specializing In • DONUT* • MUFFINS BREAO • BAQELS T h r if t E c | DONUTS m lllEriFrdSMfifcjcDMtmSrtri $980 LocaM n w Sanford Uitina ■OUtOO BWIAPw.^606 LOAF •James Gilbert Hughes, 36. Ramads Inn, Longwood, for purchase o f crack cocaine. • Thomas Dwayne Hughes, 46. of Orlando, for assignation to commit prostitution. • Charles Edward Moore. 30. of Deltona, charged with posses­ sion of crack cocaine and pos­ session of drug paraphernalia. •Gloria Gonzalez, 26. o f Cas­ selberry, charged with purchase of a controlled substance. • Keith W illiam Helneman, 43. 153 Sir Topaz Lane, Lake Mary, charged for assignation to commit prostitution and driving with a su sp en d ed /revok ed license. -; ANNOUNCEMENT declineslightly ilii Herald 8»n tor Stall Writer SANFORD — Seminole County recycling efforts started their seasonal decline in July, droprang to 7.2 million lbs., more than a 12 percent drop from June. If the last two years are any measure, the decline will con­ tinue through November after a spike this month, then build throughout the spring. The county tracks recycling eflorts monthly. The state requires counties to divert 30 percent of their garbage from dumps to recycling by the end o f this year. The county and cities have completed almost four years under the state's 1968 recycling mandates. Between November I960 and September 1991, the startup o f the program, 17.4 m illion lbs. were collection. From October 1091 to Sep­ tember 1992, 73.7 million lbs. were collected. During the last fiscal year, 66.8 million lbs. were offered for recycling. Since October 1993, 70.5 mil­ lion lbs. were collected, slightly leas than the 71.2 million lbs. collected during the same 10 months a year ago. County recyclin g spokesman Sherry Newkirk said the drop may be more reflective o f a reduction in garbage generation than a de­ cline In recycling efforts. County officials hope their new Bm iii HsltrteH Recycling FactUtv. which wl officially opened last Friday »y. will boost those figures. During July. 475.176 lbs. o f recyclable materials were pro­ cessed at the facility. Newkirk said most o f that recyclable material processed at the SMRF last month was collected from homes In Oveido and Winter Springs. The SMRF can process about 90 tons o f recyclable materials each day. It Is currently han­ dling about 90 tons a week, Newkirk said. In the ■ a la s a rp a rs ts l a n a s , recycling collections remained fairly steady at 2.4 million lbs., iwfiiuHwg | million lbs. o f yard waste. Tn June, the county collected a little more than 2.5 million lbs. o f recyclable*, Ineluding Just under 1 million lbs. o f yarn waste. in SaaSsrd* total recycling collections d!ppr il a bit from 711,700 lbs. to 656,120 lbs. Municipal yard waste collections were 485,360 lbs. In July, down a bit from the 492.080 lbs. collected the month before. In L a te M ary, total recyclable materials collections dropped from 189.820 lbs. to 161,500 lbs. Yard w aste collections dropped from . 119.840 lbs. to 108.720lbs. Total U a | * M 4 recycling c o lle c tio n s d ro p p e d fro m 547.160 lbs. to 488.000 lbs. Yard waste collections dropped from 393,920 lbs. to 352.800- F O R The Seminole County Supervisor of Elections has announced that the automatic ballot tabulating equipment to be In service for the First Primary Election and Oviedo General Election to be heW on Septembers, 1994, will be tested in Room2153of the Seminole County Services Building at 3:30 P.M. on I is located at 1101 E. it open to the press andF?rladditional information contact Sandy Goard, Supervisor of Elections, at 321-1130, extension 7707. W O M E N Rag. 24.99. RIO* 5 POCKET JEANS IN BASIC FINISHE8 FOR JUNIORS 2 FOR *32 d M L C ^ I .9 9 Rag. 929. HUNT CLUB* LOOSE-FIT DENIM JEAN8 ONLY 19.99 BUGLE BOY* 100% COTTON TEXTURED SWEATER FOR JUNIORS PLEATED PANTS FOR YOUNG MEN SALE 17.99 R tf. S24. CABIN CREEK* Rag. $22. ARIZONA* DENIM SHORTS BUTTON FRONT TWILL 8WRT FOR MISSES SALE 17.99 SALE 6.49 RM . 99. PACKAGE OF 3 STAFFORD* FULL-CUT COTTON BRIEFS YOUR CHOICE I “f i w w OKIE-OOK1E* PLAYWEAR BETS FOR TODDLERS • GIRLS LEGGINGS BET • BOYS DENIM JEAN SET SALE 11.20 Rag. 914. COTTON JERSEY CARDIGAN FOR GIRLS SALE *8 Rm . 910. COTTON JERSEY TOP FOR GIRL8 SALE 10.40 SALE 13.99 E tim E H S S SALE 11.99 SALE 10.99 Ita g.lt4 .f9 . USA OLYMPIC Rag. 14.99. BOYS DENIM 25-30% OFF FLEECE CREWNECK8 OR SHORTS BRAS BY ADONNA* AND PANTS UNDERSCORE SALE 7.99 SALE 9.99 Rag. 9.99. BUGLE BOY*TEE Rag. $12.99. USA OLYMPIC 25* OFF SHIRT_____________________ SLEEPWEAR AND ROBES SOCCER SHORTS_________ Rm . 913. COTTON JERSEY PANTS FOR GIRLS Hwy. 17-92, Ssnford �The hour of decision is approaching 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9093 IncUmtna today, there ate only 11 days Im before the (list primary election ln EDITORIAL Take a course on boat safety Even a wise and alt-knowing man can expand his knowledge. No p e a t prophet said that, but we believe It makes sense. The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary la ready to launch into seven week Basic Boating Skills and Seamanship, and Sailing and Semamhlp classes. They w ill atari on Sept. 12. and be held each Monday and Wednesday evenings at Maitland Middle School. T h e classes coat 930. which covert text books, workbooks, and the school foes. When serious problems occur, such as boat crashes, drowning*, or other water related mlshapa, reporters seldom ask if the boat operator has graduated from, or even attend a Coast Guard Auxiliary course. W e believe alniQ dall o f them would eey they did n o t JusTknoutlng on Lake Monroe end the 8 L Johns River w illo ro v e that many people don't have this training, and ere badly In need o f I t County. Thursday. Sept. B. is the a p p o in t e d ^ Candidates who aspire for elective^office andare opposed for the seat they seek, will be making a final appeal to thetr party affiliates. SandyOoard. aupervisor o f elections, advised tered voters in that them are 137.044 i prior indicators Seminole County. Baaed u a 31 32 percent turnout far aba is predicting about a This would be approximately the first --- --------------44000 that voters will be considering ntm anr ere countv commissioners al offices There are two methods o f addressing the qu*liiyin/Ife * s fb r ^ h eco u n ty commissioners* o ffto e T h e v are paying the stipulated fee or •eeuulnai^nctent rijpuUures o f persons In their reutvm waivem vm entofthequahfyingfee.The < *■ “ 93,450.99. This fee la 7.B percent of the annual salary a person would receive if elected if a candidate auallfled by the pelltlon method o f |JS 7S W x n a t u r e s ftm n reglateted Democrats LU R LE N E S W E E T IN G . . . election. The difference In the number o f voters required for Democrats and Republicans reflects the larger number o f registered Republicans. Democratic candidate Lan y Furlong la theonly one In the commtaelon race who qualified by petition. His name does not appear on the primary ballot for county commissioner District £ .»«* > * • « ! » ™ by any one In M jP y r «n . w datcet Democrats, District 3 — Carlton D. Henley. Adrienne Perry a n d . Robert Webster. £»d1,? « n s £ s s r S h t e r e d * ■ » * * • * • •nd the Republican and Democratic primary ballot*. The state legislature created a new county court' judiciary position. Previously Seminote County; only had four county judges. The qualifying Tee Is 8.8 percent o f the annual salary or 94,632.06. The two contenders for this position are Ralph Eriksson and John Oalluaao. The 18th Judicial Circuit which encompasses Seminole and Brevard Counties have many candidates. Oroup 12 candidates are: Ken Beane. Carmine Bravo, Robert E. Miller, Dean Mosley and Oene Stephenson. Oroup 20 candidates are: Valerie Frederica Brown. Warren W.C. Burk. Bruce Jacobus and Maryellen McDonald. Commission candidates will be defeated win­ ners In the primary election tf they receive 50 percent plus one o f the votes o f their party' members. Where three or more candidates are In contention the two receiving the highest number In the (list primary will be slated for a runoff in the second primary, Tuesday. Oct. 4. Where there are multiple Judicial candidates and no one receives a decisive vote, the two highest vote getters trill be placed on the ballot for the general election Tuesday, Nov. 8. Sample ballots for the first primary election are available and may be obtained from the supervisor o f elections office. For additional Information please call 321*1130ext. 7709. YOU HEAR? W HAT, M O M M A ? D AVID G E O F F R E Y CO E 1 WOUIP NEVER ARCYOUTO CHOOffE BETWEEN MEAN* MIWCARE, M O M M A* Striving to be politically correct •j^u-imi (jnuuy *»rit trmp virtT |. . u i/.j/Jqim /*•»» *•I nrl'l s i w r. l.ti s "Work Force Motivators," wett,: a certain reasonableoeea to' the ugumenL U sterna I suppose from m liberated sexual equal Woodwork with which the movers aad shakers s world pew up. And that being the guess I would concede them the it that they do have a certain right to LETTERS Thoughts on tragedy of her often since the tragedy. I’ve heard a tot of ■ecwwi guessing about what happened, why nothing was done to prevent this Tbs mow disheartening, fact is that nothing ooiild*ve boon toevUj*to owild only Imre express an Idea or concept, men u»« reformation of old and outdated words or terms within that language would seem merely pari and pared of that ongoing and necessary process. Whether the change Is needed tor sexual or stereotypic or Conner culturally biased reasons, the net remit of such changes will certainly be an Improve­ ment of the communications proems between all "persons." and hopefully a leveling of the playing field to the benefit of the Will denigrated and Indubitably downtrodden out It's hard to Uve with a trying to cope with their nrn at the same time, kin all of this, maybe U'a that After years of working with the mentally dL I have found that tf apereon iTdWarmtosTto how wdl them \ and femily. The «rU] there be f nrrmlnne like "a Mexican standoff' or aba’s a red 'HigvMI." B eacon o f ligh t possesses temperament feminine member of the genus t Inappraprlatdy heightened estragen tow As any socially conscious Individual can not only do these slight alterations In won remove all trace « any cultural or at Mas. but they further allow for a c iftij pintMi c f ttif tn at bana to be made. It Just will require ■ getting use to. Now. In a spirit of friendly cooperation the city commtoWon- S S t& d S ttS S ^ Jerry W.Maxoo Winter Springs typpof community are "gays" and "toabt imlnrtii»iati4y tbCSO tOO STB SCXUSl words indicative of either ssWy female members within their r groups. Perhaps the proper tonal utilise might be "person with an a socio-culture] awareness.1‘ manors — personure: As defiaa �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 29. 1994 - BA Speak Gbs ia for premium gaa. Hall's Chevron. 4700 W. State Road 46, Sanford, charges $1,199 per gallon for regular unleadedi $1,339 for mid-grade gas and $1.439 for premia gas. The Heathrow Exxon station, 17S In tern ational Parkway, Heathrow, is gettng $1,189 per gallon for regular unleaded: $1,349 for mid-grade gaa and $ 1.419 for premium gas. Leonard Shell, 2500 Park A ve., S an ford, Is ch a rgin g $1,199 per gallon for regular unleadedi $1,339 for mid-grade gaa and $1.419for premium gas. The Speedway-Starvin' Marvin station on State Road 46, San­ ford, is charging $1,139 per gallon for regular unleaded: Iz* $1,239 for mid-grade gas and $1,339 for premium gas. Dwindling crude oil Inven toiies and a strike by oil produc tion workers in N igeria are responsible for some of the price Increases, AAA said, adding that some retailers are raising prices In a n t ic ip a t io n o f h ig h e r wholesale costs. "W hile there are some legiti­ mate reasons for the high prices, we continue to receive com­ plaints from our members and the general public — especially In South Florida," said AAA spokesman Tom Schroder. "Motorists in some parte o f the state are paying more for their gasoline than In moot other porta of the nation. Some o f that may be taxes. But clearly, consumers have the right to demand an explanation from all levels o f the gasoline Industry IT they believe prices are too high." The average price for self-serve regular unleaded is up 4.9 bents from last month to $1,193 per gallon, the A A A sold. The mid­ grade average In August is $ 1.317 and premium Is $ 1,40. Oas station managers say there is more variation in the mid and upper grades o f gaso­ line because demands for those grades is different ta different areas. There Is a fairly consistent demand for the regular un­ leaded. ■si imitate Is IMi rp s t. r*u Guilty IA "T h e suffering will never e n d , " R ic h m o n d 's m oth er Christine said after the verdict. "W e still don't know what hap­ pened." James Richmond added the family will never recover any of his son’s possessions. He said th e p r o s e c u tio n p r o p e r ly summed up the case in closing arguments. “ Lies, lies. lies. The ; story never surfaced prior to the first o f June." The Richmonds , .live near Chicago and along with their daughter attended the en­ tire trial. | Roger contended she killed Richmond In self-defense after he battered her and attempted to press her face against a hot stove burner In the Oviedo condo they shared. Roger family members admitted covering up the death by disposing o7 Richmond's body. W ill Roger. Michele's tether, and Kenneth Roger, her brother, admitted removing the body from the murder scene In a !rolled up piece o f carpet. The jelder Roger said he burned the 'body on a vacant family lot then mixed the remains with concrete j Death P a g a lA peals." The same Jury which con­ victed Meyers In the May 25. rtqiu* ft)(feat.,‘ TO asE S a n 3i$„J*Qur , 5 S r U to > than consider the Jury's recommendsrecommends tion when he sentence* Meyers. Prosecutor Chris White said there may be at least two more bearings before sentencing. E n g e li disappeared seven in three small boxes. When the blocks hardened, he and his son, dropped them Into the Atlantic Ocean off New Smyrna Beach. A fellow dancer. In a strip club featuring nude and topless en­ tertainment. testified Roger told h er R ich m o n d 's b od y was burned, the remains chopped up. mixed with concrete and the pieces tossed out along In ­ terstate 95 between Jacksonville and Miami. Will Roger said he burned the body to aahes and small bone fragments over an eight hour period while he was alone on the vacant lot and no chipping or grinding was involved In dis­ posing o f the body. The state may charge family members with tampering with evidence. Under Florida law. family members may not- be charged with being an accessory to murder. Prosecutor Steve Ptotnlck said after the verdict "I'm very tired, but I believe Justice was done." O'Mara commented, "the fami­ ly tried to help her (Roger) but hurt her..." In disposing o f the body. During the trial, O'Mara attempted to show Roger was a battered woman who only de- lenoea herself fended nerseii In in uic the ■■ face of death. He urged the jurorsi inot to ___________ let the coverup by family i beta Influence their verdict In the murder case. years ago from a Sanford mobile home parts where the went to vlatt friends. She met Meyers for the first time that evening. lhis late 20’a but Meyers1 young teenn ,-age told t h e 'IfM * M They spent: the . beer, e re e lf stay, she without a place to May. asked Meyers for a ride home. She has not been seen or heard from since a friend saw her walking away with Meyers. Her body was never found. Pro- •ecu tors contend Meyers killed Engels by slitting her throat during an attempted rape lit the nearby woods. ■ -A ■it - r w n w ? *>• mm _____ m John R. Jamison, 67, Prin­ c e to n D riv e , O v ie d o , d ied Thursday, Aug. 25. 1994 at hia Bom in Ely. Nev.. he moved to centra) Florida In 1968. An crdalned Assemblies o f Ood eltor. he was retired from the Christian Broadcasting Network. He was a member o f uw Lord o f Life Fellowship and American Marriage and Family Tberaptete. He was a Navy veteran of World WartL Survivors include hia wife Roma: hto aona Oreflpry John o f Saratoga. Calif, and Scott Robert of Nashville. Tenn-i hto daughter A n n e lle J e a n O u ts m e r o f Ooorgriown. Ind.; hto mother Vivian i f f * 1" " o f Orlando; and fourmandcfalldrea. Union Pork Memorial Chapel Funeral H om e, Orlando, in Edith M. Rally. 70. Wilderness Drive, Longwood. died Thunday. Aug. S f, 1994' She was a homemaker and a member o f 64 Stevens Lutheran o f Mountain View, CaUf.t her brothers Earl and Leon ard Kleeman. both o f Lakta, Kan.: her slater Ethel Slmehauaer o f Lakln: and six grandchildren O arn a n d F u n e ra l H om a, Larkin, In charge o f the ar­ rangements. William W. Klrtley, 71 Drive, Sanford, died Thi Aug. 25,1994 In Daytona Bora Jan. 28. 1923 in Daytona Beach he moved to Sanford In 1965. He was Protestant. He retired from the U.8. Navy, and was a member o f Fleet Reserve, American Legion, and Kiwanis Club of Sanford. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife , Yvonne A.: slater. Susan Klrtley White, Sanford: hia stepdaugh­ ter* Sheila Hloe o f New Jersey and D eb o ra h L an e o f Mooreatown. N J .i hia stepaon Marty BarahUl o f San Diego, California and several neices and nephews. Brtsson Funeral Home, San­ ford, In charge o f arrangements. Dorothy H. Taylor, 76. Orients Avenue. Altam onte Springs, died Mooday, Aug. 23,1994. Bora on Apr. 21. 1918 In Philadelphia, she waa a retired accounting clerk for the Florida Deportment pf Health and Rs» haotUtative Services who moved to cental Florida In 1965. She w a s a m e m b e r o f C h r is t Episcopal Church. Longwood. Survivors Include her son Fred erick A . o f M anhattan Beach. Calif, and her daughter Lota Akton Darting o f Miami. All Faiths Cremation Service, Orlando, In charge o f arrange­ ments. a negotiated plea In that battery arid violation s f probaUCHI CmmCt MCyrCRB wVl KIUCnCM to seven years ta prison. Several the trial, Meyers d Engels. Meyers spent time In , and correctional institutions on T h r o u g h o u t m oat o f the penalty^ phase, ua Jail casually thumbed U u w tfh a magtudne and ate a candy b$r. Meyers instructed defonas at­ torney Ed Letnater not topraarnt mitigating evidence which might prevent recommendation o f the death penalty, but Letnater asked the Jury to spare his client's life. A psychiatrist testified Meyers esys be 1e Innocent and would rather be put to death than epand a minimum o f 25 years in prison for a crime he didn't commit. • The prosecution contended Meyers thinks the sentence of death will spood up an appeal to overturn the conviction. Meyers to the first person more police protection. From they might not be back. If judges what I know o f the bill, I'm for would make them serve tlicll raise that ifS percent locally. I’d It." time and make it so unpleasant like to hove seen the House and Irvin Hancock stated, "I'm they wouldn't go back, then Senate toss It. around a little mots- If It would have been 100 against I t There's nothing In things might change." June Richards said, "W hy are percent funded, U would have that bill that will help fight crime. Until they get the judges we discussing crime when law­ been a better bill, They're in such a hurry to get something. It and attorneys straightened out yers and Judges don't tuke crime and put these criminals array and criminals seriously. We'll needs more time and work." Denise Bryant said, "I think and not let them off, then we'll see results when they tuke crime the bill would be good. Maybe it never see change. All that bill Is, seriously. We do need more is Just a payoff for politicians to police but we need more Judges would cut down on some crime." Josette Smith stated. "From be re-elected. The police are and lawyers who will think what I've heard, it sounds great. doing their Jobs by picking up seriously about protecting the The Ideas might work — any­ the people and then the Judges community from these people. and attorneys let them off." Make laws to put lawyers and thing to stop crime." Bob Baker said, " I f they would Judges on probation for being -<> Karen Prince said, "I think the bill is good. There are pros and make Jail an unpleaaant place lenient on crime." cons. lrm a homeowner here and I want to know my neighbor­ Jemos Earl Ray tuma to cMI court hood la sate." MEMPHIS — After 25 years o f failed appeals In criminal Nancy Taylor said. "I think courts, the confessed killer o f Martin Luther King Jr. has filed u they should have more prisons. $46 million civil lawsuit continuing his claim o f a conspiracy In We let too many prisoners out on the murder. the street. I think we need more James Earl Ray. w ho‘pleaded guilty In 1969 to murdering police protection." King in Memphis but has tried to take back his plea, contends Willie Campbell said, "I think in the lawsuit filed Thursday that he was set up for King's 1968 sddmg more prisons and police slaying by a man he knew only as "Raoul.” w ill help. Banning assault Raoul Is named as a defendant along with former Memphis weapons might help too." restaurant owner Loyd Jowers and "other unknown conspira­ Ed Otdenski said. "I'm for tors." Polltlbits G sstlassd teem Fags 1A taken to area maintenance yards where they can be retrieved. The telephone number for the FOOT maintenance yard near Oveldo Is 365-5679. T O N Q W O O D - District 2 Republican hopeful Randall Morris is hosting a fund-raiser this Tuesday In Longwood with a guest list reading like a who's who o f local OOP officials. Morris said Congressman John Mica has agreed to attend along with state Senators Toni Jennings MMT$a.aiMVWtiM PwarD tarvtare tor tore. Mretor. to, to SMtora toa sue Fftoer. A«a-M> NM wto to retawrtte S t o r , to - to. HN toil are, to toatos Cosswtow Pwtostote •Mtor* tom aw . On t o M s { VMMMre ton to to totos ~ •retort totey tare • to < to am and Gary Siegel, and local state Representatives Stsn Bainter, Lee Constantine, Marvin Couch, Tom Feeney and Bob Starks. Feeney is running-mate to Jeb Bush, seeking the OOP nomina­ tion In the governor's race. From the local level, county commis­ sioner Daryl McLain along with Clerk of Courts Maryanne Morse, Property Appraiser Bill Suber and Tax Collector Ray Valdes will also attend. Lake Mary Mayor Lowry Rockett, Alta­ monte Springs Mayor Dudley Bates and Winter Springs Mnym John Bush will also uttend. You can attend for a contribution of $100 or more by calling 3212040. The fundraiser will br held at Sabal Center OfBciCenter. 260 Wcklva Springs Road, behind Applbcc's. SANFORD — A voter registra­ tion will be held Wcdnctuhn from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. .u Sanford Housing Authority nlllt <at Castle Brewer Court. Wcsi 10th Street, Sanford. Letter iPagalA all the support people such as Joan Shannon and Bonnie Summers who were with us till past 10 p.m. that night. Pat Smith and all his a s s o c ia te s at S a n ford PD couldn't have been more helpful. We know all the people who personally saw this tragic scene are still touched. The priest at All Souls Catholic Church, Fa­ ther Trout, and Dr. Curran and all (he teachers at All Souls _________ m_____to a 10-year-old boy in Tennessee. The boy's own heart had failed f rom an I n f e c t i o n , endbcardfoflhfoctos/ntoto, which demanded hia heart. According toW uG m a, the boy's eyatem has accepted Heather's heart without complications and he ia expected to recover fully. Meanwhile, her lungs were transplanted Into a 10-year-old Indiana boy wboae lungs needed to be replaced due to complica­ tions from cystic fibrosis. Williams said he to doing well Heather's liver was given to a 10-year-old San Francisco. Calif, boy who lost hia own liver function from con plications due to cystic fibrosis. His own lungs have not been damaged by the rttaedee and he to doing well after auraaev. Williams said. V ftS im a said both kidneys betead Floridians. •fito right kidney, she said, w a a t r a n s p la n t e d in t o • 45-year-old tether o f four who loat hia kldnev function due to people still out there. Even after such a terrible tragedy some good has come ol all this. It has pulled a Ini of people together ns friends and fam ily. Our granddau ghter Heather still lives on: as she was always helping others, she hi ill does so. Through her organs five others were saved. For tills w» are grateful. Good does come from bad. Hopefully because ol this others will also now consld er being organ donors. The Trans Life program Is very tli apdaiali Dttoanorti areitettt being f t - sUtoUoAU Souls CWtimte- School for which we are very grateful: complica u/Onccimom wc would like *«» The left say THANK YOU, euir love and waa given to a 69-year-old prayers are with you all. mother o f two. Last, but not least, we Teel the Bill's hands shake as he pulls Sanford Herald. Orlando Senll the picture from his wallet oT a net and Channels 2 and 9 did beautiful Uttle girl, seated grace­ well. Thank you. fully beneath a lacy umbrella. Marlene and Bill Meyei He watches U carefully aa It la and Ihc family ol passed to others to be admired Dorothy Albright Board briefly. Heather. Matthew and It to all he has left o f Heather Ashley Albright Rose. Still, the little girl dances on. V IV / In a trio of boys from Tennessee, f r o m I n d ia n a a n d f r o m California: and in a man and a woman from Florida. BUI and Marlene are silent and HOME A IT IIA N O L CENTER tad, but their gift has brought the exuberance o f life that Heather had. to many. School were and still are a great support to ua as was Hamilton Elementary. ORMC, Sanford Hospital and Arnold Palmer Hospital with Dr. Dan Spurrier and his stefT were also terrific. I've not found nicer people anywhere. We'd like to thank all these people, our friends, and all those o f the community for their prayers, love, support, donations and flowers. It's comforting to know that there are such good In Scmlnoto County where the body o f the victim waa not found. A change In Florida taw in 1991 made prosecution for murder without a body pomtbte W$ do dot chan* Interest on pre-need fi<afaHn»Mii psymenti - most othirs do. W « retbnd 100% o f all monks paid, i f any time, for any reason - most |* Can Pappa Come Out and Play? n do mot. n ■We do not charge sales tax on merdundlee-m atfotaerrdo. locally owned and operated - Afraid not Bobby Brfsioa doesn't play much these days. He's back at work $1Brisson Funeral Home. toto store ti tot iw s Jay: her aona Bob o f Longwood. Ifiteve o f River HUto, SC and Brad A six-person Jury deliberated nearly 14 hours before finding the former topless dancer guilty. After several hours, the Jury reported it was deadlocked. Judge Newm an Brock In­ structed them to attempt to work out their differences noting that If they could not agree on a verdict, a mistrial would be d e c l a r e d In t h e n e a r l y two-week-old trial. Shortly after returning to the Jury room, jurors asked a question which the Judge and attorneys re­ sea rch e d e x te n s iv e ly . 'T h e verdict was returned after 10:30 p.m. ‘' a f k - V ® G9 S&&&*"• O lg a V lb le n H u n ter, 95, Narcissus Street, Sanford, died Friday. Aug. 26. 1994 at her home. Born in O ct. 5. 1896 In Sanford, she was a homemaker. She was a member o f Upsala C o m m u n it y P r e s b y t e r ia n Church. She was also a charter member o f the American Legion Auxiliary o f Sanford, o f the Forty and Eight Club, o f the Dorcus Circle at the church, o f the Lucia Society, o f the Sanford Garden Club and a volunteer worker o f the Oood Samaritan Home in Sanford. Survtor* Include her brothers Sidney Vlhlen o f Sanford and Buster Vlhlen o f Bradenton: her slater Alice Nordgren o f Sanford, tw o grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Briseno Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. The couple fought often during their 1 1/2 year relationship over her dancing and his drug use. They separated several times with Richmond leaving but eventually returning, once by breaking Into the condo and on another occasion showing his driver's license to a locksmith listing U as his home. Roger always allowed him to return. SA 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME JWSOMTKMAN > W iral Home UnealSSS F t 92779 (05 LAUREL A V a. SANFORD AsicreberofUtoQucy HaaJ Fancrel HostoTnoStiun* E«t. 18*4) 3 3 2 -3 3 1 3 �• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 28, 1904 School H igh!sch o o l year underway By UMOIAY HODOM Free clastet at Midway Special to Ihe Herald SANFORD — There are a variety of free classes at the Midway Community Learning Center where you can go to Improve your math and reading skills, study for the GED test and get tips on how to better In school. The program takes place at the center from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday. The Center Is located at Midway Elementary School on Jltway In Sanford. Midway Elementary School la also sponsoring an outreach library program for students ages 3 through 9. It takes place every Tuesday and Thursday. The outreach programs helps students learn more about reading and study skills. . , __ For more information, call the Midway Community Learning Center, which Is a part o f the Seminole Community College GED office, at 328*3007. SANFORD - The dcbul o f the 1994-95 school for all the Semi­ nole County high schools wns this past Monday. Students at Seminole High found they were still following the two hour block scheduled on Mondays and Tuesdays. For those of you not familiar with this format, the idea Is to allow two hours for each class to enable time for the teacher to plan for longer science labs. Family Talk about Drinking Young people and their parents should have some serious talks about drinking before the youngsters go out and consume alcohol In public. . . ____ . Wayne Densch. Inc. (the local distributor o f Anheuser-Busch beers) Is offering "Family Talk About Drinking.** a series or guidebooks and videos, free to those who call and request 1lit? IJ ^ If you want to talk to your teens (or your parents) about drinking, call 1-800-359-TALK to get the Information. activities and discussions. Students go to the first, third and fifth periods on Monday and to second, fouth and sixth periods on Tuesday. On W ed n esd ay, freshm en were faced with another unfamil­ iar concept: after second hour students go to an advisory class known aa Contact. This Is a program designed to allow students to ask questions and to have discussions with one teacher. Over the four years o f high school, students and teachers form a unique bond. This allows students to feel they always have someone they can turn to as a friend and not as a teacher. Many students found pro* blems with their schedules on the first days o f school. This kept the office staff up to their cars In changes. They are certainly looking forward to the calmness o f the middle o f the year. than usual. All In all. the school year la off to a great start. Students are slowly adjusting to getting up earlier and going through the strains o f a school day. This school year Is expected to be one o f the best Seminole High has ever seen. Best o f Luck throughout the year. Due to a larger enrollment than ususal, class size Is up. The guidance counselors are having to do more leveling o f the classes B u n as •Civil War: Fought between Ihe states o f the North and South, the Civil War began mainly because the Southern slates warned to keep slavery. The North won. but it was a conflict that cost thousands o f lives •Colosseum o f Rome: Built by the ancient Romans, this giant arena, although partially in mins, still stands today. In its time it was used for gladiator combats, battles between men and animals, and fights between different kinds o f animals. •Commonwealth o f Nations: Made up o f most o f the that w ere once ruled by Britain, the Commonwealth o f Nations was started in 1926. •Continents: Scientists believe that hundreds o f mil­ lions of years ago, the Earth consisted o f just one continent. Over the years, it broke up to produce the seven continents we know today. countries Local 4H-ers shine at their state, regional horse shows Twenty-one 4-H youth from Winter Springs; Dawn Bacon around Seminole County quail- L a k e M a ry a n d E llx a b e l fled to participate In thla year's Isaacson o f Chuluota. Florida 4-H State Horae Show Other youth who partlclpati held recently In Tampa. in this year's stale show were: T h e y ro d e In h u n t seat, Adrienne Mazar o f Winb western and games divisions. Springs: Rose S trohakerar The following youngsters also R e b e c c a R a s m u s s e n < took part In the regional horse Chuluota; L u c y Y o u n g an show In Oklahoma City: Aahllc Prete o f Oviedo; Mai Ashley McKeon and Christina Huegel and Megan Bajiingrr < P en s o f Oviedo; Brooke Body. Longwood: Erin Dorn and Joe Wajiypp ^ o ^ Carrlc Young o f Qeneva.-atnd Scarlet NnjsaiMfcaggpiaaaLJlU Huff of Rosier o f Lake M aiNf tnami: I* a n Im p o r t a n t a n a . L o t u> K n o w w h a t y o u th in k a b o u t th o Issu es th a t a r e Im p o r t a n t t o y o u . Singing their praises DeLAND Stetson Unlverslty s Community School o f Music has received 82,000 In a putching grant from the Wal-Mart FountUtton in Benton vllle, Ark. Joe TTiompson o f the DeLand Wal-Mart, presented the check to The Wal-Mart Foundation pe* liodlcally sponsors communlty-related projects with mat­ ching funds. T h is m onth's presentation marks the second year that the Community School o f Music at ceremony The funds w tU b c „u a e d to provide ComntMiffy*Bchoot o f Music scholarships for talented, needy young people during the year. C & S S & th e the community school begin on Sept. 12. r d f more lnf6rmktk>n on any o f the programs at the community school, call 8228962. 32771 Seen at school Seminole County School Board Plaa-msat or phases Green Beans Fruit or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Lime Fulled Jell-o or Chafe M a d or Bag Lunch Chicken Nuggets Rice Peas Fruit or Chet's 8alad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk or Chef's M a d or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Managers Choic* or Chafe M e d or Bag Lunch bus ss a high school student for the first time thle yew at Seminole High 8cho<Elrhe freshmen joined thousands of * N flh ich o o U In the district who returned to cleee thle week. Amid the confusion o f e o h e d u ls e . b o o k e . classrooms end friends, ad­ ministrator* a«kl tht start of eehooi got off without e hitch thle year and has already ■•tiled Into e comfortable pattern. �'H ■<7V * H N u • ■**** -V>£»V>-1 fw r ■i .!1i"a (WlfyJjvitj • • • Sanford Herald, Senford, Florida - Sunday, August 28, 1W4 - TA Health/Fitness Climbing ‘back’ from scoliosis IN B R IE F CFRH offtra womtn a health gulda SANFORD — A woman's health needs are very special health Sanford resident lives daily with its pain ByMmmwmi Herald Columnist Information, keep track of doctor visits and continually learn new ways to Improve and maintain one’s good health habits. It also Includes Important phone numbers and tips to help one be the healthiest one can be. For this free Journal, call 321-4500. ext. 773S. SHINE assists sldsrt with Insurance The State o f Florida Department o f Elder Affairs announces the Serving Health Insurance NcedX’o f Elders (SHINE) program for elders who are In need o f assistance with their Medicare, Medicaid, SSI, and supplemental Insurance. SHINE Is a free counseling program designed to aid elders In understanding Medicare, Medicaid, and SSI eligibility and i benefits, reviewing supplemental Insurances) evaluating Home j Maintenance Organisations (HMOs), exploring long-term care ptkms. organising hospital and doctor bills, and filing medical (alms and appeals. Assistance can be provided at centrally located sites, such as |senior centers, or home visits can be arranged. For mare Information on the SHINE program In Seminole lty, call 323-4440. [Support group for fibromyalgia ALTAMONTE SPRINOS — The Central Florida Fibromyalgia Group will meet the first Monday o f every month at i Hospital Altamonte. In Conference Rooms 101 and 102 7 p.m. (Fibromyalgia Is an extremely painful condition I b y nodules In the fibrous tissue o f muscles.) For more i, call Laura Eason at (407)834-3106. ibllc Invited to HRS moating SANFORD — The Health and Human Services Board (HHSB) I hold Its next meeting at 1 p.m. Sept. 1 at HRS' Reflections vice Center, located st 532 West Lake Mary Blvd In Sanford. HHSB serves aa a channel for community Involvement In the I human services system. Its main task la to develop plans better delivery o f services within HRS District 7 (Brevard, _e, Osceola and Seminote counties) by Identifying needs I available resources. The meeting, which la free and open to the public, allows for attendees to make presentations on Issues o f concern > the community. For additional information, call Jo Ann i at 423-3206. prenatal olassaa bagln — CFRH will conduct classes beginning Sept. 1 every Thursday evening thereafter to parents-to-be on , labor and childbirth. In addition, classes on section, breastfeeding, baby care and parenting are . Classes are foom 7*0 p.m. in the hospital's classroom. Participants may attend the entire aeries or take Just the vtdual classes o f special Interest to them, however, ttrptlqn to requested: Those Interested, mgy ..call .The ten’s Center st 321-4300, ext. 3760 for mare Information it o r e g t o t ^ fo r ^ la s a e s . . ...........: Blood pressure/chote«terol tostsoffered SANFORD - The Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary ■to sponsoring cholesterol and blood pressure screenings on 1Friday, Sept. 2 in the CFRH classroom from 10 a.m. to noon. |The charge for the cholesterol screening to S5: blood pressure to free. The CFRH Auxiliary offers these screenings ; first Friday o f each month. >aln managomtnt support group moots SANFORD — Central Florida Regional Hospital sponsors a i management support network which meets monthly. The meets the first Friday o f each month at 2 p.m. in the l'a classroom. September's meeting will be on 8ept. 2. network was formed to help anyone suffering with or acute pain disorder, according to Susan A. Upton. ! group's founder. Family members ana friends o f those with ronlc or acute pain are also welcome. For more Information about this free network, contact Ms. lUpton at 322-0012. [Fltsgtrold nomod now director Brian E. Fitzgerald, B.S.N., M.S.A., has been named rte cardiovascular product line director for Columbia cHealthcare System. Fitzgerald has more than eight years o f experience in sa rd lo va a c u la r s e rv ic e s . P re v io u s ly , he s e rv e d as vascular services product line director for i Regional Healthcare Sya* Item. He also worked aa coordlna- '! [tor o f cardiovascular services and research at St. Luke'a [Hospital In Kansas City, Mo. j Fitzgerald received hla master [o f science degree In healthcare [ad m in istration from Central [Michigan University In 1991. He [holds a bachelor o f science in [nursing degree from George lason University. A s th e d ir e c t o r o f th e I cardiovascular product line, Fitzgerald will be responsible for coord in atin g and m arketin g Ic a r d io v a s c u la r s e r v ic e s 1throughout the system, Including Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford: Lucerne Medical Center, Orlando: Winter Parti Memorial Hospital. Winter Park: O sceo la R e g io n a l H o sp ita l, Kissimmee and Daytona Medical Center, Daytona Beach. SANFORD — According to the American Board o f Orthopedic S u rg e ry , th e d e fin itio n o f scoliosis to a lateral curvature of the centra) part o f the aplne and appears mostly In children from birth and young adults up to the age o f IB. If scoliosis appears In early adulthood, the prognosis to better than ir the disease starts In Infancy. Growth o f curvature ends when the Individual's skeletal development ceases. This Information to known all too well by Audra Wakefield as It to a condition that she has had to live with since childhood even though she was not diagnosed until the age o f 34. " I looked back at my childhood days and I realized that I had had scoliosis since the age o f 7. The doctor that I first saw was for other h e a lt h p r o b l e m s , " s a id Wakefield. However, this doctor. Dr. Nicholas Pastls, agreed with th e c h ild h o o d s y m p t o m s Wakefield described and con­ cluded that the scoliosis did begin In her early childhood. Currently, she to under the care o f Dr. Michael J. Smlgtelski, Tri-County Orthopedics In San­ ford. Since’ Wakefield's condition waa diagnosed at age 34. It had really become too late in her life to attempt any type o f surgery aa M rs . R o s s M . C o o lld g s , A R N P OB/GYN Nun* Practitioner • New Patients Welcome . • tome tame Day Appointments • Most Insurances, Medicaid, Medicare S 2 1 W . SR 4 3 4 • u lto io o Lonowood tfo iT a t t - b a it 1409 Medical P lan Dr. Suite 214 Sanford (407) 924-2900 At this time Dr. Smlglelskl has Wakefield goin g for therapy treatments three times a week In Sanford. " I get heat treatments and exercises that are conducive to helping the pain in my back from the scoliosis. Sometimes I wear my back brace but, 1 don't get a whole lot o f relief from It," Wakefield said. Wakefield has her good days and she has her bad days. What to to discourag­ ing for Wakefield la the fact that this condition can never btf corrected for her. According to Wakefield. Dr. Smlglelskl said that he doubted that there to any surgeon that would undertake the operation needed to correct her spine as It has become so twisted they would have to go in from the front aa well as the back of her body. It to Just ■imply too dangerous given her many other health problems, \ at Audra Wakaflald anjoya a awing under ■ ahady tree people who are much worse off than l am with their health. So, I Wakefield concluded by say­ Just do as the doctors tell me to ing. " I know that there are many do, and I'm thankful for each form to most common in males over 40 yean o f age. Diagnosis is made through a fungal smear o f sputum or blood, and ■ skin test to helpful." Nurse conquers unusual disease Cheryl Francisco, a Ssnfordlte since 1977. and married for 11 yean to her husband. Harvey, was diagnosed with histoplasmosis tn 1980. She baa led an active life as a mother o f five children: Ty, Angela, Danny. Erie-and. Dawn, She works as a licensed \ nurse, and to a member of Bsnfbrd- By SUSAM WBMMR Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Histoplasmosis has not bc^oipe a household word in conversation* about town. A cced in g U> Dr. Jorge Deju. director o f the Seminole County Public Health Department, to to not even a common disease that strikes many In Florida. Hla reporta show that only nine cases have been reported and confirmed in Florida ao far this year. Dr. Deju said, "Histoplasmosis to moat common In Indiana, Missouri and some eastern states, such aa Virginia. It to a disease that to caused by a mold. It's ayatemic. The main primary lesion to usually in the lungs. It to sometimes found In the eyes, It moat frequently cornea from dropping^ o f blackbirds, chickens or pigeons and In some cases you can get It from a domestic bird. In most cases, people who get histoplasmosis have no symptoms at all. You develop antibodies that tight It off. It can't be transmitted from one person to another." Information rcelved from the Public Health Department files revealed that pre­ ven tive measures include m inim izing exposure to duzt tn a contaminated envi­ ronment such aa chicken coops and their surrounding soil. Files also noted that symptoms appear within five to 18 days after exposure, commonly. In 10 days. Dr. Deju pointed out the different forma of the disease. "One form has no symptoms. The second form may present acute benign respiratory flora accompanied by a cough t YE l <j, ‘W K A M i STS Nw m Chary! Francisco and calcifications on the lungs. The third to more disseminated, with fever, enlargement of the spleen and liver. You see that In young children and people with AIDS. Thto one to usually fatal. A fourth Is chronic, disseminated, with an unexplained fever, meningitis or hepatitis. The fifth to the chronic pulmonary type and from an X-ray point o f view, resembles tuberculosis. This e C ' C M a fg Life 'Easier 50",. OFF F R A M E S a failed eye test. " I went to take my driver s license test and they said I didn't pasa the ' (said. "I was working st the exam ," she tsl. Seminole Memorial Hospital, so asked Dr. Day to look at me. Dr. Jon Day to an opthalmologlst and he thought I may have had a detached retina or a tumor on my optic nerve, ao he referred me to Dr. Durham Barnes, a retina specialist In Orlando. Dr. Barnes diagnosed me with histoplasmosis and sent me to Dr. J. Carlos Rule and Dr. Jaime Carrixosa. "T h at doctor's office gave me Nizoral to take. That drug was to attack the histoplasmosis. I'm not on medicine now. It's Just taken at the initial diagnosis o f the disease. They ran blood atudlea and then sent roe to Strands Hospital's MiUer Clinic. They dilated my eyes and confirmed the diagnosis." 1L : Francisco spoke o f her frequent exposure to pigeons while growing up In Indiana and further spoke o f the disease. " I was told that five percent of the general population has dasmosis. It affected my right eye. I do __ teat monthly to check my eyes for any __Jerence In vision perception and I follow up w ith Dr. Peter C. Qruenberg, an ophthalmologist tn Altamonte, on a yearly basis. "Are Your Joints A ll Knotted Up?" T im e T o ••• T H E * E V E S ’ H< . O P T IC A L Lats Mary•mZ740 Wc knew the difficulty cf chasing I new actual lor a rdallw. afriend —or even for ywndt But. Here at HtUhiwa our aMU —waii the* lafcptndmce and dtpuj while enjoying the ffadouioett. lYaynVuhln |nd UfctV that WCft knoutfarc2l far complete Information. :as. <W e O f f e r • Restorative Nunlng • Lattm Is lbs Editor • RrtpItiT c m • Out Patient Therapies Ay AdvtrtWag it Hsskh Fkasu/ M TRI-COUNTY hfll Hlw en HEALTH CAM CENTER Yemn af C ommunity Strvicm To Subocrih* C oll Todayf 322-2611 <4071m e w e J O H N SCHAEFFER, M .D .. P A M IC H A E L SM1GIELSKI. M .D., P.A . SfM.'cluliztnfi In Total Joint Replacement • K n e e A A n k le In ju r y • F o o t P r o b le m s 317 N. Manuoustine Ave. SanfonL FI 32771 Phone: (4 07 ) 323-2577 ■ H M H M g M H W j fw"' new day. You know there Is always something to be happy about. It Just seems s bit horde ler to find for most o f us. Histoplasmosis is ‘for the birds’ WILUE B. NEWMAN, MD ________ Board Certified________ Obstetrics, Gynecology & Infertility the scoliosis had Just simply advanced to an Inoperable stage. Also, according to Wakefield, "I have heart problems that pre­ vent me from having corrective surgery for the scoliosis." So. I have to listen to my body on a day-to-day basis and do less on the days that my pain to more apparent. Or on the days that the pain to ao severe, I Just have to take to my bed and take my medication." 1■ ' .• 1135 Saxon Blvd. O range City, FI 32763 Phone. (904) 775-0222 �Afiffifflfctef/xTr^liMflivtwUlllmlytcifai* fad$iMtkii& HHB J I*, #**> - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Sunday, August 20, 1004 1 The Way We Were li History of Lake Mary volunteer fire department Signals of flexibility In haalth raform WASHINGTON - The Clinton admlnlatratlon Is sending nlgnals of flexibility as congressional leaders make clear that comprehensive health reform la not in the cards this year. The Intcst casualty of timing and politics was Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell's broad reform bill. The Maine Democrat agreed Friday to negotiate with leaders o f a bipartisan "mainstream" group, using their relatively modest proposal as a starting point. "lie 's going to work from the language of our bill." said Sen. Dave Durcnberger. R-Mlnn., a participant in a negotiating session Friday with Mitchell. "W e don't start with anything of the Mitchell bill." President Clinton chided the authors of the bipartisan bill earlier In the week for abandoning his goals o f employer-paid Insurance and universal coverage. But he sounded more receptive Friday. • Jackson may run for president WASHINGTON - Angry at what he calls President Clinton's retreat on Issues critical to black and urban America. Jesse Jackson says he may run for president in 1096 — perhaps as an Independent. "In 1992. we worked real hard and voted for an urban policy and urban development and economic stimulus." Jackson said In an Interview Friday In which he harshly criticized Clinton. "For converting an excessive military budget into domestic reinvestment, for Jobs and Job training, and racial equality and social Justice. That's what we voted for. . "Instead we are fast-tracking ofT Jobs to Mexico, the Bush program: leaving Haitians locked In an Inferno, again the Bush program. "Instead we have a Draconian crime bill which is a combination of Kool-Ald and cyanide, more Jails, more sentences and 60 more ways to electrocute." The death penalty and other tougher sentencing provisions would be disproportionately applied to blacks, he said. Ozone level Increeees WASHINGTON — The amount o f protective ozone over North America Increased last winter, rebounding from an extraordi­ narily low level the year before. But scientists say strong sunlight Is still a health hazard and the recovery doesn't mean It's all right to start basking without protection. Hlgh-allltudc "ozone over the U.S. during the winter of 1993-1994 recovered from the record low values o f the previous winter." scientists reported in the publication Geophysical Research Letters. Ozone, which blocks the dangerous ultraviolet radiation from the sun. fell 10 percent to 15 percent below normal during the winter of 1992-1993. they said. Too much ultraviolet radiation can lead to skin cancer, premature aging o f the skin and eye damage. M »,ss yZx -VviVEj Two sontoncod for prostituting treys CAMDEN. N.J. — Two men who admitted paying boys as young as 8 years old to be videotaped having sex were sentenced to lengthy prison terms by a federal Judge who called them dangerous predators. Prosecutors said John MacLeod and Richard Pepe were part of a zing of six men who lured boys from a roller skating rink ^ l "??**1* * sessions and filled a locker in southern New Jersty with a cache of pornographic materials. —* r J fin ;m d*$5 U.S. District Judge Joseph Irenas doubled the suggested! sentence for MacLeod. 63. of Silver Spring, Md.. to neatly B0* years. He said MacLeod could not be rehabilitated after a lifetime devoted to sexually exploiting children. Cubans vow to ta re HAVANA - Undeterred by bad weather and U.8. warnings that they can’t enter the United States, would-be Cuban refugees vowed to leave this economically depreseed Island nation the first chance they get. "W e're going." said Carlos Fonseca, a' 27-year-old artisan who said he and two friends were Just waiting for the weather to clear. "M y house Is empty. I sold the TV. the refrigerator, the stove •M ' ■jl Florida1* 1*1™ ' *“ buy lhc he ^tends to paddle to Fonseca and hundreds of others planned to leave even though the Clinton administration aays ll will no longer grant automatic asylum to Cubans who reach U.S. shores. To relieve pressure on his own government. Castro stopped trying to prohibit illegal Immigration. Those refugees plckedup a a wcr® being taken to the U.8. naval base at Guantanamo, at the southeast end o f Cuba. N ;.v•- '•^2 ;i ■t P r S V; Q ^ ) cU?nB lravel and to-Cuba took effect Friday. U.S. residents no longer can send money to relatives In Cuba, charter flights were canceled with few exceptions and contents o f humanitarian and gift parcels were restricted. The Clinton administration hopes ‘Its carrot*and*stick approach will slow the human tide and pressure Castro Into democratic reforms. But mAny here weren't getting the message. Some 378 rafters were picked up at sea Friday. The number was down from 1.670 picked up by the U.S. Coast Guard on Thursday, partly due to bad weather. In Havana, people hauled their rafts up on beaches while dark storm clouds loomed overhead and waves battered the shore. . Cuban state radio said waves in the Florida Straits were four to five feet high. It urged those planning to make the Journey on homemade crafts" not to do so — at least until the weather clears. Children going hungry BUKAVU. Zaire — During Rwanda's three-month civil war hundreds o f children attached themselves to the Hutu army. When the army was defeated, they followed the soldiers into exile In a grim refugee camp. Now they are guilty by association, and because no major aid group wants to feed the soldiers, children are going hungry. . ■ ■ — \j« •«* "Only two organisations have understood clearly the ethical considerations Involved In providing aid to the refugees." said Peter Itomanovsky o f the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees. Everyone else Is playing with word games and prejudice. . . * ^ w° rkcrm Prtv* tc,y «»m »t they are unwilling to help the 10.000 Hutu soldiers and militiamen exiled In Panzl camp on the edge o f Bukavu. The fighters are accused o f massacres that left up to 500,000 people dead, mostly minority Tutais. Many aid workers believe their 6.000 family members and the orphans who helped them are also unworthy o f help or sympathy. The two exceptions are the Catholic aid agency. CAfUTAS. which has provided emergency medical kits and some food, and the Asia Volunteer Network, which has sent a doctor and a coordinator from Japan. From Associated Prats reports EMtar'i !»*: TT» MIswV* Mory h** kmn Mbm lttrt by Macs*** O f s n Wntay. Labs Msry NOorlsn. S«rl I rur* tn today'* p«a*r. P srtlu rtllrv n n w ttu n d r. "The city or Lake Mary has Initiated a aerlea or periodic historical displays In the lobby or city hall. They are being pro­ duced by the Lake Mary Histori­ cal Commission which has a llbrary/museum at 188 N. Country Club Road In the Frank Evans Center. This tin t display la a tribute to the volunteer lire department. The following story tells Ita history. Margaret Green Wesley By RBV.JAMB9 THOMPSON 8paclal to ths Herald________ _ This story o f the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Department from Its organization In 1956 through J u ly 1967 Is a condensed version of a history written by the Rev. James M. Thompson, at the request o f Randall Chase. Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Walters were the first citizens to stimulate interest In a fire department for Lake Mary. Meetings of citizens were held In the Presbyterian Church and In the Lake Mary school which led to organization o f Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Department under a constitution on March 11. 1956. The follow­ ing officers were elected on March 21.1956: Administrative Officers: A.L. Walters, president; James A. Yates, vice-president: Mrs. A.L. (Anna) Walters, secretary: R.M. Ball, treasurer: Rev. Lucian Scott, chaplain. Board o f Directors: Edward L. Zimmerman. S.H. Dunlap. Earl Toney. Frank Evans. Watson Reel. Mrs. S.T. Fowler, and Rev. L. Scott. Department Officers: Charles Krueger, fire chief: D. Elmore. B. White, and F.E. Donaldson, assistant chiefs: Harvey Pugh, engineer. • These officials comprised the roll o f charter members. Ed Zimmerman became presi­ dent in 1B57. He and Mrs. Zimmerman donated a truck on which Harvey Pugh and volun­ teers mounted a water tank, converting this equipment into a Ore fighting machine. The Alta­ monte Springs Tire Department gave a BOO-gaUon tank with four sections o f lire hose. The city of 8an ford d on ated a 50-foot extension ladder. Zimmerman took the lead In raising money by fish fries and barbecue chicken dinners to purchase more equipment. In A p ril 1957. the department purchased a high capacity pump. 200 feet o f pressure hose capable o f delivering water in excess of 60 feet and a fiveposition (steam to fog) water nozzle capable o f delivering a spray within a 30-foot diameter. Zimmerman circulated a peti­ tion requesting 8etnlnole County commissioners to make Semi­ nole County Voting Precinct No. 10 a fire district. Lake Mary Fire Department covered a radius of 2.5 miles. William E. Gray became presi­ dent in 1958. Mrs. R.H ivers. secretary, started a scrapbook which waa continued by Mrs. Zimmerman. Charles Krueger, fire chief, gave the department a building site and a drive with Mrs. Oray as chairman was initiated to raise funds for a fire hall. The drive produced 81.000 which was added to the 8300 on hand and a loan fund provided by s evera l In terested persons, making U possible to plan a fire hall, including a large room, a m o d e s t k itc h e n , and tw o lavatories. The building committee consted of R.H. I vers, Chairman Randall Chase, and Ed Zim­ merman. A ground-breaking ceremony waa held Sept. 25. u Pendent of the board o f directors and a member o f the building com­ m itte e . waa e s p e c ia lly in ­ strumental in success o f the organization and development of Lake Mary Fire Department, particularly because o f his busi­ ness experience, as well as his connections in Seminole County, which made possible important contacts. Chase and Company donated steel and roofing material for the hall. Odharo and Tudor finished labor for the roof. Otis Bridges' men laid the floor. TerwUlcr Company and Phillips Industries contributed cement and Gregory Lumber Company contributed tires for the fire truck. The tile for the restrooms and kitchen was donated by Mr. and Mrs. W .C . H o p k in s a n d W . c . Thomson o f Bar K Ranch and was laid by Ralph and Lewis S c h w e lc k e rt w h o w ith Ed Zimmerman also painted the building. W.O. Ferguson built the cabinets. R.H. Ivers served as president for 1959 with Mrs. V.P. Gray as vice president. Harvey Pugh cut the ribbon at the dedication o f the completed Ore hall April 30. 1959. The Rev. Scott gave the Invocation, and Ed Zimmerman, representing the building committee, pres­ ented the keys to President Ivers. Mack Cleveland, fire chief or Sanford Fire Department, was guest o f honor and offered con­ gratulations. Mrs. Charles Krueger was chairman o f the refreshment committee and Earl Toney and Ed .Zim m erm an b arbecu ed chicken for the occasion. Danc­ ing followed refreshments, with music provided by The Four Kings Orchestra led by J.A. Peckham. Each person received a name tag and each lady, a gardenia. Contributions for the occasion were received from The Sanford Floral Shop, Winn-Dixie Com­ pany, Sanford Coca-Cola Com­ pany. Perfection Dairies Food Fair. Ted Williams Hardware and Suburban .Gas Company of Maitland which also gave a gas range. On May 30. 1959, a ladles' auxiliary was formed, with Mrs. Charles Krueger as president and Mrs. Richard Ivers as secre­ tary. Charier members were Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. J. Rook. Mrs. Percy Mercer, Mrs. Felix Lecisl. Mrs. F.E. Donaldson, Mrs. Ralph S c h w e l c k e r t . M rs . Ed Schwelckert. Mrs. J.O. Oregory, Mrs. William Helnback. Mrs. Frank Evans, and Mrs. R.E. True. Others playing a leading part over the years were Mrs. D.C. Scott. Mrs. C.D. Sassman, Mrs. Marie Lowe, Mrs. Harvey Pugh, Mrs. Ralph Abel, Mrs. Eugene Brewer. Mrs. Joe Smathere and many more whose names are not recorded. rat'll m ■ Th e wom en assisted w ith barbecue dinners, fund-raising plans such as bazaars, strawber­ ry festival and Chinese auction, social activities. Including Fun Night, picnics, and Christmas parties. They provided folding tables and chairs and a sheergrinder. You 11Flip O ver The ... S u perior Training! , . V . THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS * ^ HAVE BEEN INTRODUCED TO THE JOYS OP DANCE BY 'MISS’ MIRIAM, •MISS' VALERIE AND THEIR HIGHLY „ QUALIFIED VsSTAFF OVER ,' ^ THE PAST N 30 YEARS. THEY BELIEVE THAT DANCE, WHEN TAUGHT PROPERLY, BUILDS SELF­ CONFIDENCE BY IMPROVING COORDINATION, POISE AND SELF-D1SCIPUNE. YOU CAN BE CERTAIN THAT SKILLED INSTRUCTORS WILL TAKE A PERSONAL INTEREST IN EACH STUDENT AND STRIVE TO BRING OUT THEIR BEST PHYSICAL m fStEt. SAT. KPT. MD 9 AM TO NOON Miriam & Valeria'» ►>v•> <£cJiooC(Df !2 ^ a n c e c z t f x b i HE FIN BRINS mmm ■■ wo mm S00S W. taka Msty Mvd. Iks Oaks fkssslag Cater Lake Mary, A. H744 2540 Mu Av m m lanfsid. It 12771 Omasa CNy, f l 12741 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -7 0 1 0 ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -1 0 0 0 ( 0 0 4 ) 7 7 0 -7 0 0 0 . * •1■si* 1 t . . . . NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LONGWOOD CITY CHARTER. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA, THAT THE L0N0W 000 CITY C0MMI88I0N WILL HOLD PUBLIC HEARINGS IN THE LONOWOOO CITY C0MMI88I0N CHAMBERS, 175 .W. WARREN AVENUE, ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1994 AND MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1994AT7.'00P.M.,OR A8800N THEREAFTER A8P0881BLE, TO C0N8IDER THE PROPOSED BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1996. COPIE8 OF THE PROPOBEO BUDGET ARE AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION BY THE PUBLIC AT THE CITY CLERICS OFFICE, 175 W. WARREN AVENUE. BETWEEN THE HOUR8 OF 8D0 AM • 5:00 PM, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. GENERAL SUMMARY OF PROPOSED FISCAL YEAR 1905 GENERAL FUN0 CASH BALANCES BROUGHT FORWARD 908,000 BPCCIAL REV. FUND EMTIRRRtSI FUND TOTAL 45,050 200,000 1,159,060 ESTIMATED REVENUE8: TAXE8 AD VALOREM TAXE8 5.06 MILL 8ALE8 A USE TAXES FRANCHISE TAXES UCEN8E8 ft PERMIT8 INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUES CHARGE8 FOR 8ERVICE8 FIN ES! FORFEITURES MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE8 OTHER FINANCING SOURCE8 TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUE8 i BALANCES: & 2,632,105 1.194.200 1.215.200 . 250,650 1,006,500 67,250 200,900 88,350 466,833 8,029,968 309,500 15,000 545,730 1,853,400 196,969 2.632,105 1.194.200 1.215.200 250,660 1,006,500 2.290,150 215,900 991,099 I 915,290 2,250,359 11.165,627 EXPENDITURES /EXPENSES: GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL SERVICES 1.695,029 PUBLIC SAFETY 9,479,640 PHY8ICAL ENVIRONMENT TRANSPORTATION P.W. 1.231,571 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT . HUMAN 8ERVICE8 CULTURE 6 RECREATION 324,095 DEBT 8ERVICE8 229,757 OTHER FINANCING 80URCE8 (USES) RESERVE8 1,135,696 TOTAL APPROPRIATED EXPENDITURES AND RESERVES: 8,029,968 St*» p iV 319,792 49,550 617,610 1.126,996 1.964,621 3,529,990 1,944,006 1,231,571 A , 509,339 324,095 739,090 48,120 294,996 1,479,662 915,280 2.250,359 11,196.627 NOTICE: AN psraonoarasdviocd that if thsydscittotoappMl any dtciaion made at tisschtsrtngo thay wiN naad a varbatim record of tha procaodingo and tor auoh purposes, thay wM naad to insura that a varbatkn raoord la mada, which record to induda tha taatknony and avidanoa upon which lha appaal Is mada. Tha City of Longwood doaa not provide this raoord. Parsons naading assistanoa to participate in thasa proceedings should contact tha A.DA. Coordinator at (407) 260-9481, at toast 48 hours In advanca of tha maatings. Geraldine D. Zambri, City Clark i-- : jfC ' Her, ■■ �SUNDAY S a n fo rd H erald Altam onte c ra n k s it up Merrill Park to be site of volleyball, softball events Seminolt PONY m««tlng today FIVE POINTS — The Seminole PONY Baseball League will conduct Its annual meeting at 2 p.m. today. Aug. 28. aLthe league's Five Points complex on State Road 419. The meeting Is open to the public. Modified pitch players wanted The Sanford Recreation Department Is looking for players to fill out teams for a modified 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 fastpltch. are Invited to come out to Plnehurst Park tomorrow (Monday. August 29) or Chase Park Wednesday. August 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 o f 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Chamber calls for nominations SANFORD — Who will be In this year's class? The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce has made It's annual solicitation for nominations to be considered for Induction Into the Seminole County Sports Hall o f Fame. Nominees must have made an outstanding contribution to their sports field as a player, coach, administrator, or fan. To be considered, nominees must be at least 21 years old on the date of nomination. Also, the Individual must have lived In Seminole County for at least three years or must have worked In Seminole County for at least five years. Nominations, Including a resume' o f the candidate's contributions, should be made to the Seminole County Sports Hall o f Fame selection committee. Oreater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce. 400 East First Street, Sanford. 32771. The deadline is Thursday. Sept. 15. Oolfsr dies on course PARK CITY. Utah — It seemed only fitting to Tom Welskopf that his friend Bert Yancey died playing the gameke-loved. ■— — * ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - There'll be some serious slashing going on at the Mcnill Park Recreation Complex this September. On successive weekends. Merrill Park will be the site o f a pair o f tournaments — the Sports Unlimited Mixed Doubles Open Beach Volleyball Qualifying Tournament on Saturday. Sept. 10, and a men's Class C softball tournament the weekend o f Sept. 17 and 18. VOLLEYBALL Registration for the Sports Unlimited Mixed Doubles Open Is $10 per player before 5 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 8. After that, registration Is $15 per player as space allows. Sanctioned by the Amateur Volleyball Associa­ tion. all participants In the tournament must be registered with the AVA. The membership fee Is $25 per player. The tournament will begin with pool play and advance to a single elimination playoff for the championship. Teams will check in between 8 and 8:30 a.m. The first place team will receive two pair of Killer Loop Performance Sun Glasses, two 825 Sports Unlimited gift certificates, two Spalding Top-Flltc AVP volleyballs. and Coppertonc Sport Sunblock. Members of the second place team each will earn a Free Style Shark watch, $15 Sports Unlimited gift certificate, a pair o f Blue Diamond Tcvas sandals, a $25 Red Lobster dinner certificate, and Copper Sport Sunblock. The third place team will get two $10 Sports Unlimited gift certificates, two $25 Red Lobster dinner certificates, two beach chairs, and Coppertone Sport Sunblock. All participants will receive an event T-shirt, breakfast, and beverages as well as be Included In random giveaway drawings throughout the tournament. For more Information, contact Meg Wcrtin at the Merrill Park Recreation Complex. 225 Newburyport Avenue. 869-2526. 80FT1ALL Any men's Class C league team may partici­ pate In the softball tournament, which la also sponsored by Sports Unlimited. Teams are allowed two pick-ups In addition to their league roster. Registration before 5 p.m. Friday. Sept. 9, Is $125 per team. After that, registration Is $145, space permitting. Money orders or cashiers checks should be made payable to the City o f Altamonte Springs. The registration deadline Is 5 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14, with the tournament draw available after 3 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 16. Teams must wear uniform shirts that are alike In color with permanent, non-duplicate numbers. Each team must bring two new ASA-approved softballs to the tournament. A team trophy and Individual T-shirts will be awarded to the top three finishing teams. The first-place team also will receive Sports Unlimited gift packages. Other amenities may be included. Call the Merrill Park Sports Complex, 869­ 2526, for more details. Johnson tops 700 SANFORD — Several bowlera have reached the magic 600 series score this season, and a few did so this past week at Bowl AmericaSanford. But those totals pale in compari­ son to the effort by Pat ifskas— who blitzed the rest o f the competi­ tion with a remarkable 714 threegame series In the Men's 760 Handicap League on August 17. Joh asoa's series was 64 pins better than the next high series, a very good 650 posted by Riekard Williams in the Friday Nile Mixed League on August 12. W illiams also had a 604 in the Friday Nile Mixed League on August IB. Also going over 000 this week were Jmy Norris ($38, Friday Nlte <(6071»<aiid Ji "That's him. Thai's him." Welskopf said. "T h e game was not as important to me as tt was to htm. He loved It more than I do." Yancey. 56. collapsed Friday m orning Running backs stand out in the rain _____________________=----------------- I f TONY OaiOBMBR Harold Sports Editor________________ c ..,rn „ n ,, „ __rnnnln „ r n n ile t S R^aachM d di?Tw ant to prudence. coaches‘ 1 ahow too much at the Seminole Athletic Conrcrcn^_ football preaeaaon Jamborre Frtdayn lgh t at * Thomas E. _______ .w- tlon at SL Joseph Mercy Hospital. The statement. Issued by Robert Yates Racing spokesman Brian Vandercook. said Dr. Walter Whltehouae. a vascular and trauma surgeon who Is part o f the medical team assigned to Irvan. characterised the change In Irvan's condition as "a big step up." He added that Irvan. who regained partial consciousness and began responding to ques­ tions Tuesday, is now “ conscious but drowsy.” Irvan Is on a ventilator to aid his breathing and that while no new problems have been diagnosed, and signs of neurologic Improvement continue, the 35-year-old'a recovery will follow a "alow, progressive course." °£55, eariy-cvening handful o f cli LoBlanc, Stumpf, Moreland top Hot Shots ______________________________________ _________________ nine dart-out): D aw ltts Hants o f Quivers (five wlna. a B M M a l f t h a H f a M _________________________________ . bull, and a bed): and Laaala Jaqasa from the Butch ract to younger Wallace BRISTOL. Tenn. — Kenny Wallace waltzed to victory In Friday night's Busch Grand National Food City 250 at Bristol International Raceway. Wallace, who led the final 86 laps of the 250-lap NASCAR race on the .533-mlle oval, won $26,730 and averaged 87.616 mph. Wallace became the 16th different winner tn 22 Busch Grand National races this aeaaon as he beat Ken Schrader to the finish line by 6.92 seconds — about a quarter o f a lap. David Green stretched hla season point lead with a third-place finish, nearly catching Schrader at the end. while Ricky Craven finished fourth and Dick Trickle fifth. from other counties - saw some an Mary Rama. „ im o rea a lve e x h ib itio n by the • In a hard-hitting half o f football. county'* stable o f running backs. the 8emlnole Fighting Semlnotea • Joey Osuse rushed for 52 yards stopped the Lake Brantley Patriots on eight carries and Fred Young try for a two-point conversion and scored the hairs only touchdown as hung on for a 7-6 victory, Lyman Greyhounds knocked ofT With senior starting quarterback the Howell Silver Hawks B-O. Tommy Dixon sitting out with a — Brion King ahowed that two atralned shoulder. Young, a Junior, ycarBoVlnactlvity haven't dulled his did a nice Job of running the Lyman skills as he gained 98 yards rushing attack. completing h ^ ^ l y pass In the four-game Scratch Trio League. M a rgstotlar rolled a 735 and Dsbbte M v a u a 732. Batter** 222 was the beat Indi­ vidual game, while Maaey Jakaa— had a 208 game In the Scratch Trio League and Laaaa Marietta had a 207 In the Friday Nlte Mixed League on August 19. . SANFORD - Bun boo O l e '. A l U H U H c o lU *«d ■U win.. * h j^ t ^ h o ilo ™ UM ue cam top Hot Shot honora In Playtime Darts ueague Sharing top lau Iver's Buaaaatk Pub * n,i N1“ * E u >‘m “ * * ,n,e Other Hot Shot women were H . | 4 u U Fonts* u id K a fe s both of Uncle Nick's, and Bamboo Cafe's Stapkaala Valkm aa (4 V* wins each); and Nice ft Sharing first place with 26 wlna apiece are Taaas Ha. 4 out o f Whiskey River and Bamboo Cafe's M at l w □ •a * Darts, Fags SB Celtics Ink Montrose Qtndsr aqulty: Fslr play or Pandora’s Box? BOSTON — Former North Carolina center Eric Montroas. selected ninth in the NBA draft by the Bottnn Celtics, signed a long-term deal re­ portedly worth up to $20 million over 11 years. A year ago, tht Florida Laglslatura am tndtd th$ Florida Educational Equity Act of 1964 In an effort to bring about gander equity In athletics at Florida schools. It b$gan with a switch from •lowpltch to fastpltch softball for high schools and community collages. Where dose It go from there? □ 2 p.m. - WFTV 9. College Kickoff Classic: Nebraska va. West Virginia. (L) F O R SANFORD — Aa community col­ lege administrators across the state scramble to find a way to achieve the legislatively-mandated objective o f gender equity, the staff at Semi­ nole Community College Is d o in g. . nothing. WcU. almost nothing. There had to be some minor rearranging o f locker rooms and storage facilities, but other than that. SCC heads Into the 1994-95 school year as a prime example o f what you can do if you plan ahead. " W e knew this was com ing even tu ally." said Larry Castle. SCC's Athletic Coordinator. "W e've TH E BEST C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S what was down the road "Since then, slowly but surely, we've been taking steps to make sure everything la even. Aa a result, we've had a much smaller Job (to achieve gender equity) than many schools across the state." Castle pointed out that last year. 51.5 percent of SCC's enrollment consisted o f men and 48.5 percent were women. Given that SCC fields fou r team s - baaketball and baseball for men. basketball and softball lor women — there wasn't much to be done to balance the program. It really wasn't until the school received the survey, which Includes 13 components to give a quantitave value to the quality of equity, that the SCC admlnlatraton learned what. If any. adjustments needed to be made. "Both the men's and women's □Baa Beatty. Fags SB 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 �M - Sanlord HtriJd, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, August 28, 1004 S T A T S & S T ♦ A | Xlom tootoPorii »-1j _.. r nS8 f First reco — M M i Di 71.14 t P****mup Kelly IM S SJS S M 4 Shari 1.40 4.00 I Single 4 00 0 11-4) 17JOl P IM ISM O l T I M 4 ) 171)0 I It MX rats — MOO) M i l l JO TFIy By Bennie 14 40 10JO M 0 I Fifty S ll Chevy 4JS MO 1 Gotti l a N n v 3j o Q (74) ISJOTP (74) M JOl T (74-1) MJOi DO (7-7) A S T M rd rtC i — tJ M ; OiTIJS 7 0 Troy I0J0 I JO M S tJattaBrsnda IM S 4J0 4 Hoi Foot I X MB O (74) OUOt P (74) TMOl T (74-4, f o s d x im js P o s ris ta ts — MSOi Ci l i j o SLorl’iP r M t SSJS M S MO 7 PC ACK Ethan 7JO 7.00 SSumm Dorma MO Q (74) 41JOi P (PAM) M JOl P (AD-7) MJOi T (07-4) OBOJOi (Carryover) 707JI PMIktOCO — MSOi S iT U I I Urban'* Oral 7.00 AJS 4JO 7Heart O Kristin SJS A M 4 Wedding Song MS 0(1-7) TOJOi P (1-7) 111JOi T (1-7-4) 417.70 Stalk r a w — MSOi D iSIJS 4 Wright Igo IM S SJS M S 7 W Kick MS MS lOeorita-Chansane MS O (74) SSJSi P (PI) 47.Ni T ( P M ) 7MJ0, (P 1 4 ,la47 )M JS Seven* ram - 1 J M i CiT) JS lOoHaPty MS M B 7.N 40ak*e8ayta 4J0 SJS 7 SJ Chovy MS 0 (14) SJSl P (14) 77JSI T (l-PI) OOJSi S (14-77) M M S U g h * race — 1JM, B i l l . 17 IHvahar MS M S 7J0 7 Slater twao) a«a a «a N D I Phlledriphia N G U 11 S II M .470 MtS W l) h B C tT B A IT s u or Now York L H II u Pet. J1* -04) .471 J70 J it U — ON 14 17 ii L Pet. 08 to a U 04 n 01 40 Control Dtvtitan W ChIcaoo Cleveland Kama* City 17 44 04 SI SI West Dtvlatoa Tout Oakland a n n m m E iQ u u a n ia i n TfJ — a i n J04 1 .157 4 .400 14 .441 IS n u o B u a m o m o*— m m , B i i i j i IMoadyBreoM MS u s Taboo* SJS I riw lro fenrwri SJS IM t lJ S • ^ S S iP ( F M M J S iT O « « I M J S ISHirsss— M i l l B it M P H i □ a n □ n s L a u u R d a a s i a s IS q S4 74 71 71 70 c m g ■ e B a a a a B B n ra a n B ! □ w si 11 1) St IS ■ n n a ta s e i L a a a 74 74 Pet. OB .441 — jn 1 J04 m .442 IV* .477 ivy 7* 1* a 71 11 .440 _ .440 — .5)4 I JOS 1 .4*7 ito □ □ § f i n a m Chicago Groan Gay MlnnMoti lyiffHwnno m □ a a □ a a □ a a t t JohrsoWtvortM) N.Y. Giant* Philadelphia Washington ■ m t 1 1 t 1 t Central 0 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 * t West 1 t 1 7 l S 0 4 S t 1 * t • • * * 1 1 • J i Tff9 71 77 70 71 *4 71 .m 4* *4 7* *7 m n m 71 El *i M j i *M .m 7B tt tt 47 5 h i SJ Wl m N 17:41 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUINING - Miami. Higgs PIS. Snlkos 74, Klrky 71. Syart M . Mlnnawta. Allan 1141 Las 17414 rGraham 7-77. R .im llh 414.1 1 1 Moan 14. RJaknaon 1 (minus 1). PASSING - Miam i. Marina Ptt-777, Kasar 11-177111. Podaratn 1-7-14. Minw m H Maan M-M4-174,1Jahman 71P744. RRCSIVING - Miami, F ry or 7-14. K M y 774. Oyers 711 Jaetuan 971 Inoram I U H IM 1-11 M.Williams 14. R .Will toms 14, AfcOuffla I I Mtantaato, WaMi 717. lemall 771. Carter 771, Lao 711, Cow ar 711 Palmar 714, R.Smllh 70. Guilford M l Allan Id . Jordon 1-S. ... w iitw w O M d ic* 17Hlr*<a-IJ**,TtlM* II AmAOwroctor IMS M4S SJS M^UcHIWaH) t M ix Amber SJS 7JS rO fw ardjaMrilnsI TumoJoyco* JJS yweSeadupeOieci 0(74)740, PU-IIOJO, T(0t-7)O*JS Os*ss(otA^ris) ib k ■ p n y u E i K Tampa Bay m» m U k sC ro se sn t c o W si 40 47 California X 47 II « u ( TMo-Tri ladwat) tasjo wh r o w - ijs ii Ciii.it 10A ivory loanto MB 4J0 MO 4Omni Canon SJS MS ILetoTreritonii MS O (M ) SMOl P (14) IlMSl T 044, 17 • t w i tojo , p o a f was/ t ( m -ti i s m s * notion at Jim Birth, man’s track co#ch. Named Ron A lik* director of the men’s and woman’a track program. SO UTN W IIT T E X A S - Nomad Larry Lovortnarm strength and conditioning coach. 4TRTSON Named M m Me Portend . . . i- * - -» i i f c i i S l i S i a lk O i ■ gOIW oVwTgTHwiN ITOIWt T E X A S SO UTHIR N - Anneuncod that Bill Theme*, foothill coach, hat boon nomad athlittc director. V A L P A R A IS O - Nomad Dick Smllh Lo o l p 0 ( M ) 04JSIP (71) SIM i T (771117MI NH4k T O W -I J S I l T H U S 4 Baocaran-Bob WJS N J S MS 1 Anaatwia Larry sjs m s 5 A r il tie-Beltran 4J6 • (14) OOJSi P (PI) S lT tl T ( P M ) a S JS i s LO C A TIO N OOUTHIRN CAL - Anrwunwd the rotlf- _____Oant 1411 Houston 4070: Oont TTSli Houston 171 H i Crow n l l l ) » , Schroder 101-1041 K .W illies 147110. Oartw point loodorti Orson l**4i (Mot Sodlor and C ro w n 1,071; Little l.T f t i K.Wellece 17171 Defter M74; Setter MOO; Lottie 1.177; Poarwn 1,471; P m sle y 1417. loxoa OTTAW A. Ontario — Scar** Saturday altar Rrtrtw OOP rvi M_jij|-|xr amt —u mwwi if* the third round X ttw M M Classic, ployed on the 4.740-yard. por-71 Ottawa Hunt and Ooll Club court*: 44-77-70-700 Leigh Ann Mills 7047 71—101 Lite tori* Neumann *471-71-10* MichotioMcOonn 01-7)73 -TOO MerttwNaus* Kelly Robbins 00-7S-77-70* G . 11,1 ---*--717140-110 rw uf BniiytGn 70-7140-110 Mag Malian 4^.1^. m -ii *07740-110 JWWllUT WyiTT 714070-110 Judy Dickinson *74074-110 7447-70-111 w SSSL 4071-70-111 Marianrw Morris Alicia Dibo* 717170-111 7747-71-111 Robin Walton Annlka torenstam 7747-77-111 47-7074-211 Nancy Lapot 71-7070-111 Rati* Jones 707770-111 Karon Lunn TT7071—111 Dawn Cat-Janas 7071 *1-111 eWWTy LIGBGLR *774-71-111 DitttoMachrto than IttelHlUiMf' 407377-111 707040-114 Alice Rittman Irandla OWrPt Gi^Om 717440-114 744071-114 Garb Runkowtky *77471-114 Kim Williams Mftil# McGcifQB 7471-70-711 71-7771—111 Amy Alcott 7170)1-71* 7072-71— 211 Mlsato Bortoottl 71-7074-111 OatoEtgaiing 714074-114 Vkfcl Forgon 7*4071-114 Laura Devtot 7171-71-114 M khito Rodman 707174-11* Carol In* Flare* 774074-11* Pag* Dunlop 747171-117 Lari West 747071-117 Nancy Set bo ton 7171-77—717 Tania AM tool 7171-77— 717 Amy Bant 71-77-7>—117 Mardl Lunn 717174-117 Sherri Turner 717174-117 Alice Miller Mkhollo Estlll 717774—117 714074-117 Marta Plguorat Dottl Tin* Barrett 7174-71-117 7771-71— III Lisa Walters 71-7477-111 PllftnCI OBtCBfTipB 71-7174-111 GailOraham CXtoon Walker 707074-117 i T n n n r i ~ r r r H ' - 1 IT V / W A P IO AUTO RACING 7 : W o m . - E I P N . Speedweek 7:50 a.m. - ESPN, Formula Ona, Grand Prlxof Balglum.lLI *:J* a.m. — TNN, Truck* and Tractor 10#.m>- TNN, Wlniwrt, Horry Gent 10:10e.m. - T N N , NH RA Today iia . m .- T N N , Intld* Wlntlon Cup Racing 11:70a.m .-TNN, Racoday 1:70 p.m. — SUN, NHRA, Norlhwotl National* 1;70 p.m .— TNN, Winners, Harry Oanl 7 p.m .— TNN, ASA, Milwaukee 4 p.m. - ESPN, NHRA, Champion Auto Storm Natloneli a p.m .— TNN, Truck and Tractor Power 7:70 p.m. — SUN. SCCA, Atlanta Grand P rls 7:70 p m. - TNN, NHRA Today * p.m. — TNN, Inside Wlntlon Cup Racing 1:70 p .m. — TNN, Racoday 11:70 a.m. — ESPN. Formula Ona, Grand Privet Belgium 1:70 a.m. — TNN. Truck and Tractor la .m .— E SPN, NASCAR, Goody’* MO 7 a.m. — SUN. Motorlports Hour l a m — ESPN. IHRA Sportsman Sarto* B A S EB A LL 4 a.m. — SUN, PONY Baseball. Pony League World Sartos Championship noon - WON. This Week In Baseball 11:70 p.m. — WIRB 44. This Wiek In Baseball BORING 1 p.m. — SC, Pro Boxing Tour PISHINO la . m . — W KCF. Anglers In Act ton 0 a.m. — SUN, Anglers In Action 0:70 a .m .- W I R B M , Pithing 10:10 a.m. - WIRB 44. Pithing ttw West noon— TNN, In-FIshirmenTelevision 1p.m .— TNN, Botsmottort 1 p.m. — TNN, Hank Porker’s Outdoor Magazine, Larry Bird *p.m .— TNN, Pithin’ With Orlando Wilson * :» p.m. - TNN. Pishing With Roland Martin 10p.m .— TNN. Bammat tors 10:70 p.m .— Croat American Outdoors FOOTBALL SAN DIRGO P A D R IS - Nomad Slow LukroHch owHtont oonorol mar RASKR T1ALL 10 a.m. — SUN. Un. ol Miami Coach Dennis Erickson ^ 1p .p.m. m . - W P T V f . Collage Football 1:10 p.m, - W CPX 0. P tU Coach Bobby I p j t i. — W FT V 0 , College. Kickoff Clastic: Ssbraske vs. West Virginia, (L) 1:10 p m. - WESH 7. NP L A ir It Out 7 p.m. — SUN. Miami Hurricanes Pro- _____ . ._ .* * * » tw s o fc jja l frT a w sa trg S g st Ctaorwtar IMUBtaO) il VIRGINIA COMMONWRALTN - Nomad Jon Stuockontchnoldor mon’i Interim i coach. PGM (Cproixta) I p.m. — TN T, N F L Stadium F art Myers (Tort**) S a S 4 a.m. — ESPN, Intld* the Sonlor POA Tour 4:30a m — C SPN, ln*!4«tt*PGA Tour 7 p.m. — ESP N , U .l. Amateur Champion“ i (LI O N — 14 S a t — o 1 :1* p m .— SUN. P O A Today 4 p.m. - W C P X 0. P O A . World Sort** X O oif.nnolr*M *.(L> w a v a m t ir * ^ * :» p.m. - SUN, lP O A . du Manor Ctoaslc. final round OYMNASTICS 7 p .m .- W I S H 1, U.t. Championship* HORSE RACING t p.m. —■ISPN, ISP N . Arlington Mllllor Million, (L) 4:Mp.m i.— IU N, Itoc In* Report: MISCELLANEOUS 7 O . m . — ESPN, Sportteentor 7:1* a.m .— WIRB !*. Outdoor Oawtto 0:10 a .m . — WIRB 44, Sportsman’s TT I***Ja p p SlrkUla-OSrlMSta M S AM IRkardo-Pervrto SJS G U N M A N PISII M M t T (0 0 4 )1MJS IBorro-Aguirre ^ " " tj* SJS SJS IM -A rrta U m s SJS Olato-Chlmoto us a n i l u m i p (h i si j o , t to**) Q M S *«« SRwT — m s js us 141 4M • (74) M M i P (07)47i l l T ( S M I SSSJS* RjgMhgow* S t o if r A r iM ls f J I SJS SJS lU l'V M v 7JS SJS lOtoo-Royoa m i «(S«II*JS| P O N U O J N T T U -O D M J * I- C O LLIG I Nomad Katherine R. Gould IW PTVM f a.m. — TNN, Truckin' USA 10a.m. - RIPN. Sports Weakly tt a.m. — RSPN. Sports Raporiort tl:V a .m . — ESPN, Ipartscontor 1l:)0 * .m .— SUN, Equestrian 11:70 p.m. - eiPN. Outside ttw Linos 11:10 p .m .- T N N , Bill Danw Outdoors 1:10 p.m .— TNN. Ouck mas tors 4 p.m .— ESPN, Amorlca’i Hon* 0:70p.m.— TNN. Truckin' USA 7 p.m. — ■ SPN. Spertscantor 0:70 p.m. — WIRB 4*. Extremists * p.m .— Wl R B M, American Adventurer 10:40p.m. - W O N . Instant Replay 11a.m. — ESPN, Spertscantor 11 p m . - T N N . Road Tost Magazine 11:10 p.m.— WE S H l. Sunday Sports Extra 11:04 a.m . — TNN, American Sports Cavalcade 1:1* a m. - W CPX 0. Goorg* Michael's Sports Machine la .m . — ■ SPN, Sportscantor I a.m. — TNN. Rodw 1 o.m. — SUN. Watvr Sports World 4a-m. — SUN, Matorcycli Racing SOCCER 11:70 p -m .- S U N .C I I L Soccer TENNIS noon— SUN, Ham lit Cup I p.m. - WCPX 4. Arthur Aalto AIDS Cholwngi, IL) midnight — USA. U .l. Open Tennis Pro- uUm VO LLEYBALL 4:10 p.m. - WESH 1. Pro Botch: AVP Miller Lite International Championship. (L) W RESTLING noon— W REW 44. WCW Saturday Night noon - USA, World Wrestling Pi deration Al I American Wrestling 0:0* p.m. - T B I. WCW Main Event Wrestling 7p.m. - WIRB M. WCW Fro Wrestling FOOTBALL * P-m. - WWNZ - -INI A M (7X1, Arena Looguo. In Yourr Pi-----Paco Live and Cdry C m m ip m 7117 74) w in 44* Sanford Point & Body ft W roekor Sorvleos Inc. hi j, vr^H fiT O T T ; i 1 > n*ii i i f p i i :r i 24 H0 UH ii LMLRGENCY TOWING 322 U^O m P H M H W W o d tv u S M 7 3 0 p .m Thus. A Gat. NOON Sun 1 pm . M in o rs W T M AfSiMMii lAJWs B p m M Now York ION Hwv. 17-92 ft 49# (4071331-0101 m m >W S S S B F A C IN G �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 28, 1904 - I I After 9 years, duck populations on the rise Florida duck hunters may be In f o r s o m e g o o d n e w s . W aterfow l b iologist* In the Dakotas, Montana, and southern Canada report that duck popula­ tions have begun rebounding after nine years of struggle. Dave Brakhagc, waterfowl biologist for the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Com­ mission. said that It could result In easing or restrictions for duck hunters. He said the Atlantic Flyway Council, which makes recom­ mendations to the U.S. Fish and W ild life S ervice concerning waterfowl management In this part of the country, has Included In Its recommendations that dally bag limits be Increased to four ducks this hunting season, ' In addition , he said, the c o u n c il has re co m m en d ed allowing duck hunters to Include one canvasback duck In their dally bag. Due to previous de­ clines In canvasback popula­ tions. hunters have not taken canvasbacks in Florida since 1085-86. "T h e changes still have to be approved by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service." Brakhagc said. Prolonged drought conditions In duck breeding areas caused the decline In duck populations beginning In the early 1080s. As prairie ponds dried up. farmers plowed and planted crops closer to the ponds where ducks had normally nested. "W ith less space available for the ducks to nest, populations dropped." Brakhage said. "Duck hunting was curtailed to com­ pensate.” However. In 1003, the drought broke and the ponds began to refill. Fifty-nine million ducka migrated south in the fall that year. This year, biologists pre­ dict that the fall migration will Involve 71 million ducks. "And there are signs that this Is goin g lo be a sustained recovery — not Just a fluke." Brakhagc said. "Seven o f the 10 duck species we use as In­ dicators o f the duck population’s status are above the long-term average population." Even the number o f ponds la up frm a low o f 2 million to 6 million this year. With avenge precipitation, the number o f ponds still should be about 5 million next year — setting the stage for another good produc­ tion year. The commission plans to set final regulations for the regular duck and coot seaaon during its Oct. 7 meeting at Sandeatln Resort near Destin. tHUPE’E SCOOP An Invaluable Item lo my hunting la a simple “ fanny pack." I am usually up a tree in the woods for many hours, and I simply clip the pack to my climbing stand. In It, I have flashlights, ralngear. marking tape, cover scents, extra ammu­ nition. knives, and other items that would come In handy dumg a day’s hunt. Bream and catfish continue to be the mainstay o f freshwater action. Bass action will remain slow until the weather cools somewhat. Snook seaaon will open Sept. 1. and Sebastian Inlet will soon be packed. Until that time, flounder, red flsh , blu eflsh . lady fish, and Jack crevalle are presen t In g o o d n u m b ers. Tarpon and snook are hitting In the Sebastian River. C a p t a in J a c k a t P o r t Canaveral reports that offshore action Is hot. King mackerel are in the buoy Una and nearby reefs. Dolphin are hitting of­ fshore. grouper and snapper a c tio n Is fa ir a ro u n d th e "cones." Inside the Port, flounder and shcepshcad are biting good. Trout are fair, and reds are rated as good on the flats o f the Saaaaa and Indian rlvtrs. Count on sheepshead, Jack crevalle, drum, redflsh. and a few small blueflsh at Poaea lalat. Live or dead shrimp is the beat bait. Further south. Mon­ gol to Lagoon is hot for trout and reds. FISHING FORECAST Bow ling------------Continued from IB FRIDAY NITE MIXED, AUO. 12 Series — Richard Williams. 650; Michael Holliday. 571; Dave Marlette, 557: Jack DiMartino. 556. Oemts — Williams. 255; John Robinson. 214: Holliday. 210; Gene Pedrelra, 201: Marlette. 201., AUO. 19 Men's series — Jay Norris, 638; Richard Williams, 604: Games — Williams, 256; Norris, 246. Woman's series — Samantha Marlette, 527: Leans Marlette, 500; Games — Leana Marlette. 207; Samantha Marlette, 190. TEEN TIME SCRATCH. AUO. 1! Series (fe a r games) — Tony Corrao, 620; Eric Smith. 520; David Ouellette. 510; Jason Royal. 498. Games — Corrao. 242: Smith. 213: Kathy Kent, 186; Christina Bcmlng. 185., AUG. 22 Bertas (fear games) — John Pancratz, 547; Sam Reynolds, 500; David Ouellette. 487. Oames — Pancratz. 192: Jeremy Gatzey. 192; Justin Lau, 187: Ouellette. 185. MEN'S 710 HANDICAP, AUO. 17 Sertea — Pat Johnson. 714: Bernard Mitchell 609; Nick Newman, 607; Jay Smith, 605. Oemea — Johnson. 267; BUI Slnnutt. 255; Jay Smith, 241; Dick PoretU, 234, FRIDAY SENIOR CfTIZENS,AUO. 1» Men'e aeries — Elmer Stufflet, 563; Carl Moyer. 560; Oemes — Stufflet, 204; Myron Gates, 204: Moyer. 200. Women's aeries — Esther Lansing, 454; Grace McConlgle. 450; Oames — Lansing. 184: McConlgle. 157. BUMPERS (UNDEM), AUO. 20 •ertaa (two games) — Joshua Higdon. 149; Mike Hlghsmlth, 138; Christina Cole. 134: Sarah Terrazas. 125. — Higdon, 80; Hlghsmlth. 74; Cole, 87,67; Terrazas. 65. SATURDAY PREPS, AUO. 20 Series — Jared Butler. 258: Jlnnie Ztngarelli. 229; Lionel Southward. 217: Claire Read, 203. Oemea — Butler. 103; Zlngarelll. 92: Read, 79; Southward. 79. •CRATCH TRIO, AUQ. 22 Men** series (fear games) — Jason Everly. 991: Pat Johnson, 902; Oemes — Nick Newman, 290; Everly. 279,268. Woman's series (fear games) — Margo Butler. 735; Debbie Newman, 732; Oemea —• Butler, 222; Nancy Johnson. 208. MONDAY SENIOR CITIZENS, AUO. 22 Men's aeries — Myron Gates. 534: Harold Herbst. 506; Oamas — Gates. 194; Herbat, 189. Women's aeries — Barbara Richards. 519: Anna Herbst. 440; Gomes — Richards, 182; Herbst. 166. D arts----------Continued from IB Babes. One gome back with 25 wins Is Team Me. lOfrom Uncle Nick's. Completing the circuit are the Nice ft Easy s Team No. 1 (22 wins): M .T. M inds from M.T. Mugga (20); Touchdown Pubbacked Team Me. S (12); NBC from Nice ft Easy and the Timeout Lounge’s O N s R o le Away (9 wine each); and the QstTOTsQsataa 17) MEN'S A LEAQUI Holding down the top three spots are the three entries out o f Nice ft Easy: the , (2f wins). Bad Attltades (23 wins), and Tnnm Me. 2 (22 wins). They're followed by Team No. 9 from Q u iv e rs ^ (18 w in s): Bamboo C afe's (18); and the Playtime from Uncle Nick's (14). MEMWB LEAGUE Locked h r * bsttlwfor the lead are Bamboo Cafe-backed Team W s.T<ag warn and Teem Wo. B exit o f the Touchdown Pub (91 wins). Well beck o f the frontrunners are the Lest Vikings from Whiskey River (24 wins); Nice ft Easy's Silver Ballets (21); the Touchdown Pub-based Teang Onaa (19): the Bootleggers from Whiskey River (18); and yards, including 4 yards on a n ak ed b o o tle g Tor a touchdown that capped a 15play drive. Led by Gause. seven different Greyhounds had at least one rushing attempt while an eighth, senior Ught end Wes Green, was on the receiving end o f Young's We’re pleased with what we were able to do tonight," said Lym an coach L arry Baker. "W e ’re going to have to work on a few things defensively. With the players they have, Lake Howell has the potential to break one at any time. But on the whole. It was a good effort." F o r Lak e H o w e ll, K e lv in Chisolm gained 51 yards on six carries. Including runs o f 20.16, and 15 yards. Defensively. Charley Banks and Jason Shipley each recov­ ered a fumble for Lyman while Darby Brown fell on a loose ball for Lake Howell. In the second set. Oviedo scored on Us (list three posses­ sions while Lake Mary reached the end zone on ita last two In the highest-scoring exhibition of the night. Both the Lions and Rams showcased new additions to their offenses. King, who played u a freshman but has been academically tnelelgible the last two seasons, slashed through the Ram defense for 98 yards on 10 carries while Lake Mary tunlor Rccolon Jumpp carried the ball 12 limes for 94 yards. The only other players to do anything offensively were the Lion tailback Mike Giummo and Ram receiver Terrell Jackson. A transfer from Lyman, Giummo gained 18 yards on seven carries , and scored the touchdown not ! accounted for by King and ! Jumpp while Jackson. caught ; two Tyson Hlnshsw passes for ' 30 yards. Marcus Mlckcns had a 55-yard ; punt return for Oviedo to set up ! King's first touchdown. "King looked real good to■night." said Oviedo coach Jack ! Blanton. "He'a had to redshirt js s a is s s is s . <(11): and Quivers* TenaU BK tB (9). Bunched together ot the the ala-team circuit Touchdown Pub's Tee (23 wine). Bamboo Cafe'i R a.4 Me. B (22 wins) end from (21 wins). andRaa's Uncle Nlck'a (20 wins) T ra ilin g arc Nice ft Easy entries Team Re. I (11 wins) and M il's Rebee (7 wins). MQtSO S LEAGUE There’s a three-way tie for first between B f t B 'e from Quivers, M.T. Muggs* Magg abets, end out o f the t(2S wins see h).. ■behind the tri-leaders are Bamboo Caft's Taba Me. 4 (22 wins); Teem m m, tft from the Touchdown Pub (21); Nice ft Easy's Beer Beer Ptoses (20); and M.T. Mugns* 9LT. Poab ets and Mndbnfetere II out of Quivers (19 wins each). They're followed by Nice ft Easy's Stokers (18) and the 4 M's from Quivers (5). Equity Jamboree — Ceatianedflrem IB T e a m Re. e tra m th e Touchdown Pub (17). Rounding out the standings are the Bamboo Cafe Bombers (16 wins): Tall Lights out o f Quivers (IB); Quivers' Team Me. 1 the Touchdown Pub's the last two years, but he’s a great athlete. He can do Just about everything." The tone o f the Semlnole-Lake Brantley exhibition waa set by a thunderous tackle on the open­ ing kickoff. The Semlnolea and Patriots spent the next two periods getUng after each other, banging heads and scrambling for yards like their were playing for the conference champion­ ship. "There was some serious hit­ ting go on out here tonight." said S em inole coach Ernie McPherson. "It always seems to be that way when we play Lake Brantley. No matter when we play or what It's for. the guys get after each other.” Like the Oviedo-Lake Mary display, the Lake BrantleySeminole workout was a tale of two runnings backs, fullback Heath Rltenour gaining 53 yards on 14 carriers for the Patriots while tailback Robert Ruffin collected 63 yards on 11 rushing attempts for the Tribe. Both runners also fumbled the ball twice. S e m in o le 's C ubit M alone ibbed a share o f the spotlight th o f Rltenour'a fumbles and •coring the Tribe’s touchdown. D e s p ite g r a d u a t in g th e c o u n t y '* top tw o ru sh e rs (fu llb a c k J e f f B u tle r and quarterback Jeff Shaw) last year. Lake Brantley showed the ability to control the clock, putting together a 15-play drive that covered 81 yards and culmi­ nated In a 3-yard scoring dive by Rilenour. E The Patriots attempted to go for two on the point-after,' but the Seminole defense stopped tailback Dell McGee well abort of the goal Une. " I was pleasantly surprised." said Lake Brantley coach Fred Almon. "W e came out and played good, aolld. physical football. We drove the ball when we had to and scored. It was a good start for us. And most Important, noone got hurt." ___ _ IB teams have 12 schol­ arships. including two out-ofstate scholarships, and one part-time assistant coach,” said Castle while pointing out that the balance waa only recently achieved. "T h e baseball and softball teams each have IS scholarships. Including tw o out-of-state. scholarships, the opportunity to the same for softball as it to Ui ha—»hall. It has been equal In basketball for aw h ile." The main reason tor the recent imbalance between baseball and softball while the two basketball programs were on equal footing was that SCC. like the rest o f the state's community colleges, waa playing slowpltcb softball, a sport that required fewer players for less games than baseball. E ven w ith the sw itc h to fastpltch softball. Castle said that SCC stlU will be several female athletes short in reaching a r a tio o f m e n -to -w o m e n participation in athletics that reflects the ratio o f men-towomen enrolled in the school. “ One thing we will have to address in the next couple of yearn to adding another women's •port." Castle said. "T h e per­ centage o f female athletes comtared to the percentage o f emote students to a little behind. S “ Rather than cut players from the baseball team (which carries between 20 and 30 players compared to the 15 to 18 women that play softball), we’ll add another w om en 's sport. W e don't know Just exactly what sport that will be Just yet." Part o f the reason. Castle explained, to that while the decision o f what sport to offer to SCO's to make, it will be Influ­ enced by what sport other schools in the Mid-Florida Con­ ference may choose to offer. SCC may have several sports to choose from as other schools, whose athletic programs are grossly Imbalanced compared to their respective enrollments, decide to cut men's programs or b a la n c e th e m w4tn m o re women's programs. "Some schools In the state have substantially more female studegts than male, yet have a g r e a t e r n u m b e r o f m en participating in athletics," Cas­ tle said. "They're faced with two huge problem s In reaching gender equity. “ Many o f the schools Just hid their heads In the sand. I guess they felt that they weren't going to be cited. But we've been told for years that something like this waa coming. Now. you can lose federal funding if you're found to be in violation." By comparison, Castle said that the SCC administration took the potential threat very seriously and tried to be pre­ pared when the hammer fell. “ We tried to look for things so that we w ouldn't have any problems." said Castle. "There were no surprises for us. We found that we were In compli­ ance as we did our study. “ And the survey wasn't done by me or anyone else In the athletic department. Charlotte Smith, our Equal Acceaa/Equal O p p o r t u n ity C o o r d in a t o r , chaired the task force. They r e s e a r c h e d th e s it u a t io n thoroughly, asking tough ques­ tions and leaving no atone un­ turned." As a result, there's little left for Castle and staff to do, which waa the whole idea. Editor's note: This la ths last weekly installment of the series. In his column on Monday, DeSormisr will oflar an analysis of the gender equity issue. Other stories snd updates will be run as circumstances dictate. D o lp h in s hope to be ‘h o m e ’ in Janu ary and O.J. looks like he'll be an outstanding player for years to come.” MIAMI — T his season's The Dolphins should be solid Super Bowl will be played at In the backfleld. Second-year Joe Robbie Stadium , and running back T erry Kirby coach Don Shula hopes that doubles as a passing-catching w ill m o tiv a te h is M iam i threat, and fullback Keith Dolphins. Byars was chosen the team's "W e have a great opportuni­ m ost valuable p layer last ty to get enthusiastic about season, ending Marino's 10being the home team." Shula year reign. says. "M V P o f the team again Last year, the Dolphins had would be great," Byars said. the NPL'a best record at 9-2 “ But I Just want to make sure before their season was side- I'm playing here In Miami the swiped by a series o f injuries last Sunday In January." and five consecutive defeats. The offensive line Is an­ Miami missed the playoffs, but chored by two Pro Bowl selec­ to healthy again and poised to tions. Richmond Webb and make another run at a title. Keith Sims. "W e had a lot o f injuries “ I feel good about our toward the end o f last year and chances," Marino said. became an average team ." The defense Includes four says tackle Ron Heller, an new starters — free agent 11-year veteran. "But I have acqutoiUons Gene Atkins and no regrets because we were in Michael Stewart at safety. the Super Bowl hunt. Chris Singleton at linebacker "This year we hope to go and top draft pick Tim Bowens further. This is the most talent at tackle. Middle linebacker I've ever seen depth-wise at John Offerdaht, plagued by injuries the past three years, any training camp." The Dolphins are bolstered re-signed late in the exhibition by the return o f quarterback , season. Dan Marino, who missed the The Dolphins allowed 125 final 11 games last seaaon points in their final three with a ruptured A ch illes' games last year. tendon. He is still not fully "W hat we learned to that recovered from the Injury, but when you win. you have the team was encouraged by everybody with you — media, his play during the exhibition fa n s , e v e r y b o d y e l s e . " season. linebacker Bryan Cox said, "Dan Marino could take two "When you lose, everybody Is years off and step out there treating you like you're the and throw a perfect pass." worst thing ever to walk on the Ught end Keith Jackson said. face o f this earth. We need to Jackson w ill be one o f realize that as a team, It's us M arino's p rim ary targets, ■gainst the world.” along with wide receivers Irv­ Helping Miami with that ing Fryar and Mark Ingram. matchup will be ptoce-klcker Mike Williams and last year's Pete Stoyanovtch. who passed top draft pick, O.J. McDuffie, up a lucrative offer from New provide plenty o f depth. England to remain with the "O ffe n s iv e ly w e 're fine, Dolphins. The new punter is especially at the receiver posi­ Jim Arnold, who led the NFC tion," Marino said. "M ik e last season when he was with Williams has done a great Job, Detroit. By STEVEN WIN! AP Sports Writer W y ch e , B u c c a n e e rs se t to s ile n c e c ritic s t s p t s s m TAM PA — The **• o f double-digit loss as have __ made the Buce the butt o f are stilt Jokes throughout the NFL. but points and haven't coach Seat w ych e to confident to put together a consistent nmnln| p n m that to about to change. The team's top two droit W ych e b eg in * his third picks, quarterback Trent Differ season In Tampa Bay brim­ and running back Errict Rhctt, ming with optimism. He says missed the start o f training he doesn't remember making cam p because o f contract a bold prediction that the Bucs holdouts and are trying to will be a playoff team — he did catch up. — yet says he really likes the Realistically. Khett probably dub's chances o f Improving will contribute before Differ, on last year's 5-11 finish. who was the sixth selection Part of the reason to the way overall. The Bucs were 27th In the defense played late last the NFL In rushing a year ago season, holding five o f the and lost their best runner, Bucs’ last seven opponents to Reggie Cobb, to free agency. less than 300 yards total ,tA s a group we're further offense. ahead than we were last year, T h e tu rn a ro u n d w aa but nowhere near where we ■parked by the decision to have to go," Erickson said. Junk the team's 4-3 defensive "W e ’ve got a lot o f young guys scheme for a 4-2-5 formation at the skill positions on of­ that has served Tampa Bay fense. including myself, that better against passing teams. need to take it to the next level “ There's nothing new In and become star players." football.” defensive coordina­ The biggest change on of­ tor Floyd Peters said. "T h is defense has been around for a fense to at tight end. where long time. There's nothing Wyche added tree agent Jackie genius about it. except It fits Harris, who had 97 receptions our personnel. The first rule for the Green Bay Packers over that you should follow to try the past two season*. It won’t help, though, that and get your best players on the field. So I got them on the the team probably will open the regular season without field." T h e B u c s y i e l d e d 17 s t a r t in g w id e r e c e iv e r s touchdown passes In the first C o u r t n e y H a w k in s a n d nine games last season, but Lawrence Dawaey. Hawkins allowed only five after swit­ broke a hand returning a punt ching to the 4-2-5 featuring a In the first preseason game, fifth defensive bock who to a white Dawaey has been side­ cross between a strong safety lined since the fourth game of last season by a knee injury. and right outside linebacker. Still. Wyche to optimistic. Wyche didn't rest on the units improvement, though. With only nine players on the He brought In help for the rooter from the pre-Wyche era. defense In the off-season, this to his team. And It bothers signing free agent linebacker him when the current Bucs are Lonnie Marts and upgrading linked with the franchise's the secondary with die ac­ bumbling past. When a national publication quisition o f free safety Thomas Everett and comerback Mike ran an article this month focusing on the club's history McGruder. both starters. End Jeff Hunter was added of losing. Wyche lashed back. "T h e y left out virtu ally to the defensive Une, which should be bolstered by the every good thing that's hap­ return of tost year’s first-round pened In the last couple or draft pick. Eric Curry, who three year*." the coach said. "Th ey kind o f drew the Une missed the last six games of just about three yean ago and 1993 with an ankle sprain. "Defensively. U looks like ■aid: 'Look, what a lousy team. we've got a chance to be reaUy U must be lousy again this good." said Wyche. who also year.' ... Our only grace to as expects continued solid play bad aa (the writer) said we from 1993 free agents Hardy were, he couldn't make our team." N i c k e r s o n a n d M a r t in i» 4 tsrm xsK chance,” TIM offen se hasn't * b e e * ** A m *v** M �4 * - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Auguat 28, 19M Business Not by bread alone IN B R IE F GulfAtlantic acta record LAKE MARY — OuirAtlantlc Title Agency haa act a record for residential warranty deed activity In June by posting $25.2 million In recorded warranty dollar volume In Seminole and Orange counties. It was the first time In lt‘s 7Vk year history that the privately-owned company has eclipsed the $25 million mark, said President Dan Wallace. QutfAtlantfc haa offices In Lake Mary, Sanford and Altamonte Springs. Now butlnooo SANFORD — Weacosa-Florida. Inc., has purchased lot 28 In the Midway Commerce Park In Sanford for $89,000. Jim Duke o f Duke Properties negoaled the transaction on behalf o f the owner. Midway Commerce Park, a Florida General Partnership. The business Is reportedly planning to move to the Sanford area from Longwood. It deals In wholesale distribution of specialty office supply equipment. There is no word at this time when construction will start on Wescosa's facility at the new location. Harper gets honors SANFORD — Harper Mechanical Corporation haa been named “ Accredited Quality Contractor" by the national office o f the Associated Builders and Contractors, for Its demon­ strated commitment to excellence In safety, training, employee benefits, and community relations. The accreditation positions Harper among approximately 100 other firms In the National ABC Network, o f which only ten are mechanical contractors. Harper's Stan Browp and James Carter accepted the award on behalf o f the company early this month. First Somlnolo rssehss high LAKE MARY — Dennis H. Courson. presldent/CEO o f First Seminole Bank has announced the bank has been awarded Its eighteenth consecutive quarterly five-star rating from Bauer Financial Reports. Inc. The rating la based on the analysis of financial data filed with federal regulators for the quarter ending March 31,1994. First Seminole Is a locally owned independent community bank with 18 employees. It Is located at 3508 W. Lake Mary Boulevard In Lake Mary, and 7625 Sand Lake Road In Orlando. Lucia takss bath ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Lucia Custom Home Designers. Inc., has won two Aurora Awards, In the 16th annual 1994 Southeast Builders Conference (SEBC) and Trade Show held earlier this month in Orlando. Lucia took top honors In the categories o f "Best Custom Home-Private Residence." and "Best Bath-Private Residence." Doughnuts, muffins also on bakery menu ■ y M C K P r a iF A U P HsraldStsIf Writer SANFORD - It's bread, bread, bread, throughout Central Flor­ ida and all over the nation. And it's baked right here in Sanford. The House o f Bread, 401 S. Sanford Avenue, la not only supplying bread products in. ever-increasing numbers, the ac­ tual store la In an expansion program. John Charles "Chuck" Notes and Fred Boxbcrger are the co-owners of the establishment. The store has been a bakery for possibly 25 years. The men purchased the business approx­ imately a year and a half ago. bringing some of their clients from a former business near Unlverslal Studios In Orlando. "A bou t three weeka a g o ." Nolea said, “ we started working on fixing up the building to handle retail sales. In addition to the wholesale we have been doing." Nolea said many local resi­ dents. knowing the products they produce, were coming In and asking If there were some bread products left. "There was so much reaction." Nolea said, "that we knew we simply had to develop some retail sales aa well.” Among products which have been manufactured and distrib­ uted by House o f Bread are Mg muffins which are available at 7-11 stores, Baraies Coffee A Tea at various malls, and at Disney World. Ouiedo Bread is distributed to the Italian pavilion at Disney's Epcot. "W e make about 600 o f them every morning." Nolea House of Bread In 8anford, and delivered to the Italian pavilion at Wait Dlanay World's Epoot. ngnt, r-raa Doxosrgsr ana unuo* n o w soma of tba Ouiado bread, bakad at their Sunshine Sandwich Company. Nolea commented that approx­ imately 250-doxen donuts are also made at House o f Bread each day. He also can Hat businesses across the nation, even In Canada, which obtain products made at House o f Bread, Including products sold In vending machines through "Our next move Is to not only offer retail baked products." he said, "b u t to start a small restaurant." He aaid Guledo b r e a d w i l l b e a lt c e d f o r sandwiches with meat cooked In their own ovens, and surved In various styles. Cuban and sub bread will also be available. Notes commented that he la presently about two-thirds o f the w sy through his restoration project o f the store and the creation o f the restaurant. "This Is a great location, and we aim to stay here." he added. Local board mambara Mora help with benefits and employment-related servlets LONOWOOD — A number o f Central Florida names are listed In the recently elected Board o f Directors for the Central Florida ■o f the International Association far Financial Planning MBA. CFP. FVC Financial Inc.. IM to P sw tT v sa td a frt. ' Herald Staff Writer a The organisation represents over 11.500 Individuals and inatitions involved In financial planning, and la headquartered at 210 Crown Oak Centre, Longwood. LONGWOOD - Jack D. Plnkky. manager o f McDonald's restaurant on 8.R. 434 In Longwood, has been awarded a Bachelor o f Hamburgerology degree from McDonald's Ham­ burger University far graduating from the advanced operations course. All McDonald's managers, franchisees, mid-management and company executives are required to complete this course. New Publlx OVIEDO — Publlx Super Markets. Inc., has announced plans for the grand opening o f their newest store in Seminole County, at 8 a.m. Thursday. Sept. 1. The store la located at Tuacawllla Bend Shopping Center, 2100 Winter Bprtngs Boulevard, In Oviedo. In addition to the typical store offerings, the facility will also feature a full service pharmacy, bakery, deU cafe, photo prorr—Ingi and frrah —**kkkI i Approximately 150 persons will be employed at Ihe store. • With the opening o f this newest store. Publlx will be operating a total o f456stores. Conti edveoees Donald Conti has Joined ERA Profoeaional Qroup International oa Director of tho Buslnaai Brokerage division. O.W. Wheeihouae, prealdanl, said that Oontl, headquartered at $10 B. Maitland Ava., in Maitland, will be brlnplng over 10 yeare of oxporlonoo to the oompany, in tho opeclakaod fUkfa of marketing and valuing. 8BDC to have classes at UCF . . — ... I , . . . . . . . rrerwo wan writer Hair today and tomorrow SANFORD — Shirley Gooding, secretary o f the Department of Labor and Employment Securi. haa announced that former to Service o f Florida and Un­ e m p lo y m e n t C o m p en sa tion claims offices In Florida are now providing "merged services" to all customers under the new name o f Jobs and Benefits Cen­ ters. The merger is already piro dudng changes at the Santa tord Job Services center. " I t has been m y goal to Improve the quality o f service we provide to our customers, aa well aa to offer additional services at single sites," she said. "Merged services will mean more rapid service to our customers." There are currently 99 Jobs and Benefits Centers in the state. "Merged services" means that people may receive unemploy­ ment compensation and Job services at the same site instead o f travelling to different offices. The merged service concept and cross-training o f all staff members Is expected to produce quicker service to the public. 2 Hambiirgcroiogy degree Ambaaaadora from tho Qreatar Sanford Chambor of Commoreo hold a ribbon cutting reoentfy at Q*C Hair Salon, In the Cantor MMI, 2$27 UJ. High* iway 17-98. Shown during tho event, left to right. front row, Ambassador Arlene Colbert, owners. George and Cathy Thomoaon, son Bob, bulldlni igs at the P lan . 614 W. Lake Mary I vard, off U.B. Highway 17-8 -i >r ritbtlU deM lchael T. Koenig. CFP. Southeast P Jtamonte J Management Services^ Altamonte Springs, secretary; is Financial Advisors, (nc.; ber Jerry Meier, MBA, CFP, Aegis The Business Develop­ ment Center (8BDC) In the College o f Business Administra­ tion. University o f Central Flor­ ida. haa annotin ffd workshops far the month o f September. The courses are designed for ■m all bu sin ess o w n e rs to m tuniw th*fr twrtnfts rV111* Borne courses are. held at the UCF-Brevard Campus In Cocoa. They are not Uated below, but are similar in nature. Those to be p resented at the main campus are aa fallows: •Sept. B — Tax Wise • Small B u aln eaa T a x D is c u s s io n featuring Jim Hahn. Assoc. Dir. Of the 8BDC. Free o f charge. 7:30-9:30a.m. •Sept. 9 — Basics o f Gov­ e rn m en t C o n tra ctin g w ith Kathryn Merry, manager. Pro­ curement Technical Assistance Center. This workshop la free o f charge. 9a.m. until 19 noon. • Sept. 9 — Ideaa to Dollars — with Brian Bteinberger. patent' attorney. Fee. $35. 12 noon until 2 p.m. •Sept. 10 — Mastering the Skills of International Trade, Getting Started. Part two. The Export Licensing process. Price. •196. (Apart aeries) 9 a.m. until 19) For Information or rcglstraUon. phone 823-5554. TONY RUS8I 2S7i B, Franeh Ava. GUm b A m m I mpbppppwsGI 322-0295 Iff I f f th i t il l N Ill's!! I l l III I ■ In Sanford, the two facilities. Job Services, and Unemploy­ ment Compensation of­ fices, have been In adjacent Sem inole National Bank CeUorcom eby to see Tore Gurley or SImmwi Dykes At our mein office: (407) 322-0021 1780 W. Airport Btvd.Sanforel �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Auguat 28, 1094 - People •':k t • -‘Viy. •i- - ■. - ______________ — — • ____ Grants invite one and all to their anniversary Harald Corraspondanta On Sunday, Sept. 4, between '£• 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. at the First Pentecostal Church o f Longwood, Fellowahlp Hall, 561 Orange A ve„ Mr. and Mrs. R u s s e ll O ra n t and th e ir children would like "to request that all friends and family are cordially invited to attend their 06-year celebration o f lifelong commitment to each other." Mrs. Orant also requests, "n o gifts, please; we have every­ thing we could poaalbly want.' The Grant's really feel like they have something to cele­ brate, / MaNMMafcfefMtnrl PttzzlM (ha Clown entertained (from i«ft) Jonathan and Cynthia Qabrlal, Casey Hampton, Aaron Amram and Tom Gabriel at the YMCA. - YM CA open house, educational center, $$$ for D.A.R.E. In conjunction with their F o u rth A n n u a l C o r p o r a te Fun-A-Rama, the Seminole Fam­ ily YMCA In Lake Mary held an open houac, Saturday, Aug. 20. Puzzles the Clown entertained, the children with her antics and ive out balloons and candy. ockbuater Video was also at the open houae making video ktdprlnta and handing out Blockbuster mugs. Hot dogs, hamburgers and Oatormde were also available Tor a token charge. After the Fun-A-Rama, the pool was opened for free swimming. . L A R I MARY MARY ROWELL & 8HARI BROD1E B H V 1V ' - ' ■• • bi.> • - JJ, ,ii.• .. . Ttn M M BundMOTMUd „ 2 T f c . S S L A '- . ’T V : Miry. It was the creation o f the largest (unofficially) sundae ever made in the city. Members o f the Sunday School claaara at Orace Christian Church watched In awe aa Muaic Minister Chris Wohtwend and Youth Minister Mike Arnett acooped out gallons o f Ice cream into a 10-foot long ■undae d|sh. The dish was actually a section of brand new rain gutter. The ice cream was topped wlth'Jars o f chocolate and c a r a m e l s a u c e , m n ia tu r e a r s h tn a llo w s . s p r in k le s , tipped cream and cherries. When the largest sundae ever made In Lake Mary, possibly In all o f .Seminole County, complete, adulti acooped out s e r v tn g a fo r th e y o u n g e r children. The older children Just pulled up to the gutter, sundae dish, that la, and dug In. Alter the sundae had been dtgnollahe4» the children paniced in a small carnival. There fa heap bag tow. a ring tow, a I pther carnival favorite*. G irl Scouts from the Lake Mary Stardust Bervkc Unit were once again hard at work on the pond In front o f Lake Mary Elemenlary Aug. 20. The scout* Besides the obvious anniver­ sary celebration, the Grants have lived a long, they moved here In 1945, and happy life In Longwood. They raised five children, all o f whom gradu­ ated from Lyman High School. A ll o f th e c h ild r e n a re expected to be coming home fo r the party, along with eleven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. According to Mra. Grant. Mr. Grant created Grant Street. He cleared the north-south corri­ dor. which crosaea State Road 434, to reach the cemetery. Mr. Grant served aa mayor o f Longwood In 1B84 and has served on the city commission and various other boards. Ruth Grant was the minister o f the First Pentecostal Church o f Longwood for 27 years and says. "God and I built the First Pentecostal Church o f Long­ wood." It was dedicated on Oct. 14, 1958 and Mrs. Grant retired Just 11 years ago. For ldln anniversa­ their 60th wedding ry. Pastor Jamea Coombs has requested that Mrs. Grant speak at the service and minister to her children and their children one more time, and Mra. Grant replied, "W ho could refute such a kind re­ quest?" After Mrs. Grant had been married for five years, she developed an Illness which was making her to weak that eventually she could not walk or even get out o f bed. Later her lllnew was diagnosed as an Infection around the heart. Of course, there were no anti­ biotics In those days and Ruth was sent to her parents' house with their daughter so Mr. Grant could work during the week and visit on weekends. The doctor had Inform ed everyone that Ruth may be able to sit up If she could make It through the winter. After seven months o f being totally bedridden, Mr. Grant came to Ruth's bed ao excited and thrilled about the news he had just learned. It aeemed that a young boy o f 15 years o f age had been run over by a logging truck and hta pelvic area had been crushed; people every­ where had talked about the Gnann boy, but this had happened tn another town and thoughts were that he had died. Russell Informed Ruth that he had Juat talked to the boy and had id iasked him what happened; the boy was not iiy walking, walklr only but he had been 1 11 RuMtll and Ruth Grant playing baaeball. The boy explained to him that hta daddy had taken him to a faith healer that he had heard about In the town o f Oakland. Sever­ al weeks past, before Mr. Grant could take hla wife to Oakland, there was the fear that Mr. Grant would not survive the trip aa she was not permitted out o f bed by the doctor who was treating her. The cotorful and deep emotions accompa­ nying the telling o f this true life account can only be shared by Mra. Grant, herself. She was healed by a little old black woman In a tent in a field who had been expecting her and gave her a transfusion of life. The Grants are very Inter­ Elks celebrate with ‘legacy from the past’ Celery City Lodge *542 Im­ did some routine maintenance proved Benevolent Protective and parents put In a small Order o f Elks o f the World wrote barrier In one part o f the parking another chapter In their h lot. Originally, the scouts were In the celebration __________ o_ f Its scheduled to«w k«ihM SM r.al»o& annlv« nlversary. The lodggXJ the drive for the parent drop-off. graced with the presence o f ■ 1 Grand Exalted 'R u k r Howe ver. tfaa school boned has decided to out a' tnUch neaded Donald P. Wilson. Walter Butler shoulder down this length o f Sr., Florida state praal dsnt o f drive. Once that work Is com­ Bike; Delay plete. the barrier will then be deputy o f District from Fort Lauderdale. Fort Larkin, i Installed. lodges and temples Myers, St. Petersburg. Orlando. __ ■Other ■ rU x The Stardust Service Unit Is Two. end celebration W in ter Haven. Jacksonville. currently looking for Input to Joining the weeketM were 'exalted rulers, daughter Gainesville, Lakeland. Homeexalt develop an educational program ild benefit rulers, brothers and daughters a te a d . C o c o a . C le a r w a te r . for tbe pond that wouk all students In the Lake Mary area. If you are Interested in volunteering, please call Mary Rowell at 321-1498. Tampa. Sarasota. St. Augustine, Leesburg, DeLand, Daytona Beach. The theme for the 70th anni- Precious Legacy From the PastA B rig h t P r o m is e fo r ** Future. The opening oek tlon waa p resid ed o v e r b y selections were rendered by the Voices o f E lk o " w lt j^ M e t Grand Exalted Ruler Mlnott at the console. Opening prayer waa offered by Brother □See Lake M ary. Page TB T i t iv; Soma ol tha members honored were (from left): •Brothers Jamee Beekervllle, Jack Phlipot. Leroy Jackson, Roosevelt Cummings, Craig Merkareon, W illie King. Brother Robert Thornes, Sanford city commix Blotter, ex ten d ed worda o f wel­ come horn th e c ity at i- r r - >you lator, alligator While the Girl Scouts were hard at work on the landscape around the retention pond, watchfully eyes follotred their actlvttcs from the water. While the girls bad been forwamed o f a reptilian presence and atajred clear o f the water'* edge, — received added protection from the Lake Mary Police Dept, who adviaed the leaders that a trapper had been contacted to re m o v e the a p p ro x im a te ly four-foot alligator who had re*, ccntly taken up residence in the prod. But It seems the alligator w J not be going anywhere uv ea* It la o f hla own volition. Offlclala say that unless the alligator becomes aggressive, he will not lU n c be moved. ................. ested In their heritage. In the early ‘80s the Clan Grant organized the O rants from the United States and Canada to tour Scotland and meet the rest o f the Clan Grant, a historical and nostalgic tour rich In traditions and the culture o f years past. Mr. and Mr. Russell Orant attended and enjoyed and shared and brought back pictures and memories and experiences for th e ir c h ild re n and th e ir children's children. It la the Clan Orant that sponsors the Highland games at the fairgrounds each year. The Highland Games and the Highland Fling are known Georoe Myles, Benny Alexander, and Jay Cody. Silting In front Is longtime member Willie Event. beautiful, voice o f past.! Grand ah* rendered the selection. "H e , ______ o f the occasion, the ___ Leonard Jenklno-Wllaon. a i l o r o f the S t. M atth ew llesionary BapUet Church. S a n fo rd . T h e R e v . W ilso n brought the message o f true love, peace and togetherness. The award* for service to Celery City Lodge *042 were nted by Brother presenter, ___ ..... Bernard D. Mitchell, exalted ruler o f the lodge. R eceivin g the oldest a c tiv e m em b er aw ard was Brother Willie Evans, who has been a member for many years and Brother Wesley Wright Jr. of Hyannla, Mass., a member who Uvea farthest away, but Is finan­ cially active. Others honored were Brothers Leroy Jackson. R ob ert T h om as, Jam es BaskervlUe, Craig Merkeraon. the youngest active member; R o o s e v e lt C u m m in g s , cochairperson o f the event; George Myles, Jackson Philpot. RuTua McClain who has served aa financial aecretary for over 40 years, and Benny Alexander. Former exalted rulers receiving honors were D.C. McCoy, George Duncan and Willie Merkeraon. Chairperson Cummings gave B □I Longwood native historian unlocks mysteries of past John BtetJlM received tha koy to V International Rotations. The city council o f the city of ‘ Longwood has presented the key to the c ity to a n ative o f Longwood. John BlaUlne. When B1st line moved back to Longwood In 1983. he had planned to retire; the family bualneaa and the community benefited from John's commitment to an active lifestyle, especially from a histor­ ical perspective. AsI A t member of the Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation, Blstltne la active In securing financial support for the preservation, restoration and upkeep of the Bradlec-Mclntyre and the In* side-Outside houses located In the heart of the historic district In Longwood. recognized by the National Register of Historical Places and Buildings. John Bistllnc la also Involved with the Seminole County His­ to ric a l C o m m issio n w h ich oversees the Seminole County Historical Museum located on State Road 17-92. The Historical Museum waa originally built In the early '20a aa a home for the aged, then used aa the offices for the agricultural department and finally became a museum which la open to the public from noon until 5 p.m.. Tuesday through Friday. The Pioneer Days and Ways Fair la held the first weekend In October on the museum and county grounds and features crafts from (he pioneering period. In addition to the many cul­ tural activities In which Blatline la engaged, he has also been the chairman for the Longwood Aria and Crafts Festival for the pant seven years. This year will be □ v �o n - Sanford H eraM , San ford. Ftortde - Sunday. A u g u si M . 11S4 Longwood Hobby: Collection of black dolls includes unique, valuable Herald Correspondant_________ SANFORD — Antique buffs have long known that black m e m o ra b ilia , fro m A u n t Jemima cookie Jars to 1930s advertising posters, is charm­ ing and has continued to grow in value. Lucille Clark Is one o f those collectors who has limited her collection to black doth. "I've always liked dolls/* she said. “ I just seem to like black ones better than white ones. My sister actually got me Into the hobby. She sella antiques, Ironically in Blackvllle. S.C." Clark and her husband. Dili, have been married for 4S years. They came from North Carolina to Florida In 1906. aa Clark said. " I married a sail­ or." They have three daugh­ ters — Denise. Cathy and T e re s a , and fiv e g ra n d ­ children. The family haa been m em bers o f th e Lutheran o f the Redeemer in for three turned and music of "It’s a Small World ... " plays- I bought my daughter Teresa s Giggles doll. It was still In (he box for m long time because she didn't like dolls, only rabbits." Black dolls cover many shelves In the Clark family room. Posters and trinkets add to her collection o f over 70 d o lls . T h e y are m ade in various m aterials such as c lo th , p la s tic and w ood. "Some o f the wood dolls my husband cut for me and I decorated them." she said. "I put lace, black yam for hair, ribbons and a straw hat on her." Many o f her dolls have also been gifts from family or friends. “ My daughter gave me one doll." she said. T didn't like her clothes so I sewed her gave me the Prissy dXffrotn ‘Gone with the Wind/ A friend got me a little doO at a garage sale that crawls/’ Clark d i d her favor­ ite doll and what she felt wae her ugliest doll. "1 have one yard at my Founds Sensibly). She haa been involved in her tor about three yearn. o f her *11 collection also hwhrdft a tow white ******* like her Turner doth " I bought m y Turner dad at a yard sale liar BO cents," she said. "T h ey were made in 1984. A friend told me It was actually worth about $150 to $300. I have another white doll whose head ugUeet one 1have i China. I think It's supposed to be a newborn because it'a all wrinkled. I have a doll from Africa, too." Personality was the word that Clark used for what she really looked for In her dolls. "I like the ones that have person­ ality." she said. "It'a not what they coat aa long aa they have look almost real. Some have flu tt e r in g e y e la s h e s an d beautiful flowing hair. Clark regularly Inspects her dolls’ clothing and msy sew a new outfit If the old one now seems Inappropriate. Her dolls traveled a fait In their time. " I have a doll from Branson, Mo.." she said. "T h e name on her dress Is Contrary Mary. 1 have a doll from M s m e Valley, N.C. Her drees hasNlnkle sewn on It. One doll la from California and says Aunt Bee on It." One o f the m ore unique dolls in her collection actually has four faces. The head Is somewhat square and If the bonnet is worn so It covers the other three faces. A face is in the front, one on each side and one in the back. "T h is is my doll with four faces," she said. "One face has tears, one la happy, one la upset* and one is sad/' A black Barhfo doll also sal comfortably on bar shelf dose to a small black water baby doll. Yes. tt la filled wtth Clarii does -recommend doll magaslncs such as Dolls, Doll Collector, Doll Crsftar. and Doll Maker. She admitted. "T h e crafts f do and tbs doll collection keeps me busy and I do It for the i h • in black and white strips*. When tbey'r* done they g £ e parol*, •om a people aren’t ptahn up by the paUceTthey juet w a it hi and help. After the event la e ver we mail pled#) cards to thoee who Mined up and send a return envelope wtth tt so they can mall the money. Some |» f— »— hr* in g the pledge money with IIUM Id. I sort o f toll Into tt." In the Navy for 90 years Vt left to be * A the lSth year for the festival and the success can be measured In the 400 people on the waiting list for a booth to sell their wares. There are 37S spaces available and approximately 300 participants aa several have multiple booths. The waiting list Is based on a first come. show. Local college representatives are usually selected to Judge the arts and crafts. The proceeds from the fair are used to Improve and maintain the Bradlee-Mclntyre and Indoor-Outdoor houses. Btatline Is much o f s historical encyclopedia him self having story alter story o f several o f the moat exciting periods o f time in the history o f Longwood. During the late 1000a, from 1880 to 1898, Lonfsrood was one o f the largest cities around with a population o f d ose to 1.000 people and there were hotels and a aawmlll, the citrus Industry and. o f course, the railroads. During the boom o f the '20s. Btatline remembers his father t e llin g h im th a t e v e r y o n e believed he would be a mil­ lionaire and John remembers that people were always giving him pennies. After the crash, there were no more pennies and all the land ended up in the same hands as the original owners. On the other aide or the railroad tracks, called "O ld Tow n." the land waa staked out for little subdivisions aa for as one could see. and no one came and the weeds grew and there were no subdivisions for a long time. He tslka o f the early freezes after the city had Just recuperated from the crash, and o f what the freeze didn't kill in 1983, the next freeze killed In 1984. In b etw e en the tw o extremes la the history o f the Grantscomplishing the publication of the manuscript In book form; throughout[ the tl land. says Mrs. Orsnt. "T h is was no ' In August o f 1985. the Orsnt» surprise: he has ahvays tu p for the Scotland they again left f « ported me in all my endeavor*.’ h id grown to love but this time they decided to Investigate the - All the y e a n that Ruth waa raising the children, helping Analey family name. Mrs. Ruth with the family business, raising Analey Grant's maiden name: the church, ministering to the they rented a car and set out for people and counseling thoee the town o f Analey. in Ragland, near Sherwood Forest. They, wtth problems, her husband was s supporting h found the town o f Annesley. helping wtth the children, Anneeley Hall, Annesley Church 'always there for me. always a n d t h e V ic a r E m e r it u s . Annaeley Church, but no An- there form e," says Ruth. After 80 yearn together, what nealeys. Since Mrs. Ruth Grant waa the only finfimtoy that the makes a vicar. Frank F. L*on*. had ever met, he entruzted Buth with hi* manuscript o f the history o f the church end the people who weae the ancestors o f Ruth Orsnt. For his children and grandchildren and all the other Annesley* e v e r y w h e r e . R u saell G ra n t s u p p o rte d h ie w ife In a c ­ asked o f Mr*. Grant. Her answer is simple and biblical and stated with conviction and honest de­ termination. "Working together in ail things." Says Mrs. Grant, the minister, " I t la important to admonish every wife to rever­ ence her husband, hold him in high esteem: give him credit and let him know that he is impor­ tant. If everybody does what they're supposed to do. then God m a d e It e a s y fo r ua. T h » husband Is supposed to love hfe wife as he lores hie own body; the husband is to the wife aa God ly. ll yau ar k»aw has an h Jail and Bail is a big success thanks to efforts of volunteer the community and f wife waanhendy ini mtm—mA LX* • natural on Saturdays. This particular' class included a two-day trip to W a s h in g to n . D .C . fo r th e purpose o f touring embassies and the State Department. Re­ search papers and debates filled the unscheduled time. T h is past aummer W endy chose a class called “ Words That • Matter" aa her first choice, a speech class. A c c o rd in g to Tatontod student Wendy, this waa a great daasi A special academic program because there were 16 students sponsored by Duke University, and they became such a close, the Talent Identification Pro­ knit group studying historical: gram (TIP) for academically tal­ speeches in the ro o m in g'^ n d l ented students in grades 7 roving types o f speeches l b fits through 11 selected Wendy Mes­ afternoons! for Wendy, th ef* senger o f Longwood to partici­ were great debates and aba pate for the past two years. The enjoya public speaking and students are identified as sev­ made wonderful friends. Wendy Is a National Honor' enth graders through academic testing using the S A T or the AC T achieving scores compara­ ble to those who are seniors in the president last year. Drama. the students have been Club, swim team and water polo ] Identified, they are Invited to participant. W en d y-is also a< Duke for a three-week summer representative o f student gov-' program or study. They are emment on Student Council andI given a list o f classes to choose a member o f the United Nations * from end asked to give their first which Is a competitive academic; five choices. During the summer team that meets and dtacuaseko f *93 prior to Wendy's sopho­ foreign relations and writes rsao-1 more year at Lake Brantley, she lutlons. Believe It or not, W en d y! s u b m itte d h er p a p e r w o rk laughs aa she talks about defi-j selecting "International Rela­ nttely having time for a social i tions" as her first choice. The life. Wendy's plana for the future chance o f ever getting your first c h o ic e le e x t r e m e ly s lim , include attending a sm aller especially "International Rela­ school, Wake Forest or The tions" which la the class moat College o f William and Mary, a often selected by the students, strong liberal arts foundation but Wendy managed to do it two and graduate school In the field years In a row. The International o f microbiology. Wendy L. M e*-; Relations class la a study o f senger la the daughter o f Patti froetgn policy from post World Messenger and Len Messenger o f War II until the present. The Longwood. class ts intense — meeting for six (th e y K otgel la hours per day, plus a mandatory one-hour study hall each day for the Langw ood area. Phone: five days, ana a four-hour data $$$40144 county, the cities, the characters and BlsUtne's fomlly scattered throughout. See the museums and the historical houses and maybe you'll be lucky enough to meet Bislllne who haa the key to the city o f Longwood. F O R T J A C K S O N . S.C . Arm y Pfc. Math A. Winkler baa During the training, students received instruction in drill and c e re m o n ie s , w eapons, m ap r e a d in g , ta e t le a , m ilit a r y courtesy, millUry Justice, first aid, and Army history and tradh (QJalx i W JO OR 1 L D OfN I C E Winkler la the eon o f ManfredA. and Wahraud Winkler o f SS 8. Winter Park Drive. Caassl* He 1989 graudate , \* \ v y / !;■■ k * D$aiM9$f$ "T h e Jail and Bail Is an annual function. It usually *■>»-« n iece in May. In our organiratioo we are called a unit in which & SEPT. 9-11 ftnSSZr I Club aa v e il as the Cancer S ociety as a volunteer and driver. Don participates In the f S o c i e t y SARNOA tSeniord Ares Retired Navy Of­ ficer* Association ). Don has been retired since test Msy from Wall Disney World. oMAuraora I n v c u p a iF M I w * . m + m m *** (407) W m S m V a ss& x r • a r g e n t , an In fa n try m a n ■etgnrd at Fbrt Wainwrtght, His Job as a volunteer with **** >make calls to collect the m oney fo r pledges. We en­ courage them to bring their * * * * * TO UR BEST * * * * * okouruns: community. : 8 M 6 -$ U J 8 .8 1 4 J 8 �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, August 28. 1994 - 71 Hawkins celebration. The grand officers, national, state and local lodges led the line o f march to the church service. The 11 a.m. service saw more than 100 E x a lt e d R u le r a n d C o members of various lodges and Chairman Bernard Mitchell and Celery City Lodge hosted a ■ i k . _____ «-■- . n d m m I m temples Join In this Christian fellowship service o f prayer, barbecue and cook-out for the E I M W O n n ip a n a p r a i w The Historic St. James AME praise and thanksgiving to the honored guest and lodge and temple members. The weather Church was the site for the Master for having reached 70 was Indeed beautiful for the worship and praise service on years o f Christian fellowship, behalf o f the 70th anniversary Brother Ruben Larkin, district deputy o f District Two served as worship leader. The morning's music was rendered by the St. James Mass Choir with Sister Sylvia Stalworth at the console. The call to worship was given by Brother James Baskerville. State Assistant Orand Chaplain Ben­ ja m in H o llid a y o ffe red the prayer, scripture by Brother Oeorge Myles. Pastor Pitts led the congregation In the De­ calogue. The Mass Choir again blessed our souls with the ren­ d itio n o f " O L o rd , H ow Excellent." The spirit eras in­ deed canted higher as Daughter R eth a B aker ren d ered the touching solo, "If-1 Can Help Some Body. My Living Will Not Have Been In Vain." Exalted Ruler Bernard D. M itc h e ll p r e s e n te d O ra n d Exalted Ruler WUson for the message o f the morning after the anniversary hymn, "Amaxtng Qrace." Our hearts were blessed as he reminded the members o f the anniversary worship sarrioa were Donekf P. Wilson, State Exalted Ruler Walter Elkdom what the Order o f Elks Is Rev. Benjamin Holliday, Brother Ruben Butler, and Exalted Ruler Bernard Mitchell, all about and let those who have w. Nolan Pitta, Grand Exalted Ruler the wrong Idea know that the Elks are a group o f Christians who are about helping others. words o f encouragement' and announced the activities for the weekend celebration. Orand Exalted Ruler Wilson was pres­ ented to the assem bly. He thanked the lodge and temple for th e ir c o o p e r a tio n an d e n ­ couraged them to note the change o f time and to always stand together. State President Butler, District Deputy Larkin, and State President Brunson 'e words o f congratulations to lodge on Its 70th anniversa­ K ry- Saturday evening a country western setting was the theme with hot fish on the menu as the community and guests Joined In a celebration to be remembered. They arc grounded In love, peace. Joy, togetherness, charity. Justice. "W e help those in need, are see that we educate the youth o f our community and help to make our communities a o f each youth Is $400 per better place in which to live,** person. They will view ihc said R u ler W ilson . He en ­ Broadway play, "Carousel" and . couraged both lodge and temple visit other historical sites. to not forget to love one another. For more Information and to He reminded ua that Qod haa have your donation picked up. been good to ua; he has kept ,* «ll Carolyn Raines at 323-2548. Celery City Lodge #542 together P atricia M erritt W h atley Is for 70 years. The message of the director. hour will go down In history for the truth shall make you free. R t u n io n p la n n e d After remarks from all state T h e " S t a r t 7 4 " R eunion officers and closing remarks by Committee proudly presents The the grand exalted ruler. Anni­ First Reunion Extravaganza. versary Co-Chairman Roosevelt The reunion will be held Labor Cummings gave words o f thanks Day weekend Sept. 2-4. An for the cooperation and love exciting time haa been planned shown throughout the three-day for your enjoyment. The agenda celebration. Is as follows: A special thanks to all com­ • Sept. 2. "C h it-C h at & m ittees to D au gh ter R uler Chew," old-fashioned fish fry at Carletha Merkeraon and all 7:30 p.m. at the Midway Com­ daughters who helped In every munity Center on Hurston Ave­ way to make this 70th anniver­ nue In Midway. sary a great success. A very • Sept. 3, The Kids Picnic. special thanks to Pastor Nolan T. Orovevlew Park, olf Lake Mary Pitts and the Historic St. James Blvd. from 8 a.m.-noon. AME Church. The Elks again • Sept. 3, "Gala Banquet." assembled at the Elks home for the banquet will be held at the dinner and the fellowship of Sanford Cultural Aria Center. good-byes until they meet again. 119 East 5th St. at 8 p.m. • Sept. 4, church service. New Bethel Missionary Baptist. 612 TaJIrl g o i n g t o B ig A p p lo Tajlri Arts International has E. 10th St. (Georgetown) at 11 planned a trip to take their a.m. Dinner will be served Immedi­ young performers to witness a ately after church at the Elks live New York Broadway pro­ Lodge at the comer of Cypress duction. This trip has been Avenue and Seventh Street. planned for Oct. 13-16. The T h e c o s t fo r th e e n t ir e young people of Tajiri Arts and weekend Is $50 per couple ($25 Sanford Boys Glee Club will go per person). via airplane to New York. For reservations and further T h e group la In need o f Information, contact Mary Definancial support from the com­ munity of concerned persons Bose at 3220156. ( M a r v a H a w k i n s la a who would like to make the difference in the lies of some of SanfordHtrald corresponds nt our most talented young people. covering Sanford news. Phone: Won’t you contribute? The coat M o r s b u c k s f o r D .A .R .E . The Lake Mary Community Improvement Association haa again this year granted funds to the Lake Mary Police Depart­ ment. to go toward the Drug Awareness Resistance Education (D.A.R.E.) program at Lake Mary Elementary, for the fifth grade students. The presentation, by CIA pres­ ident Joe Rosier was made to Chief Richard Beary at the Aug. 18 City Commission meeting. I The money will be used to buy tupbtir*. awards add t-ahttta few t h e “ ’ I — <■ "'1 — « l 1 1 ’l l --------3 J 1 Y ~ * H ------ —s , ------ B 1 A i ------ BBS " V ----- C T . —»—■ u ia u a e a "M B ~i 7 i ~V ' ~ W i!: 1’ -1- a t u d e n t • . ; _ i-r 1 ----------- T " , ' 71 "Tirniii I placement o f the holes was the doctor's fault, but the Infection could have been due to her carelessness. • i '—m in; XM W M M B* •s a v e r----------- O M fM pM W hkiw klaU S Tl " m s n s E n s s r * * * * * -.1 . n p C w iiiw MMaaSatas ■ | D EAR BtBt Having spoken your mind, say no more. U'a hard to believe that a surgeon w h o is " v e r y g o o d * at g a llb la d d e r au rger> w o u ld "louse up" something so ele­ mentary ss ear-piercing. The -■ill: DEAR ARRYi My husband Just turned 60. We have been married for 18 years. A year ago be took up with a widow be used to go with 40 yean ago. She broke up with him when the doctor told him he would have to have his foot amputated. She said she couldn t bear the thought o f marrying a man who couldn't dance. She married someone else and moved out of town. When her husband died last year, she moved back to town and made contact with my husband. That's when he started seeing her behind my back. My husband took a week's vacation, and he and this lady went off on a "honeymoon ’ together. Meanwhile. I was home PI *1 } \ DEAR S T A T i I would say that he has had more "fu n " than he’s entitled to already. Tell him to shape up or ship out. "F E B R U A R Y R RlD R"t A good marriage Isn’t a matter o f luck. It'a the result o f a conscious and constant effort. It's giving and forgiving, knowing when to talk and when to keep quiet. Alt marriages are beautiful. It's the living together afterward that’s difficult. TCAL C / N l M A S 'Y ' �* T %t f 4 M - Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 28, 1004 by Chic Young SMOOT..WMCN LEABN MOV POOP T U X IN 1 n n n nnnra nnnn n *|uuu aan n n n n n n n nnrnn nnnnnninn nnnra nnnn nnn nnn n a n n nnn nncinnn n n n n n n nnn nnHin n n n n j1 J I t nnnnnn nnunnn nnn unnn nnn nnn nnnn A q . M , 1H 4 FUNNY...X COULP ALMOST 6WEAR I JU$T HAF LUNCH WHY CAN'T YOU RCMBM0ER ANYTHIN**/ 6 0 0 9 , YOU'RE BACK FROM LUNCH WHERE 10 MY SANDWICH* ^ s 60 0AC* Anr • it IT/ J I JUST K A U Z E D S O R R O V K X riO N '& ALMOST O V ER ... WHY T H E LO N G FACET IT AWFUL? Success In several important areas la Indicated for Uie year ahead. However, much will depend upon your methods, tactic* and game plan. Be sure they are the best you can dfer. VDtOO (Aug. 33-Sept. 33) A friendly Involvement with an older individual should turn out to your liking today. Thisoeraon will have a steadying effect on you that w ill be very con ­ structive. Virgo, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Oraph predictions far the year ahead by mailing S1.30 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4488, New York, N.Y. 10183. Be eure to state your zodiac sign. L IB R A (Sept 33-Oct 33) Gen­ erally speaking, you should be rather lucky today, especially In matters pertaining to money. This will include earnings, as well as income feom a second source. aOOMK) (Oct 34-N0V. 83) > There's a poastdllty that soaaaone will arrive on the soaos today and show you how to circumvent an obstacle that Baa been blocking you for quite aonw time. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33-Dec. 21) Today you might get an 1 | n 1 n n n n n n m n i.iiiii n n n n H iin n □nnn * • g I J ! | r nr" TT* n n n nnwn n n n nrrr T n~"T" r - rr n —^B P *t ALWAYS RUNS AROUND HIS BACKHAND., !• 1 — • m /#>>/ * mWAV * • • rrO U L Y T A W S F lfT S C W M W U T E S dllng your personal relationship* and capable o f advising friends how to handle their own com­ plicated associations. regarding what you hope t > receive from your Job or careei. Don't let self-doubts cause you <b think your gosh are unattalna- been lucky.far,pop la ith * pass by T.K. Ryan AWJOAMP JAJRt bv Jlmmv Johnson IJM U K f M U U > J&KMKK1HAT O il \\JWi»ai%T< y ^ a i* 5 J W »tS v o u to nottihmtlTt will come front ded ica ted e ffo r t .. n o t l u c k or SSTdo C A V R 1 O O I0 (Dee. 23-Jan. ahead for Virgo in the oomlnp year. Send far your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail §1.28 to Astro-Oraph d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4485. New Y o r£ ft.Y. 10163. Be euie to state your zodiac alan. UBRJM Bm t. 3SOet. 83) Your patience might be puabad to the edge o f the envelope today regarding a matter you're anx­ ious to conclude. Don't give up now. the end coukl bain sight. •CORPIO (Oct. 34-Nov33) Be hopeful about your new social involvements, but don't let your optimism cloud reality, guccgao You're presehlTy' where yofchv apt; -------- -----■*, Jf^ou hop ! earns a realit), you must malic as well. 31-June 20) f you 're contemplating an itvestment today, don't make an r moves until you have talked to i frie n d w h o has e ffe c tiv e ! r advised you previously. CAMCSR (June 21-July 2! I Involved has definite m utuil advantages, but they must fat nurtured properly. Don't**,bt m m m w n 1 i 'vf'w & , " " <; s& r ” }' _4 pe. • ’J ’. i v 1.’; 8 **, ’ "■* 1 f 1’ vJK iJi* I 'x >1 nate a suit, especially when yot have a plethara of trumps. CCssvrlshMVft. NKWSPAPI AtlN. SQOAtt and write?' ONt by Jim Pavia l feel uke writing a ENTS tUAIMNS NWFW*WS YcS* JO m t UME DEAD AND CAN'T MfeOE. S J H t T01V1T. Y— r ' — CHILDHOODS < TOO- “read" the d e * recognise the declarer-play technique needed for success. How wotdd you fla n the play in ftwe diamonds on today's deal? West laads the. spade queen. The bidding contained asms modern gadgets. W est's tw o diamonds was a Michaels Cue* Bid, showing a major two-auttar. N o rth 's tw o hearts, w h ich couldn’t be natural In the drcum stances, showed a high-card diamond raise. (A three diamond bid would have been about an ace weaker.) Now East probably s h o u ld h a ve b id fo u r cftamondaO). showing game values with lengthtabothnuOora. loatng three tricks; two hearts and one dub, South should have played .along sSmtostlcn lines. A t trick 'two, be should have ruffed a spade in hand. A trump to dummy, a apada niff, a trump to dummy and n club finesse fallow. Now. alter a trump to d u m m y and a second club fiaeaas, South exits with a heart, The defenders take two heart trtcfca, b u ttb eaa ie endptayed. A d u b return from East costs his trick In. the suit And a majorsuit load concedes a ntff-anddiscard, Watch far the chance to climl- �v-»V • *,-a v Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Auguat 28, 1994 - Horse world m ysteries Eddlt Albtrt ••pouttt farm livin’ LOS ANGELES — Y ean after starring on the old altcom "Green Acre*," actor Eddie Albert admits that farm livin' Is the life for him. Albert's character. Oliver Wendell Douglas, left New York City for a farm near Hootervllle In the T V series, which ran from 1968 t o '71. In real life, he's been establishing community gardens cosst-to-coaat and educating people about top-soil erolaon for 40 years. Albert, 86, grows crops such as com. beans and watermelon In his front yard, using methods handed down from the American Indians. ‘ ‘The more we learn from them, the longer we'll live." Albert said In a Loo Angeles Dally Newa Interview. Mary Matalln dafanda huaband COLUMBUS, Ohio — No matter what Republicans might've beard about him, Democratic strategist James Carvllle Is a nice lu y. wife Mary Matalln aava. | "H e Is a patriot," Matalln told a fund-raising luncheon for [Republican U.8. Senate candidate Mike Dewlne. "H e served In Marines as a corporal. Which, o f course, makes him the t-ranklng military official In the Clinton administration." was one o f several barbs about her husband, who worked Bill Clinton's campaign as she worked on President Bush's 1993. T v e been married nine months to that big-taxing, (•spending, redlstrtbutlonlst Democrat." Matalln Jabbed. A political commentator. Matalln hosts the cable television t "Equal Tim e." iy Qk>v«r talks to compart I TOLEDO. Ohio — Actor Danny Glover routinely dropped fly In a softball game with young campers, but no errors on the scoreboard as he scored with talk about the ; o f education. u- o f Disney's recent baseball film "Angela In the told more than 100 campers Friday "to listen as i as you can — take the opportunity that's there for you In • ' also pitched to them In a softball game. To make sure ie got a chance to hit. Glover mlsplayed balls that came way, except a line drive from one 9-year-old, which he Jvely caught. iVdght undtrflrt ANGELES — Jon Volght's socialite business partner, i Pels, says his breach-of-contract lawsuit against her la a i allegation flowing from a soured film venture. lA cad em y.A ward winning actor filed the lawsuit Aug. 15 her. saying she backed out o f* a multlmUllonn ......... -dollar i deal when he refused toi 0 * t romantically involved with two had formed Jon Volght Productions last year as spokesman, Elliot Mints, aald the overtures were made 1her to dinner and charity events, sent her notes gave her personal gifts, sent her flowers, called her and phoned and chatted into the late night hours matters unrelated to business," Mints aald In a it left for Volght's attorney. NeU Paplano, wasn't An heiress, a decades-old triple murder-and now some answers Associated Press Writer_______ CHICAGO — it Is portrayed as a conspiracy o f the rich and infamous — a network o f riders, t r a in e r s , o w n e r s and veterinarians who concocted a vicious plot to kill horses to collect Insurance. The same people who pam­ pered horses, picking up silver cups and blue ribbons along the exclusive riding circuit here and abroad, now stand accused of playing a role In the crudest crimes: electrocuting, starving, even allowing animals to be burned olive. But federal Investigators say there was something even worse under the genteel veneer o f crisp, velvet riding hats and sleek steeds ga llop in g over fences. There was murder. 'Prosecutors ssv they exposed the seamy underside In this most unlikely o f worlds on their way to something else: cracking the 17-year-old murder mystery o f one very wealthy animal lover. They've arrested and charged one man with arranging the 1977 murder o f Helen Vorhees Brach. the lonely widow o f the B ra ch c a n d y f o r t u n e w h o vanished after an appointment at the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota. Their Investigation into Mrs. Brach's disappearance also has led to the arrest o f s 61-year-old h o r s e m a n In a n o t h e r o f C h icago 's most b afflin g mysteries: the 1958 murders of two young brothers and their buddy. T w o whoduni ts 22 yea rs sport. One unlikely connection: ‘ ones. Even more tantalising Is the hint that more crimes still may be solved. "N ot only Is this unusual, but It's not over yet,” says Jerry Stager, s spokesman for the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms office In Chicago. '-'"T h * b r a s * ‘the Brach case Jtn July when indicted 23 I a "virtual w h o 's w ho o f the n a tio n ’ s second' arrest in the 89-year-old murders followed soon after. * "It's not unusual to Investigate one crime and uncover evidence o f another." Stager aald. "It'a Interesting the way U all comes o u t" very fortunate because are rather old." he ‘But we never give up and we never forget." P olice In north suburban Otenvtew never forgot about the o f the missing candy Over the years, there lurid Hitchcock-like hints about Mrs. Brach's disappearance: her houseman's purchase o f s meat a convict's drawing of claim that he burled the w idow ’s body in Mlnneeota under cover o f night an exhumation o f a mutilated oorase from a pauper's grave In m in< a« Box Dcitoy second take Luka, 11, works hard at Ms racing hobby. Pushing tj Mk to arrive at the starting Una. hs gates mart d but with a lift la luck and a lot of hard work, ha I to victory In th# Soap Box Darby. M ated photo, Page 1A under Richard tan horse with on education and s sweet-talking women, h ad w i n e d , d i ne d and m m an eager escort o f Mrs. res. leaves Washington lor tranquil island I Press Writer i EDOARTOWN. Maas. - A world away from the battles o f Washington. President CUnton i many o f the burdens o f office for the brasses and hidden trails o f a tranquil resort And the first sign to greet him ss be stepped off. Force One for his second annual vacation on I'a Vineyard was s welcome reminder of s ___ roc batik. R read: "Thanks for the crime bill. BUI." " b there a change o f pace between Washington nd the Vineyard?" someone celled as CUnton toward a welcoming crowd of shout 300 c . this to better, this Is better." the president were times sa August waned when It rthat for BUI and HUIary CUnton and ■ea. this year's vacation would The Senate waved the green flag night, giving final congressional ap|to the iSO billion crime bill. 61-38. The C tt"*""* are settling into quarters on s I ■" 28-acre estate made available to them by Boston developer Richard L. Friedman, a Democratic fundraber and CUnton friend.. Local newspapers are already calling the place The Sunuaer Wntmtouse. The first fondly doesn't have to leave the grounds to eqjoy horseback riding. Jogging, tennis, or boating, swimming or sunbathing on or in Oyster Pond. The White House described the CUnton vaca­ tion schedule for the next two weeks or so os whoUy private. $ But the president Is sure to golf. When he turned 48 s weak ago he sold one o f his ambitions is to break 60 by the time he's 50. While here last summer, he also enjoyed blue crabs and socialising with the netghbora. m any o f whom are mega-class oc b brttba. Aides sold CUnton was ready for some serious down Ume. Ha decided to return to Martha's m he had such a relaxing.Ume "H e's upbeat." White House spokeswoman Dee Des Myers eskl. "H e's really looking forward to Brach. who had her own modest origins: She met candy company founder Frank Brach when she was a coat-check girl at a Florida country club. In 1979, two years after her disappearance, a spray-painted message was scrawled on the road near Mrs. Brach's sevenacre estate reading. "Richard Bailey Knows Where Brach's Body Is ." according to Glenview P o lic e C o m m a n d e r John O'Connell. O'Connell said that when Bailey was questioned, he said th e same w o rd s had been painted on a sign at his stables In nearby suburban Morton Orove. O'Connell declined to elaborate on what else Bailey said. John Menk. a court-appointed attorney for Mrs. Brach's estate, worth about 830 million when she disappeared, also tried to question Bailey about his rela­ tionship wfth the candy heiress. "H e took the Fifth Amendment, e x c e p t f or h i s n a m e and address," the lawyer said. Last month, after a five-year Investigation or the equestrian Industry. Bailey was charged with fleecing Mrs. Brach and 12 other women o f large sums of money. Prosecutors claim that since 1969. Bailey placed at least 26 lonely hearts ads — "fam ily oriented , loves dancing, exercising, long walks" — In the affluent North Shore area, con­ ning widows or divorcees Into shoddy horse Investments. Bailey, 65. to accused o f woo­ ing an alcoholic divorcee, getting her drunk and persuading her to shell out about 690,000 on horses — her virtual life savings — In a 10-day period. The Indictment charges that HUCr w n UUUEICUCU 1 after RUB. Mrs. oBrach threatened to report Bailey for talking her in! Into spending hundreds o f thousand ids o f dollars on virtually worthless worthlei horses, he and a second uniden­ tified person conspired with others to arrange her murder. Bailey has pleaded Innocent. Hie attorney. P atrick TuUa. suggests his client to a "v e ry charming m an" who was merely Involved In relationships that soured. As for Mrs. Brach. Tuite sold his client "emphatically denies" any Involvement But others say the charges confirmed their worst suspicions about a wom an who loved animals but was painfully naive. "It was so blatant the way he flaunted Helen." Donna Ewing, founder and president o f the N ational Hooved An im al Humane 8ociety, said o f Bailey. "Anybody In the know who saw a neophyte get Involved with someone o f that caliber sold. ‘Oh. my Ood. There's one born every minute. Here's one who's going to be taken advantage of.' Ten of those charged have pleaded guilty, Including one former trainer who recounted In court last week how he killed two horses with a sledgehammer and crowbar, electrocuted a third and killed three more by tossing a lit cigarette In a trailer, Igniting hay that had been soaked with accelerant. A second trainer has admitted he paid a man 6 8 ,0 0 0 to electrocute his horse so he could collect $78,000 In Insurance. A n o t h e r o f the accused, nicknamed " T h e Sandm an," allegedly had a regular Income as a horse hitman — authorities aay they witnessed him breaking a show horse's leg with a crowbar. Six people have pleaded In­ nocent. Including George Lindemann Jr., a one-time member of the U.S. Equestrian Team and son o f the cellular phone tycoon G e o r ge L l n d e m a n n . whose wealth Forbes m agaxlne estimated at 6878 million. He was accused o f paying $28,000 to electrocute his horse when It didn't perform up to expecta­ tions. , None of these charges sur­ prises Bill Graham, a folksy, Columbo-llke Insurance In­ vestigator from South Carolina who probes suspicious horse deaths nationwide. "Ju st because they've got money doesn't mean they're gentlemen or gentlewom en." Oraham said. 'It'a an Incestuous, money-grubbing Industry. ... They don't look at horses sa far as their Intrinsic value. There's no altruism. I f they don' t perform, they're going to the glue factory. That’s It." And at the periphery o f this world was the vulnerable widow. Helen Brach. Though an arrest has been made in her case, the putxle Isn't entirety solved. By the Ume on arrest was made In the Brach esse, s brutal m illionaire horseman named, 8Uas Jayne had been dead for with his brothers — they were known as the 'Jayne gang* — to ship horses from the west to the Illinois ores, where northern ......... sold, others were slaughtered. Silas Jayne's world was filled with violence, beginning with a rape conviction sa a teen. Hla most notorious crime was hla 1973 conviction for plotting to murder a horse-breeding rival — hla brother. Oeorge. Federal authorities say Rich­ ard Bailey, Bailey. the man accused In the Brach case, was a Jayne associate; published reports also claim that s Jayne nephew introduced Bailey to Mrs. Brach and other women. Silas Jayne's name also has been connected to another sordid crime. The year was 1G88. "She was very lonely, a thy. It was In the fall o f that year quiet person." Ewing added, that the naked bodies of Robert "S h e probably thought this would fill her loneliness and her Peterson. 14. John Schueaaler. hours.... Little did she know the 13. and hla 11-year-old brother undercurrent o f It was nothing Anton were found In a forest preserve ditch. They had been but greed.' The Brach probe. In turn, led strangled. T h e In v e s tig a tio n was authorities to a ring o f riders, exhaustive: Police said 43,740 train ers and oth ers In the equestrian Industry who now are people were questioned, and charged In an Insurance fraud 3,270 suspects Interrogated. A $100.000award was offered. scheme. One o f those questioned was O f 23 people charged. 19 were SUss Jayne, 'who had stables accused of crimes relating to the killing o f horses to collect Insur­ nearby. Another was Kenneth ance: the remaining four. In­ Hansen, then s 22-year-old cluding Bailey, are charged with horseman who woraed for him enticing people Into bogus or and later became a stable owner. N e ar ly 4 0 y e ar s passed. Inflated horse deals. Rumors abounded. Then, final­ ly, Hansen, a balding, grandfa­ ther who reportedly had long been a suspect, was charged this month with the three murders. Once again, accusations o f another awful crime In the horse world. But In this case, there were no uabble over money, no claims deception, no country club atmosphere: this, authorities say, waa juat a tragic example of three boys In the wrong place at the wrong time. Authorities claim Hansen picked up the boys while they were hitchhiking and took them to Silas Jayne's stables, where he sexually abused at least one o f them, then strangled all three after one threatened to report him. Hansen denies the charges. Hla son. Mark, bom after the murders occurred, recently told reporters: "W hoever would have done a crime like this would have to have been a monster, and that'a not my father." S e v e n m o n t h s a f t e r the murders. Silas Jayne's stables were destroyed In a fire that Investigators suspect may have been set to destroy remaining clues. When the boys' bodies were exhumed shortly after, police reportedly found evidence o f hay In their lungs. Singer, the ATF spokesman, said the Information leading to Hansen's arrest was developed In 1991 during the Brach probe.> At a recent news conference. Cook County State's Attorney Jack O'Malley would say only: "A fter 40 years, you don’ t solve a case by physical evidence." Prosecutors claim Hansen admitted to the killings as re­ cently as 1980, and had a habit o f picking up young hitchhikers and Inviting them to the stables to see horses. Two other people also were Involved, though that doesn't necessarily mean they participated In the , murders, authorities say. O'Malley sold there are no allegations now that BUas Jayne S e d e a th s . B u t ja m s I n v o lv e d la In th U mb Hansen had another link to the notorious horseman. In 1971. Hansen waa charged with con sp ira cy to c ommi t murder In the death o f Oeorge Jayne, but the case was dis­ missed. according to Arthur O'Donnell, Hansen's attorney. Hansen also was accused this month o f arson In a 1970 fire that killed 36 horses at a com­ petitor’s stable. Hansen was sn atrocious horseman, claims Ewing, the animal' activist who dispatched Investigators from her agency to check out hto stables after re­ ceiving complaints. "Hto animals were ridden to death and d ump ed In the forest," she aald, contending horses would be returned to him In weakened condition after a veterinarian took plasma from them so It could be sold. "T h ey would stumble, fall and die. ... They would be ridden with huge open sores." the said. "H e didn't care at all." Ewing l a' hopeful that the Investigation will result In some houaecleaning In the horse In­ dustry. "T h e handful o f aleaxes la too m any." she said. "W h y should the good people stand for II? Too often, the good people don’t want to become Involved.‘ They don't want to make waves. When that happens, the evil can flourish. That’ s exactly what happened here." MflNflTEESARE IN TROUBLE... find 77w TrotM t ts th . Contact: Sivt thi Manatees Club. J94 500 N. Maitland Avenue • Maitland, FL 32751 or call: 1-800-432JOIN M a n y manatee mortalities are human-related. This manatee was fatally injured in a watercraft collision. O ther causes o f humanrelated manatee mortalities include being crushed and/or drowned in canal locks and flood control structures; ingestion o f fish hooks, litter, and m onofilam ent line; entanglem ent in nets or crab trap lines; and vandalism. Currently, there are only about 1,800 manatees left. * i : L- �I 1 1 0 1 - Sanford Ha raid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 28, 1W4 L»qtl N otlcti SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOP ADJUSTMENT u n iM iiiiiiM SlMP.NL TO WHOM ITMAYCONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT tao Samlnala County Board el Ad|utlment will conduct a public hearing to consider tho Allowing: CONSENT A01NDA A. VARIANCES I. ALBERT BOTT- BAWXWV-R-1 Residential Zone-Lettlw variance Iram 1.400 tq. ft. to SAW tq. ft on Lot J*. Block N, Longwood Park, PB II, Pg H A Section 303030; NE comer of Middle Lane and Oery Boulevard, 40 ft. S af Howard Boulevard and V>mile Wot Longwood Lake Mary Road. (DIET II J. CHARLIE BEOROE - RAMY7IV - R I RatWentlel Zona Side yard mlbeck vorlance (bath Udrtl from M ft. to IH. an Lai ta. Packard* Flrtt Addition to Midway, PB 1. Pg 104. Section JJ-IMli W *ld* ot Croenway. *10 ft. N ot King* Road. AN ft. W el JII Way and eWft.NofSR N. (DIITII . .......... 1. RICHARD FREEMAN - BAMX74V - R-IAAAA Retktantlal Zona — Roar yard eetback variance from JO ft. to IS ft. ter a room addition on Lot At. Huntington. PB 17, PgMTO, Section WII-JUE aid* of Weatminater Tarraca. H mil* S of Chapman Road and M mil* WotSR414.(OISTII _ ............. a. DEBRA X CLIFTON - BAWX7SV - RIA Rettawitlal Zen# Side yard aetback variance tram 10 ft. to TJ ft, on Let 1 SanUndo Estate*. Plrtf Addition, PB IX Pj *7, Section 1*11-If; E Pd* of Oek Street and MB ft. S of SR-4J4. JOIST 1) _ S. MAURICE J. SMITH - BAWd-TW - RIA ReUdmtlal ZoneRear yard Mtback variance from J# It. to H U fl Nr a sgaanad encloaura an Lot 774. Bel Air Hill*. Unit X PB IX P| 17 A 0 . Section 1* 3l it; E tide ol Largo Court. SW ft. S of Bermuda Avenue Norm and 4 mile Wot Balmy Beech Drive. (OIST 31 B. MOBILE HOMES . . . . . 1. WILLIAM EDWARD ROBINSON - BAS4W0TE - Ad Agriculture Zone — To place a mobile home on Lot A Mullet Lake Retreat, (Tea Parcel SI, Section S-»»i S tide of Ratraal Road. SW ft. Eot Mullet Lake Par* Read and Nof OteeoM Road. lOISTII I. DRXTER BUFRIN - BAW+SITI - A-J Aartculture Zm* - to place a mobltt home on Lai AX Lake Harney Estetox [Tat Parcel 40), Section 10-JO-33; E *ld* of Otceela Road and Ik mil* Eot Geneva Road. (OIST SI REOULARABINDA A. CONTINUED ITEM FROM JULY IXJ*** , ^ . I. JIM PRATERRIOO - BAMMSSE - A t X*rKruft«-e Zonw — Regueot a Special E.eaptlen to permit a *.410 ay. If. M M m expansion to an eilstlng child ear* cantor and to Inert*** the number ol children from 1« ta 171 and the Wtewing variance*: •etback along the west lot line for petalva landteapebufNr hem IS ft. la 11 ft.) from tltt. to lift, tor building telbatk: from a fl. NS tt. lor perking (active bvfftr): aetback variance along east lot line tram W ft. N tS ft. for building and tram M ft. to I It. tor living and dump*ter tncNtur* (active buffer) an Taa Parcel 1*C, Section 353r x , N ifd* ol Howell Branch Read and ODD ft. W cl Orand Avenue. (OIST It B. VARIANCES I. THE MANUIL CARLOS TRUST - BAt4>7W - A t Agriculture Zen* - lof *it* variance hem 41SM *4 If. N 1X711 tq. n. and width *1building lint hem IM H. N US N. an Taa Pared 14A IX SectIan 13-10 30; SW cerrwr of CR-4» and Thoma* Stable Raad and Umil*WolHealer Avanu*. (01STS) J. WILLIS L IE A THELMA ALLEN - BAOaf 77V - R I RoUdentlal Zone -S id e yard **Neck variance (wtaf tide) hem )D h. to# ft. *n Let SO* me* Mft. #l Lai IX Rleek R. A .I. Steven* Addition N Midway, PB 7, Fg SX Sacttan JS-IMIj N aide *f Byrd Avenue, w* ftTiaf Srteeen Avenue and SMft. N ef SR-a*. (OIST I) X HARRIS AMERICAN MOMRX INC - XA04-O-7IV - R-1A Rostdwftlal Zone — tide afreet n fisck variance town IS ft. t o ll fl. Nr a prepoead raeidtnc* an Let AX Last Creak SubdfvWan. F I ax Fg 73 75, Section N-Sl-M; NR earner ef Coral Vine Lana and HaartNaf Place. MB H. B at Maldenweed Way and aw It. N ef Oik* Raad. Ltgal Notlcas STATC OF FLORIDA. CRIMINAL JUSTICE' STANOAROS A TRAININO COMMISSION. STATI OP FLORIDA D EF A R T M R N T OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION NOTICE OF CONSENT OEOER Th# Department ef Environment*! Protectten g t y j w N c o ef agency action*ttnlerlng InNaConmnlOrd tr withPursuantNRuN 17-10.11111). Florida A ^ l n l i t n ^ Codr The Carwent Ordbr addroemo the restoration ef uneufhorUod dradg^d and flUlnp In the vicinity af OakrNll* Lana an Rear Gully Lake. ^ C a n ee n tO rd er h avallabt* N r public ImpecfNn during normal b ? M j 0 h a m . 1 :0 a m . N l : « p m ., Monday through Friday. tha Dopartmant ef Envlronmenfal Frotecllon. S ltf Maguire Boulavard. SuIN i n Orlando, Florida BSBU W , „ ____ . peraona who** eubetanfWl Intamt* ere alNctrd by thl* Consent Order have a right N petition N r an odmlnlitrt’iv e h y U w o n n w Canmnl Order. The Pefltlen muil contain the miormafNn m l tarta below and mutt be H ied ! received) °£f’12 L2 ! Oaneral Ceuneel. MM Blair Stona Road. Ta iahaje**. Florida 333*0-3400, within l l day* of recalpf ef thl* 'njH[lew. A ejFT *f lh# Petition must alto be mailed et ttw • m* J>NNfef Office named a * 1* at the address Indicated- Pel lure N file a petition within tho II day* comlltuta* • parson ha* ta an admlnlitrattve hearing pumuenl ta Sacttan 1IM7, Petitioner SiAR LR II.M O R T. * Cam L-ltll _ NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CHARLES E. MORT Lagal Notlcaa Ltgal Notlcaa IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I BIBN TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION C A S E N O .0 W I F C A I X E FORD CONSUMER LOAN CORPORATION, Plaintiff, IN THH CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E EIBHTSBH TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IH ANO FOR SBMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CeeeNe.t1-IMS-CA’t4B RE SOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, an efency af the United State* ef America, as Raealver N r F R EED O M SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, KEN N ETH R. BOOTH, JR. and H EA T H ER B. BOOTH. Spoum: MARION L. W IST; ST A N LE Y A. SFATZ MO F A M ONEY PURCHASE PLAN; HAROLD OINSBURO and LOR RAINS OINSBURO, tpaumi STAN LEY DAVID SH EFFM A N and M ARILYN SH EFFM AN . Spoum: CH A R LES C. SP R E C K E L I and ELINOR FS P R E C K L E X Spoum: JOHN ; DOE and JANE DOE.toac taunt tar person or partan* In . CH ARLES S. STEPH ENS end LS A H N R M . STEPHENS, hi* Ttw Petition than contain lh* tallowing mtermatten: (a) The name, i i i n u and taloahene number ol each pelttNnerj the Department’* td*ntideation number for lh* Comant O rtar ond the county In which th* eubfoct matNr or activity is tacitadj (B) A Statemant at haw and when each potltlenar rtcalvad tmhai of the Content Order; I d A rtatement ot how each palliuner;* subatantlal inter**!* are efNcNd by the Conmnl Order: (d) A Natamowt M the material factsdltpuNd by petitioner. It anyi 1*1 A itatament ef tact* which getlINnor contend* werrant r*v*r*a or mawncatlan et the Content Order: (I) A statement ol which rule* or_*t*tvNo petmon*r contend* reguir* reversal or medltlcatlon el the Coneent f t ^ r t 111 A stetamont ef th* relief mught by pelltionor. »l«ttng pnetm ty the artkn m t manor want* the Ooportmanl ta t*U with reaperI ta the " I n accordance with the American* with DIsabllltM Act, person* needing a ipeclal ac­ commodation N garlicIpet* in this proceeding should canted tf*x Failure tad* m M il result In a default being entered against you ta Revoke said w w i i a a S kw e**iL^ m a CVniTPCSTIonmMrWWl! W WHIWI iwax F.S.. and R u n itB -n . P JLC D ATED : Auaud IX tff4 SH E R IFF T O M M Y LA N O ER CHAIRSAAN-CRIMINAL JUSTICE STANOAROS AND TRAININO COMMISSION Bv: -s-AIj p radley. Dlvlsten Representative WWt Freni Daar of th* SemlnoN County Ceufthoum, Senferd. Florida an lh* 4th day of Octo­ ber, 1WA at 11:« A.m.* the tNNwtaf described property as sat Nrth In said Summary Final Judgmanl at Foreclosure. N wit: Easterly SS4.1S Nat af Let d* of SPRING HAMMOCK, as recerdad In Flat Raek X Pages 1 X 4 end * a l the Public Record* af SemlneN County, Florida. address |lv*n on tho notice. T e le p h o n e : S 1 I-I7 I-70 4 I. 407M S MW or 04-0740*7: If hoering Impaired. l k » * U «77f (TOO) or I-SOB0H77B tv), vita Florida Relay Service.” NOTICE O F B A L I TO: DEFEN D A N TS K EN N E TH I . SOOTH. JR. and H I A T H E R B. BOOTH, taautai MARION L. W IST: STA N LEY A . SFATZ M D F A M O N EY PURCHASE F LA N : HAROLD OINSBUROT and LORRAINR OINSRURO. Spouse: S T A N L E Y D A V I D S H E F F M A N and M A R IL Y N S H C F F M A N . Spouse; CH ARLES C. S P R E C K E LI end, ELIN O R F . S F R I C K I L S . Spoum; JOHN DOE and J A N E DOB, N account N r porter or porsons In poemmlon ANO A L L O T H ER IN T E R E ST E D F IR SONS Nolle* Is hereby given that, pursuant ta a Final Judgment of Foreclosure enterod In Ihx above styled eeute, In th* C ir c u it c o u rt ot Semlneld. County, Florida. I will m il tax D ATID this llth day et 11x ' haTTAWAV ORISRNOWMv INC - BAtwXTTV - A t Agriculture Zane — SMa yard wtaacfc variance hem 0 ff. NIX3U (ft. (bath >idwl Nr a areenkauearpacklngbulldMg an Taa Parcel U Section tt-ll-lfi N aid* *f Arietta Street and U mlN ■ of SR-4M. 'xW ILUAM KIRTLIY A DONALD BAILET - BA0 MSV - M l Industrial l a * - Building setback varlanet (aeaehat *td*> from N ft. N ll ft. and N roduc* aaealva landaesp* buftor ham SI ft. to It ft. an Let I t 8% Tra* CtoMtaX Pham X P* M, P f IX taction M-M-W; NIandaf WaNr Way Ftaox IJMft. I Of TraaPark Lane.MSN.N *4Sig Tree Drive andMl ft. WatCR-4C7. (OISTS) t. LIESY NIUBKSON - BABXMIV - A ! Awrtadturg Zana SMa yard mtback variance <*aN tMa) hem M ft. M SI ft. Sir an •tilting fceman tha I 4 of Let X RNck 11, SanNrd Parwtx FB I, Fg U7-1WV*. Sacttan 17-1XW: laid* at Michigan Avene*.MSB If. W ef Norik OregonAvenue andVkmtNNafOrengeSiviiverS.(D>tTn 7. SPACE IFONT U.XJL* MC - BANPNV - M-tA IndMtrtal Zone —Varlanoa Nr Nkat ig u ri N ilm afeMm ham m «q.ft.to IN *q. ft. Nrtkre* atgn* (twaan l-aaf aaeg. ft. each and ■ *q. R. an HkkmanDrhwi, Lai* ll B tx 14 tnawNtM Park. M Sacttan. FBSX " r i b SECURITY (IN) SMALL * * O k ^FURTHER INFORMA­ TIO N C O N T A C T : Lind a C. with the contiguous IS Foot af vacated Second Street by Cfrdlnance He. 3*1, In O.R. book iisx F ag* IftX Public Record* ot Semi net* C ounty. F lo rid * , at public tale, ta ta* highest and best bidder, tor cath. at the West trsnt dear af ttw Court­ house In tembwta County, at SanNrd. Florida, at 1 l:« A M .. an October 17, tf*4Wltnesa my hand and ttw Mat at this court an Auguet 17,104. (SEAL) M AR Y AN H E MORSE Clerk Circuit Court Ry: DaratayW. BetNn Deputy CNrk THIS IHITRUMENT PREPAREDRY: Roberts. Wlm, P.A. 3411 Handy RoaX Butt* SB* Tampo. Florida 3341* IIUItM-MM ta a^^p x i p i p U i a N T H T n E f lw rW "tn T I PjtaUaki A uR M flt A 0 104 m Consultant!. Th# telephone number and addree* will aim remelnta* eeme. Thankyou, ilnonfyi DtwW.mdyyvMD. 33SL. mn p X T X i x ' x X 7. X X tx II, tt.IXIXIXt7.NkW .tl, a . IX SX IX Nk 0.0.1X11 A t ta^l.X X IAX tfax CELEBRITY CIPHER ' j zo a zao in j j R HD R IT H B R : TRO f Ml-iiw.eaf.ftat. N , B L R M a i , BtaafNg ICMINOLR COUNTY BOARD OF AOJUETMENT RV:M N TUCKER. CHAIRMBN Publlth; August M. HM OtU-EV JHZBH - GARAGE SALE GUIDELINES RL N LIN RZBH RPH RPN AMOR CLLA. ' AZVHJZND. i^ N tan., Rmn. know R ow iftw much Off THE LEASH® fry W.E, Park ' ■M&i AuguOfflAW. W0 OATEOTHISAtWMfBL NBX REEAI lilMEftirtMERI S t y clerk ClinrOFLONOBfOOO. • ‘ : .$. J"1 - -, FUBUSMi Am m N Nk HM B 7.101 ut-WnvS •r-s. . . . R R m you bMnm aid Wring gam or I �« Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, August 28, 1994 - 111 71—MsInWanted 9t-Apartments Unfurnished / Rant 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES P A R K S ! D C A P A R T * C U T * No Ucofwecuttvattm M ----- „ it * d in t 1:00 A .M .-9 :X PM . MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY SSUN DAY 7 c o m a a A lv e ttm a a.— .... 70m dapotill 1/1 lor *4IB/mo, 1 aparlmantt av>H, MB4CH km SconMcuHvattmta----- :.Sl«aMiw itlrn# --------------------- 11.11 aNnt Ralaa a n par laaue, baaai on S Rnaa NOTICE All rontal and real aatata advartlaamant* ara tubfecl to the Federal Fair Mowing A d , which make* II Illegal lo advafilM any prafaranca, lim­ itation or d ltcrlm ln a tlo n NOWACCEPTING Industrial Labor $vc., IBIS French Aa. No phono talla pool, lennli court*, aacurlty g a la . ISIS p lu a a a c u rlty . aw m -aan or soa-yaAdwa S A N F O R D newly remodeled 1 bdrm /l bath. Meat aaal U J J /month. Plua aacurlty. Call inuooormiiu SchaduMng may tnduda HaraM Advorbaar m tw coat of an a d d * * * day CaraM when you gal matin. Pay onty tor day* your ad runs at rata avnad Uaa U daacnpbon Im taateat ra^Ai Copy must M ow aecaptabto typo­ graphical form -Commoroal kaquancy rant ara avaSaUa mi Friday *kl•orxNy CRCDrrsimtha RUDUtE/COMERMTION JOSS Call Larry Noodad tor largo Lake Mary Apt. community. Experience a muotl Apply at St. CroU Apt*., m Secret Harbor Lone. Gama wardena, aacurlty, maintenance, etc. No tap. noctaaary. Now Hiring. For Into call ( ltt)T M -M lB a d . 7in*AJW toiBPM,ratoya me., plua ate. Call m Id* IF F IC IIN C V Lg. prlv.fe back yard, all util. Inc. SMS/mo.tSIBSaac. H I i m o r H l i t n . F U R N IS H C D A P A R T M I N T l/bdrm, living rm, kitchen A bath 1125/wk+dap. ultlllllaa included. HI 4114 or U ta tir. SANFORD Ibdrm • UNFURN. All electric, air, road, area SMB/mo, up, no pate. H I 18It. S A N F O R D • Ib r c o tta g e w/fenced yardSSB/wt+ WOO ate............................s p -itn . production machinery. In cludtog set-up. WSIdlng expo rtonco holptvl. Apply In pereor or mall reauma to: SB1 Codiacc Way, Sanford. FLH771 C O t A Dreg Free Workplace S PR IN T STAFFING, WS-toll f l —Apartments/ Housr to Share ARRA MARAgRRS A UtotbeT plua stBB tec, aw-TSH One Bedroom Aportmonta S lffD R A L Mom wood Apta. H7-7714 WHNCEEEINW1 IRR P R IV A T I ROOM my daughters, m - w il. ABOUT MAKINO MON RY SRLL AVON NOW! SHI/mo plus afreet parking. s t u d io s mm Beautiful 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available FURNISHEDand UNFURNISHED^™*^ EMrifiFumWisdIsStudiosOnly•Energysflicisnt studios i SIiV lli HiAiU RutiM i _MM hmm kbliuM tapmAuMUMM • R ip w e n f U R N n 'I l) Drw 9*WR Of RDOW *Frtsndh, OtvSNi,bspandaMsIbnsMMnt »Wte Miagi,PiWMFilo I Howl ' 1• I PeeFyOmS R W W i St. Croix Apartments m < n n On E m m s m * ' D d ts T v s u y r h iti 1 9 -rh n flfttH P R U O F R R R WORK PLACB R C U R IT Y O F F IC R R Ja renting a 1/2 P R I C E On 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartm ent Homes! One Bedroom Specials Discover the Enchantment, fl and 2 Bedrooms S tarting* *WMi a 12 MonthLeast • Lake Front • Sparkling Pool •Newly Renovated *Volleyball *S S 5 £ ttC | M U S t* "S I—Ipe ,, " / > r. 1/r <///// 1 ,11 < /■ 1 ' // 1i ‘ 1 Ijpa) affordability! (p/b) space! (p fc ) g re a t lo ca tio n ! (p/d) fun! (p/e) a ll o f the above! 1 Months Rent FREE Country Lake APARTMENTS 1 \ > ' ' 1 'nil 1> 2 7 1 4 B ld s e w o o d A y r ., S a n fo rd 2 5 8 0 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford 330-1431 �128 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Auguit 28, 1084 KIT 'N ' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ’T U fflK iS \Y0M8* M * ATTM t-TgP T e C A T? Stenjtrom Rmtab a i a n FOOD clean 1/1 duptoa. Ig uraan porch, cant. H/A. M l J'mo.. 0471 aacurlty • NORTHLARI VILLAOI t/t C N O I C I c am m a rcia l. Hwy f r o n t a g a . I b l a c k * to Ortanway t e r a m a y . Hlfh vlUbtlltyl 1.100 tq ft. buildIngl lOOO/mo. plua aacurlty. Han n a a n v .im n * m -Ifi4 after! pm aniy *#<uernor, Wtmub tiff) Tift TkKMtr MiOHTCLUe, Tffaaama. bualtat US 1 location, 4000 aq. ft., fully aeuleaO. B O Oma. g g H W J condo tpllt plan. fplc. pool, waihar/dry sm /m o S W *ac •N O RTH LARI V ILLA O I • 1/1. fplc.. lakafront, pool, weight rm . W l/m o, US0 *ac. • S A N F O R D 1/1 O A 8 A O I APT. w/dan. tcraanad perch I A carport MOO/met- 0100aac. appointment. Ceectoty Haw U N Lawn Service Trailer 0000. H " Commercial Mower carport UOVno. 1300mc • SANFORD 1/1. dm. Carport, fenced yd. 1*40/mo., 0400 aac. • SANFORD 1/1 apt. C/H/A, pallo. 1400/mo., ( M a c . • RAVINNA PR t n w/dm, HA i>7—Spofttm Poods its —Mochlisorv/Toolt N IW Sanford attic** and/or warahouaa*. 400-1.000 tq. N. Specui. u*i/me. m m * SANFORD. Office apace, 1400 aq. ft. building total, 1100 tq. ft. per eft lea unit. 1117004 plut aacurlty. 1114 OR O VI OR.. Sanford 1/1, cant. H/A. wall to wall carpet, lanced yd. Sm/rnc. S01S4M 1/1 "i garage, fan yrd. W/D hook up Gat itave. C/H/A/. 1041 Central Dr S black* tram Airport blvd, and Sanlord Ave t m mo plut t*ao aac dtp. Call i n to n _______________ _ 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent Saatoad Htitortc Otofrtct Oak Avenue. 1/t, CH/A. No Patti t4J0/mo, plut dapetit. Home Ran Reetty aak tor Orag 1/t. CH/A, new carpal, blind*, dithwather. laundry room. carport saMt-MM dag 010-7011 VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES FO R IC LO S U R IS A L L A R IA S Call ter datallal • Ranevafad 4/1, new carpet. paint, appliance*, etc. t/1 acral............................ 000.00* ACCISS F O R IC LO S ID O O V IR N M IN T HOM IS Propart la* I HUD,VA.RTCafc. LlSTINeS tor your area PINANCINO available fenced far haraaa.0a0.000 I S T A T I ON 1.11 ACRISI 4/1M tpllt plan, over 1,000 *q. ft., fenced far haraaa.S1IO.fOO C O U N T R Y H O M I ON I.M ACRISI V t, llv. an. lam. r ma, lanced for horaaa. Carpart.S7t.OfOI CUSTOM BUILT 4/11 Llv. din. fam. rma. aat In kit., aacurlty, aatelllt*000,0MII R IN O V A T ID I Brand now roof, carpal and palntl 0*1J00 IRICR M .tpllt. llv. din. lam. rma. aac. ayatem. ter. parch, fenced id., earaeol fOSJOO H IA V IL T T H I R D 1/t appll • /kill 11 *, l 11 II I N I Vf NTIIM( I PHOPt HTICS I I -1 /1.1 idOMnatu * »t * A F# -y UJpiotrT l5t-lnvR Stm tnt Property/Site t n —PR tsA tu ppi^ 0*71 C H I V Y II cam'no. no eng. or Iran*.. A/C. F/S, F/B, cowl hood. SS frllle. No title. i l l —Appliances / Furniture tiM.ueuti_____________ • '04 C H I V R O L I T C a p ric e C l a ttic , 4 d r., ru n t good. 203—Livestock and 15)—Ac t m m Lots/tele 2t>-Auctions 2)0—Antique/Classic KUOM MU 14ACRES Ideal tar mobile heme or hem* Ufa. heraet, cattl*. farming, or ntiraery. Zoned agricultural. U.tOO par acre. Sat R 0700_______ owner financing. f04-H M 771 Oeltor't Dream Marne I 117 acre*. 1/1. central H/A. fami­ ly rm „ flraplacal 1.0N tq. N. Obi. garaga. new carpet, marbto tlla. Fenced, huge oak1 1 Driving rangtl High and dry I Heraet ORIOtll.fOO 1f«0 FORO FtfO P k h up truck X L T I tpaod. a cylinder. New p a i n t |ab. V a r y V a r y Ctoaa..... 47.001 323-5774 Catim-4101 MV BCDm u tt MASS C am plata w/1 orthapadlc 114—WarilMtoM eraaodHt me. to quel buyer. atM tif M t—Motorcycles 241—Rocrootlonol Venicks/Compers toceftonl. Only*♦AH SANFORD. Injuafrlel. S I! N S I H d M LINCOLN M ARR VI INS 4 STILL AVAILAS4.III S/L Town Centre Apartments • “ AMERICAN FIOFLIS” Press Release Cedar C reek Has Just M ade L iv in g Under New Management Come See Why Cedar Creek Is Perfect For You! H ere's A Sneak P review : • Spacious 2 BR/2 BA apartments 3 BR town homes Starting at Only • Eat-In Kitchens • Full size washcr/dryer avails) • Private Club House and a Sparkling Pool • Perfect for Private or Community Entertaining • We accept small pets Ask About O ur Money-Saving M ove-In Special Take 17-92 To 25th Street then To Hartwell Ave Sanford l cJar Lrul 324*4334 Mon.-Fri. 9*6 Sat 10-5 Sun. 12-5 YOUR INTEREST? Starting at $ 4 1 4 ma. B p s d a l $ B 5 D e p o s it 1-QOO-4-US-BOND Hw y. |7-«2 Sanford, Florida 32771 U.S. Saving $ Bonds � 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 28, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 28, 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 28, 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/f5fff44af2a5ae51f9b5aec9ce2c4181.pdf 89f95fe48920507a1e971b615e6a94b7 PDF Text Text 1B I August 1, MONDAY 1994 turns NEWS DIGEST Not a vary good wookond O A IN B S V & Q tv T The Longwood Bam bino's and Oviedo Juniors lost their first games, while the la k e Mary Mudcats’ season ended at the hands o f the Longwood Bullets in Apopka. ------ ---------i IB . Happy birthday to you! If you celebrate your birthday In the month of August, you are In good company. August boasts the highest num ber o f birthdays in a month. _________ ■:» y «»t »ir M A IT L A N D — A restaurant in Seminole County la Included in this year’s listing o f the top 20 for the Golden Spoon Aw ard. Jordan's Orave. in Maitland, w a s the only one named from the entire Central Florida area. T h e G old en Spoon a w a rd s for culinary excellence are listed in the August Issue o f Floswla T ren d M agaaine, which h as been conducting the restaurant study for the part 20 years. Restaurant Editor Robert T o lf notes. " a rekindling o f the American love afbJr With beef, and the aoildiAcation o f the state a s the home o f the Mango Mafia, chefs who are m erging Florida resources with Caribbean. Central Am erica and Pan-Asian influences to create a wildly eclectic etyte." Beyond the top 20, the T o lf also nam ed the Jardtn, Altamonte Springs, an d E n ao's Shock jock blasted for comments on Sanford murders •» Horaid Staff Writer S ANFO R D — A comment b y a radio "shock jock” about a recent triple m urders-aulclde here and subsequent unflattering statements resid en ts a n d h av e c iv ic d u b m em bers bussing. On Ju ly 28. W T K S -F M 104.1 shock jock E d TyU d e iita d his 4 1/2 hour talk sh ow to the topic o f depression , the ills o f today’s society and whether the community some­ h ow foiled the Sanford wom an w ho •hot her three children then com ­ mitted suicide. Dorothy Board killed herself after shooting her 4. 0, and 0 year old children, on July 22. Relative* M id the woman had been treated for depression and had threatened and attempted suicide on earlier oc­ casions. Tyll devoted an entire show to a discussion o f depreMion and the impact of the suicide of grunge Help available for people in crisis weeks ago. He revisited the topic this week after the Sanford Incident. S a n f o r d r e s id e n t C h a r le n e Valerln o expressed d isbe lie f at Tyll’a comments and said she waa "...truly bonified at some o f your observations of Sanford and the Dorothy Board tragedy." "T o M y on the air that Dorothy Board did her children a favor by killing them so that they wouldn't have to grow up in Sanford is a total outrage to the residents o f Sanford, their ch ildren an d to D orothy Board." Valerlno wrote In a letter to the editor. "It la demeaning to us and reduced Mrs. Board’s desperate a d Into a redneck caricature. What " I think the most important for the community to know, is that there's somebody available 24hours. You can pick up the phone, and there la somebody available' to take your calls," Laurel Davis, clinical director o f the center, said, "a n d to talk to you and either receive you and do a personal evaluation or direct you to someplace else, If that’s what’a appropriate." Beginning August IS. the cen­ ter will offer crisis therapy groups , for people who can walk In any day and get group counseling with people going through simi­ lar altuationa. "In Sanford, w e have a 24-hour counseling center, called the evaluation unit, on Bay Avenue." Davis explained. "T h ere are four facilities on Bay Avenue. W e have an adult group home. W e Harald Staff Writer SANFORD The deaths of ■three small children by their mother's hand over a week ago and her own death shocked and stunned this community and left m any people pondering, how could this happen here? Although 27-year old Dorothy Board had suffered bouts df depression, according to family members, no one m ay ever know what prompted her (Inal, desper­ ate act. Help la Just a phone call away for people In crisis situations by d ia lin g 3 2 1 -H E L P (321-4357) w h ic h la a h ot lin e to the Sem in ole C o m m u n ity Mental H ealth C en ter. T h e c e n te r's direct telephone num ber 831­ 2 41 1 may also be used to s c c c m services. Regardless o f Income, status, or circumstances, help la racers in S A N F O R D — Y ou n gsters a n d their soap box derby race cars are leaving homes across the nation, heading for AhsuB*' Ohio a n d the All-American Soap B aa Darby this Th e purpose o f "National Night O u t" la to heighten crime awar eness and send a message to criminals that n dghborbooda are fighting , E**n>* -f . .v. • •11 full stfMMNi again ; - . • :■•>: I" Th e Sheriffs Office Com m unica tions Center reports all ten o f the 011 telephone Unea are operational again. Five o f the Unea were out of service lets Saturday and all day Sunday. u ghfafting struck n buried'telephone cable S *t u r t a y n k h i w s e r 25th Sheet In Sanford ( / Ju n e 11th race w ill be am ong slightly over 228 champions from * t h s U .8 . a n d s e v e r a l fo r e ig n countries, competing In this year’s events. . . .»kjg Youngsters going to Akron a s tbs result o f winning the Sanford Soap Bop Derby are H U y Daly. 10, o f Mt. Dora in the Stock Division! Chelsea flB ig n ilh j f g | i M ^ j - f f*** rowed down Sanford’s On Juno 11, up In (ho pinnae's •••king to DSfby Park of ths ths earns earns oars oars This ©omtog Saturday, Saturday, three oi ••Weis. * * * • TM0 which rsosd In Sanford wlU loin othars In Akron,-Ohio for ths 67th annual Ali-Amarican Soap Sox Derby, , __ ■- --- ___ >1 Q 11.0 0 u .-v. aratlon.2403 8. French Avenue. •fUvHy.tod, pt»" a ^ * H f e a r L ™ A total o f U arrests were made on the charge o f SANFORD M em bers o f the Special In­ vestigative Unit o f the Sanford police conducted an un dercover crackdown Friday, targeting store clerks found selling alcoholic beverages to BRUNSW ICK. Maine tVwtmf TI h W hite tie w u ■ C ops nab clerks selling alcohol to minors Hotad StartWiHar TsNs rsgulratf at doggy tfsb u l , - Dennis Whitm ire said most o f the op- S £ ‘ n2“ “ “ ” u" ° r* ' They • LesSe Stanton. 30. o f Sanford, at the Spur Station. 10008. French Avenue. _____ • Van Tran Blnh. 54. o f Orlando, at the Texaco ■, • m o t : A canln* ooUUtoo to honor o . • • • L l . . k . m s? 42, o f Sanford at E -Z One D B a o S tin g * ! v: itO U lr td . a, w o r i . r » c sc. 1101W . 25th Street. • N s v ^ A i a n W e b b ._ 23. of DeLand. at ■ ■ ' Loi tO dfsC U 88 .. ‘adult’ biz ordinance dog. K k favorite I hops m y friends K ra id Start W riter LO N Q W O O D - City comrntaakxi. era will continue reviewing a pro­ posed adult entertainment ordi­ nance tonight attempting to restrict an d control such businesses as tightly m possible but foiling abort of banning them altogether. . The commissioners are trying to prepare the ordinance for flrai reading which w u scheduled tost month. At a July 18 review session, the commissioners agreed adult entertainment businesses would only be allowed in industrial rones o f the city.' not commercial sbnes as Saturday. The event drew a large * 2 •tariffs office- All proossds benefit the Explore Ptat 517sponsored by io y Scouts of America. 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 of th e n e w s , r ea d In addition, the commissioners agreed to protUMt such businesses or advertising for them, on tl»e corridors at Stole Road 434. High-’ way 17-19 and County Road 427 within th e.city limits. Since the proposed Longwood ordinance to patterned, in large pan . after the th e herald �SA - Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Monday. August 1. 1894 N EW S FROM T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S THE STATE Prayers and memorial march for martyred doctor, escort Airline layoffs FORT LAUD ER D ALE — Massive layoffs have left multitudes o f airline pilots out of work and desperate enough to pay anywhere from $5,000 to $50,000 for a chance to fly. f But more than 250 pilots and laid ofT flight attendants found that even paying cash Isn’t alw ays enough to get a job. when they sent money to Fort Lauderdale-based Shuttle America. The state attorney general asked a Judge last week to shut the company down after It collected "training fees" o f $5,000 A w n pilots and $2,000 from flight attendants to get Jobs. Shuttle America didn’t provide training, didn't own any airplanes, and didn’t have a license to fly, said the lawsuit seeking Tull refunds and a $10,000 fine for every violation or Florida's unfair and deceptive trade practices act. The company collected $750,000 to $1 million, the attorney general's office said, showing the seriousness o f the pilot glut. " W e have an oversupply o f fully qualified pilots," Capt. Hal McNIcol, president o f n ig h t Crew s International, a career counseling service, told The T am pa Tribune for a story Sunday. "T h ese guys are desperate. They want to get back Into flying." "T h ese guys go In there and the company says. 'You're Just the guy w e want. Give me $5,000 and I’ll put you to work.” McNIcol said. “ W e tell all our pilots to check their plans to see ff they know how to run an airline." Mimtor Investigation coat $1.8 million G A IN E SV IL LE — Probing the slayings or five college students that terrorized this university town In 1990 cost the Florida Department o f Law Enforcement $1.8 million, records Indicate. One leader o f the Gainesville student murders task force alone spent 3,880 hours on the case, earning a total of $94,982. according to FD LE records released last week. That w as J.O. Jackson, who retired from FDLE on Friday. His total Included $28,000 In overtime — more than twice as m uch a s any other task force member. FD LE Special Agent Ed Dlx spent the most hours — 7,456 — on the case, earning a total of $122,240. O f that, $14,854 w as overtime pay. Jackson, retiring after 28 years with FDLE. said he has had several offers from writers wanting to write books about the case, but he said he wouldn't do a book Just on the student slayings. If he writes one. he said. It will Include his work on the case of serial killer Ted Bundy, on a drug case that led to the first statewide grand Jury being empanelled In the 1970s, and on other hlgh-profUe cases. PENSACO LA — On a day of marches and mourning, appeals for peace and healing Joined prayers for a doctor and his escort shotgunned to death out­ side an abortion clinic. "N ever return evil for evil." said the Rev. John Bcuhrcns. resident of the 2,000-mcmbcr nl tartan Universalis! Associa­ tion of North America, at Sun­ day's Interfaith service. He told the crowd o f 350 worshipers to keep their faith strong following Friday's double slaying, saying: "T h e only thing necessary for violence and evil to prevail Is for good women and men to do nothing." After the service, ministers led marchers through heavy rain to a memorial for slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. D u r in g the b lo c k -lo n g p r o ­ cession. the soaked crowd sang " W e Shall Overcome." G Prayers were said for Dr. .John Britton, 69, and retired Air Force Lt. Col. Jam es Barrett. 74, both shot through the head outside the Ladles Center. Paul Hill. 40, a former minister who has called the assassination o f doctors who perform abortlons “Justifiable homicide." Is charged with two counts of murder and one count of at­ tempted murder. Britton had replaced Dr. David Qunn, murdered 17 months ago outside another Pensacola clinic. The city has also been the site of four bom bings, a destructive raid and countless demonstra­ tions at abortion clinics over the past 10 years. "N ot only our faith but our city has been tarnished.” said the Rev. Herb Sadler o f the G ulf B r e e x e U n it e d M e th o d is t Church. “ Pensacola has been held up to the world as a place of hate and violence. W e know the core o f radical fundamentalists who represent our faith,’’ Sadler said. Earlier Sunday, nbout 150 people attended a m em orial s e r v ic e fo r B a r r e t t at the Pensacola Unitarian Untversallst Fellowship. His wife. June, 68, who was wounded Friday, lit a candle to begin the service. Barrett's son and daughter were among those who rose from their chairs to praise Barrett’s life. Churchgoers dabbed their tcary eyes with handkerchiefs and tissues as five celling fans turned silently to ward off the G ulf Coast heat. "W e all know he died doing something he strongly believed In." Bruce Barrett said of his father. "H e died with his boots on. He was a soldier In the w ar for human rights." Dandy Barrett Witty spoke of h e r fa th e r’ s se rv ic e to h is country during W orld W a r II, Korea and Vietnam, and the □ B e e M o u rn in g . P a g e 8 A PoHet would probu child abuse for HR8 L A M IO — The Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Servtcea would rely more on police In probing alleged child a *.— m Pinellas and Pasco counties, u nder a draft plan swatting public hearings. Law enforcement officers and the district's Health and Rehabilitative Services Board w ould have to sign off on the plan before It would take effect. T h e board plana hearings in I in tfrt$ picture as Ann Halley, Betty Brian, Charles Poplin, Harriet Wom an's Club on Brown, Geraldine Wilkinson, Robert Altman, id Third Street; thle Filth Browne..Top row: Ann Lyles, Sandra Toll, reabyterian Church. j 0 Ann Wilkins, Jimmy Brown, Qraca Marla reft It tha I M t ^ R t l m f f l D h B r j An thon y C u c c ln e lln ;: N a n c y 'i n cases o f egregious abuse, w e w i l l ... take the child and do what w a need to do ," said Qail Vinson. H B B jm jgraffl J O B F *)}*- id, Bare Jacobson," -banclng cschool there during the 1930$,.and •rt S am u il, M a rla "' 1940e. If anyone has any memories of Mrs. un, Gladys Hasty. Wright and her schools, contact Graca Marla ly, Hilda Ann Smith, Btlnaclpher. an dalaw iw fo rw m eu t^ofn cerw ou ld atM t e c n I M . but t h e l l M ■fwft o r would act more a s a helper and adviser. Police would be m ore"ln voIred n g a t h c r t n g m odern* and conducting i i | T A M P A — O J . Slm peon'a estranged wife. Nicole, and her lover agreed to endian affair they had In 1992 ao the Sim peons tls escort to Pinsannis. Fla., said nuraeru if •Doruon doctor* flat i* not only okay, it's mandatory " W hen aaked lf b e would kill " A s clergymen,’ w e ’ve taken vows to follow In the w ays of Christ. I can see Jesus dying In front o f an abortion clinic, but I can't see him killing anybody." Troach first made headlines last August when the Mobile Register refused to sell him advertising space to print a cartoon depicting a man shoot­ ing an abortion doctor. Th e newspaper did a story on the cartoon, and Hill w as among those who read it. Hill wrote to Trosch to compliment him on his cartoon and say he agreed. Trosch eventually would have dinner at Hill’s Pensacola home fr o m t im e to t im e . T h e friendship grew stronger during Griffin's trial, when the two often aat together In the court- preaching that killing abortion doctors Is Justifiable homicide, not necessarily acting li ou t.. Troach, who w as kicked out of his Catholic parish In Magnolia Springs, said he's received death threats and that some of his fa p iU y m e m b e rs think h e 's crazy. f a. # ____ i f • _________________________ - I S S f e r r - ? 8* SSs' M wafovM* to be the ‘ Keith" about whom Slmoson Is ' - ttom SM saam tog to a recording o f Ntcofo Sim pson's frantic O i l M b r help Oct. 25. He served as a pallbearer a l Nicole’s to grand Jury transcripts. Zlomaowltch testified. "| was for re Intimidated" when O.J. Simpson spied on him and Nicole they had sex and when Simpson behaved threateningly at a Mfoiirmn# - * B ayard Britton. 69. and his escort Jam es Herman Barrett. MIAMI Hare are the winning num ber* selected Sunday In tha Florida Lot- In the morning, you almost have to be willing to say It might be the day you die." said Debbie Myers, coordinator o f 20 escorts volunteering their services In the Pensacola area. “ W e ’ve all had to look Inside o u rs e lv e s after w h a t h a p ­ pened. Everyone knew what the re a litie s w e re . W e ’ve a l w a y s t a lk e d a b o u t It. Escorting Is not for everyone." she said. An escort's primary mission Is to accompany abortion patlents, m any o f w hom are bew ildered and frightened, through throngs of abortion protesters who gather outside clinics. In trying to stop abortions, protesters use tactics like dis­ p la y in g pickled fetuses or bloody baby dolls, mimicking an infant’s cry, shouting that w o m e n h a v e d ie d du rin g abortions or telling patients that they are murderers and are condemning themselves to hell, according to abortion rights groups. But escorts say they arc there for support, not as body­ guards. ~ “ W e don’t guard clinics. We a re there to see that the w om en get safely Inside." Myers said. "It used to be we were human shields. W e act as a human buffer. W e try to minimize the emotional pain." . Myers .was the (list.escort asatgnedtnto greet D r.'. John Britton, who began (lying Info Pensacola to perform abortions each Friday 17 months after Dr. David Gunn w as slain □ B e # E a e w t, P age BA Trosch says killing doctors is ‘mandatory’ In c a s e s o f alleged medical neglect, tack o f supervision or inadequate food. H R S would offer to help, possibly referring the fondly to neighborhood organizations. Nfoofu’a tenm rloM rlM i Tampa roots Volunteers accept risks of violence T H E W EA TH ER Tonight! A 30 percent chance of thunderstorms, becoming fair. W inds will be light. Temperaturea in the lqw to mid 70s. Tuesday: Partly cloudy with a chance o f afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the low 90s. W inds east at 5-10 mph. Chance o f rain 40 percent. E x te n d e d forccaatt P artly cloudy with mainly afternoon and evening scattered showers and thunderstorms. Low s In the low to mid 70s. Highs in the low CHy Daytona Saach FI Laud Saadi Fort Myort Calnotvllto Homo*toad Jacktonvltl* KayWatl MW*«nSMwnlsM b w b ls jn . I 0 T. B O P U . N 1* 4 M B y s M A I I / K Y y B S - T S P U y u a m M t y W 9 1 - 7 1 P E D U y N e E S M y D A Y 9 1 - 7 2 T " q T H U P y e U --------------------------R B O L U M A R T A B L E : Min. 1:50 a.m.. 2 05 p;m.: MaJ, 7:55 a.m.. 8:2 0 p.m . T ID E S : D a y t a a a ■ z a ek i highs, 4:20 a m.. 5.-01 p.m.: lows, 10:37 a.m., 11:27 p .m .; M a w S m y r n a B a a c k t highs. 4:25 amt.. 54)8 p.m.: lows. 10:42 a.m.. 11:32 p.m.: C a o sa B sack f highs. 4:40 a.m.. 5:21 p.m.: Iow b , 10:57 a.m., 11:47 p.m. 114 feet an d glassy. Current Is from the south with a water temperature o f 75 degrees. Maw S m y rn a Baackt W aves are 1-2 feet and glassy. Current Is sllghly from the north. Water temperature Is 75 degrees. J • * - A a g n a tia a t o J a p it e r la la t Today: W in d southeast 10 knots becoming 15 knots near shore In the afternoon sea breeze: Seas 2 to 3 focL Hay and inland waters a light chop. Widely, scattered phowrr* and Isolated thundrrstarms> Tonight: Wind southeast Ip. knots. Seas 2 to 3 fe e l.'B a y and Inland waters a S D M y A Y 9 3 - 7 1 F R I D P y U A e M Y y B 1 - 7 Amartlb AnclMrss* Atlanta AtosMcCOy. Austin 81 U Sr N u «s tj if i n If Sf .ll ft M m S T h e h ig h tem p erature In Sanford on Sunday w as 92 degrees and Hie. overnight low was 69 degrees a s reported by the University o f Florida A gri­ cultural Research and Educa­ tion Center. Celery Avc. R eco rd ed rain fall for the period ending at 9 a.m. Monday totalled 3 .6 1 Inches. . The temperature al 9 a.m. Monday was 83 degrees. Mon­ day's overnight low was 71, as r e c o r d e d b y th e N a t io n a l W eather Service at Orlando (nlernallonal Airport. • Other Weather Service data: □ W in d s ... O B a n a a l ■< □ S n a r ls * . * �Sanford Hsrsid, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 1, 1094 - tA e check is in the snail mail As world speeds up, postal service slows down n n n u r James " A c e " Thomas. 22. 1707 Bell St.. Sanford, w as arrested for aggravated battery and robbery on Friday afternoon by Sanford police. Police report Thomas, and another unidentified man. entered K-Mart, In Sanford, through the garden center and proceeded to the toy section where they allegedly attacked a customer, grabbing her purse and knocking her to the floor. W hen she would not let go of her purse, the woman said the men kicked her In the face. The unidentified suspect ran out o f the store with the purse, through the garden center, followed by Thomas, who walked. An employee In the garden center recognised Thom as and Identified him for police In a photo line-up. K-Mart security video also showed the two men entering and leaving the store. Domestic violence Elisabeth Miller, 27, 1750 Rose berry Lane, Sanford and Aured Harkness, 36. same address, were arrested for battery (domestic violence) late Friday night by Seminote County Sheriff's deputies. MUIer reported that she w as trying to take her children to the store but Harkness did not want her to go. She said he picked her up and carried her back Into the house, stood in front or the door and would not let her out. Miller allegedly hit Harkness with a brass planter. He allegedly grabbed the planter and threw It back at her, hitting her in the face. Both parties were transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on *1000 bond each. AtlM p at tha whaal Albert Ronald Riley, 33, 107 14th Avenue, Longwood, was found asleep In his car by an Altamonte Springs police officer early Friday morning. The officer reported that Riley w as In the left turn lane of eastbound State Road 436 at northbound State Road 434. According to the report, the engine o f the car w as running. In gear and Riley's foot w as on the brake. The officer reported that he attempted to wake Riley for ten minutes. Riley w as arrested for driving under the Influence, having an expired tag, attached tag not assigned to vehicle and no proof o f Insurance. Crash laads to DUI arrost Jack Lee Allen, 46, 311 Foxboro Court. Lake Mary, w as anested for driving under the Influence late Friday night after a Lake Mary police officer responded to an automobile crash on Longwood-Lake Mary Road at Washington Avenue. Flight attomptad Darryl Matthews, 34, 201 Monroe Avenue, Maitland, w as observed by Sanford police early Friday morning, driving at a high rate of speed, with no lights, In an area off o f 12lh Street In Sanford. W hen police pursued. Matthews ran several stop signs before coming to a dead end at 13th Place. He then allegedly fled the vehicle on foot until he w as apprehended at 16th Street and Mangoustlne Avenue. He w as arrested for fleeing attempting to elude, wreckleaa driving and driving without a driver's license. Conflicting Identification police afternoon at the .driver's! license office on East Airport Boulevard. San ford,.when Smith allegedly attempted to use Taylor's social security card' to get an ID card. They were both charged with unauthorised p o s s e s s io n s • - Trespassing attomptad Booker T. Barrlner. 31. 25B1 Crawford Drive. Sanford, waa anested by Sanford police late Friday evening after he entered the W inn Dixie store at 1514 French A ve„ Sanford. He had been anested there before and Issued a trespass warning. He waa transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Drug relstad arrest William Bradshaw, 41, 142 Burnt Avenue, Longwood, waa anested by Altamonte Springs police late Friday night during a "• tin g " operation at Marker and Merritt Streets. Bradahaw allegedly purchased *1 0 worth o f "crock" cocaine from an unaercmrer officer. He w a s charged with purchase of a controlled substance, transported to John E, Polk Corrections! Facility and held on *5000 bond. Traffic stops The following persons were anested after traffic slops: •T a m m y C. Howard. 28. 101 N. Grant Street. Longwood. w as observed Friday by a Longwood police officer who had previous knowledge that the defendant's driver's license had been suspended for failure to pay traffic fines. She w aa arrested for driving with a suspended driver's license, no proof or Insurance and failure to poaaesa a valid registration certificate. She w as transported --------- ~ ■ r ‘“ w as • Russell TOntin, 49. 21^1 anested Friday by a Seminole County Sheriffs deputy, after a traffic atop for an Inoperative tail light, for altered vehicle license plate decal and tag attached not assigned to vehicle. The tag on hit truck w as on the w rong vehicle and the decal waa expired. He w as transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on *1 0 0 0 bond. Warrant arrests The following person wanted persons were taken Into custody: • Deborah Ellen London, 27. 2766 Ridgewood. Apt. *102, Sanford, for failure to appear, altered tag. 59 Castle Brewer Court, — •Isa ia h Naxarethi Fields. 34, i Sanford, failure to appear, tag not assigned, no Insurance. •J e ffe ry Lee Pleasant. 19. 2413 Sum m erlin Avenue, ford, violation o f probation. • Leroy M anning, no know n address, writ o f bodily attachment. He w as arrested on 8th Street In Sanford, while ’•leeping In his van. He told a Seminole County Sheriff's deputy : lives in hla van. •T im oth y L. Cotton. 22. 1010 7th Street, CaaalcberTy. w as arrested on an outstanding warrant o f failure to appear for driving with a license suspended or revoked when Seminole County Communications advised Longwood police that the wanted subject had been found eating wild mushrooms, had suffered gastronomies! and psychological disorders and had been taken to South Seminole Com m unity Hospital. The subject was medically cleared and waa about to be released when he waa anested. SOURCt BE WITH VQU m m EDITORl‘ NOTE: Almotl •vtrybo&f h.t a •Wry about ttw chock mot » i t i.t. or mo piet o f mot novor got moro. Ptrtt.pt tuck lapwt pro Inevitable when o poit.i tyttom handle* 171 bHIlqr piece* of mill annually, ■ut mo complaint* grow loudtr IhIt y»*r. and *ho lure at alternative* to ttw old i.thlenod letter grew *trenger. By COMHC CAM Associated Prats Writer__________ W A S H IN G T O N ll is an everyday act o f optimism: A letter drops Into the darkness of the blue curbside box, the lid clanks shut behind It, and In the mind o f the sender, wherever that letter Is going, It's as good a s there. But Is It really? Roughly one out o f five letters doesn’t arrive on time. A few never arrive. This year a record am ount o f m all waa delayed, and a chorus o f complaints rose up from the disillusioned. "1 don't have any faith at all in the m all," said Therese Morris, a bookkeeper in Herndon. Va. Sometimes a letter from Morris to her parents In Florida arrives In three days: sometimes It takes two weeks. A *10,000 stock certificate she sent by registered mall w as lost. O f course, complaints about the post office are as perennial as complaints about the weather. But the sun has no competition. T h e U.S. Postal Service Is losing customers such as Bonnie Matthews, a Baltimore illustrator who sends by fax machine the rough sketches she used to mall. " I love w riting letters and correspondence. I think It's more personal than the fax ," she said, "B u t I can't rely on the m all." A s fax machines, computer e-m ail an d electronic money transfers become commonplace, even letters delivered on time seem hopelessly slow — "snail m all." they call It on the In­ ternet. The Postal Service is In a double bind: It'a struggling to deliver today’s torrent o f mall, more than a half-billion pieces a day. And It'a facing high-tech competitors that in the future m ay siphon off the mall that's cheapest to deliver. The past year has been calam ­ itous: — Businesses an d charities that m all millions or third-class solicitations began noticing poor delivery last Tall. The Disabled Am erican Veterans estimates It lost * ! m illion in donations w hen ftmd-ralslng letters were delayed. " I n Novem ber, the bottom dropped o u t." said Max Hart, the group's chief fund-raiser. " I ’ve been here 25 years and 1 don't ever rem em ber a delivery pro­ blem that severe." — There w as mall mayhem In Chicago. A ton o f missing letters and packages waa found stashed Inalde a letter carrier’s cloaet. Caches o f undelivered mall were found hidden In a postal truck, piled In the back o f post offices and burning under a viaduct. — After the Postal Service moved sorting o f Bronx. N.Y.. mall out o f the Bronx, angry residents complained about vital mall received weeks late: medi­ cal test results, tax records, exam scores, invitations. "I t 's upsetting when Social Security checks are late," said Frank Hordtch, w ho has lived at the sam e Bronx address since 1945 and "n ever had mall trou­ ble o f this m agnitude before." — Congress took notice of W ashington D .C.’a dismal de­ livery record. In May postal Inspectors found "la rg e vol­ u m e *" o f m all addressed to the government, with dates as old as February, in the city's main post office. Postm aster General Marvin Runyon said some of the pro­ blem s were caused by workers a n d m a n a g e rs w h o Ignored standard procedures and ne­ glected customers. Thst's being changed, he said. " W e have to get people to understand that we work for c u sto m e rs." said Runyon, a former auto executive hired In 1992 to revamp the Postal ServIce. The Postal Service's own sur­ vey shows that nationwide de­ livery w e e d fell to a record low at the atari o f 1994. Only 79 percent o f first-class letters sent within overnight delivery areas __usually a city and its suburbs — arrived on time. With the spring thaw, local delivery improved to 82 percent on-time, still down two points from the year before, according to the quarterly survey con­ ducted by Price W aterhouse since 1990. Letters sent long distances, due to arrive within three days, were late almost a quarter o f the The Associated Press did an Inform *! teat o f Its own and got better results. On July 5. the A P ed 100 letters between dlsetties: 78 arrived on Ume. _____ g r l O O letters were mailed within 10 local areas: 88 arrived on time. Still, some delivery was quite sluggish: What should have been an overnight trip within Miami took one letter six days. The other nine letters mailed In Miami were one day late. But an Associated Press poll found most Americans give the P o s t a l S e r v ic e h igh m a rk s overall, even when mall Is a‘ little late. Forty-two percent o f those surveyed predicted that a letter mailed within their local area would fall to arrive overnight. Yet 63 percent said the Postal Service was doing a "g o o d " or "excellent" Job. The telephone poll of 1,005 adults w as conducted May 20-24 by ICR Survey Research Grou o f M edia, Pa., part o f A U Consultants. U has a margin o f error o f plus or minus three percentage points, Fourteen percent of the re­ sp o n d e n ts said In the past month they had chosen some other delivery method, such as e -m a ll or F e d e ra l E x p re s s , because o f dissatisfaction with first-class mall. It’s unlikely that Americans w i l l a b a n d o n m a ll in th e foreseeable future, however. A grandchild’s crayon picture, the pleasing heft o f a seed catalogue, engraved w edding Invitations — these will be hard to replace by computer. Many advertisers will still want to put s o m e t h in g t a n g ib le In to a potential buyer's hands. And some people won't be able to afford alternatives to the mall. They will still need a Postal Service that reaches every out­ post o f the country at a single rate that la within their grasp. The question Is how to keep stamps affordable If the Poets! Service loses the types o f mall moat vulnerable to electronic c o m p e titio n — b u s ln e s s -to business mail, bill payments, some advertising. Those are also the easiest types o f mall to handle. Business-to-business first-class mall has decreased by 10 per­ cent since 1988. So far, the decline has been more than offset by growth In mail sent between businesses and homes, mostly bills and Junk mall. Only 5 percent o f the mall Is personal correspondence. T h e Postal Service, w h ich hasn't .received tax money since It w as restructured In 1971. must earn enough to support Us netw ork o f trucks and post offices and more than 700,000 workers. Service fiascos or rising prices could chsse aw ay big business m a ile r s w h o a re a lr e a d y w e ig h in g alternatives to the Postal Service. " I f service suffera, they're d e a d ," said Gene Del Poll to, e x e c u t i v e d i r e c t o r o f th e Advertising Mall Marketing A s­ sociation. " I f rates go too nigh, they're dead." On the price side, Runyon has won praise for staving off an expected rate Increase for a year, and for hla plana to modernise the rate structure. He has asked the Postal Rate Commission to approve Increases o f about 10 percent for early next year. A hrst-class stamp would cost 32 cents. It'a the service side where Runyon has come under attack. The trade groups and lawmakers and unions w h o watch the mall blame blunders by Runyon for the drop In delivery. Perhaps the biggest error: the Postal Service paid some o f lls moat experienced employees to leave. Just two months Into office. Runyon announced plans for early retirement Incentives he hoped would weed out 30.000 m an agers, or a s he put It. "people who don't touch the m all." " I t t u r n e d o u t to b e a tremendous mistake." said Rep. William Clay, D-Mo., chairman o f the House Post Office Com ­ mittee. The buyout plan w as open to almost everybody. And It wasn't managers w ho Jumped at the offer or six months' pay. Seventy-one percent o f the early retirees w ere hands-on workers: some 34,000 mall car­ riers, mail sorters, clerks. Many w ere not replaced an d new workers who were hired need Ume and training to team the Job. "In the meantime, service suf­ fers." said W illiam Burcus. ex­ ecutive vice president o f the American Postal W orkers Union. The buyout also meant long hours for those w h o remained. Our Quality Autos Might Set the Stage •st But It's our aarvlca that S te a ls th s A o tl Visit ust From our officiant salaa ataff to our friandty * aorvicoman... W o 'ro O u t to W in Y o u O vo rt ..n... 1590 Woodland Bivd., DeLand r. -»v»lt1 JIiH' 41•I'H11 *t1 ' trJJIH DELAND 90V79+U92 •DAVTONA M44I7404O * ORLANDO 407-4 •LOCATED A T THE CORNER OF HWY. 17-08 E HWY. 15A' 'til*VI FREEBIE ADS Take advantage oi this special oiler This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy th# sam* great result* as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow those Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will bo echeduiod to run for 10 doyo. Price of Item must be stated In the ad end be 9100 or less. Only 1 item per ad end 1 ed per household per week. You should call and eanoel as soon as Item eelle. Available to individual! (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage E yard sales. 8. The ed muet be on the form shown below end either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. a a infill itiri i i toon a i opiilhli. Classified Managements decision on oopy acceptability will be final. MAIL TO: tMlwd NemM P.0. Bau 1SS7 tMlari. PL StTTfrlMT •ONLY ONE rrau PMNTAOMMau. lU ftel •iMsoauss f �« A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday. August 1, 1994 Editorials/ Opinions NAT HENTOFF (USPS 491-290) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9993 Lacy K. Loar •Editor Odessa H. Pugh - Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE! 3 Months............................ 810.50 G Mouths............................ 830.00 1 Year................................ 878.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In addition to ratea above. EDITORIAL Even the boss has a boss A rath er h u m o ro u s n e w s report c a m e out or N e w Y o rk C ity recently. It a n n o u n c e d the w in n e rs o f a contest to n a m e the “ W o rs t b o ss in the U n ited S ta t e s ," a n d the “ Best B o s s ." It w a s Interestin g to note that the w o m a n selected this y e a r aa the w o rst b oss, a n d the m a n w h o n o m in a te d h is b o s s a s the best, (not the w in n in g b o ss) w e r e e a ch a w a rd e d w ith a tw o-w eek vacation in H a w a ii. F in d in g a w o rk p la c e w h e re there is n o disg ru n tle d em ployee Is difficult. A b o s s can n o t please e v e ry e m p lo y e e a ll the tim e. B u t on e point is often forgotten. B osses h a v e b o sses a s w ell. T h e m a n a g e r o f a store h a s the c orp orate m a n ag e m e n t to c o n te n d w ith . T h e corporate b o sses h av e not o n ly a presiden t, b u t often a c h ie f execu tive officer o r c h a irm a n o f the b o a rd . W h e th e r a s m a ll b u sin e ss o r m a jo r c o rp o ra ­ tion. even the o w n e r s h a v e b osses. T h e se c om e in the ro le o f g o v e rn m e n t a g e n c ie s w h ic h control the b u sin e ss. A s a n e x am p le, in the W a te rfro n t M a ste r P la n b e in g stud ied a t the pre se n t tim e in S an fo rd , le t's a s s u m e a p e rso n w a n te d to create a n d operate a b u s in e s s Jutting o u t o v e r L a k e M o n roe o n the lak efron t a re a , n orth o f U .S . H ig h w a y 17*92. Im a g in e the w h o w o u ld h a v e to b e In volved. T h e y w o u ld h a v e to g e t a site p la n a p p ro v a l, city b u ild in g perm it, a p p ro v a l fro m the S L J o h n s W a t e r M a n a g e m e n t D istrict. D e p a rtm e n t o f T ran sp o rta tio n . S a n fo rd H is ­ torical B o a rd , C o a s t G u a r d , a n d p ro b a b ly se v e ra l others. N o . th ese w o u ld n 't b e b o s s e s in , a direct, fa sh io n , b u t w h e n so m e o n e c o n tro ls w h a t c a n b e d o n e In a b u s in e s s a n d w fie re it c a n b e located .or. o p era te d .„ w e. b elieve <It '* a b a se situation. B u t b efore y o u la m b a ste y o u r boos, tak e a look a t h o w m a n y b o sses y o u r b o a s m u st a n s w e r to. It m a y g i v e y o u a b e t t e r perspective. A black response to black bigotry W hen 1 w as young, and anti-Semitism w as an common in Denton as Saturday night baked beans, there were Jewish leaders who advised the rest o f us to say nothing: “ If we publicly criticise the anti-Semites, we will cause more anti-Sem itism ." But silence encouraged the bigots, as t found out when I w as punched In the face one night. W hen some Jew s prepared to picket the N A A C P'a June summit meeting •• with Louis Farrakhan the prised guest - Carl Rowan accused them of overreacting, adding that such actions serve "to Increase rather than diminish anti-Semitism In black America.” Rowan is hardly alone In advising Jews to be more restrained. Still. It Is hard to be silent when am ong the publications available at some of the gathering ptacea o f The Nation of Islam arc “Jew s and Their Lies" and that perennial model o f calumny, “ The Protocols of the Elders of Zion." So, when Minister Farrakhan says - as he did at the summit ~ "W e don't get in your family business, you stay out o f ours” -- silence Is unnatural when part of his business Is to make Jew s appear to be eternally diabolic. But Farrakhan -- and those at the N A ACP summit w ho consider him worth legitimizing - hardly speak for all blacks. Elaine Jones Is Director-Counsel o f the N A A C P Legal Defense a n d E d u c a t i o n a l — ------------------------------Fund (which is not part of the NAACP). The LD F Is the most vigorous and skillful p ro te c to r o f c iv il rights In the country - appearing often be­ fore the S u p re m e C o u r t a n d lo w e r courts, it has had considerable success in v o t i n g r ig h t s , employment discrim­ ination. housing, and capital punishment But silen ce cases. en co u ra g ed the Speaking In June bigo ts, as I b e fo r e th e A n t ifound out when Defamation League's I w a s punched 81st annual National In the face on e C o m m ission m eet­ night. J ing,' E la in e J o n e s cited Khaltd ------------------------ --------------Muhammad's work as the Johnny Appleaecd of undiluted bigotry - as well as Minister Far- (E atcatm i m . m s w iin c sm criM M M K srr I u n o w h a n k * o sk W itu m SOME5NQ4M66J neighbors Uka the old days. Mary R. Jolly Sanford Outrage over talk show L "1 could not credibly denounce racial discrimi­ nation against African Americans unless I was opposed with equal fervor to any other form of Invidious discrimination." She read to the Jewish group a letter she wrote about black anti-Semitism that w as printed in the Amsterdam News, a black newspaper In New York: “ In the face of injustice, silence bespeaks an insidious form o f assent, a tacit sanction that combines vital support with a patina of easy self-denial. Over time, silence converts bystan­ ders Into accomplices." The Amsterdam News la not silent In these matters, being an admirer of Minister Farrakhan. Counterfeiting is now art of state IRECIAWOMPLIKl NEVERMAIMWill ’C ASSUREMEMBERS AMERICASPHJfST * T h e Fburtfc o f Ju ly cartoon tk s g a n fa n fH s ra M placed in its paper (W ednesday. Ju n e 29) w a s the work o f artfctic people. It is a sham s far the whole county as well a s the city, aa Sanford is T h is letter Is In reply to Ed TyU'a radio show the county seat, an d (Its citizens) give enough o f Monday, July 25, 1994. I understand the money to be able to express their disgust to the concept to shock-jock, and his need to Incite an officials o f this selfish town. (They) take a ll they audience to Internet with him. It's basically can for nothlni. entertainment, not enlightenment. Nonetheless. Now I wrote an article last year that this w a s I w a s truly horrified at some o f his observations going to happen: also about the g a rb a g e and o f Sanfard and the Dorothy Board tragedy. recycling material w e pay far I am not a Florida native, but have Lived In patio furniture, etc. Central Florida for almost -25 years and in for It to be picked up and sold for so m uch a Sanford for over eight years. W e are educated l . shipped out and It ms k rs millions all people. My h usban d la an attorney and I have a each o f us and te a tax burden. G arbage we degree in Criminal Justice gust like Ed Tyll). should pay far. but not recycling — n o way. All W e. along with our neighbors, try to live normal our officials voted in must b e removed, both city decent Uvea, rales an d educate our children Just and county, that's the only w ay to let them like people anywhere else In the United 8Utes, know w e are talking our city a n a county back no better maybe, but no worse. There la not much you can say about Sanford i would m ake a fine leader that I haven't heard before. Sanford does have e v e Alford. Both are very Its problems. It h as been economically de­ fine men a n d leaders, ao let's don't wait until the pressed for a long time and w e have more than last minute to start getting o u r replacements our share o f transients and people looking for ready for elections. cheaper bousing. The overwhelming majority of I don't live In Orlando either, but I admire the these people are not from here. They are from all w ay their mayor looks and acts. She saw they over, but mostly from the north. had beautiful fireworks, activities in the park for The people who do Uve here, who work and the people. She always dresses Uke like a lady at all pay taxes, are people who are dedicated and ss. Her hair Is beautifully styled, her clothes determined to give o f themselves to make are above reproach dresses or Sanford into what It w a s and what tt could be no peasant and shortsleeved again. They are certainly more dedicated and A lady to be proud of. determined than t‘ pcopto w b | o ............................... Uve In the so-called N ow It also is up to our veterans to take their 'good "ofC en tral Florida. place o f blame — w hy didn’t someone take the The majority of people w e know that live here, lead to have a parade with school bands, d o se bought the beautiful old historic homes in an the street from City HaO u p to the waterfront for attempt to reatwe them to their original beauty. s and such. How in the world did music, chairs Som e o f these rid homes had been turned Into ou r veterans let that slip through? They ban g pay by the week-boarding houses. out at the V A club and could have gotten It These brave people have Invested time, ready. S o let's don't put the full Maine on any money an d lives to W in g Sanford back to tu one person, let'a get our pride out o f the dirt. original quiet, gracious splendor. N o w let's get started on the Thanksgiving You pointed oul that w e have no cultural dinner far the poor at the cham ber o f commerce opportunities that bigger cities have. W e can all thla year. No. the mayor did not do that either read and know how to And any cultural event laat year. She had a luncheon you paid to eat at w e want to attend. Personally I feel we are all an d one-third o f the profit waa supposed to go to living In s cultural experience right here. Don't mission- They are still waiting. think that because the South and Sanford in particular, being more quiet and slower In pace, T h e volunteers In Seminole County are the can be defined as illiterate an d backward. 1 very best In the world. Out in this hot weather to think I can speak for the people in Sanford when serve the sick, the needy, the dderiy, and yes. I say that ou r priorities are our families and our serve m eals to the 111 who can't take care of community, w e have more community spirit themselves. They do a Job everyday and they than a lot o f the prefer: ed neighborhoods. also have a place in our Fourth o f July. W hat happened ■ispiKncu to io Dorothy u o n x n y Board noara was a W e don't need a bunch o f stupid cars parading terrib le itragedy. H ow can yo u fault * ‘ the people; If they want to be part o f the parade comm unit Uty for not intervening beforehand and then, b y George, w alk with the rest of us a s one belittlingI their actions after the fact. o f us o r stay name. Now that the mess la over, The pain la Internal and d epremed people tend let's took ahead with pride and work together as to keep U and then u dvas from other people. a com m unity and grow closer together aa W h at la the alternative, a hot line for people to K "Every one of us In the civil rights movement is a m oral obligation to denounce antiSemitism.... The cause for which Martin Luther King Tought. and to which the Legal Defense Fund is committed. Is the grand moral principle that every American •* no matter his or her race, country o f origin, creed or gender - should have equal rights under the law and enjoy an equal degree o f respect, acceptance, and opportunity In our society. JACK ANDERSON LETTERS C o m m unity pride rakhan’s sharing of those views. Elaine Jones said: call in and report any depressed person that they know, art ar doctor's reporting any person that they prescribe an antidepressant for? Then what? Do you remove the children from the home? Thla smacks o f "B ig Brother" and would certainly provide fodder for one o f your shows. That m ay cause some people to go over the edge and m ay even replace our governor. The point is. you never know how a person w h o has emotional problems la going to react, which Isn't a Sanford problem and in no way, shape or form can I aee community apathy aa a Central Florida or Sanford problem. The classic textbook caae which I think defends community apathy la the Kitty Genovese caae which aa you know w as In N ew York. O ur ten year old daughter would rather have her feet cut off than Uaten to talk radio. Although I have It on. she ignores It, or she did until Monday. I do regret that she heard It aa she knew Heather Albright and because of that relationship, she listened to your comments. She wanted to call you because aa she put It, “ Mom. he Is ro rude." I told her that she couldn't call because you would only hang up on her. I find U Ironic that a ten-year-old child ralaed In Sanford haa a better appreciation for m anners and good taste that someone three times her age has. / In Sanford, a s in the teat of the country, we are raising and educating our children the best w e can. In addition to the 10 year old we have a 21 year old son who waa In the gifted program all throughout Ma school years. He la now in the Navy and has received his orders to begin SE A L training. O ur 18 year rid daughter had etralgnt A 's In her senior year o f high school. Because she Is such a special, talented person, she has been accepted into the Disney Culinary Program which la world renown for all their awards in culinary competition. T o eay on the air that Dorothy Board did her children a favor'by killing than so that they wouldn't have to grow up In Sanford la a total outrage to the residents o f Sanford, their chlldren. and to Dorothy Board. It la demeaning to us and reduced Mrs. Board's desperate act Into a redneck caricature. W hat an unfeeling, callous and thoughtless thing to say. W e all live in a crazy world. How any person can read the 'm orning paper and not be depressed is beyond me, H ie acts and behavior that you attribute to us living In Sanford, while some may exist, are not indigenous to us. 1 have lived in Europe and In the North. South, East and West o f the United States. W e have no monopoly on bigotry. Ignorance, child abuse, incest or murder. Chsrictw (W a te rlo o Sanford W A SH IN G T O N — The Clinton administra­ tion's plan to redesign American currency — which Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentscn called a "pre-emptive strike" against counter­ feiters — m ay In fact be a measured response to an international menace that’s already grow ing out o f control. Over the next several years. U.S. paper currency will undergo Its first extensive redesign since 1929. In an effort to thwart c o u n te rfe ite rs, the g re e n b a c k wilt be a lt e re d In se v e ra l ways, beginning In 1996 with the 8100 bill, most notably by m oving the picture left and by adding a i-oomptex watermark. J u d g i n g fro m a .recen t report by a H o u se R e p u b lic a n task force on terror­ ism chaired by Rep. B ill M cC ollu m . RF la ., the currency redesign m ay be a f Inantffort to response to a pro­ thwart blem that la far larger countarfaltars, than the administra­ tha green back tion will adm it A c­ will b e altered cording to the report In several w a y a .J th e m o s t s e r io u s counterfeiting threat --------to the greenback Is coming from abroad — particularly Iran. Syria and Lebanon — at a pace that la now In the bUUons o f dollars pgr year. The report further alleges that the proceeds from these high-teen counterfeit dollars, also called "super dollars," are being used to finance the nuclear ambitions o f Iran and Its Middle East allies. Th e U.8. Secret Service would not com­ ment on the report, citing a policy against commenting on any ongoing Investigations. A spokesm an added, however, that the agency does not have any agents on the ground In the Middle East. “Over the last few years... the spread of extremely high quality counterfeit money has continued to rise,” the report begins. "F u r­ thermore. there Is every IndJcaUon that the problem will continue to grow as distributors adopt numerous new methods and venues for sm uggling this bogus cash," continues the report, which w as released on the same day aa the currency redesign w as announced. According to the report's author, there are currently three grades o f counterfeit U.S. bills emanating from the Middle East, ranging in quality from mediocre to superior. The high-quality currency. It la alleged, u being manufactured using American-trained en­ gravers and a printing press given by the U.S. government to Iran during the reign of the The distribution of these counterfeit bills appears to have been greatly aided by the collapse of Communism In the fonner Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. A s organized criminal activity rises In these fonner Communlst states, the lure o f cheap dollars has helped fuel a money-laundering boom in Europe and baa elevated the amount o f nuclear and hlgh-technriogy smuggling from the fonner Communist countries to the radical states o f the Middle East. Some other allegations outlined In the report: American — The Italian Mafia haa. since 1 9 9 3 , becom e the primary middleman in the counterfeit trade. Iran. Syria and Lebanon "provide the Italian Mafia with counterfeit dollars and drugs at a reduced price m payment lor nuclear goods." the reoort states. "T h e Italian Mafia sells the drugs and launders the money through Us international connections, with the Russian Mafia playing an Increasing role la these function* as well, and then diverts some o f the profits iq various financial centers, mainly Germany, as pay­ ment on behalf idtheir buyers." — By one estimate, at the end o f 1992, more than half the foreign currency In m ffm tral Aria w as �* • • • • Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday. Aupust 1, 1994 - BA Bashing Continued from Page 1A Con tin n e d fro m P a g * 1A the w ay this happened." he continued. “ This lady was not a secret and she had some very unfeeling, callous serious problems. It was not and thoughtless thing to say!" secret she had thought out loud "I know what ‘shock Jocks' arc about taking the children with supposed to do," Valerlno said, her should she elect to leave the describing commentators who planet. I really thought, as harsh incite their audiences to Interact as the Judgement may be. that with them. "B u t that crossed the so m e b o d y could h ave done line. That w as horrible." som ething. That she should Valerino's young daughter athave received some kind of tended school, with the oldest urgent attention, if not only for child killed in the tragic event her safety, for the safety or the and w as upset when sne heard children." T yll's comments on the radio. "T h e last thing I would want Tyll Initially denied making to d o ." Tyll said, "w ould be to the statement but then discov­ cause any trauma to a child ered he had. after reviewing a listening to the show after (he tape o f the program. tragic event." He added he Is “ I will tell you if somebody often a guest speaker at schools made that remark, the worst I and loves children. He offered to would find It is In bad taste." personally visit the girl who was Tyll said, before listening to the' upset by hia comment. tape and discovering he made Tyll Invited listeners to call In the comment himself. to tell him good things about The radio personality said the Sanford last week but in his comment w as an "exasperated on-air banter noted a lack of aside” which was heard out of cultural, career and educational context "a t the tall end of a long •opportunities here. Some callers commentary on the state of the lauded the quiet, easy going world today." small town atmosphere with a "W h a t 1 w as raying based on g ro w in g dow ntow n bu sin ess what apparently Mrs. Board had community and historic pre­ said several times that she was servation efforts Others, howev­ fearing for them continuing on er. noted crime, poverty and In the world as it waa. And I certainly made comment about that." Tyll said. “ I can un­ derstand how a parent feels that w ay in the world we're in today, ihere'a no question about that. outside an affiliated clinic. B u t I th o u g h t that It w a s Britton, wearing a bullet-proof especially telling that after she vest, w as shotgunned through had. and all of the news reports the head Friday alon g with seem to bear this out. made Jam es Barrett, a retired Air threats o f this nature In the past, Force officer who had met him at that she should have been taken the city’s airport Barrett's wife. seriously." June, waa wounded in the arm "T h a t is one of the criticisms in the shootings. The Barretts hearings on Sept. 12 and 26. of the community up there and tin n ed fro m F a g * &A were trained by Myers. The propose mitlage rate is the Orange County Although moat escorts are same as this year's rate. lnance. the commissioners unarmed and alt are trained in C o m m is s io n e r P a u l L o v agreed that fees charged nonviolent procedures. Barrett cstrand has requested the com­ C e a t l a w * * f r a r a P i g * 1A ult businesses and distance waa carrying a handgun In hia missioner* revisit the question of Beverage. 2707 Orlando Drive. back requirements from restlighting along Hwy. 17-02. The • Sandy Marie Fontaine, 19, of tlal, commercial and other commission earlier rejected a Sanford, at Handy W ay, 25th ult businesses should be the plan where state ana federal Street at Sanford Avenue. e. In the proposed city ordlmoney would be used to Install • M oham m ad Afxal, 42. of the fees and distances lights along a portion o f the _ ia Sanford, at Texaco, 1208 S. Park about one-half o f Orange Lowry. 11. of roadway if the city would pay Avenue. nty requirements. In some Lakeland. In the Kit Division, the electric bill and maintain the •J u stin e Faith Wilson, 28. of ices. and Greg Herman. 12. or Delights. Sanford, at Flna. 1407 S. French Land. In the Master Division. Avenue. "S an ford has never had a City administrator W . Shelton lthough several commissionWhitmire aald one establish­ national winner so' for." said _ and city' residents have Smith said (his morning Long- ment, Park Avenue Mart, at Parks and Recreation Director pressed a desire to ban any w o o d 's estimated portion o f 1201 S. P a rk A v e n u e, w aa Mike Kirby, “ but w e stand Juxt ig within the city limits checked twtee by S1U agents, ult businesses in Longwood. as good a chance this year as the highway, 40.4 percent ty attorney Richard S. Taylor resulting In three arrests. everyone else, so we'll tie. keep­ be ab*u t *t2p.a~m onth. > . advised against an all-out at th* store. W on Chu. A c ing our finger* crossed. • -The larger portion. (4* peraent. m urging instead making the • 36.lav of timer Springs, w as first K irby w ill be; traveling to o r d in a n c e as re stric tiv e as 'Unincorporated courttyterrltory d u rin g An undercover charg i to watch thpftont. while B>.6»peec*nt is In Caroefpossible. A ban on the busi­ at M O p.m. Agents opera said race week In Akron berry and 6 percent In Winter- reportedly returned to the* same n e sse s w o u ld p r o b a b ly not tialiy starts today, but activi­ Spring's Jurisdiction. withstand a court challenge, he location at 8:54 p.m., at which ties will start Tuesday, when the time police said he w as observed advised. racers and c a n will be weighed To help ease traffic congestion selling beer to James T. Murray, to make certain car and driver on Rangeltne Road, the commis­ 19, 2411 Stevens Avenue, San­ do not exceed the limit. Then, D u r in g the r e g u la r c o m ­ sioners are also requesting that ford. each youngster will take a trial mission meeting, commissioners the county and state department Murray w as arrested ax he run down the 954 foot long are expected to O K another o f transportation promote con­ exited the store, and charged Derby Downs hill. 180-day m oratorium for the struction of an interchange on with possession of alcohol by a Additional programs pertain­ Issuance of licenses or permits Interstate 4 between the SR 434 person under 21. and W on Chu ing to the race will be held for for the operation of adult enter­ and Lake Mary Boulevard exits. waa given a second charge of the remainder o f the week. tainment businesses. The pre­ selling alcohol to a minor. Throughout the entire week, vious six-month m oratorium Whitmire commented. "Y ou The city commissioners will the Derby chsptons will stay at expired In mid-July. Although would think that one charge for also honor burfneaa person o f Cam p Christopher, called "Dethree body scrub establishments W on Chu would be enough, but the month. Kent Richter and rbytow n" during the race week. are already operating in Longthat w asn't the case here. present the Key to the City for Events Include sports, nature wood, the commissioners are Whitmire aald Ihoae charged John Blstllne far his civic ini acttvtes, and many others. attempting to keep other adult were not taken toJail. volvement and work with histor­ On Derby Day, official events businesses out until the new " W e didn't take them into ic preservation. begin with the Rsrade o f Chamregulations are in place. custody at that point," Whitmire >lons down Derby Downs track, The work session begins in the commented. "Rather than spend ollowed by the official opening city hall commission chambers time driving them to the Jail, The commissioners are also ceremonies, and the Celebrities what we do in these cases is at 6 p.m . and the reg u la r setting a tentative mlllage rate of O i l C a n T r o p h y R a c e In meeting starts at 7 p.m . issue them a summons with a *5.06 and will conduct public overalxed Derby Cara. By the end oirthe 57th annual All-American Soap Box Derby on Saturday, new world champions o f the Stock. Kit. and Masters Divisions will be determined. Th e Masters champion will Way. Altamonte Springs, died H ill H a v e n N u rsin g Center, receive a 85.000 scholarship. Saturday, July 30, 1994 at his Sanford. Bom Ffcb. 8. 1901 in The Stock and Kit car winners residence. Bom June 1. 1965 in Jamaica, she moved to Central will each receive a 82,500 schol­ Tontngton. Conn., he moved to Florida in 1982. She w as a arship. Central Florida In 1973. He waa homemaker. She w as a member " A b o v e e v e ry th in g e ls e ." a hospital volunteer. He w as o f the Bahai Community. Kirby added, " a t three of our Survivors include son, A n ­ Catholic. youngsters representing Sanford S u rv iv o rs include m other. thony. Winter Springs. . and Central Florida will have the L o r r a i n e H ill. A l t a m o n t e B ald w in-Fairchild, O aklaw n experience o f participating In the Springs; father. George Hill. New P ark Cem etery and Funeral greatest competitive. Interna­ Smyrna Beach; brother, George Home. Lake Mary, in charge of tional racing event available to Jr., Altamonte springs; sisters. arrangements. youth today." Kristina Maxey. Apopka, Janet OBOROKC. "M A N T t" * Kasavage. Winter Park. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral George C. "M arty" Martinex. Home. Altamonte Springs, In 67, Sterling Oaks Lane. Cassel­ charge o f arrangements. berry. died Friday. July 29.1994 c o n t r i b u t i o n * he m a d e to at Winter Park Memorial Hospi­ J A C flU K L U fK M. L K W I * Pensacola in the two years he tal. Bom Aug. 3,1926 in Detroit, J a c q u e lin e M. L e w is , 70, and hia wife lived here. he moved to Central Florida in O a k c re st Street. A lta m o n te "M y dad waa a military man, 1980. He waa a hearing aid Jun* Rom Dutton Wilkin* Springs, died Friday, July 29, but he believed his primary specialist. He was Protestant. He 1994 at her residence. Bom JUNK ROU DUTTON mission in life was the keeping of w as a m em ber o f the Florida W IL K IN * June 24. 1924 in Alexandria. the peace." she said, her voice Hearing Society. He w as a veter­ June Roae Dutton Wilkins, 64. La., she moved to Central Flor­ breaking. "H e believed that on an o f the Navy, died Saturday. July 30'at Merid­ ida in 1972. She waa a home­ Friday when he was killed. I Survivor* Indude wife, Magian Nursing Center. Longwood. maker. She was a member of would ask that we all continue ie; s o n , G e o r g e T .. F o r i Born in Jacksonville, July 4. C h urch o f the Annunciation hia w ork." suderdale: daughters, Julie M., 1930, she moved to Sanford in Catholic Church. T o the right o f the lectern In Fort L a u d e rd a le . S u sa n M. 1932. She w a s a registered Survivors include husband, Lt. the sparsely decorated room was Hasenbank, Pem broke Pines; nurse, and was In charge of Col. G.T. Lewis: sons, Lawrence a bouquet o f red roses and white brothers. Richard L.. Pembroke pediatrics at the Seminole Me­ C.. Reaton. Va.. James T.. St. carnations sent by the Ladles Pines; sister, Suxanne Owen. Las morial Hospital for 20 years L o u is . P a u l S .. A lta m o n te Center. Vegas; three grandchildren. before her retirement. She was a Springs; daughters, Suxanne Before the service concluded B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral member of First Presbyterian Montgomery. Reston. Janet M. with the singing of Barrett's Home, Altamonte Springs, in Church. Sanford. Hallemback. Deltona: brother. fa v o rit e h y m n , " A m a x ln g charge o f arrangements. Survivors include husband. Noble L. Webster. Jr.. Orlando: Grace.” a letter was read from William R.j ion, William Frank. 11 grandchildren; one greatthe Rev. Suaanne Naxlan. presi­ Pikesvllle. W .V a.; daughters. granddaughter. dent o f the Florida Unitarian Cynthia Lynn. Orlando, Stepha­ B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Universal!*!* Association. nie Jo. Sanford: mother. Edith H om e, Sem oran/Forest C ity " W e Join with people of all Dutton. Sanford; sister. Laurclle Chapel. Altamonte Springs, in f a i t h s to c o n d e m n t h e s e Quick. Lakeland. charge o f arrangements. murders.” Naxlan wrote. " W e Brtaaon Funeral Home, Sanpray for the healing o f the ford . in charge of arrangements. families o f the men who were Lucille Eqgenle Lewis. 93. murdered and for the healing of Tuscora Drive. Winter Springs, r r v .n x PvnaraJ Ham. the city o f Pensacola." died Saturday, July 30, 1994 at thy W . Hill. 29. Crane Medicaid or Social Security. Davis said the center has a full have our drug and alcohol pro­ time psychiatrist and another gram, Crossroads. W c have our in-patient unit which is the hos­ w h o w o r k s p a rt tim e p lu s psychiatric nurses available by pital and wc have a 24-hour phone everyday and a 24-hour screening and evaluation unit for counselor. Crisis services for people In crisis." Hay Avenue is off Second Street children arc also available. There arc also 16 or 17 thera­ behind the Sem inole County pists w ho work with children in Services Building. She noted the public may not the county's schools who have be aware the new evaluation b e e n Id e n tifie d a s n e e d in g counseling. center. "W e have a large program Just "It w ou ld be nice for the for kids," Davis said. The center community to know there are is funded by United Way, De­ new buildings bock there. For partm ent o f Health an d R e­ years, I think there w as the stigma, o f Just the hospital where habilitative Services (HRS) and people get locked up voluntarily some private (money). "Som e people can afford to pay and Involuntarily. People kind of on a sliding fee sc a le ." she think that's the place the potlce explained. "B u t no one gets bring you to or something like turned away because o f money. that. It's not Just that. It's a W e serve everybody regardless of hospital for anybody who needs help and who requires hospital­ their ability to pay," A counselor Is also available to i s a t i o n b u t w c a ls o h a v e counseling there. Lots o f people meet with parents at locations go there to Just talk and then outside the center, If necessary. If they need assistance with trou­ leave, Davis said." bled children or teens. Adults released from state hos­ Along with Individuals seeking pitals with no plaee to live, may help for themselves, referrals are live In the group home for up to a made to the center from a wide year. People In the community with mental health problems who variety o f sou rces In clu ding are also having housing problems schools, private hospitals, clergy, m ay live In the group home, The t e a c h e r s , fa m ily m e m b e r s , friends, doctors. Central Florida home, which can house 14 adults Regional Hospital, probation de­ as built with *275,000 from the p artm e n t a n d p o lice . D a v is nlted W ay last year. explained. The center also has a supOut-patient counseling is also rted housing program which available at two other sites. 25th 1st* clients in gelling housing, and Park Avenue and In Alta­ mlshlngs or benefits, such as monte Springs, she added. Escort ongwood Sting- Derby- S run-down neighborhoods. Tyll engaged in a verbal Joust with some callers, correcting o n e 's p r o n u n c i a t i o n a n d portraying residents as illiterate and unskilled with the highest career goal attainable for local youth being convenience store m a n a g e rs. S everal listen ers classified Tyll's comments as "Sanford bash in g” Some members of the local Klwanls Club chatted Informally about the radio broadcast during their weekly luncheon. The prime Idea behind Mon­ d a y 's show. Tyll explain ed. "Shouldn't this event reflect on Sanford? I believe Sanford car­ ries some of the burden for what she did...No community can escape that burden and that reflection when something this horrible happens in it." A spokeswoman for the Feder­ al Communications Commission in Washington D.C. said the FCC only gets Involved In cases with Indecent or obscene language. Tyll's comment does not violate FCC regulations. The public's main option to voice concern over objectionable topics or m a­ terial is to contact the station manager or advertising sponsors o f th e p r o g r a m . F C C spokeswoman Rosemary Klmbel said. W KTS-FM Is licensed In Cocoa ' Beach. The renewal date for Its 7-year license Is Fcbnmry I. 1996. according to FCC records. Program director of W KTS-FM Jay Clark said the station has been owned by Asbtiry Park Press out of New Jersey for about one year. Tyll has been with the station since January. The general station m anager is Mark Lass. "I understand the sensitivity, and I guess for lack of a belter word, the fear, thnt everybody has and the fact that everyone now Is trying very hard to take j care of the survivors and cer­ tainly the children o f the nrrn." C l a r k s a i d . He n o t e d psychologists arc counseling children about the m urderssuicide. pickup truck when the shootings occurred. "M y dad knew it was danger­ ous. Dad waa a feisty, 5-foot-7. 145-pound M ighty M ouse. I think he thought he waa invin­ cible." aald his daughter. Dandy Barrett Witty, who spoke at a memorial service Sunday for her slain father. "M y father was a military man. He believed his primary mission was the keeping of the peace. He believed that when he waa killed on Friday. I would ask that wc all continue hia work. There la In our family a rededication to his principles." Mrs. Witty said. Another volunteer m ade a public promise Sunday to carry on Jam es Barrett's memory by continuing to escort patients. " I pledge to you I will pick up your burden as long us I can, and I will carry it so lung as I have the strength and the life," said Julius Wernicke. 79. who spent a sleepless night before attending the service at the Unitarian Unlversnllst Fellowship. "I'm not going to back out , n o w ." Wernicke said. " I re­ cognise there Is some risk. I Just figure I'll be all right." A 'tfft Help "T h e question wc were asking, and I think It Is a fair question," Clark said, "is where was all this . help when she was crying out for It?" Clark has lived In Sanford for a few months, Is a member of the . AU Souls Catholic parish and attended the m emorial Vigil Mass for the victims last week. -------- CHICKEN WIRE MALL ladoor•PalyAirCoadiUoMd BatWorldinIk Deal, BbtDEALINTHEWORLD -Toi c:v :4& Thrl m u u i DONT MISS..7' " w ^ RAINBOW TUESDAYS AT DEBBIE'S HEALTH FOODS I v t r y 1st _____________________________ , Item* In Stock Donl MIm This tp*ct*l Savings Aug. 2nd (Some Waaeirtlona Apply) 8aa DstaXs at Our Store fm m * n t H , l a N i A / L lt H M Saxon B lvd . ry .n o fM a a I © rang* CMy, Florid a Ubartaon'a) J | ■ ■ ■ lia n a S (Next to K-Mart) 9 04 -775-7002 Monday-Saturd Sunday 11 Mourning AT USE'S! t F«£FOUR 1905 S t HENCH AVk SANFORD ■323-3650 m m m m rn m �U.S. ready to invade Haiti Whitewater proba contlnuas W A SH IN G T O N — Arm ed with an ethics report crltictzli Treasury Department disclosures of Whitewater matert senators are ft * that started the probe Involving President Clin ton'a lan d deal. Current and former officials o f the Resolution Trust Corp. are appearing before the Senate Banking Committee today, followed by Treasury general counsel Jean Hanson — who briefed White House officials about the Investigation. T h e Office o f Government Ethics reported Sunday that no Treasury Department employees violated ethics rules but that Hanson disclosed too m uch confidential material to the White House. The former chief Treasury Department spokesman, Jack DeVore, went too far In confirming sensitive Information to a reporter, the report said. The RTC has been Investigating civil wrongdoing In the Whitewater case and has sent nearly a dozen memos asking the Justice Department to consider criminal prosecution. A criminal Investigation la now under w ay by special counsel Robert Flake, whose Initial report concluded there eras no criminality In Treasury Department-White House contacts. Marlntt Join war against wildfiras ENT1AT. W ash. — The Marines joined the w a r against wildfires raging across the W est today, cam ping In a smoke-filled valley near this central Washington town to help battle the biggest blaze. The first of 1.100 Marines from California's C am p Pendleton arrived Sunday. They were welcome relief to 2.775 sleepstarved firefighters trying to choke off a 90.900-acre fire burning across pine-covered ridges and valleye In the eastern Cascade Range. Busloads of Marines traveled u p a w inding road to a ranch donated as a campsite. They searched for clear spots am ong the cow patties and rattlesnakes and pitched a city o f green, two-person tents as fire crept through the woods on either side o f the broad meadow. "It's kind o f eerie." said Sgt. Mark Orebetz. puffing a cigarette. “ It reminds me o f the G u lf W ar. with all the sm oke." Critic: NAACP head should stop down A T L A N T A — A frequent critic o f Beqjam ln Chavis says the N A A C P 'a executive director should step aside during an Investigation o f his settlement with a former employee who claims he sexually haraaapd her. Joseph Madison, a m em ber o f the N A A C P 's board of directors, said Sunday that he wants know w h y Chavis agreed to pay Mary Stance! u p tn $332,400 o f the organization's money without telling the 64-m em ber board about It first. "W h a t w aa violated here w a s the opportunity for the board to have all the details." said Madison, a radio talk ahow host tn Washington. D.C. "T h ere are some m em bers o f the board w ho are calling for an Immediate resignation. I'm willing to give (Chavis) far more courtesy than he eras Drilling to give u s." Board members were furious w hen they learned last week about Ms. Stanad'a lawsuit and the settlement. At least one said Chavis should resign. C h avis denies Ms. Stansel's allegations. H i t Mask* ctebuts In top spot LO S A N O B LE 8 — The special effects com edy "T h e M ask" made Its box office debut In first place. The wacky Jim Carrey film w a s expected to take In $23.5 million, beating the $18.2 million raked In by "Forrest O u m p ." Arnold Schwarzenegger's "T r u e L ie s" w a s third with $13.4 million, according to prelim inary figures complied Sunday by studio and industry sources. Official box office tallies were due out today. The Jury aw arded four patients $825,000 for Injuries, psin and suffering. The fifth patient w h o sued •*** suffer tniurv the ju ry sa J o . The hospital w a s ordered to pay $1.8 million in U N IT E D N A T IO N S — The Unlled States Is )ready to head an invasion o f Haiti to restore the elected government there. U.9. ofnclals said after the Security Council approved the use o f "a ll necessary m eans" to force the country's military leaders out. The U.S. military "la prepared to organise and lead" an Invasion force, U.S. A m ­ bassador Madeleine Albright said after Sunday's Security Council vote. "W e seek — and anticipate — that others will join." The message to the Haitian military, she said, was: "Y o u can depart voluntarily and soon, or you can depart Involuntarily and soon. The sun Is setting on your ruthless am bition." White House Chief o f Staff Leon Panetta called the vote " a very strong signal that the world community la united, that we want the military dictatorship to end." But In an Interview Sunday on CNN, Panetta declined to say how long the Clinton administration would give Haiti's military to step down before taking action. " I think It Is sufficient to say soon," he said. " A n d they'd better get that signal — •oon. The resolution authorizing the use o f force passed by a vote o f 12-0. China and Brazil abstained. The 15th m em ber of the council. Rwanda, w aa absent. The resolution, which gives no timetable for the possible Invasion, authorised a multinational force under unified command "to use all necessary m eans to facilitate the departure from Haiti o f the military leader­ ship." The resolution also calls for the deploy- ment o f a 8,000-member U.N. force follow­ ing any Invasion. . Haitian Am bassador Frits Longchamp. who represents ousted President JeanBertrand Aristide’s government, welcomed the outcome. "T h e Haitian community would like as much as possible to avoid military action, but there Is no alternative to getting rid of the military." he said. In Haiti Itself, reaction w as mixed. Antoine Joseph, a former president o f the lower house o f Parliament, predicted dis­ aster. " I f Aristide Is restored to office by a foreign Intervention, he Is finished." said Joseph, who opposed the 1891 coup but has nonetheless supported the military. "H e will, be a puppet with no moral authority In the eyes of the Haitian people." But on the street, many favored an end to military rule by any means. " I support a military Intervention If It uproots the military system w e've got n ow ," said Jean-Claude, a bus driver who didn't want to give his full name for fear of reprisals. "Haiti doesn't need a military occupation, but ever since w e won our Independence, we've never been free." The coup leader. Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedraa, attended a Methodist Church service shortly before the Security Council approved the resolution. "A fter this service. 1 have enough strength to defend the country," he said. Several Latin American states said they feared the resolution would set a precedent for U.8. intervention in the region. “T lia nwlaU m lla iii i . . . A _ The crisis IIn Haiti is not a threat to zee." Ambassador Victor Flores Olea o f xlco told the Council. "F rom the stand- point o f history, military Intervention In our hemisphere has Invariably been traumatic." U ru gu a y ’s Am bassador, Ram iro PlrltBallon, said his country “ will not support an y military intervention. ... Peaceful solu­ tions have not yet been exhausted." Mexico and U ruguay a n not m em bers or the S ecurity Council, bu t their repre­ sentatives asked to speak prior to the vote. Albright told NBC on Sunday that Latin Am erican countries were concerned about "so m e trend In Intervention that Is absolute­ ly not tru e." Aristide sent a letter to the United Nations on F riday callin g on the International com m unity to "take prompt an d decisive action under the authority o f the United N ations" to restore democracy In Haiti. Most council m em bers, especially Latin Am erican countries, said they would need specific clearance from Aristide before they could approve a possible U.8.-led Invasion. Aristide became the first democratically elected president o f Haiti In Decem ber 1090, and moved swiftly to reduce the power or the arm y and the ruling class. Critics, however, accused him o f Ignoring parlia­ ment and the courts, and o f encouraging m ob reprisals against his opponents. D uring nearly three years o f military rule, up to 3.000 people have been killed In political violence tolerated b y the army. Cedraa’ refusal to yield In the face of International sanctions has prompted eco­ nomic collapse, leading to thousands more deaths from disease and malnutrition and the desperate flight b y boat o f thousands of Haitians. U.8. forces finished four daya o f war exercises near Puerto Rico on Saturday and steamed toward Haiti to resum e patrols ofT the coast o f the Caribbean Island. F D A will decide w hether Breast implant cigarettes qualify as drugs OK to try a llo w in g 5 0 A m e r ic a n wom en to try out an exper­ imental, breast implant fuled w ith a n atural fat from soy b ean oil — the first advance In Implants since widespread 'p roblem s with the devices were reported In 1081. LipoMatrtx In c said today that Its new breast Implant should be safer than the silicone-gel an d saline im ­ plants that thousands o f wom en blam e far sickening them — and would be the first Im plant a m am m o­ gram could see through. The Food and D ru g A d ­ m inistration aald an im al studies sh ow the implants are safe enough for limited testing In sremen. "T h is is a very different im p la n t " aald LipoMatrtx’ president Dr. Ib r ry Knapp. ’’It's a natural substance/* B r e a a t Im p la n ts h a v e been one o f the F D A 's most wrenching controversies. It b a n n e d a lllc o n e -g e l im ­ plants in 1881 few everyone except breaat cancer sur­ vivors In clinical trials. T h ou san d s o f w om en c la im leak in g g e l m ade them Ul, In som e cases c a u se s cripplin g autoim ­ m une dlaaaars Uke lupus. Scientists haven't proven the Implants are dangerous. were being withheld until Tuesday, but if the m eeting follow s the u su a l pattern o f FDA scientific deliberations, committee m em bers will hear hours o f testimony from people with all shades o f opinion. Experts eventually will have to vote yes or no on specific scientific questions. Tobacco companies already nave signaled where they stand. In testimony before Congress, tobacco execu­ tives denied that cigarette sm oking is addictive or even dangerous. A n d In an advertising campaign, the companies have attacked what they aay la an organized effort aimed at outlawing cigarettes. Som e ads assert that cigarette sm oking is a civil ■rights issues and that the government is trytng to tram ple American freedoms.' :i 1 Such argum ents don't phase Kessler. ’"'■ W e recognise that there are large aocietal issues Involved, but w e are very m uch focused, as a scientific agency, on what the scientific data Indicates. W hat are the effects?" he said. Kessler aald that even if cigarettes are found to be drugs, his agency would not seek to totally chewing gum and nicotine patches. Today, an advisory committee w as to consider whether it should recommend approval o f a third nicotine source, a nasal spray. The gum . patches and spray are all designed to help smokers kick the habit. O n Tuesday, the same committee addresses the habit Itself. "T h e purpose o f the committee meeting is to look at scientific data on the effects o f nicotine on the bod y," said Kessler. "W h a t are its addictive properties? At what doses is nicotine addictive? la there a level below which it is not addictive?" citsm wns eat sswt wiTMHt t h s i i months Agree th « dMMmrs etfrta m J J m , m * g M s js m m i ^ within CATION o r THItMOTICI. I OAT* o r THS riBST PUSH ALL CLAIMS. OSMANOll CATION OT THIS NOTICE ANO OeJSCTIONI MOT SO .A L L CLAIMS. OIMANDS Ftlfo WILL aa roaivta ano OWsctioms not *o to! Hill newspeper Rod Call and la played at a ball field tn aboi bill. bert, D -A rtu one o f three women on the rosters. "It 's ju st iron hni w a * Nsttce m A ______ . .. t , w n u a c u u n . £ £ X i X 2 S '‘ far tbs 7 p.m. game. For moat, the real allure Is the c a m a r a d e r ie w ith their col leagues, aw ay from the political pressure cooker o f a Congress TS . e m s n a . «v* * * * . *5 " f j kBSe# M M «• - m io n a l !S K S t u ,..„ r K s A V i f ____ sgsritw BBSaSSr STB NSTBOSLSMtlrVOeH $w*■r^<r!i^Se ^Crn l, sa S S g g u L m atch," said Rep. Dan Schaefer, R-Coio.. m anager o f the Republican team and an 11-year veteran o f the congressional conical. " W e play really hard, 3&r*M"“vfB JJrii a b l a c k i m i a >c iS S S s s r SSESn u n kM shae AfoWSrtWhwwnil �Sanford Herald MONDAY Road woes for b r ie f aO’Cubt, ^ u-T M Sunt split August 1, 1994 ■ S3 I West North Carolina ends Lonawood run JA CK SO NVILLE — Luis Quinones and Tony Barron homered In a Jacksonville Suns 8-2 victory, while Otla Smith allowed only four hits In a 1-0 Orlando C u bs win In the second game. frXIin II-■>7!TTI/IYT Marlins drop sixth straight MIAMI — Marquis Orlsaom went 4-for-5 with a homer and scored eluding a rundown Sunday as the first-place Montreal Expos beat the Florida Marlins 13-4 to complete a three-game sweep. Sean Berry and Cliff Floyd also hit homers for the Expos, who have won I I or 12 gam es and lead Atlanta by 3V4 gam es In the N L East. Florida never led In any o f the games In an 0-6 homestand. the worst In franchise history. Grissom had a walk, two singles, a triple and a solo homer. He scored after becoming caught In a rundown off third base and forcing the Marlins to make she throws. The last one by third baseman Jerry Browne w as wild, and Qlissom trotted home as the crowd booed the Marlins. S »— G AINE SVILLE - The Longwood All-Stars were within one run of advancing lo the finals o f the Babe Ruth B aseball B am bino S o u th ­ eastern Regional Tournament -at Westslde Park In Gainesville S u n ­ day evening, but a questionable call ended the local teams undefeated streak at eight games as West North Carolina (Asheville) edged Longwood 1-0 In eight Innings. Longwood got to the Winners' Bracket finals with a 9-3 victory over Nashville. Tennessee Saturday. Longwood will now need to win three straight gam es to advance to the N ational T ou rn am en t next month. The first game comes today at 5 :3 0 p .m . a g a in st T a n n e r. Alabam a (which eliminated Ten­ nessee 54) Sunday). The winner of that game will then play West North Carolina In the finals at 8 p.m. The If necessary game would be at 7 p.m. Tuesday evening. InIn( hthe r u/ln *—Tennessee.I Long­ — winnui>r over wood scored six runs In Ihe fifth Inning to overcome a 2-1 deficit (on a pair of Tennessee home runs) and make a winner or Kevin Graves, w h o r e l i e v e d s t a r t e r Mike Pagozalskl In the fourth. Kyle Bono worked n scoreless seventh. Going 2-for-4 at the plate for Longwood were Kevin Mcllllo. Matt Main and Chris Westervelt. In the loss to North Carolina. Longwood's best chance to score came In the third Inning os Graves tried to score from second on a line drive single to center by Westervelt. Graves appeared to be under the tag but w as called out and Carolina came up with the winning run on a home run by Joe Gaeltl. the son or Kansas City Royal G ary Gaetti. Longwood w a s its own worst enemy, leaving 12 runners on base. Getting the six hits were Ricardo Montalvo (three). Jeffrey Halbert (two) and Westervelt (one). ______ O viedo penalized fo r rainy w e a th e r From S ta ff W spsrts JASPER — Did you know that the Oviedo Little League Junior Division All-Stars could control the weather? Less than 24 hours after c l i n c h i n g the S e c t i o n a l Tournament In North Tampa, the Oviedo Juniors were forced to p l a y a b a c k - t o - b a c k d o u blch cad cr In the State Tournament In Jasper Sunday afternoon. Oviedo left 15 runners on b a se T h u r s d a y n ight and missed a chance to win the One in, one out in NABF Quarts! Join Baaaball Hall COOPERSTOW N. N.Y. — Steve Carlton and Phil Risxuto entered baseball's Hall o f Fame in cha n g e r — Carlton displaying little emotion •n d Rlxauto bringing down the house. Also Inducted were New York Meta broaifcaster Bob Murphy, and the late Leo Durocher. Carlton, who won 329 gam es and had 4.138 strike outs, second to Nolan Ryan. Is the only fo ^ -tim e Cy Young Aw ard winner. Th e feisty D urocher. w ho m anaged the Dodgers, Giants. C u bs and Astros, won 2.006 games, seventh on the all-time list. A New York Yankee mainstay, Rlxauto. a ■hortstop. played 13 seasons and has been a broadcaster for 38 years. M u rph y h as been broadcasting baseball gam es for more than 40 years. A PO PK A — Jason Franks and D ann y Bogeajis combined on a five-hit shutout as the Seminole Anim al Supply Bullets eliminated the Lake Mary Mudcata 34) Satur­ d a y In t h e N A B F R e g i o n a l Tournament at J. Barnes Field. Ltmltux to-mist ytar? PITTSB UR G H — Mario Lemieux will meet w ith P ittsb u rg h P en g u in s ow n er H ow ard Isn't htmithy ea ***k .io..p U y ,,.th t»../ m a m n . according to aouroes close to the team. Lem ieux. 26/i w h o m issed n e arly "th re equarters of the 1993-94 season following his second back operation, has missed at least 25 games over earn o f the last five seasons due to a bad back and Hodgkin's disease. X '’4‘i*tA tiiT.” .••; •' X f l i felu.WtHI a: '" M S M n l • ty*y ~ It li Goodyaar outlasts Indy flsld BROOKLYN, Mich. - Scott Ooodyear. who Inherited the lead with 20 laps remaining Sunday when aeries point leader A1 Unaer Jr. fell out o f the top spot with a blow n engine, gave Kenny Bernstein's Budweiaer King Indy-car team Its first victory in the Marlboro 500. Only eight o f the 28 starters were running at the end o f the 250-lap race on Michigan International Speedsray's two-mile, high-banked oval, and none were am ong the point leaders. Arie Luyendyk w ound up second, a lap off the pace, and Dominic Dobaon w as third. The others running were Teo Fabi, Mark Smith. Hire Matsushita. W illy T. Ribbs and Marco Greco. Am ong those w h o didn't survive, besides Unaer, w ere top contenders R aul Boesel, Emerson Ftttipaldi. Robby Gordon and Mario Andretti, all victims o f broken engines. Nigel. M anadl lad the first 26 laps before a broken throttle linkage left his accelerator wide open and forced him out o f the race. Michael Andretti eras leading by more than 13 secon ds w h en he crash ed w hile w eavin g through slower traffic on lap 6S. Furrari undi FI drought HOC KEN HEIM. Oerm any - Gerhard Berger gave Ferrari Its first Formula One v icto ry In nearly four years, winning a Germ an G rand Prtx marred by a pit Are ana starting-line crashes that knocked out 11 cars. Berger's victory w as the first for Ferrari since Sept. 30. 1990 at the Spanish Orand Prtx, and w as Ferrari's 104th. tying It with McLaren for the lead am ong Formula One constructors. □8 p m. — - wi W O N . W1RB 56. National League: p.m. Florida Martins at Chicago Cubs. (L) The Longwood team scored two runs In the second Inning and added an insurance run in the fifth a s the Bullets duo outduclled Carlos Colon, who also ftrsd a Ovs-hitter. . ...... M other ‘Irsiflti' Saftrrtiy; Boone . Apopka 9-7 and Bates (Dr. Phillips) topped Boond 11^7. leaving Bates as the only undefeated team. There were three gam es set for 8undav. The If necessary gam e would be played today at 1 p.m. Shaq paooa Draam Ttam II OAKLAND . Calif. — Dream Team U looked a Uttle ragged In the first half, but still beat the United States* Ooodwlll G am es learn 113-75. Shaqullle O ’Neal led the N B A 's top pros with 18 points and eight rebounds U C L A 's Tyus Edney led the Goodwill team with 13 points. Sectional undefeated, drop­ ping a 4-3 decision to Temple Terrace. But that loss Just Incensed ihe District 14 champs, as they went out and pounded Tem ple Terrace 20-2 In a g a m e sta rte d F rid a y .a n d finished Saturday because o f a rain delay. R ay B rox x o and Pat S lr m e y e r c o m b in e d on a four-hitter and Larry Cum m ln g a (4 -for-4. fou r R B I). Ruben Melendex and Jorgle Hernandez (two hits and three □ B a a O viedo, P a g e n -mrsruMiirr • U S M M ir illS A M n u • ^ T ,t « w £ cars. i»m Msutiuawi swam m i JJJ * “ * 1 * Bsmlrtola and tha cast of tha Bullats advanced to tha final four of tha NABF Regional Tournament at Apopka' Saturday with a 34) victory over tha Lake Mary Mudcata. If tha Bullats are still alive that will play tha championship game today at 1 p.m. at J. Barnes Field In Apopka. M w io s S to**. Pranks. Bifsa|li JJL* WF — Frank*. LP - CMn. Sava - Basaajt*. IS — Muscat*. AltaanXw. White Sox claim Senior League championship Adrian Mitchell (two Doing the hitting Carter (single, run. and Steve Plpltone run each). From S taff Wa p a rts S A N F O R D - I f * over. The Nobles Construction White Sox wrapped up the regular season title In the Initial season of the Sanford Recreation Department 16-18 Senior Baseball League Saturday with a 15-3 victory over the Metro Sewer Red Sox at Zlnn Beck Field Saturday afternoon. The White Sox pounded the ball for 11 hits to w in their seventh game without a defeat. In the other gam e Saturday, the Aviation Blade Services Marlins overcame a 34) first inning deficit to move Into a Ue for second place with a 12-4 triumph over the Cllne'a Palnttng/Oood Newa G ang Royals. The White Sox are the only squad In the league with a winning record as the Marlins and Royals are both 3-4 and Ihe Red Sox are 1-6. The regular season will conclude with games on Wednesday and Saturday, with the poealbllity o f a tournament coming up next week. This Wednesday at Zlnn Beck Field the Red Sox will play the Marlins and at Sanford Memorial Stadium that Royals will battle the White Sox. Both gam es are set for a 5:45 p.m. start. Contributing to the White Sox attack were Cedric Williams (4-for-4. double, two runs, three RBI). Robert Dickerson (double, single, two runs, three RBI). Antoine Cassanova (two singles, three runs). Desk Quinn (two singles, two RBI). Walter Bryant (single, three runs). Craig Merkerson (two runs. RBI). Tom m y Rslnes Jr. (run. two RBI) and runs). for the Red Sox were Don RBI). Albert Harris (single) and Richard Quinones (one Leading the Marlins were Davlon Hampton (two singles, run. RBI). Anton Grooms (two singles, run), Anthony Alameda (double, run). Chris Denman (single, two runs, three RBI). Kevin Whittington (single, two runs, RBI). Steve Sperry (single, run. two RBI), Tony Lewis and Joel Bell (one single and one run each). Mario Alexander (run. RBI), Jason Thornton (two RBI) and Fred Badke (run). Providing the offenac for the Royals were Jeremiah Cline (single, run. RBI). Jason Com ­ pton (single, RBI). Ronnie McNeal. Kevin Butler and Tom m y West (one single each). Nathaniel Cline. Martin Cicero and Alvin Smith (one run each) and Brad Brumley (RBI). Yahoo. The perfect new all- purpose word of the 90’s To act like a yahoo. O r la U to be a yahoo? O r do something In a yahoo foahion? If you're smart, you never stop learning. And the opportunities to learn something new will pop up at the oddest times. For example, while on vacation. I w as playing golf with my brother. Mare, and a friend o f his when 1 learned a most useful word: Yahoo. In the course o f 18 holes. I heard* II employed as a noun, verb, and adjective. Not lo be confused with Yoohoo (the registered trademark of a chocolate drink), yee-ha (a cynical e x p r e s s io n o f e n t h u s ia s m ) or Ycehaw (ihe Junction o f Stale Road 60 and ihe Florida Turnpike), yahoo has a unique meaning and carries specific applications. Its use as a noun la straight forward enough, as In "Y ou yahoo." Aa best a s I could determine, it drop at your feet. That's s yahoo hit. But It's as a verb that yahoo is particularly useful. W e have the word to describe an attempt that is spirited, aggressive, unsuccessful, or hysterical. Yahoo covers all those carries a suggestion o f comical Ineptneas despite determined effort, a clown without cornice! Intent. Aa an adjective. It's somewhat clumsy: "That w as a yahoo drive." Still. II serves to describe a less than desirable result from a concerted effort. A perfect softball example would be taking a swing from your gluteus maximum, cueing the ball off the end of the bat. and having the ball I was first Introduced to the state o f Yahoo when I hit one of my patented 100-dcgrec banana slices off the 4th tee onto the 15th fairway. “You really yahooed that one,” Marc said, shaking his head. "Yahooed?" "Yahooed." Later. I lined up a 15-fool putt that I thought broke to the left. The ball rimmed the cup and. propelled by the additional energy gained by the ride around the rim. went another five feet, found a hill, and rolled to the fringe of the green. "Y a h o o ." said my brother grav­ ely. I wasn't sure If he was describ­ ing the putt or the putter (me. not the club). W e got to the 18th hole, a par four a lo n g the s t r e e t . T o p ro te c t p a s s e r b y , a net 50 feet high and 200 feet long lined the right side of the course, some 30 feet from the edge o f the fairway. "T h e re 's no fear o f hitting out of bounds right on this hole." said Marc. Unless, of course, you yahoo your drive, which I did (It turns out that I could slice bread with any driver). Like an F-14 fighter, my drive climbed and barrel-rolled to the right, clearing the protective net easily and sailing out of sight. 1 tu rn e d an d fa c e d M a rc . "Y ah oo? " "Definite yahoo." Well, my golf game still performs like a vacuum cleaner, but at least I added a word to my vocabulary. Yahoo. FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR A R EA , R EAD T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y # �I S - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 1, IBM S T A T S & STANDINGS Huntsvilleat Nashvlll* Carolina at Memphis OrtaasM*at •aoMMvMoip*°*"*** Huntovlll* al Chattaraogo ■Irmlnpham al Nashrilla, 1 Carolina at Memphis Flerida #sN laasw* S*c*«d Hall Bettor* Divlstoa W.P, Beach (Expo*) Oaylona (Cubs) St. Lucia (Mats) ■ Brevard (Marimsl Vara Beach (Dodgsrsl Osceola lAstrpsj Cincinnati Houston Plttsburph Chicago St. Leul* Los Anp*i** a a joe Son Francisco U M .4*1 1 Colorado M *7 .4*7 IV* SonOtopo 41 44 Ad 111 * tatordayk Bern** Phllodolphis 5. Atlantal San Francisco4, Colorado 4 Montreal 7, Florida S Plttsburph 1, New Ycrk I, toInnlnp* St. Louis 10,Chkapo7 Cincinnati 7, SanDtope4 Los Anpsto* 4. Houston I Sunday » ^Boases Atlanta *, Philadelphia* New York4. Plttsburph* Chlcapo*. St. Laut* 7 La* Anpale* 7. Houston I Cincinnati 1. San Dtopsl, to inning* San Francisco*. Citorodo 4 Mowtraal 11. Florida 4 Cincinnati (Hanson 41) at San Francisco (Swift 0-4), 4:01p.mi S). Louis (Paiacto* 47) at Mantraal (Henry 01), 7:11p.m. Atlanta (Maddwi 114) al New York (Jacoma 41), 7:40p.m. W is B 10 IS is io L u Pci to 11 .si 17 .SI M .44 11 .41 n jo tarasata (Rad lea) to 14 .Pi SI, Pate (Ceramet*) 1* is u Fort Myers (Tertns) 1* 17 n ■ Tampa (Vankeasl 17 1* At Dunedin (Blue Jays) 14 17 . « Lakeland (Tlfirsi is 10 .47 Clearwater (Phil liasI 14 1* ,4S Charlotte (Renters) u 11 . * ■-wantlrst-halt title (ataodsyb Bames Charlottet, Oaarweter 1 Tampa al Lakeland, ppd.. rain St. Luctoa,tara*etai Dunedinal Daytona, ppd , rain It. Patarsburf at Otcoola, ppd.. rain Vara Beach4, Brevard I West Palm Beach 11. Fart Myers s SI.Lud*4.tarae*ta! Charlotte S. Clearwater 4 Lakalend 1. Tampa 0. id tarn* Lakalend 1. Tampa0. indtame Daylana 4. Dunedin0, tslgame Daytona S. Dunedin 1, but seme M.Pateosburtl, Oscasts 1. 1st tame It. Pstarsburt 1. Otcada 1,M tame Vara Beach1, Brevard 1 West Palm Beech0, Fart Myers 4 Tim HBinBB Is a Sanford nallva and Seminole High School iraduate now playing lor tha Chicago W hlfa Sox. Hla atata are for the 1004 season In tha first column, personal-beat season totals In tha stcond column and currant career totals (Including 1004 gamea) In the third column. Ralnaa had a productive weekend, going 4-for-B In a pair of vlctorlea. Saturday, tha 8anfordlte waa 2-for-B and scored a run as tha Whits 8ox doubled tha score on tha 8eattle Mariners, 4-2, and Sunday Ralnaa waa 2-)or-3 with two run* scored as tha Sox completed a thraa*game sweep of tha Mariners, 8-1. • Average Umpire* — Heme. DeMuthi First, Hallloni Second. Layne; Third. Homandoi. T —1:11. A —1SA17. Thomas. Chlcapo. 101; Lofton. Cleveland. **; Salto. Cleveland, as. Canseco. Taias, 11; Crlftoy Jr, Saattto, SI; Phillips. Ootrall, 01; Knoblauch, Mlnnaoota, TP. Ptortda (Rapp 40) at Chlcapo (Morpoo 4)0), OiMp.ni. Colorado (Painter l-l) at Haustan (Hamlsch 7-4), 0:01pm San Dtogo (Hamilton 7-1) at La* Anpala* (HorthlsorM), 10:Mpm. Toaoday** eamao PtoridaatChkapa,lA*p.ni. Cincinnati at San Francisco, 1:11p.m. St. Louis at Mantraal. TiMp.m. Plttsburphat Philadelphia. 7:»p.m. Al lantaat New York, 7140p.m. Coloradoat Houston, S:0*p.m. San Dtopaat Las Anpatos, W:Mp.m. TOwyimSO BapwollHou Morris Cln Alow Mon Jottorloo StL Plan* LA Justice Ati Soon# Cln MltchatlCIn Conlno PU BROOKLYN. Mich. - The order at llnldi Sunday el Ih* Mai tod* MB Indy-car race, with starilni position In paranthsss*. resi­ dence or country, Oypaat car, lap* completed, reason out, It any, and winner * avereps speedInmph: 1. (11) Scett Ossdyasr. Canada. Lola FarOCa*worth XB, 1M. 1MJS0. 1. (Ml Arto Luyerdyk. the Nelhtrland*. Lola-llmer Indy VB-0,14*. I. 10) Demlnk Ddnon, Truckee, Cellt., Lola FordCeowerih KB 14i. 4. (SI Tee Fab!, Italy. Reynard llmor VI D, 144. 5. (IS) Mark Smith McMInnrlllo, Ore., Lets-Ford CeeetorthXB14S. S. (M) Kira Motoutkta, Japan, Lola Ford Ceeedrih XB.no. 7. (tSI Willy T. M b s San Jata. Calif., 1001 Lota-FardCotearth XB, nt. B. (14) Al Uneer Jr. Atbuquerpue, N.M. Perwkellmer VS D, nt. *. (I) Raul Bassal, Brail), Lala Ford Ceowerih XB. BS. IS. (7) Emerson Fittipaldi, Brasil, Ponthe-llmor V* D, Mb onpine failure. It. <!S1 Marco Oran. Braill, Lala Ford Ceo*oriti XB, its. II. (IS) Scott Sharys Wilton, Conn., Lola FerdCo*worth XB..I0&drive IIn*. 11. (41 R*bby Ocrdan, Oranp*. Calll., Lola-FordCotwarih XB, ttl, anpln* (allure. 14 (4) Stolen Johansson, Seadsn, 1001 Psniho-HmorVP-D, ITAanpInolallur*. IS. (14) Maurlclo Oupelmln. Braill, Raynard Fard-Caowerti XB, tat. crash. 14. (It) Paul Tracy,Canada. Penske-llmor VS D, IM. hat pressure. 17. (Ml Jett Weed. Wtchlte Polls, Kan., ion Lols-llmer V4A, IM, overheatInp. 15. (I) Msrto AnWettl, Neureth. Pa., Lala- Ferd Ca*worth XB, til, antma failure. 10. (17) Root Bentley, Canada. 1001 LalaUmar V4A, 114. manINM. H. (IS) Jacpuat Vlltoneuve. Canada. Raynard-FerdCeowerihXI, 74.crath. It. (If) Cddla Ctaavar, Aspen. Cate.. Lola Ford CasetorihXA 47. electrical. B. (1) Michael AnWettl, Naiarath. Pa.. R*ynard-Pard CesworPi XB, 44. craoh. 11. (til Adrian Fernandas. Mailce, Raynard-1Imer V4D, 44. fuel tire. 14. IB) Buddy Lastor. Vail, Cato., ion Lota-llmor VI^.SS. electrical. n. (ill Jimmy Vawar. Discovery Bay, Calll.. Raynard-Ford Cosworth. 44. who*l OallOrsham.ltlMl RobinWotton, H U H JuOyOtcklnosn. IMM 71-71 74**-MI Laurl Marian, MAfS 74717414-MI Annlko Soronolom. MAfS W447114-M1 ColtoonWolkor, MAT* 71-747447-IM Chrll Jobnoon, tM70 n717l4*-M* Ihorrl Tumor, MAH 747474Tt-M* MorfO Flpvara* Dottl. MAT* 71-7) 7471-M* Allco Rllimon, MA7* 747)4*71—M* JulMLera#n,**A7* 7471 71 71-IM Oslo t*#Oilnt. *4At* 74717100—MS Jonnllor Wyatt. SMI* 74717144-MS Dottl* Moefirio, MAI* 71-7471-74-MI SboiloyHamlin, SUtt 71717174-H* Vltkl 6ootN.S4.SI7 71717474-MI Kollo Paterson-Parker, MAI* I44071-7I-M1 Barb Thomas. MAI* 7i rj44 7j-l*l Dina Ammaceepan*. MAM 71-0* 7147— I 7>n774f-W Marty Okksreon, SIAM Osnlss Baldwin. U.SB4 74T4I4T1-M* Allison Finney, UJM 7071-74-71—1M 7171*0 77-JO* Martha Neuse. SIAM MkVIto Ball. SIAM 717447 74-MS 74-7171-44—M7 Janal Andtrson. 11.111 Money lersnton, 11,111 7171-717I-M7 7440-70-77—M7 Val lklnrwr.Sl.1ll LaursBauph.Sl.tSl 71-7040-74—M7 Carelint Ksppl, U.7M 7471-7071—MS Betsy Kmp.Sl.7M b t i t i t i - m* Nancy Ramtbettom.B.TM 71747071-Mi Karan WalM.tl.7M 71-71-71-71-MO Missla McGaorpa. It,*71 7140-7440—MO Jill Britos-Hinton, I1.W1 74-747474-M* Backytvarson.ll.f7l 71-71-74-70—MO Donna Andrew*. SI,*71 7171-7470—MO Amy Read, »!,*7t 40-747470—MO Hollis Stacy, II.*71 74707471—M* Lori West. tl.*71 74707471-MO Kay Cockorlll.il.*71 7471-71-71—M* Vicki Forpon, ll.*7l 7441-74-71—MO Ellis Olbson.lt,171 7471-7074—100 Kathy Ouadapnlno, Sl,*71 7071-7474—MO Kristi Albers, SIAll 71-747470-100 Morel Boierih.il,Hi 7471-7471-100 Hand Bow*n, SUI1 7471-7471—100 Tracy Hanson, IU U 7471-7074-HO KimBeuar, SIAU 7440 71 74-100 Lalph AnnMills, IftO 7471-7470-101 Jenny Lldbacfc, IfM 7471-7474—101 Sally Little. WM *0-747474-101 Amy Bant. *»S0 74707474-101 Noalto Oapha, S*M 74707174-MI TIM4077-701 Amy Fruhwirth. P*M 74747471-1*1 Cindy Rarick. 171* Jan Stophonsen, 171* 74407471-101 74707474-101 Dana Oormarm, S71* , 71-7471-74—101 Dsnlslts Ammsccspant, 0441 1 70747471— * 1 Marianna Morris. 0441 407077-77-101 Mlltl Edo*, Mil 71-71-7474-104 Judy tarns, OMO 74717474-101 Jarilvn Britt, UM tj 71-7477—ms Laurl* RlnkarGraham. *M) 7471-7477— TOwyiei. San Dh nail, Mil Pkfwfto, Houston, n il Gal 74747477—110 71-7I-7S-PP-M1 Northvllta Long Island Classic an tha 4,774yard, par 1414-71 Maids n Brook Club count! Lea Trevino. 0*7A00 JlmColberi.tS7.M0 Joy liaet. 140AM Terry Dill, M*.*00 lsaoAakl.01f.W0 Jimmy Powell, tit.*00 Jorry Mcpoo, tlf.WO Ooorpo Archer, SIMM Harry Toscano, 01*AM RayFtoyd,H4AM Jim Aibua, IMAM Tom Warpa. IMAM Sab Okkson, IMAM Dave Elchotoarpor. im a m Sob Murphy, pOAIS Dave Stockton. OfAII Bob Chari**. MAH DkkRhyan. WA1I Dick Goats, OfAll S tSwsaSSStkOMM Larry Gllbart, 17AM NewYmiCltvotondl Toronto*. Retttmore4 Joe Jlmanos, 07AM Dale Douplass, 07AM Bon Smith, PAM Chariot CMdy.Sl.7tl Dewitt Woavor, 0I.7SS MertonHMfc.ll.7M Otoby Gilbert, t i n t Walter Morgan, *4,7*4 ■abK.lmltM4.7f4 Jack Nkfclau*. *4.7*4 Gay brawer, 14.7*4 ■art Yancey-UAH OldiLeti.U.til Tony Jacfcim, tiAU John Paul CsJn.tl.fll Fred Hull, UAtJ Kanoao Ctty*, Mtoneeota I ChkapeA I tottls 1 Detrait(.Osfclmd 4 Calltomte A Toiasi * Taranto (ttontpon 147 and Cornett 1-1) at ■ooton (Sato 74 and XUnehay M), t S:M p.m. Oalralt (Metre 14-0) at Cleveland (Gftmsley41)i7:0tpm New York (Per*« 1 1 ) at Milwaukee (Wogman41).1:0tpm Baltimore (Rhodes 1-1) at Minnesota (Manama* 44),t:Mpm Oakland (Dorimp * 4 ) at Kansas City (OublcisO-i),J:Btpjn. _ TorontoP Bitten, 7:Mam. Detroit at CMveland.7:Mpm. . New York ot Mllwauhao. a:Mp.m. BaltimorePMinnewSa.t:M p.m. OaklandP KansasCity, *:M pm. ChkapaP Tone*. • :Mpm. Seattlep CPItorn!*. M:Mpm. Graanvllto IBraves) JacfcsaavMt (Mertaws) Knoaviiie (flue Jays) ■ Carolina (Plratot) Oriands (Cubs) _ B M M 17 IS Nashville (Twtot) Chattanooga (Reds) ■-Huntsvltie (Alhltct) Birmingham (WSei) B IS AM — St M AM VS 11 H AM V* M M AM I Memphis (Raypls ) 11 17 M I* SI It a ■-clinchedHraMtolf Bvlttontitle Las AnpatosRaldwsM, Denver B.OT Kansas a ty 4L Houston 17 DP la* 17, Minnesota* Friday's Barnet Maw York Jets P Debett. 7:Mpm. Saattto P lndknapPt*,7iMpm. PhiladPphia P Chkapa, l pm . New Or Nans p New England. 1p.m. San Prancttca P Aritona, *p.m. AM — AM IIS AH 1 AM I 417 tvs AM n s 044*41-MO 70-7144—M7 4444-71—M( 71-7147-110 0*4471-110 047471-110 714474-110 047140—111 P-71-71-111 047174-111 *47474-111 717474-111 *7 71-71-111 71-74-71-111 71-7444-111 747144-111 74744»-lll 7471-74-111 7471-74-111 744471—IM 71-7471—I Idi 747404—111 747144—IM 7471-74-114 OS-747>—11* 747444-111 747444-111 747474-111 747474-111 747447-114 747474-11* 747474-11* 71-71-74-11* 747444-117 747474-117 71-74-74-117 7471-74-117 71-71-74-117 77-7144-110 747474—111 747474-111 747744—11* 747444-11* 747474-11* 77-7474-11* 71-7474-11* 747474-11* 747471-BO 747474-BO Cleveland. 1ST; Orlttty Jr, Seattle. IP. Knoblauch. MinnesP a. at; EPto. Cleve­ land. SS; Fryman. Detroit, B; Themes, Chkapa. 11; Letton. CkvPand. 1*,- Paimaira. Baltimore, If; Nilsson, Milwaukee, Ml Oviedo RBI each), Turner Elliott (two hits) and Ryan Coureche (hit) provided the ofTenae. “ W e didn’t leave the IB runner*on base In that gam e.” laughed Oviedo manager Pat Metcalf. “ Actually, w e played like we wanted to win. Even though the gam e had taken over 2 days and 30 hours to complete, Temple Terrace still threw In towel after six ItmlngB.” W ith the Sectional crown In hand, the Oviedo team plied into c a n and vans and made the three-hour plus trip to Jasper (located off In ten ts te 70 Just 10 minutes from the Georgia border) and arrived at 11 p.m. Saturday night. Metcalf w as informed because they h a d arrived late, the tournament w as supposed to begin Saturday evening, hla team would have to play at I p.m. Sunday and then . win or lose, play again Immediately afterword. “ I gueaa we w ere not supposed to let It rain.” ■aid an obviously disgusted Metcalf. “ I told the tournament director that I had no trouble with playing a doubleheader, but I would like to have an hour-and-a-half between gam es br r auae o f our travel, age (13 year old*) and the heat. But I waa told n o ." Things still looked promising for Oviedo as It - *?£«? clubbed the defending aUte Majors champions, Delray Beach, 12-2 In the opening gam e and led the nightcap 8-4 after Tour innings. But heat and fatigue finally caught up with Oviedo and Arlington (near Jacksonville! came back fo ra 10-9 victory. “ W e had to uac six puchera in the second game and we walked 12," said Metcalf. “That’s what gave them (Arlington) their runs. W e ’ve never walked that many before.” Hemandex, Slrmcyer and Sieve Prey combined on a four-hitter In the win over Delray, while the offenae came up with lOhlta. Pacing the offense were Melendez (grand slam). Elliott (two hits, four RBI), Hernandez and Tom m y Koubek (two hit* each) and David Van A lta and Nathan Dancy (one hit each). Providin g the offense for Oviedo against Arlington were Dancy (two hits, four RBI). Kenny Kayne (two hits), Melendez (one hit, three RBI) and Hernandez. Cum m lnga and Jon Prather (one hit each). Oviedo will look to get Into the finale tonight as they play Delray Beach again at 7 p.m. Delray eliminated Seminole from Pinellas County Sun* day night. The winner o f that gam e will that, have to beat undefeated Arlington twice Tuesday to win the state title. Mtfnaas: Mon.. Wad, g 8aL 1pm N W «7 :3 0 p m �"U W N B I - r I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 1, 1994 - zb People Herbs: rich in history and flavor IN BRIEF Ifprita B rink kisinm (kill I*. mm II Herbs Kattas have a rich history that is well documented and were used extensively until recently. History tells us that people used herbs to flavor goods, to repel Insects, treat Illness and for fragrance. Herbs are easy to grow and many are suited to our climate here In Central Florida. Herbs are classified as either annual or perennial — annuals complete their life cycle In one year, while perennials persist from year to year. Annual herbs Include basil, dill and cilantro (coriander). Parsley la considered a biennial In the northern regions but Is usually grown as an annual In Florida, I have had parsley persist for. three years In my garden. The most Inexpensive w ay to propagate annual herbs la from seed. Perennial herbs that do well In my herb gard en Include m int, rosem ary, sage, thyme, fennel, ginger, chives, catnip, comfrey and oregano. Perennial herbs are usually propagated from cuttings or division but many can also be started from seed. Site selection for the herb garden should be similar to that for vegetables. Although herbs do best In a sunny location with rich •oil, some have special requirements. Herbs with wood stems tike rosemary, sage and thym e require a sunny, w ell drained location, while succulent herbs like mint, comfrey and parsley do best In a moist spot. It Is always Important to Incorporate plenty o f organic matter such as compost or peat Into the soil during bed preparation. The herb garden can be as small as a square foot or as large as a lawn and most herbs can Merchant hosts kid’s ID svsnt Parents can obtain free photographs of their children and a valuable Information document at "K idC are Photo ID " programs. August 5-6 and August I M S , at the Rent-A-Ccnter In Seminole Centre. One In seven missing children ts found because o f a photograph distributed by KidCare, which Is a program o f the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) and the Polaroid Corporation. Times for the KidCare Photo ID Program will be 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.. Fridays. August 5 and 12, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays, August 6 and 13. In addition to the photograph and ID booklet, children will receive a growth chart and crayons. STOP msstlng The next meeting o f Stop Turning Out Prisoners (STOP), Seminole County Chapter, will be August 10 at 7 p.m. at the Lake M ary Police Department. Senator G a ry Selgel Is scheduled to be the speaker, on current criminal Justice Issues. Starching for alumni The Lake Mary High School Marching Rams Alum ni will rrform for the school's homecoming October 14. All Flags, arionettes and Band alumni are Invited to participate In utls third annual event. For more Information call Ltnda Ellis at 333-3120, Carol Cohn at 332-5799 or A bby Klein at 339-7868. C CALENDAR Support. Hope and Recovery, S.H.A.R., meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the far corner o f the dining room. This ts a self help support group for all cahcer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7788 for more Information. If you were bom In the m onth o f A u g u s t, H A P P Y BIRTHDAY! You are among a p p ro x im a te ly 21 m illio n American w ho blow out the candlea every A ugust, the num ber one birthday month In the United States. Actually, one-quarter o f the population celebrates a birthday during the three-m onth period o f July. August and September. Help for gamblers offered Gam blers Anonymous and Gam -Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Msutsnd. For more Information, call 236-9208, Al-Anon group gathers No one celebrated birthdays before 4000 BC because there w ss no w ay to keep track o f time. People could figure out how old they were after the calendar w as Invented, but only kings celebrated birthdays because no records were kept on the births o f common people. ir you are troubled by the alcoholism o f a frelnd or relative, there Is help. Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and family o f alcoholics, will meet each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2887 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 Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., S a n fo ^ . Even alter the Q reeks began to 'c o m p ile statistics for tax and military purposes, only heads o f Important families were allowed to celebrate their birthdays. Oddfellows schedule meeting Lodge No. 27*01 the International O rder o f Oddfellows meets the first and third M ond ajrof every month, except July and August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Sewing club gathers Birthdays are the most pop­ ular reason to celebrate, and the num ber one reason to send Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the W OOPIE Sewing Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 188 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 annua] Christmas store. 1 1am 84 and my lady friend la 81. W e have been going together for eight months, during which time neither one o f ua has dated anyone else. Last month, I moved In with her. W e agreed to Uve together for a year to And out If we were compatible. I gave her a preengagement ring to signify our commitment to each other, and aha gladly accepted It. W e share y In the expenses of Uvlng together. Now for the problem: She refuses to change the message on her g h sw e rin g m achine. The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the Colonial Room In downtown Sanford. For Information, call Andrea Krazetse at 330-6116. Bridge club tomcat, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Cham ber o f Commerce, 400 E. First St., Sanford. Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets Kiw’anls Club o f Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.. at Village Inn. corner Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 in Longwood. For Information, call 831-8845. s5~ 5* ^ 5 5 y - s a r s - b* a . E ii kmtriUtopn*Mtm< l*«*l*ldS*^Wmd >W4i I b u a e w (&U W m m u .- E L . gjgF i i : _ i. nara ~ — ---- T T T T Ii; - me ----m I rw ~ -i M— MMT . m m ON U I— I I* n -t n '- r a n l . '. T " '— T T~7 f I J 'iTTIT tT M jt s r iB n s S s S S ^ ^ - n ' - T i m L ^ i — t-s ~ across from Flea World. greeting cards, according to a large greeting card manufac­ turer. Close to two billion birthday cards will be given this year • more than six per person. Birthday cards became popular In England and the United States about 1850, s h o r t l y after the flrat Christmas card. Norma Ollklson, m anager of Brooke’s Hallmark. In Sanford, sa id " c a r d s a re su c h an everyday thing, you always think of someone you have to get a card for." Gllklaon said traditional birthday cards are the mainstay o f the greeting card business, but younger people are going more for the special lines, some have ethnic origins. Larry Stephens, ow n er o f four greeting card stores, in ­ c lu d in g S u e ’* H allm ark in Lake Mary, said b e sees more p e o p le b u y i n g h u m o r o u s cards, but " a greater dem and for blank e a r n ” for people w h o want a quick w ay to stay In touch, but don't want to write an entire letter. p — Owk«ilUalHaM*UUC«MSk<n S o If you w ere b o m this month, celebrate you r birth­ day In the knowledge that you are in good company. And look forward to receiving a lot o f birthday cards. W h a t h o tel o r re s ta u ra n t w o u ld not c o n s i d e r as appropriate men so attired for hot sum m er days? O ’D O N N E L L , W A S H IN G T O N , D.C. D E A N J.F .: It's all right with me — my husband's Tegs are better looking than mine — but not all men are that lucky. Then, too. hairy male legs could be a turnoff toothers while dining. I'm for recommending that men keep their pants on. excuse me. there was one other mention o f the flag. It concerned the (act that a resident o f San Rafael. Calif., was fined §80 for having flown a flag over his rented condom inium . He re­ ceived a note from the manager asking him. "Please be consid­ erate o f your neighbors and rated the value o f your home y keeping your flag In the b o x "! F L A O -W E A V E R IN B A D fB B ID O B , O A . C which la: "H i. this la Marilyn (not her real name). I can't come to the phone right now. but please D E A N A B E T i T h an k you. leave your name and telephone thank you, for that beautiful number. I will get back to you as "m essage" about our flag, which soon a s possible." A bby, there la no mention of • you published on the Fourth of July. Sadly. It w as the only me whatsoever. 1 told her this reference to the flag In the w as belittling to me in case my n e w s p a p e r that d a y — oh, friends or family call. She keep# saying she will change It, but so far she has made no effort to do sol Y our comments and advice, please. M IL N O S O O T IN N E V A D A g g g g sew N O S O O T i Your lady friend Is obviously hesitant to in d icate that you a re a "c o u p le" until she la sure you are. n s are ttMna snaps tar our Bummer MdFunMcwit, bringing a day of movie tun andeeoSemont to tha cnrtxsn ot Lafco Mary and Be patient, give her a little eufraundMgareaaechwaehaS Summer tang. more time, and when you're read y to exch an ge the p re ­ Our program M o ysor wii Induds many apodal toaturoa. such as. cotaflng oontssts tar Mo chlldran wfth prlzoo and pm* from engagement ring for a wedding soma Ol mo araa ms,chant* and mhsr surprize*. W# win, o4 rin g , y o u r la d y frien d w ill ' adacUon ot Q-Ratod movisa that wm ba ch an ge the m essage on h e r] answering machine. mm ba shown aach Tuesday at 10.00 AM S M Lafca Mary. Hat* Is our planned In the meantime, get your own t e le p h o n e n u m b e r a n d a n ­ swering machine. Eif NUMoom m AOvcNTwcornm /POPCORN', ctMovin,PopcornindCoca-Cola « » ■ * » , pngasns— border plant. Man looks for message on answering machine Waakly Lions Club masting B U M N M liiT easily be grown In containers. The only limiting factor Is the space that you can spare them. Herbs with weak stems like oregano, thyme and prostrate rosemary can also be grown In hanging baskets. A few herbs can be grown Indoors, but require a lot o f light. Containers with herbs can be placed on the porch, balcony or patio — close to the kitchen door for easy access would be best. Herbs also make wonderful additions to (lower gardens. Many have colorful foliage and beautiful and unusual flowers. Herbs can help create gardens that are soothing grey and white or bold and colorful. Sage comes with foliage that Is either gray-green or purpte-green, basil comes In either green or purple while fennel Is either bronze or green. These colorful plants contrast nicely with other foliage and flowering plants In the garden. Many herbs like oregano and marjoram make good ground covers and chives are a nice alternative to Itriope as a August is Am erica’s #1 month for birthdays Cancer support group meats ms I TRICIA THOMAS Herbs that arc grown for their seed should be harvested when the seed pods change from green to gray or brown In color. Spread the seed out In a cool, dry, airy room for three or four days. W hen they are complete­ ly dry, so they will not rot or mildew, store them In air tight containers, preferably glass, aw ay from sunlight. Herbs are best when used fresh but can lie dried or frozen for storage. W hen using fresh herbs In recipes be careful with the amounts since fresh herbs are more potent than dried ones. Harvest the leaves Just before bloom, the flavor containing oils will be at their peak at this time. To store the leaves spread them In a dry. airy room for a few days away from sunlight. Exposure to sunlight will cause the leaves to darken and lose their green color. Heat from the sun also causes loss or the volatile oils that give herbs their flavor. Herbs like chives, dill and basil can be cut fresh, washed, allowed to dry and frozen. Use frozen as you would use fresh herbs. I have been growing herbs successfully In Central Florida for four years now and have had "good lu ck " with many unusual herbs like pineapple sage (red flowers), apple mint, and Mexican sage (fuzzy purple flowers). The Herb Society of Central Florida is a good source o f Information both for herbs that do well here, and where to buy them. For more Information about herb culture call us at 323-2500, ext. 8550 or 5558 or drop by the Cooperative Extension Office > 5. i . i —a m a u t u m n rt While the Brit­ ish have long recognized short pants with knee-high socks as proper tropical uniform for dress occasions, and the U.S. Postal Service and others now follow this sensible lead, is It not time for Brooks Brothers, Arm ani and H a s p e l, etc., to prom ote a t h r e e - p i e c e s u m m e r s u it : lightw eight Jacket with m at­ c h in g B e rm u d a sh o rta a n d trousers? H I WIDE BACK LOMOITOCKMQ H I TOMANDXMYTHIilQVK 7/11 FEJM0UU.Y Tff CMMUNKADVENTUM V » DOCKA DOODLE H UTTUNUK) ANO DRINK ALUNCLUOtO , nphSMOlUS Men could then consider tem­ perature and comfort In choos­ ing Berm udas with knee socks, or trousers and ankle socks, to w ear with or without matching Jacket. f -t .dft < f ^ -f * k I �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 1, 1094 I IN TMR CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I MTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA , CASE N O .N IdS C A 'IS I SANFORD AIRPORT AUTHORITY OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, a uncialdiMrirt and corporal*pailtte. CLASSIFIED ADS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OPTNI EIONTRINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA Seminole CASI HfttM tlCAIil WILLIAME. TRAUTMAN>JANET C. TRAUTMAN} F. LAMAR OARRETTt BETTY A. GARRETTf RAY VALDES aa Taa CaiMeNr of Saminoia County. Florida, and tha unfcnawn tpauaaaal Nn abava, II anyi m*ir hair*, aaviaaa*. aaatgnaaa. grantaaa. cradMara. In m i. aiaculora, administrators, martfataaa. cradltars, trwalaaa. IMnhoMtra. parsans In pmaailan ana any and all «mar nrtam haying or claiming to havs any right, tttw ar Msroat by. through, undar ar again*! tha abov* namad OiNndmfi, ar alharwlta claiming any right, till*, or Intarmt In tha raal gragarty ducrlhad In this action. NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN (AND NOTICE OF PETITION DATE) TO; Alt drtandanta namad In SchadwM A. afiachad. la all portlot claiming Intoratl by. through, undar, ar agalnat tha namad Dafandanft; and Moll gartlat having ar claiming la hava any right. Mile, ar hilereel in me property daecr*d In Edwdide A. SCHEDULE A Intaraat Ftrttl Na. WILLIAMS. TRAUTMAN Ownara M JANET C. TRAUTMAN 1M7 Marguatta Avanua Sanford, FLJim F. LAMAR OARRETT Mirtgigmi 31 ■ETTY A. GARRETT lt d Ohio Ava. LantorS. FL3XT71 RAY VALDES. SEMINOLE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR AdVaiaram Taaaa M Rabart A. McMillan. Eagulra not E**t First Shoot laniard. F L Jim PARCELS! Pram m* I iu Rm i i I Carnar at tha TowmMp M Satdh. Ranaa Ji Ba* NJ T ins-W ^ atang thalast Lina at aoM SauthwaalM, a dHtanca at 1311J i Mat to m* lauRMMt Camar at tha Narthaaat N at aaM Sauttwaat t* and tha POINT OF SCOINNINOi s j » , 4m "W .. atang tha South Lina at aatd tMrthaaat la, a of 3 » JMdat la R»SouRmart Camar at Dm taatl* at aald f Mi manca run N J T i f i t -Wh atang tha Waat Una at aatd Baal U ia i manca run NJi*3nr'C. M3.M Not to a paint an M tJ rW M "E . 3M Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611_________. B31-9993 NICOLAR 8. LUTZ, a marttad man, and JEANETTE A. LUTZ, a tingM woman. Plaintiffs. DONALD J. KREUSCHand CAROL J-KREUSCH, hi* wIMt SANFORD HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., and UNITED STATES. CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES IS COWRRCNMvS Bum -------- STftln* 160 AIL-S; 90 P.M. MONDAYthru 7 eotWRCtANEMrms------ 70* ■ Him J cotwacuMv* UffM*------- «lE>Rrw FRIDAY 1 M » t ---------------------- 11.10 Blind CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY Rat** at* gar teaut, batad on 3 Inaa * 3 Una* Minimum m NOW ACCEPTING NOTICR OP SALE Natlca la horaby glvan that pursuant la tha Pinal Judgmant at Faroe Maura and SaM antarad In Iho cawta ponding In tha Circuit Court, In and tar SaminaM County. Florida, bawg Civil No. M -I*l-C A-I4t. lha undaralgnad CMrk will tall tha #■ DEADLINES thru Friday U Noon Ttia Oay Bator* Pubteauon ■y 12 Noon Fnday-Monday8 30 PM Friday r e ANO c m o r r s : In ttw avanl o l an arror In a* mI d a l m a m ipupnrry niiwiva m Mffunew iM U a d p a a w l^ J aa . wunty* Er toymm . m cn ofn m : Lai 41, HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS. PHASE III. according M lha plat tharaal aa racardad In Plat Baah M . Pagaa 3. 4. t A a, at ma Public Racarda at SamlnoM F a r a Su ord Harald «Htl ba waaonalbla tor tha first OsssrtimHks lallan. taunatling, prlvafa arrm jM C taanSn^AM rW t * " * * .....y + v z s s . RLORRLV C A M In prlva* 71—H R lp W iR fd ACT NOWI AVON Ram to M V Na daar/daar. PT/FT Sandl 33iiiw/iaaaa**TM«_______ BOAT ATTtNOAIIT at Hlddm Harbour Marina tar beat handling and launching. Rap. pratarrad but not nacattary. Saturday and Sunday raauirad,3a. 1410 aCLRRICAL* Oraat opportunity la laarn many aapacts at dorlcal pro cadurait Start rlgM nowI PRRR RRRISTRATION AAA EMPLOYM1NT tdIW .W hW .N M W Ltq il Nolle* NOTICR OP PURLIC AUCTION Nattco la hstaby glvan: Me■wa ll T a w in g will aall at Circuit Caart Ciih on Otfnnnd to hlghttt j -----' L.—i ■ncrm s vahicN::;:: ' tIM I M Dadaa JRSRA3MC1FUWIOJ JIW 4 W Dadaa NHMCMM1M MO »i«a « Id Ford lFAPPilNLHlllJlt HHI FlSNils *-»**-« Mm a—n. « m v s t i ww im m inf LOCAL NEWS LOCAL SPORTS at o l d * tARafAjcor i m am * Call Today To Start Your Subscription Delivery n Madadar a m rrm istraa TIm Auction will ba haM af follof to wmoottti WITNESS my Kandam •aatsf thHcaunon July L I Sanford H erald MARYANNS MORSE CNrh al Bm Orcatt Court . NaawSiWMar DEPUTYCLINK PubtNh: July II, ILISR 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Profe CELEMMTV QtPttBII ___ *0 OKMHMPMZ I KMZ V XH OC X DM DPHICU.’ CVD *S XK PM HOZPIPMZ V K K6 (LHPIKP WH O WX ) OPPCWK OKMMPIPMI’ i t 'w t t w ? . WXI WJ M M HL ja n g a e g m - UDAO. PRIVIOU8 SOLUTION: 1N w r aat anything whoaa •*RL I ‘Man MbNtty Cpora uscoo inBiwsm* cov*r nwri mini owt wiira or mo • I tO t k y N t A .* * . O FF TH E LEASMQ by W .S. Park k m * manaad In ma pirn lan WITNESS mv hand and Ww aaal at thi* Court an JULY a, MM (MALI MARYANNS MORSE CLERKONTHECOURT ■u n k u S Ip ^ ip * FuSSm TJuly II, M,» A Aa«Ml 1* MM OIT-M «i JULY II. D N S lU M r iM O S E O M M THtOKtATAM ERICAN INVESTMENT L l u p i �t Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday. August 1, 1994 - SB 7 l- H t ip W ir t t d ASOUT MAKINOMONIYI SILL AVON NOWI m m - w t r ffl-ao* • COUNT!« PERtONe PETITION Cl RCUtATORS mrn.nmu.nuut DRIVERS M EM O A.O. CARRIERS, Tovar**. FI. a well established and grow Ing Central Florida bated company often you i •75t to ltf per mile e Up to If J00 ml. per mo. estop Oft Pay Fay 0 Unloading Fa •Vacation Pay Fay e Safety A Performance Benut • Spoute RMing Program a Average Trial 7Dayt # Lata Model Conventional Tractor* If you have t yeart tractor trailer. OTR and mow and Ice experience plut a good driving record, call: ________ t-ggaaTa-ggie DRY C U M IR , f KSSCR MID SHIRT FINISHU Enpertancod. TOOW. Hwy 04. Longwood 5381715_________ IA R N I H you have t* or* pi ceil I Ml-lTMMbr. rec.eteg, EXP INOUSTRIN. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ALSO N I I O ■ X P IR IIN C IO SPR! A D I R/CUTTER MonThurt. Sty hr wart dayt. Pd holiday. A vacation. Apply aft Sea Dal, n o Old Lake Mary Ad., SaaterdntHlt EXPERIENCED CUPERTER Mutt have trantperfat Ion. ________ aeraag-atti________ * FACTORY• Very dirty work I Learn grin­ der* drill, hat oven*. Stable pay/benefit*! Hiring nowlll F R I I RIOISTRATIOff AAA IM P LO Y M IN T m w .stfbSi.m -itT* FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED Ouallflad hornet needed in the Trl County area. If Interettad I pleat* call............................. flLD RBNI HOME SOCIETY tar-an-aati Dally werk-Dally pay [Reports~:38omMR3 Park Or. •HOME CLEANERS# e e d. **.3» On Ita fob only. Call today, ttart IM I4 M _________ TIDY MAID. I dayt/wk/ t pay and banetlf*. 577-7744 INSIDE SALES i recant eigi Pro quelllead*. Salary plut camIt t lo n . Im m a d litt nplaymtnt. Only ttrani tnatdapply., mall return*: 101 S. IItwee St., Longwood 317». fez: 40711*0011 Baparf Pgrgteggtt SIRS NEEDED. Sklllad I unekllled. Day* Call between 11 fSPBINTlTAFFINR, 337-3*11 ALL FOtITIONt Irrlgetlgn Full time m a in Mutt heve etperienc* end awn feat*. Apply al DUTCH'S TOWINR. noiW . FlrtfStraaf.l * MECHANICAL a oBNDINEEBa CAD aip.. manufacturing Tap H. M l boneflti package I FREE NEOISTRATIOM AAA EMPLOYMENT WOW.lNAM.MmM MEDICAL OUT Potlftom evaiiabta tor tpeclal car* CHA'S t* car* ter our tpeclal rpoMontt. Cama etwek out our facility and maot It* now admlnlitrotton. lacaEont WWlTtl WITH ntBftCfl and dantal inturanca and raflramant plan avallakla. Apply: *M Maltonvllt* Avo, SanfardFinTTI........... BOB I A frutt bultdar*. Ex Tap pay Nr the right people 407 440 1*11. w h o lly m JAao/ h a id s W Pull lima. Mon.- Prl.. I to 4.. dottvory. Call 7471 S4SDelany Avo. HA Orlando 10000-1004 PHONE PROS WANTED In bound cell*, prototttonol olmotphora. Coll Elt-tfOf, I5AM-4FM________________ PRE SCHOOL TEACHER Full tint# with CDA or eoulvolency. lor NAE VC accrodltodcontor.CoM: 407 HI 044S..................... EOE Lake Mery. Company naadt aaporltncad toldorort far turface piece work. S7/HR. Never otael HeI» Piim b e e I. S2MSSS TAXI DRIVER P/T or F/T. Mole or tomato. Mutt hove pood driving record and knaw Sanlord area. __________m m t P r a t a r C .D .L . Hauro, ♦ :10AM 4PM. Monday thru Friday. S k tD ampleyittonf. B en efit!. DRUO FREE WORKPLACE. ______ Call 447-44MtS4 Laka M a r y . Shipplng/Recelvtnp, order pulling, ability to lift M tot. Clean cut rollabta. Mud have awn phone ond transportation. 55/HR. Never o tooI WAREHOUSE AND D1NIBAL LABOR HELP NEEDED! available. Dolly pay, no No. “ >work S Mam. Induttrlal Labor Svc.. t ill French Av.No phono cal It 72* E m p lo y m e n t W a n tsd |mY ^^^wtOtty t Yaa I do Window* I M yr*. pap. Honatf 4 reliable. Free Etf. *04 m ION ar 447H1-40I1. RRIDDEWATBR APT* ■ San ford/Laka Mary Cdl today about our duty tpaddl Only o tew toft I Deborah H i t 104 R e a l E s t a t e , in c . 322-74M COOL O ffll 151— In v R S tm tn t n r o n iiw i w 92— R oom s to r Wowt A QUIET. CLEAN RM. Sontord* Kitchen, phone. i EISA up.■Aid*, ah CLEAN DOOMS. UngN darting *7l/wk. Kitchen, phono, laundry, video gemot , off ttreat perking. FEMALE PREFERRED. w/ewn both, kitchen prlv, tisd/mo, wtilllSoA Included. Mud Ilka chlldron A animat*. 3>«-34*gafter Ear Nova msp. FURN RM, SM wk.. util. In­ cluded. wothor/Pyor, pad. MlhPuooprv.Elietll_______ IN PRIVATE LONDWOOD homo. Steady ampNyod anty. Han-Smaklng. Md/wk EM/top. _________________ CdlMtisto NEWLY RENOVATED. Private orator« mlcrmvovo A ceNr tv. Off otrod perking end meld * o. Convenient location. PRIVATE NORM In EPN Fumlthad room with prlvtNeOd.Mie4tl__________ SANFORD N ice, clean l bedroom w/AC. SM/wk plu* r t c - p - W .- W It a ,* . for am/pm thiftt. Altamonte " ~. Ewp NvoI wax* ft tear*. W e make re n tin g a rows S ummer $ O n 1,2 &3 Bedroom A p a rtm e n t H om es! OBUICK EtaMen we«en 17*4. MS. euto. new A/C. full power. EI.MOor best otter. 114 1157 • CHRYSLER LoBoron con vorflblo. '**. rod. loaded, dg dt*h. new top/tlres. 54.500 4*3 7*01___________________ • CORVETTE IN I T lop*, maroon. Now gray Interior Low mile*. 511.5M117 5*04 CORVETTE '7* T-TOF Good cond. Need* owner who can Qly*TLC54,730/tr*d» 333 0*10 DODGE DART 71 Runi good! body good. NO AC. 5000 ODO lit SHI otter 5pm__________ LINCOLN TOWNCAR 'M Mini condition, garage kept, loaded, llo w lo i* body, mechanically perfect. 1IK mile*. 510400OBO 3115*51 • MERCURY Marquis Italian Wegen. HU. V*. euto. elr, many new perf*. Nice carl EI.3Wor be*t otter..... 514 1137 • MERCURY Sable wegon. '**. V*. moonrool, PWPL. crulta Icy elr, teal* 7.55.5M551V105 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 'It. automatic. AC, run* good. nice Interior IttM. P3 5444 199— PaTs ft Suppll*S~ AKC Oormin Shogbord puppy. 5 month* old. oil shot*. Illnots of owner lore** tele. MO0041. FREE to oood homo. 1 German Shepherd pups, t spayod tomato. I mala not neutered. Prefer »tay together. Ml 115* PMINATURESCHNAUZER 1 yr* old spayod. ell shot*. SIM..............Cell 407 0415154* ROTTWEILER/PIT BULL mix pupplet. 51M WIM bo ready Aug. 7th.................. 4*51115 101— Horats L o H / S d Id DAY MAX COLT Arabian stallion. Racing bloodline end popart. Moko Ottor 311-0441 MOVE IN SPECIAL I and 1 bdrm apft. A/C paddN lane. 5545 53M pKo dtpotll and I yr MOVE HI SKOAL! eCfflcNncNt 4 1bedroom 01 bedroom Taka SMI off Id mwtfht rod m-iMi.. i t m < / K . in m i v lt>/ \/J N(|/M MM A Labe • 1/1, C/H/A. carporf, 4404/ma.. SMt tec. m i D MyrfN Aye. • 1/1, C/H/A, alt a p p llo n c ft. 1415/mo . MM tec. I lf W. INN • 1/1. A/C. cleanl MOS/mo., IMP eecurlty SANFORD I bdrm SMO/m*. 1 bdrm EME/mo. duo toe. AM util, paid oetad doc, 333-01*3 SANFORD • 1 kWm. I bath. pad, Nndt court*. tacurify gala. SIES plus oacurlty. 407 3384*11«r 004 740E014 1/2MORIN noil i Rdrm/1 DoRt m-WM SHBNAHOOAH AFARTMENT* EXCHANOE OR SELL your property locofod any where! Invotfor* Roetty. 774-14)5 HIDOEN LAKE AREA - V I tplll bdrm., tunken Hying room, comer fireplace, family rm.. dining rm., IMAM *04 1074015 call collect SANFORD Good or*o. Cleon 7 bdrm. prlvofo poko/yerd. pet* OK. tl*S plut dop****044 I ROHM. I BATH, control H/A. csty. prlvofo. oft Sontord Avo and Airport Slvd. |4U/mo. plut t mo. tacurify. No pett. Avail. I/ I8 H M I V I w/lrg. Matter bdrm. Greet Rm,oof In kltch 511-101* N IC E I 1/IW. doublo lot. P ln tc rttl orot. Sanford. ES7AM. 4S7-MHS11_________ PRIVATE V I. on 10 acre* Water fumlthad. Saw/mo plut IIM*0C. Reft-M44S4-1170 SANFORD 1 mobEo homo*. 1 bedroom each, A/C. termnad j e r d j 4e o r j m L m £ * 0 ^ _ > U n fv m M w R / R o fit VI ronavaftd Intartar, fencad yard S4d4/main-MET_______ HIDDEN LAKI • SanNrd/U. Mary, S bdrm. I both. Nncad yd. ttM/ma. dua R e ERMSW IO V LLW ILD B SCHOOL • RAVENNA PARR d/t Rome rm, Nncad yd. CHAA, nice dean hema. abadutdy ne 111-1114 a ft e r i l l s er i Or tea-to*-wit. IN THI COUNTRY SmaM availed* t* rent. Far dofdlt pNerncdlMi-mi 114— W ir tb o u ie IpDCR / R f l t SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A and OM Lake Mary Blvd. •LESS • 1.000 tg. It. elflca/wtrthauaa ’ Finithod of flco tpac* aNo aval labia. Kipaoba RaaNy.iew-nts WORKSHOP tar tmall ta modi urn tiM butInon . Starting at lew a* SIJO a tq ft. Ezcatlant tacattonl Can r o a m In d u s t r ia l tide city. ater/gerbat* ....m i * r * LAROE HOUSE put In tko I Cdl Ml nailer MOVE IN SPECIAL t bdrm heuee*. A/C. fan*, natr ping. 14740404 plut toptolt and l yr laaetM* TIM PARK AVE -ON BIO I bdrm. I both ppm SMS/mp.. SANFORD, V t, Cent. H/A, I. Mil W. Id M. 4W-107-nwer tOMta* ova* SANFORD/LAKE MARY 1/1. Lrg. Fem. Rm. w/ftreplaco, newly pointed, CHAA. Nncad yard, nlca lacatlan naar CDtwITry wIlH* *•patti OTW/ma pNo tac. Rd. Seq- Mt-ltM after l:M er wsifconto-Or*4*-7l8E71l SANFORD RENT TO OtEWI a a a a Hidden Lakat Botf Daal I * 1bdrm. villa, garage, new * root, new paint, etc. 04Lftt * * Lake Mary Sctweftt a 1/1condo, lowett area M. o oil appi., W/D ill,tee o o Sanford HltNrtc Ofdrlct I o Cute VI, great tpeciletlve o value..................IM.NO o o o * * a a o o o o o # 1 117— C iR im tr c lDl R ow tols MISTORtC du mtewn S o w * newt N Na room. Offtc* ar rataM. MOVma. E07TM0 s a n f o r o cammarcial bldg, great far afflcat ar tmall retail. Laft at traffic I4N to ft. control H/A. call Wat Lauwomo • WJL Prepartla* MT47i»orpae»4fMlM HUB A VA FORCLOSURES Low down! Seminole, Orange ond Votutla Cauntlet CaM N r dotalltl • Lack Arbar, unlgua taka front homa. Largo lot . .MO.tM l i t —O ffto o SANFORD • Ctooe to Hwy. and Airport Blvd. Ilf.* “Corp. owned " 1 bdrm.. now root end kitchen itove. tntld* m w vm sm afftcao lor rent. St flrtl mantb far 0 manth •greamont. Supart space. Nh •nd Nh fNor*. All eft ice* with lake view*. Ring Sarah tr Paul on 47*0000____________ POUR woNf Irani teacvflve tfflcet. I,SOS total ta. ft. Beautiful Marin* tatting. Contact Hlddon Harbour Marina. m i 4 10____________ HRW Sanford aftlca* and/or woreboutoo. 40S1AM to ft. tecH Lim /BA. m t% u M NfO iD t Offk» . H ft. (UK. ISM H ft.p^Whc>mM.»17mf SANFORD - 1 bdrm. 1W both Florida cettope. wood ftaora, central H/A. 171.0m5V-7M4 SANFORO RENT TO OWN SIIM down contract. ISIS S. Elllof.l bod. 100-sms________ SANFORO • 1 homo* tide by oldt. Only M1.*MI Good school! In ore*. Ezcollont rente! Incam* er Nmlly tltuo tton. Venture I. Dawn. 1547445 STFNSTR0 IV1 . IN C . 131— C o ndom inium ASSUME ROQIMUFn V1 I on baaufltuT earner Large aaf In kitchen, vaulted calling*, polio, private yard I SANPORO • V L 1 mlN from SCC and batfwoyl tSM/mo. Poel. naufllut, rackat and fennlt. Havrly redecarafed I CaMTommy, M4-0M1 VILLA * I bdrm. I hath, great ' In hlfchan parch. M W p WW ----4 *iPeHl. .----- I. V* *d* *ac. 1P-IM7 after 1pm t B D RM . I B A T H .' I4IE Magnolia Avo.. Senferd. t4*t/mo. Cdl ME-PEE IR E I. E4EVmonlh.Mt-tEW ■ e e e v e b r .. sontord. v i. cod. H/A. wali N w d i carpd, M M rrn. Only M M M f kWm, I bath WATERFRONTVILLA 322-2421 *3 2 1 -2 7 9 . SARFOtO a LAKE MARY 131— Appi iancRS / Furoituro A4- BIST APPLIANCI hat Kanmare washer*. Free dellvery. Warranty. M4-MM a AAA BAITS APPLIANCI a I1IS Froacb Avo. BaaNrd R e l r ig e r a t e r . S le v e a , Washart-Oryer*. Free S yr HT.Oal.a WANT It Call REALTORS. I/l pp I _ Nncad far hartee. 040.000 ESTATE ON M l ACRESI *^Vt plan, ever M R tq. If.. Id Nr hertet. StW.OM COUNTRY NOME ON I.M ACRES! V L llv. An. lam. rm*. Itncad far haroa*. Carport. VS.IMI CUSTOM BUILT 4rtl Llv, din. torn. rm*. oaf In bit., tacurify. OtNIMNMSAMII I or I carpal A *00 point, C/H/A carport1445. I4L0M BRICK tp4lt, I k ddin, lam. ItM U IIU f I v I M U h l I H H O Ji H i l l s • a* I 1 / •I 1 MIEHMKM.1Y Lie SlK Ir t it i SrKnf 1 SMSSontord Avt. 3214711.......... 3227143 H I A l 217— Oarag# Salt* •6AAACE SALE AD BARGAIN Call In your garage tale ad by It neon an Tuesday and lake advantage of our opaclal garage sale ad price 11 Coll Classified now tor detail* I 322-2311 I Y Rd aowt 1 bdrm. I bath tplit dM. garage, tcrean parch privacy tone*, many aotrael Great naWAortaadltl4.«M l i t can trel H/A gNemdraol MLR S '. ^ f DELTO N A ^ anly ^OW^ * * m r^ u a e v e O A d d ^ a a 4 .R S B lA M filllA fT UrStYY 219— WantodlaKuy buying • gold silver, diamond*, coin*, t i l l W. Broadway St..Oviedo. 5*5*474 222— Musical Marctsandlsa 113— TolovIsJon/ Radio / Start# . tele^ i ^ A SAT t e r tor ctaaod capflan an TV. 545 ^ a J IW M a ft a r jg n ^ ^ ^ • O F F IC E S T Y L E A llT A L DESK-S drawer*. S40OAO. Call 514-0*11 •icopt loz, log. tltfw. etc CHEVROLET CORSICA l**f, A/C. AM/FM ttereo, tilt, cruise. Only *135.11 per monthl Coll Mr. Payne for appointment. Courtesy Used Cert.................. 311-1115 TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN except tax, teg. MIN. etc 0 E 0 M E T R O - 1 **1 . automatic. A/C. AM/FM stereo. Only 1114.04 ptr month. Coll Mr. Payno lor appointment. Courtesy Used Cert........................ m - im • 1*71 PORSCHE. *!l Targe, low mileage, shows Ilka now. 1104M OBO 313-3154 •'71 CHEVY El Cemlne. no •ng. or front., A/C P/S. P/B, cowl hood. SS grille. No tltlo. *550 54*15* I_______________ • ’I* CHEVROLET Coprlco Classic. 4 dr., runs good, loaded 34.000 OBO. and '11 CbevmNf Betalr. 3 dr., runt good. M4MOBO374 5337 233-Auto Parts / Accassorlas • Itw FOR?VAN^nwv Iron*, bod motor, all or port*. 1350 COII314 1)17 233-Trucks / Busos/Vans • CHIVY BIAUVILLI VAN '7*. 1 ton, Poisongor von, clean. Loodool Too much to list, must too to appreciate. Only 534*5080........ 5311700 FORD I ton truck. 1*73. ovortltod bad. Oood work trurt.H4M 080 331-3513 • J IS P PICK UP 4x4. 1*7*. VI. •ufo. Englno and Iron*, re­ built (about 30.000 mllot) Newer Interior 53.000311 TOO* S SwfordMotor£>. BLAClTtaquor grand piano. K. m s WRAHOLER • 4 cylinder Kawol. with piano bench. 1 speed, law mile*, slide out Convorta to player piano. Ha* radio........................sm .soo-i omplltlor ond piano disk ________ Call M IO P ________ player, Roland NTH control dTROPIC Trovetor Voa. isos. boo. Paid 111400, mutt see 4* — Chevy. OWN. but a goodlei ^appreciate. 5500175 Bod. 4 captains chairs. Oood dfr, C8I44M 3»-7*gg_______ • Rt BMC WORK VAN. auto. 223— AAiscpilanoous ISK ml. Ezc. cond. W/ ozfrot MRB *04-4IM oft * or wkonds o AOULTWHRRLCHAIB-m T " ________ c o iu n o m .________ • W M 8-lt PICKUPS 37k/43b. 553*1 IMOB. <17 FORD Escort COMF L I T ! WOODWORK INO OT E34M. R4 CHIVY CoveIlor SHOP for iota, lor lout Inqulinto. 131 4111or 140-4311 rlo* only. Coll M4-MM_______ • OIL PAINTINO In pettot 241— Itocroational •hade* of E tfob an the Bullfighter. Includes lovely VahiciRS/Cam pars carved wooden tram* 550. •CHEVY Mgter bontg. '7*. Clean, rune greet. Full both. PECAN OININD ROOM SET. A/C. Gonerotor. New owning. table A 0 chair* IMS; • ft. wall Ooodtlrgg............... .3317*75 unit V h boy* It (pood bicycle Nood« now parents I IM; Antique recliner chair EttS-CalHOIIIS___________ l(*7, 33 feel, ItXM Fla. rm., axcgltant • SAILBOAT • tl Foot. EO* Call condition l Town and Country 31M4I* RVRawrt. SIMM 338013* 230— AntlquR/ClBSSlc L A WY O N 1*11 T R A V E L TRAILER latl-contalngd. AC. ________Cars_______ stoop* A lU lt. 333 TWOottoti. • SHASTA motor homo. It**. • CADILLAC OBVILLE, 1*70. Ezcollont condition. >4.000 ml. ALL POWER I Only MOM or Asking tlMlO 407131 *131 best offer. Pleat* call m-01S4 • 1*87 COACHMAN M.H. 34 tl.. • FOBO THUND1RBIRO. 1*44. ZSK ml. Many oztrosl Incl. All erlglnall Need* tome gonorator. Very easy to drive. (14*5 OBO H10I5* SttJIA..»............... J13MM • '*3 WINNEBAGO. 34 tt. Now 231-Cars engine 8 radiator......... 54.000 33I-44Mor 331-011* • CHEVROLET LUMINA. 1(*1. • f t ALLEGRO motor homo 37 Beige. 4 door, fully loaded. ft, owning, twin bods, genera S.7SS miles. Eecel. cond. lor A tv. *57,500OBO 331-0733 *I1.1MQ»0 *04755541* Vou 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. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-261 1 today! __ V I *piM, My., dm., aaf In bltdL, appi------- IS4i/mp.r— 11 \ I I BAYLINER '*0. 10 It. 140 HP. trailer. Depth llnder/extrei. New - to/hrt. Kept under cover, 55.500 Phone 530*753 OHEENOE ta FT with galve nixed frailer. I0HP Merc, *050 Coll Rick 550 7701after 4. • 17 FT ml trotter. 45 HP Merc.. 14 lb. trolling motor, flth tinder, blmlnl top. Extra*! HOW firm................ 311 4003 01*44 EKI/FISH BOAT. *0 HP More., w/traller. Runt great I 55400 Cell 4*5 710*__________ • n FT ORADY WHITE. OMC. Inboord/outboard. lop tiro model. 5*000 QUO 5113114 • M FT PONTOON bM t. AM fiberglass. 140 HP Evlnrude. Vary lest I Many ezfrat. like new I Only I f 450 515-440* TAXEUPPAYMINn NO MONEY DOWN We'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. Nncod«A.garaotlM4JM 4S3HMI HO Q M U flC tl VJM RBWHI vfqM Ifilv.. din., odt In H*ch. Nncad w/earapa. • ‘ /ti l l 215— Boats and Acossorits ............. ODINETTB SIT • largo round table and 4 arm chair*, t il Can detlvar. Call IM-aitO FULL BOX OFRITTO MHO MATTBBIE-'JOt/iR? AHO up. l a r b it s r n u w Cm m i m HOME APPLIANCI CENTER Over M year* in tawNr d. Satat-Naw and Uead. Service all make* A part*. SM I . Cammarcial St. m iotl K IN M O RE washar/dryar, autumn geld. SIM; Iovateel •Neper. E4Si eefa. M ; Or best offer. Cell SMMM__________ NINO WATER SID New hoofer pod. podded roll*, greet con­ dition! Iigg. All# wicker ttond-up mirror A chott. SIS each. PRO; SOFA - tang high back seta. Tan with blue flower*. 571 Very geed conditten. Ceil M7-ME1.___________ •SOFA SLEEPER epene ta full site bad. NICE I SIM Can deliver. Ceil MMMO________ •WICKER SETTEE Vary clean and pretty with cushion. Nice tor parch ar tmall area, sal Cailf 139— Offica Suggiias / Iguipmant 323-5774 bWIEllfl E R iR lE ttatl V I M Nobility. Central H/A 55.500 ttit* V I ES Skyllna/Jtfrl. AM alactrlc. ce-itrel boat. 1 window A/C unit*. SHAM S *z« V I epllt M Poaroan. Cent. H/A. carport. 111AM MaM IA N M Champion/ SunvWw. ContraI H/A. raised tcrean rm. carport. II7AM 1*140 t/l*k SI Skyline. AM eNcfrk. Central H/A. raltad tcrean rm. carport. Il7.no 1/1 on quiet cut dt tac. Fully equipped kitchen, screened petto w/vlewl........ mTHSmC S ? SAHPDRD S/l. large Ipt. S*M/me due SIM * •NORTMLAKE VILLADR V I condo « H t plan, Me, woobor/dry SBVma MM •SANDRA Mmlly 4/1, tomllyrm. It iccvpmcv # SANFORE *•C/H/A. IMS/ma.• EMI l # NORTH L A K I VILLADR 1/1. Ipk. CAJttlACC COVE H O M E HOME COMMUNITY VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES SANFORD l/^N oar buteo, it* Co-Op / Saio SANFORO • PINBRIDOB CLUB. Larpe } bdrm. I bath canda, amanltlot Includtd. Plut many ezfrat. Ml ,HO CaM1441511 209— Wag ring Apparal OUR MOTHIR'f CLOSRT hot relocated to 40* W. 1st Street. MFi*-*, let. A3 51400K CbD 323-314# « 1311703 /( MtemarpeAoriiE MM LAROE l bdrm. t painted Iralto. A/C end bad. o Oov*t, Banh Fertcfotvrei. a Attoma Na Ooaltfy a Hama* wtfk 5000 DOWNI SANFORD. Induttrlal. 1.511 to n - If.lM tq It. Ovorhaad oprtnfcNro.SVoqH.Jlm Doyle mmJESSSmEBSEJmmEE— L. 155— Condom inium s IM 7J7J> Mill It- ! MS S I ! I II Nh A M I • Ml A M Y t to <.' to ________ Row tols_______ 1 j U n fu m is h o d / R a n t 115— Idaal far mobile home or homo site, horse*, cattls, farming, or nurtery. Zoned agricultural. Sl.fOO per acre. Smell down payment with owner f InaneInf. *04747-1771 TWO IV* ACRE LOTS, left of trsea. near St. John's River. UOAM and SHAW •11-1*4*550 or Oil-Mi 1IW______________ *4 ACRESI on SR at, Ganava. Lff.tOO. Will finance or trade (ISAM equity Nr RV or any^jhin^ofvaluajOTJlMO*^ 141— Homtt for Salt 107— M o b il# i/ l credit. Call: W OCLTONA U U 10 ACRCS 103— H o u s d s e SANFORD S/l apt. Weghor A P M MC •lA M P d M 4 a mt ttrptrt* CHA. ta/t me..JOg }0C-______ CASH IN 231-Cars MARINER'S VIUAGC SAHPDRD HEAR M V I. to security. AvailabNSns.CaMM>eSM * SANFORD. 1 BOfUA 1Vt AATH7 i art tukloct N the Foderd Fdr Homing Ad, which makoo II HNcal ta advertloa any pcoStranca. Mmllptlen or discrimination •Upton. I otatuo 193— Lawn A Garden CRAFTIMAN I0HP RIOINO MOWER Newly serviced, runt greetll S40051l lf70________ OLAWN MOWER- 11" tell propelled, rear baggor. Excellent condition! SIOO ________ Coll m *744_________ 153— AcrooptO ESA R T Two nice building lottr tide by tide. IS by tw Lake Ada I bdrm. SIM mo. 1bdrm, 14It mo and up f 7 -A » ll1 l» ID Ilt l All V I. LESS moot Mco-t. Zoned RC-t. Now Int* rtor. Good for oftlce/home rental. *40,000080 Fin. Avail. M11414OroV**.MS4101 EFFICIENCY A I BEDROOM Largo, alr-candtfNnod. » ns A S17S glut I too dopadt. t il Park Avo. n e e d ie r M84M7 HisToeic d istr ic t i bdrm. garage apt with A/C. Sepa­ rate entrance, e ll stroot perking. 1717141 otter 4:M t e with pad. | r e o ^ H a m ■ endliae/wk.Ceil SNARE APT. i '. Unfumlthad bdrm., private bath, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ v.■ ttss/ma.. ■ ■ ■ v* util ^•nd^honjklfl^aujvjm sg^^ Proptrty / Salt Oho Bedroom Apartment t SEWDEAL Moil wood AptO-377-7714 ♦ l — A p a r t iwowtE/ •OJ Traltar Driven. Excellent Opportunity. Oroof Boneflti. coil Dutch t-Moate-ww PARALEDAL/LBDAL SECRETARY. I yr*. recent law firm oap. Bankruptcy. RltMaM — -—a Ubed ■fVwCDi 4 irUll. WDTI rNTwCT proficient. *1 WPM. Fat or mall ratwma: Ml S. Ml twee St., LongwoodU7M. lot: 407 530-Mil 99— A b b rtf* STYLIST, DAtlER NAIL TECH Term* optional. I I I W 17th St. Sontord. 1H-01IO___________ M*S FT. FRONTAOE on 17*11 Reitoroble building toned OC-1. Owner financing and priced reduced to Mt.tOOt •HUOB WAREHOUSE with of lice ond opt. Holt a city block! Zoned OC 1. Atklng *140.000 with toller Mnonclng Ji memttn Jnfu rn lsh D d SALES Parklano Inti, lathIon fewel ry. Hiring FT/PT. Moxgpor* A Domoaitratoro. Unique Porty Plan opportunity. Top pay. Free It.iot templet. Complete training. Coll A Compare I Orlando 10*4117 or M8M3AE4I________________ SECURITY OFFICER Job trolnlng. Armed A unarmed. Brantly A Attoc. aaoMO SEEKINO FULLTIME NANNY Butlnott prof, making ozp. Nanny to babyilt newborn In your homo. Etc. Reft. Valid Or. Lie. and flea, tchedule o mutt I Contact Holly HI 1710 • SERVICE TECH. Co. truck I Sot up new eccount* I Light lifting, groat carper move I Benefits 1 FREE REOISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT TttW.ISIkM. MS-1174 149— Commercial Property/ Salt K I T 'N * C A R L Y L E ® b y U r r y W r ig h t OARABE EFFICIENCY Utllliiet fumlthad. aicopf otactrtc. S llS / m o . lo t A lo o t . Ownor/Brohtr. M-E001. SANFORD • 1 bdrm. ceftago. with Nncad yard. 0*0/wk, two t a c .m im Up to li s t hr. Oothorlng cetlno pollllont. Apply In Mutt have mechanical knowl •dgt. Work into A n t manag or. Groat p a ylB g m flttl FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT 97— A s a rtn iM iti. F u fiM s tio d / R u t 71— H t l p W n t t i 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 • Accessorics/lnterior SANFORDHERALDCLASSIFIEDS 3114*11 lyy^flLHLJT E f t ' l l iflll 1> �SB - Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Monday, August 1, 1M4 by Chlo Young ALfXANOM JUBT NOW/ L Mort Walker B EETLE BAILEY .S fk THE DORN LOSER bv Art Sansom r DID YOU KNOW THERE V4A6 A * BIG BK»IMSlb€. Y O U R .__ STEERING WHEEL? by Charlsa M. Schuli IF I WRITE A LOVE NOTE TO THAT UTTLE RED-HAIRED 6IRL, WILL VDU DELIVER IT FOR ME ? I 6ET CAPTURED, DO HAVE TO SWALLOW IT ? THERE IS SO MUCH 6M P H A SS0U IMA0C A L O O E fid P n O O .,. R D cm oA O S A26 &C/US ACCUSED OF ■5w asr*i>G E <® eus§- by Jimmy Johnson £1 TKYOMTJMMeW DREW, WILL MX) GIVE OCVAITW )(WHY? I & T MORE OBJECTIVE RESULTSTHAlWKY. ^ W hat is treatment for oral cancer? D EAR DR. O O TT: I’ve been dlagnoeed with oral cancer and have undergone surgery eight tim es on m y ton gu e. W h at Information can you share on squam ous cell carcinoma? D E A R R E A D E R : S quam ous cell carcinom a Is a type of m alignancy arising from the cells o f the skin and the llnlhg of body cavities. Like any cancer, It will spread uncontrollably un­ less treated. Sym ptom s depend on the site o f the tumor, as well as the extent o f the metastases (spread) at the time o f diagnosis. <lPjr I tftAkf^rj jx’’m a TYrt 'V rtn o w A tirv / UHTIL x HAVt my * DlNfj/l I SPfcHkf i j a^ mC ‘Sw m wb f a s ." ® !.1" T H + * tr b -/ C «W4 tv NBA me by Jim Davit 1 HAP TO PROVOKE IT by Jim M id d lfk w F w *»f * WVWWWVWM W « j£ rU M f Answwto Previous Punts nnmn nnn rannn nnnn nnn rinnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnnnmn unnnn nnn nnn □nnnn nnnnmnn nnnn unnn nnn nnn unnn nnnn □nnnnnn unnnn nmr.i nnn □nnnn nnnnunn nnnn nnn nnnn □nnn nun nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn 16 IB D EAR DR. O O T T : I recently read an article about medicine’s best kept secret. W h at can you tell me about chelation therapy? D E A R R E A D E R : C h elation therapy Is not medicine’s best kept secret: In fact. It’s not a secret at all. Chelation la stan­ dard treatment for heavy metal poisoning (such as lead or arse­ nic), but It does not cure arthri­ tis. aging, heart disease, and the p le t h o r a o f o t h e r a llm e n t a claimed by Its proponents. D u r i n g th e p r o c e d u r e , a com pound (usually E D T A ) la Bridge, like life, contains ap­ parent paradoxes. For example, aometlmea a bridge analyst will write that the * losers but ------won lT_ tiickn. Yet the --------------c o m m e n t Isn^t a l w a y s a s ludicrous as U seems. L o o k at t o d a y ’ s dla* gram .South, playin g In four h earts, seem s to h a v e four losers: two spades, one heart and on e d ia m o n d . H o w c a n he possibly collect 10 tricks? F o llo w in g N o rth ’s takeout double. East's three-spade raise w as pre-emptive, promising four trumps but limited high-card v a lu e s . W ith e n o u g h for a normal Jump raise, East would have bid a conventional two no-trump. This Is how the play went. West cashed two spade tricks before switching to a club. De­ clarer won with dum m y’s queen. Y ' T ▼ •■..a - ■. . by B obT havss kept secret In medicine Is... well,' you don’t expect me to give' aw ay aecreta, do you? Z ACROSS For exam ple, squam ous cell carcinoma of the oral cavity Is usually di ag no sed earlier (because It can be seen and felt) than a similar tum or In the lung, which m ay not be recognised until It has grow n large enough (or sp read) to cause cougn, blood-tin ged sp u tu m , weight loss, and a shadow on the chest X-ray. T h e tre a tm e n t fo r a m a ­ lignancy depends largely on Its ■* site and location: surgery, radia­ tion. chemotherapy, or a com bi­ nation o f these m ethods are usually employed, with varying results. With respect to your specific case. I suggest that you discuss your condition an d prognosis with your oral surgeon (or an oncologist), who Is the person most familiar with your particular tumor. 1 FR ANK A N D ERNEST Injected Into a vein: It circulates and binds to the toxic metal, after which It la excreted. No valid scientific study has ever proved that this therapy retards arteriosclerosis or cures any disease. No, It's not a secret. The best T cashed the heart ace and con­ tin u e d with the A-K of diamonds. Then came A-K of c l u b s , S o u t h d i s c a r d in g a dia m o n d on tfta king. Next South ruffed dum m y’s club two. With his preparations complete. South exited with a trump. West won with the king and had only spades remaining. On the ruff-and-dlacard, declarer Jettisoned his last diamond while ruffing In the dum m y: 10 tricks won. At another table, though. West found a foil to this fiendish formula. Under dum m y’s heart ace at trick two. he dropped the king. (If South had six hearts, there were 10 top tricks: five hearts, two diamonds and three clubs.) Taking the card at (ace value. South confidently played a heart to hla nine. However. W est produced the jack and exited with another club. Now d e c l a r e r c o u l d n ’ t a v o id a diamond loaer: one down. C o p y rig h t I B M . N E W S P A P E R ENTERPRISE ASSN. S-l-M *• 4 VQ 1 M I 4 ♦t • 4 a 41 I Vulnsrabie: North-South 4V Pass Opening lead: » K / . T . if * V- ,v *•,, •. *T O U R B am a>A Y A n g . S .1 S S 4 The year ahead repr esents an excellent cycle for you to expand on your more creative pursuits. It’s very Important, however, that you exert total effort rather than trying to get In one lucky shot. L E O (July 23-Aug. 23) Materi­ al or financial gains are probable today, provided you don’t take outlandish risks. Be satisfied with su re things Instead o f bucking the odds. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The AstiwOraph Match­ maker instantly reveals which signs are rom a ntically perfect for you. Mall S3 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. V 1 B O O (A u g. 33-Sept. 23) Your leadership qualities are evident today and others will f o ll o w the e x a m p l e yo u e stab lish , bu t If y o u 'r e a g ­ * Instead o f instructive, rdesert your ranks, k (Sept. 33-Oct. 33) If events are allowed to follow their n atu ral courses, the resu lts could . beneficial. Impsttence and Impulsiveness are ts that self-destruct. Ingredients tl Sc o r p io (O ct 34-Nov. 33) K e e p t h i n g s In p r o p e r perspective tottay and don't let desire for selfgain m ar your Image. Yourr good _ reputation ts a ‘ it should not be valuable asset that for sale. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 33-Dec. 31) Others m ay be able to do for you today that which you cannot accomplish on your own. If a concerned volunteer wants to assist you. by all means let him/her do so. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 33-Jan. IB) Being unduly secretive today could work against you. In your discussions with trusted friends strive to be open and frank. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 30-Feb. 18) Projects you classify as Impor­ tant should be given priority today. Don’t veer off on other e n d e a v o r s until you satisfactorily conclude what you undertake. P B C S S (Feb. 30-March 30) Second efforts are extremely Important today If you hope to achieve your goals. ». Fire up your A N N IE J reserve rockets If any obstacles start to bog you down. A M IS S (March 31-Aprtl IB) If you're not satisfied with the status quo, this Is a good day to start making adjustments. Plan your changes so that you control events Instead o f letting them control you. T A U R U S (April 30-May 30) You should do better than usual today in developments that rt* ire some type o f team effort a partnership arrangement; W hat you have to offer could make the difference. S O SH O n (May 31-June 30) What you determine to do today you're Ukely to do quite well because you'll take pride In your accomplishments. Your‘ example m ay even hreplre co-workers w h o lack your standards. C A N C S B (June 31-July 33) T ry to arrange your agenda today so that you can enjoy recreational breaks without ne­ glecting your responsibilities, if you use your smarts, you can balance your schedule. C o p y rig h t 1BB4 N E W 8 P A P E R ENTERPRISE ASSN. by Laonard Starr AND A U g f g U f t , v; l ' ■ ............... * ' 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 01, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 01, 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 01, 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/81653713ffff5f706cafbacc30364655.pdf 82d91b88a510a7c685e4f86faaf4ab7a PDF Text Text 4 WEDNESDAY September 30 Cents ■• >1 3 arm vea#. NEWS DIGEST No M- Saniord, Florida Cops stay in touch Communications link grows; county part of system W m northward to H «tM StaM Writer LAKE MARY - The lop three trams in the Seminole Aihtrtlr Conference standings In guts' volley ball. Oviedo, Lyman and Lake Mary, all •wept tn two atmght games Tuesday night C lM F M S li eooWnfT the SANFORD — A statewide law m torm nenl rammunlratkMM lyMrtn linking agrnrtr* front Key W m to Ihr Florida Panhandle i* a a rp rinser to reality today in Seminole ( ‘minty The Florida Cabinet hat directed Ihr State Division of Contmuntratmot and lit jntm lath torre advisory hoard to hold a workshop to assure B rin g in g antique fire tru ck back hom e preparing fonts and flavor of quirk- with the e M | | U ____ « a ___ » iraTTVG 906909911 SANFORD — A two vehicle arcIdem early this morning, tempnrsrty delayed rush hour traffic h e a d in g tow ard Sanford fro m the Ostrrn/Drhona ana on S.R. 4 IS. The crash occurred at approximately 6 30 this morning at the intersectloo of Celery Avenue. Just south of the Osteen bridge Troopers had lo route both north and south bound I raffle into a aingtr lanr while emergency units were al lhe scene. Liter, traffic was temporarily stopped In both tftnrtlons while ihe damaged vehlrbs were loaded onto transport wreckers. The Florida ttghway Patrol Investigated the accident, but no reports had been filed as o f 9.30 i his morning and no Informatloi was available. One woman was reportedly transported lo Central Florida Regional HoqUtal. but her Identity and condition were not revealed by the FHP T n n bN tfn LAKE MARY - Seminole Ctouniy Sheriff's spokesman Ed McDonough says the school resource deputy al Greenwood Lakes Middle School In Lake Mary, la Investigating Ihe ■voted battery o f a student at the * M o u n t u p , w s ’rs r id in ’ ----- ,--------- 1when tw o______ _____________ down and threw turn over a Iwofoot high wall The boy to presently recouprratlng from his Injuries si hto hone. A trM on ovory lot I : ■3 « ■'i SANFORD — Perhaps In an archeology class some of the books might prove Interesting or 'tseful. but for the general purposes of Seminole County students those books arc of little use. A 1922 book of Modem European Civilisation. a 1947 Modem Medi­ cine text and a 1929 Life In Chins Today are among the titles on the district shelves. "Some of these books arc very outdated." said Pat Lavergne. coor­ dinator of the district media services division. "And the problem arc are running Into Is that students don't always read the copyright date and LAKE MARY — New single-family homes built In the city of Lake Mary are now required lo have al least one tree and 20 shrubs per 2.500 square feet of lot area. Pamphlets on the subject arc available at Q ty Hall. The requirements call for the tree lo have a minimum trunk stxc at ihe lime o f planting, of three Inches In diameter, and at least 4.5 feet above Ihe ground. The minimisn shrub stxc to two feet In height al the time of planting. In many cases existing vegetation may aatlay these requirements, but are subject to city approval. The landsraptog requirements only pertain to new slngle-famly dwellings for which building permit applications were filed twforr August 4. The requirements must be mel before ihe city will Issue a certificate of occupancy. County trims cents off tax rate, adopts budget Montai lllnott Mvartnott a ■'j I WINTER PARK — Mark your calendar tot an afternoon lea w lh Kathy Cronkke. Sunday. Oct. 2. from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. "Menial Illness Awareness Week" begins with Ms. Cronklte talking about her own slrug^e with cllntcal depression. She will be signing and talking about her book. "On Ihe EdfR of Darkness: Conversations About Conquering Depression." Ms. Cronklte Is Ihe daughter of the former CBS news ancho-Waller Cronklte. The Mental lltoesa Awareness Week Coalllion of Central Florida Invites you to Ihe Winter Park Civic Center. 1060 W. Morse Bivd. Admission to free and refreshmrnla will be served. ^ a id S s n ^ S tM lW h ts r Lacy Parry 2, expresses a look ol caution as she anxiously sits atop Magic, waiting lor Ihe click of Ihe camera so shs can gsl oil. Ths pony, ownsd by Happy Trails Pony Ptcturss. wss available (or photographs, during this past weekend's Gatorlest. in DeBary. A Behind tvtry cloud... .7 Partly Cloudy . "i SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners trimmed a few more pennies off the tax rate last night before adopting their final 9443 million spending plan for the year beginning Saturday. The bcicagurcd county tree (arm. begun at the recommendation of the late commissioner Bob Sturm to cut costs, was demoted. Facing pressure from area tree farmers, commissioners Dick Van Dcr Welde. Carlton Henley and Pat Warren, voted to cease operations of (he 968.293 a year operation and to use the money to buy full-grown trees from farmers. Instead of buy­ ing smaller, less-expensive trees and raising them to the needed sixes. Although commissioner Larry Furlong argued many of the needed trees would have to be shipped from out of state because local farmers can't provide them, he won the support of only commissioner Dar­ ryl McLain. By reducing the amount of money available for county divisions lo buy supplies and equipment, commis­ sioners shaved about a penny from the tax rate. The countywide rale was reduced from 95.37 per 91.000 of taxable property to 95.36. The unin­ corporated tax rate was whittled □ M tB s ffrt.P a g s IA Sanford O K s w ater for boulevard pro je ct • ■y M CK PPBIPAUP T o d a y : M o s tly cloudy with scattered show ers: A thun­ derstorm also possi­ ble. High In the mid 80s. Variable wind S lo 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Schools to purge outdated books Harald Staff Writer SANFORD — Lake Mary City Manager John Lltlun fared Sanford commissioners Monday lo request reclaimed water service for the Irrigation of the Lakr Mary Houlevard Phase II widening project. After discussion on liic amount of walcr expected lo hr usrd In Ihr Irrigation, ihr commission agreed, hui with stipulations. Litton hud suggested Sanford supply Ihr rrcluimrd water service as part of Sanford’s Involvement In wlial was lo originally have been a trt party agreement between the two cities and Seminole County. The roudway presently being widened covers land In all three Jurisdictions. Lllton had originally suggested that with an expected Lake Mary consumption of approxim ately 320.000 gallons per day. Ihr cost, al 10 cents per gallon, be levied ' against Lakr Mary of approximately 9 1.600 per year. Luton however, had requested Sanford supply the water at no charge. Sanford City Manager BUI Sim­ mons pointed out how the city tradlilonally charges for the use of all reclaimed water, with the excep­ tion of the city owned Mayfair Country Club golf course, and Site 10 near Geneva, used as a water reclamation uea. Commissioner A.A. McClanahan proposed the settlement. “ If Lake Mary will guarantee us that they will use 320.000 gallons a day, let's agree lo the request. But If they use less than that amount, we would charge them for It. In response to a question from Sanford Com m issioner Whltey Eckstein. Litton reported that the area within the Lake Mary city limits which would utilise the re­ claimed water la 3.300 feet. " I would be In favor o f this.” said Mayor Bettye Smith, "but only If we can have some type of guarantee that Lake Mary will use that much water.” Simmons suggested he meet with C 9 «e W a t * r .P * g * 9 A 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 �t t • Sanford M*raM. Sanford, Ftortda f t ISM N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND ACR O SS T H E S T A T E Healthy holiday season predicted Consumer confidence index remains high Casino emeodmeot vldalee hemerule TALLAHASSEE - Orange County would gft * raeino If voter* approve the Limited Caatno m r— uw. but the mayor of Orlando mid no one stored local offlrtahB If they wanted one. "And nobody asked the people o f Orange County If they warned to be designated aa a site for caatno gambling.” Olenda Hood aald at a Tuesday new* conteranc t. "Evidently. La* Vegaa raatoo operator* thought Orlando would be a gaod place far them to operate a OAlNEBVtLLE - Although worried that the Federal Reserve may be raising Interval rates too fast, economists at ihe University of Fiorta are predicting a prosperous holiday season for the state's retailer*. "T h e question we fore la whether the Federal Reserve's preemptive strike against inflation haa hern too much too fast. ’ said David Denslow, an economist at U f a Bureau of Economic and Duatnem Reararch "B y boosting short-term Interest rates from 3 percent to nearly 3 percent In IBM. Ihe Fed ha* naked a tree mum." Despite the worttes. the monthly Florida Consumer Confidence Index remained at 07 In September for the fourth cansrruttve month, said Drnalow. The tndes la eight points higher than In September IMIS but haa dipped by seven point* from the peak in January. Drnalow noted that If the Florida Index had fallen to the low 70s or below. It would Hood and other caatno critic* argued that the constitutional amendment violates the conce pcof home i The measure, which Floridians will (ace In the voting booth Election Day. would allow up to 47 raalnoa acraaa the state. Under the proposal, nine reunite* are guaranteed at less! one casino Thirty hone-track*, dog tracks and Jal alal frontons •cram the state are allowed to open caatno* Lawmaker* are given the authority to aulhorUe five rlverboat raalnna in counties that don't have a raalno from either of the ftrat two Hood pointed out that the 30 parimutuel fortune* that could open caatno* are In existence only because county voters approved their permit* - an option the voter* won’t have with Orange County voter* haven’t even approved gambling like hone racing, dog racing or )al alal. Hood aald But it ts one of the seven counties designated for a caatno. Limited County waa metropolitan have warned of an economic downturn "Far Florida’s retailer planning for Ihe holiday season, our September respondent* have good news The slate's economy will continue to grow." Since April, confidence of Florida conpoints below the University of national Index derived from the ''B y o b je c tiv e measures, such a * employment. Florida ts bratlng the nation.’* he said. "Perhaps respondents ar about the future of the tourtero Industry Regionally, consumer confidence in the Tampa Bay area, from 00 to August to M in September. Optimism shout the national economy waa behind Ihe aurgr. Confidence in southeast Florida registered at 06. down two points from August. In the Orlando area, consumer confidence re­ mained unchanged from August's tndrs o f 07 Higher morlgage rates have dampened housing demand. Denstow aald In Sep tember the abate o f aurvey respondeat* contemplating buying a home was 10 percent, down from 11 percent in Sep iember 1903 T1iw v B t vW #* M erf rwofftdrfitm rantmtpitting B la^BBBB Pi** m ww*wweae^^wes*«f| buying a me or Ught truck waa 23 percent. virtually unchanged hum a year ago. Optimism among Florida business** dipped slightly In September Forty-Ore percent of respondents expected more activity in the coming year, whdr 34 percent expected sates to stay the asm* and 21 prrrent thought they would decline In Auguat. 90 percent of business respondents expected expanding sates and only 17 percent expected a decline. The Florida Consumer Altitude Surrey is conducted monthly Respnndrnla a n all IS or older and live In * * * through random digit dialing The index tor Sept t t ber was ralrulatrd from 1.000 rr- Boat speed limit for Volusia is upheld Randy Lewis aald Orange lt'» one of the state'* major rlectcd Accused mwdmr eeys he wet fishing CLEARWATER — The man accused of hilling an Ohio mother mtd her two daufiter* after luring them on a cruise has teaufted he only gave the trio direction* to thetr hotel and •rent out on i to fish. bnataMxwt "They never went on my boat." Oh* Chandler said, ’Tve never kUIrd no one to my whole Me ' " I just gave them direction*." Chandler aald. "That waa it. I mean, there waa nothing spectacular about It. Total convermlion, taro minutes." Chandler's denials Tuesday ended the defense’s earn to a high-profile murder trial that could go to the jury after chwtog argument* act for today. If convicted. Chandler, 47. could face death In the electric chair. TALLAHASSEE - Boaters failed to prrmudr Gov. Lawton C h iles and the Cabinet to overturn a spend limit srt to protect manatexa In a wildlife refuge In VolualaCounty. County officiate had ashed the trl Tuesday to review the It In the Lake Woodruff Na­ tional Wildlife Rrfuge. after fall­ ing In get It changed by atal* regulators or overturned In court. "Because they have not brrn surrr—ful in those forum* they are asking you to relax those standard*." Clay llendrrvon of the Save Ihe kfonatee Ctub told the lawmaker* C Repeatedly, the burly, balding former aluminum told Juror* and a courtroom o n pack packed artth about 13S he's always been an angler — not a killer. ” f don't drink, go to ban." he aald. " I flah." Chandler aald he waa on a nighttime Ashing trip June 1. 1900. the same night prosecutor* m y he Invited Joan Roger*. 36, and her daughter*. Michelle. 17. and Chrtatr. 14, onto hts boat. Three day* later, thetr bound and gagged bodies were found floating in Tamps Bay. Concrete blocks were tied with rope to their necks. Prosecutors aald the trio aras raped before being tossed overboard. Body ktontJfted ss missing 5-ysar-oM WEST PALM BEACH - Authentic* have confirmed that ths body found Ui a canal w « m at Woes Waasn ts Uwt of a Sysar-old who hpd baar mlaatng from her parent's North ~ * Uu^a Fhre fireffttotare from tre* Oaceoi* Fir* “ town ware practicing rupn btekhng ropa raacua at gram Towara. in Sanford, recently Thay are also attanding a class at Saminote Community The girl's father. David Dougherty, first tried to Identify her Saturday, the day a jogger found the girl’s naked body In a ditch. He was unable to make a positive Identification because of the condition o f the body, authorities said. On Tuesday, Amanda Marie Dougherty waa positively Identified by her grandfather, who went to the Palm Beach Medical Examiner's Office to view new photographs of the child taken after swelling In the body subsided. The medical examiner later released Amanda’s body to a funeral home In Margate. Court: Beach driving can be banned Mate to ban beach driving on all ry* Itn the case Male park*, attorney* DAYTONA BEACH - People could be barred from driving on bcachc* in state parka and nature preserves tf thetr vehicle* harm the environment, a Mate appellate court has ruled. T h e 5th Dtstrtct Court of Appeal ruling came Tuesday In a St. John* County i Family member* were relieved they could finally begin grieving, said David Dougherty’s mother. Regina Dougherty. "W e just wanted her (Amanda) to get here." the Mid. “ I couldn’t Imagine waiting for two weeks." referring to how long DNA testing would have taken. Authorities cannot tell whether Amanda was strangled where she was found or whether her body was placed there later, said Tony Mead of (he medical examiner's office. He said there were no signs of a struggle, and officials could not My whether she was sexually abused because of the length of time the body was In the water. A wire remained around the child’s neck. The slate Department o f Envi­ ronmental Protection can pro­ hibit beach driving on a 13-mile aquatic preserve in that county because vehicle* damage dune vegetation, disrupt aca turtle nesting and destroy the habitat of shore bird*. Ihe court ruled. The ruling could allow the From i -a f MIAMI - Hare are tha winning numbars salactad Tuesday in tha Florida Lot­ tery: F u tu v S 1B-I7-24-S-21 In conjunction with this training John Mftdupfi lha wall aa tha rest o f tna ream waits on tha root. County attorney* argued that people have exercised their "lawful and traditional" right at driving on the beach for year*. They also contended that the ban would reMrtct beach acceaa for the elderly and handicapped. "W e Mve all these recreational areas for our kids, but there** a trend to not allow us to use them." St. Johns County A t­ torney James Sisco said. The state agency argued such driving harms the environment. The county and the state took thetr dispute before a slate administrative hearing officer laM year. The officer sided with the agency and ruled It had jurisdiction over the properly. The appellate court upheld that ruling Tuesday without comment. **To my k n o w le d g e , we haven't decided on reMrtcting driving at any other state park." iwln Stetnmeyrr. assis­ i Eds tant general counsel for the DEP. "I think that cornea down to a policy decision a* to whether the people think driving 1* consis­ tent with how we manage Ihe park." The two oceanfront. stale rks In Volusia County — (hi house Point State Park and Smyrna Dunes Park — allow beach driving. K "If we can’t protect manatee* In a national wildlife refuge, where can we protect them?" argued Chart** Lee of the n,*. Ida Audubon Sextet y. The governor and Cabinet voted without debate tn uphold Ihe limit. Representative* of Ihe Siena Club and the Hianane Sonny of the United Stair* also spoke m favor of lower heal speeds Virginia Wrtherell. secretary of ihe Department of Environ­ mental Protection. Mid tn De­ cember the Male waa abandon­ ing a compromise negotiated with county officials and boater* In favor of oldrr. tougher speed limits adopted In 1991. The original law limited boats to 7 miles per hour tn the Lake Woodruff National Wildlife Rrf­ uge, an Important manatee feeding ground connected to ihe SI. John* Rlvty near be Land. The com prom be would have allowed speeds up lo 25 mph Rick Rawllrgi. co-owner or Highland Park Fish Camp and president of Citizens for Re­ sponsible Boating. Mid the low speed limit was had for buxines*. "I'm barely hanging on." he M id . TH E W EATHER rr “ 1 ' ■v* * ■.h.* . . "1 P S S S * Tonight: Madly cloudy with widely scattered evening show­ er* and thunderstorm*. Low near 70. Light wind. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday: Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon shower* and thunderstorm*. High In the mid SO*. Light wind becoming eaM 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Friday through Sunday: Partly cloudy with the Iowa tn upper 60s to lower 7(te. Highs In the mid to upper 80s Tamperetura* maicas prayWw« S y i i SOLUM AR TAM.Es Min. 1:00 a m.. 1:10 p.m.: Maj. 7:05 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. TIOBBi D aytaa a highs. 301 a.m., 3:35 p.m.: lows. 9:18 a.m., 10:04 p.m.; New S aayraa Baocht highs. 3:21 a.m.. 3:40 p.m.; lows. 9:23 a.m.. 10:09 p.m.: Cocoa Bsach: highs. 3:21 a.m.. 3:55 p.m.; lows. 9:38 a.m.. 10:24 .m. _________________________ Wednesday, September 24, 1994 Vol. 47. No. U are O q im liic * FsrtMrvrt GUwvllS JecfcsanvlUe Key Wed LeSeteiM Miami Orton** Pantecoi* Wm i TxIMA*MM Tampa Varo Beech W PiMkKh Ml M n m *4 St IS M 7* M •1 07 7* V U u K n 44 a 74 n n TS 41 » u n n n Set tr 34 00 M 3* 43 tr at 00 01 00 113 01 tr i i * ;:.5 Oct. 11 FULL Oct. IB li Waves are 1-2 feet and glamy. Current la to the aouth. Water temperature is 79 degrees. Naw Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet and glassy. Th current is to the north. Water temperature Is 79 degrees. Bt. Augustine to Japtter Inlet Today: Wind west to south­ west 10 knots except becoming variable 5 to 10 knots In the afternoon. Seas 2 feel. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tonight: Wind west to southwest 10 knots. Seas 2 feel. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. i. ■ < The high temperature In Sanford on Tuesday waa 79 d egrees and W e d n e s d a y ’ s overnight low w u 70 degrees » reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d e n d in g at 9 a.m . Wednesday, totalled .07 Inches. •••••*•***•••***•7:15 pro. □Baa □ B u r ls * a* « * * * *#•* tt# 7 i 1 7 i ore Anther Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Batten Buffalo Burlinftan.Vt CharlaUan.SC CherleOan.WVa CharteHe.N C Chayanna Chica*a Cincinnati Claretene CancorS.N H Done*Ft Worth Daytona Seech Danrer Pat Maine* 0*tret Honolulu Houston indianapallt Juneau Samoa City La* Vases Little Macs Las Aneatas Memphis Milwaukee M*l* SI Paul Nethville NawOrloam NawVorh City Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoanl* PltttOurgh Portland.Maine SI Lout* Salt Lake City Shrareport W«thington.□ C. HI SO 03 TT W 43 71 00 00 44 00 01 » It S3 M tt u 03 44 *1 0# #3 SO 4* 73 00 00 07 7# S3 41 47 04 70 04 74 00 101 *3 41 40 M (S 70 La Prt OHS » 01 dr dr U SI id y S3 ««» IS .14 to# S3 04 m U 00 m dr 70 34 dr dr S3 as cdy so (V so (Or S3 07 cdy U 7S m #4 dr 71 cdy S3 cdy 47 dr S3 .11 cdy 77 cdy *1 cdy to tlr 03 47 cdy m dr 70 cdy dr OS 73 cdy sa dr u « 47 40 40 40 17 It 43 40 01 74 11 U SS S4 S4 44 SO i cdy dr dr cdy cdy dr dr cdy cdy cdy rn cdy rn cdy Ur �Mtotouamu - BWSH § M i l n n l «■*---■» -* w iW u POLICB ■ R IO T Tampering with mrktencg hhrrflt* itr|Hiitr* a fin ird Sony* Loretta CoMtn*. as. (ovr im knal mMtrM on Saturday. D tp a tln m i they w nlng a warrant on the woman M her r n t i m t i . for * * Ii4 pfntMikHi on rnmktinna of burglary. fron d theft •heft Ib*- deputy «aM he found the oao Ml pumaaa* waa Meuiltkd aa a rrarh ptpe lie aaldaa h* loo __ Itairol <4i *»ir grabbed the pipe and alim ited la throw M nearby dm h In addition to the warranto, aha ho* charged with tampering with phydral evidence. a •mo n( drug paraphernalia Domestic casts • Itotdue (tail Kirtltn. 36. nf 1R09 SouthweM Rood. wa« charged with aggravated aaaautt/dmneatk- », Saturday night when «he allegedly threatened a man home with a atrak grille • Sanford poltre arrested Michael Bernard Williams, of U ke Ave Saturday at the poltre atotton. B IS French...... William* turned hlmaelf in cm charges o f batleryfdWheeUr v totem r l«* |m*hing hla c hild * mothrr a head Into * bed rail, the report aald • Allred l.ctm flarkness.JA. id 1750 Sanford. wa« arreared by sheriff* drputtea Friday . Summerlin Ave . on one rnunt id battery /donM ite one rnunt <d driving with a *u wended llrenae. a aald Shoplifting Sheriff* depot tea made two arirata Saturday In connection with a retained retail theft The a rm ! report sold Virgil Lamont ifmtnpkin* M id 136 Brthune Circle. In Sanford, reportedly entrtrd a wore on U S Highway 17-99 In Fcm Park, uiid removed a M il camera from ine More without paying. Iie|aiiie* M i d he i« then heltevrd to have exited and token the camera to a woman in a car. who took It bark to the More to obtain a ra*h refund I hnrtiphto* waa charged With retog theft I lie wiMiian nlr united aa Or Lana J Mann.29. waa arrested on a i barge id dealing In stolen property. rhorupkin* waa also found to be wanted on a warrant for (atbng to appear on a charge of retail theft. Second arrsst mad# SanliMd puller made a *e»ond arrcat la connection with a Hied ra*e ir|Nuted on Saturday At that lime. Homer Write. 34. of 1807 W I2lh Street, waa apprehended following the reported dieft n( a trailer with over $6,000 In lawn equipment, from l'a*tle |lrewer Court Writ* and another man rrporirdly fled (torn llie area when poller located them Write was apfirr lie ruled immediately. A ■rrond man. reportedly with Well* at Hie tune, wm* located and arrcated on Sunday. He la nlrriiilled a* Floyd t.re Aiken*. 33. cd 224 W. 19th Street. Similar tin harge* against Write. Athena has been charged with grand then auto, and resisting arrest without violence. Disorderly conduct arrests Anthony Joseph CMIarrllL 30. 500 W. Airport Bivd was arrested for disorderly romlurt by Sanford police after hr was askrd and refused to turn down loud music in his apartment and stemmed the door When lie waa asked a second time and irfuwil to lower the volume, police arrrWrd him. Sanlord |*»ltre ateo arresied Donald Edward Doyon. 31. 666 Seminole Avenue Unigwnod foe disorderly conduct. They were railed to the 800 bloc k ul Kim Street when a woman reported •otnrorte lying In her van The person turned out to be Doyon. lire woman's bnyfetamt who had appatgoUgJwrn drinking and had fatlrn asleep «n Hie vehicle The suspect became agitated when awakened.' began using attention of neighbors, the repel down, pollre an eared him. Rstall theft allsgsd Henry May Herring. 55. 3901 E. 30th Street. Sanford was arrested hv shertlfs deputies slier allegedly taking cigarettes, non prescription medicine and headache powder man a Lake Mary supermarket on Lake Ktnina Road without paying for the Items Monday Burglary, thud alleged Arlington Mills Jr . 41. 1771 Burrows Lane. Sanford was arrested hy Sanford polite Monday si the police station for burglary to .in occupied dwelling, grand theft and possession of stolen property. Mills was charged with the burglary of a home on Cordova Drive where nearly MOO worth of property was taken Including a VCR and radio. Pair arretted for gambling Two Sanlord men were arrested for gambling on West 13th Street early Monday morning by city police. Rrgtno Alexander. 30. IOO Drew Avenue and Joseph Williams. 36. 2430 Lake Avenue were seen gambling with dice In front o f 1410 W. 13th Sirrrt .ihout I 30 am As a second officer moved In. Alexander lied on fool and police arrested Williams. Alexander waa ateo charged with battery on a law enforcement officer after he allegedly lilt o policeman pursuing him In the cheat and threw dice .it him. William* was also arrested lor bringing contraband to the jail A corrections officer recovered part of a suspected marijuana cigarette which Williams allegedly dropped on the Hour and Alexander stepped on eWifOfO, Mi FI M. 11M * M Rescuing Social Sectftity --------------------------" W A S H IN G T O N - tbn* timemarttotoIMA IM Aofofabout 63 a moth far current reetptentx. “ Given Ike gmermMy o f ike S en io r tex to- ivi vnr rtiirciiKiiv wtB keep Aortal Security at tkrtr sf Amertraos rekave to nay the price o f keeping Aortal Security a o lv e n t . e v e n though Ik e kenafUa that current retlreea outotrip their rontributo the syalem. Dan RoatonhovahL DJ J . Ptckte. D-Trxaa. to * * —a _-At.. gwH^mn m d w w o c iii arc urn y from fom| by 3029. aa the t»b y ---- jm eratlon retire*. A t a bearing Tuesday by the W ay* and Meant aubSortal Security. Congreaa ran make modest changes m the aytoem now that wilt preaerve and protect It well tololh e 2 IM century. “ I find reform today preferable to arvere benefit cut* staggering tax tnerexaea or mexna-lcMlng In the future." RaMenkowakl aald. Both hla phut and Ptcktes would rater the retliemenl age for full brneflta. Under current law. starling In the year 2003. full brneflta will he available at AA years and two month* By the year 2027. when people bom in I960 will be retiring, the age wtU be 67. RoMenkowakTa prnpnssl acvrlerates the Increase in the retirement age. while Pickle's would gradually lift It to fL'Vr M km put In - I don l tktak tkat a an u a roaaoan bl* burden.** to Sanford for 8 years of loyal service to Sanford's Only Independent 'Sank c a n tly affect re tlre e a and rkera nearing retirement. v Timothy J. Penny. DM m h.. M id R M tc n k o w s k ft proposed sacrifices fall dinUrly oo future “ 1 can’t support a I gains nearly half of from H pay 7.65 per­ cent td thru tntomen in Swctaf Security and Mrdtrar* luxes, and employera pay another 7.65 percent. Forty two mflhan peo­ ple collect Social S ec u rity benefits, while 137 tnUllon are paying Into the i 1986-1994 P ' Semipole m Sg-' r-i W . A ir p o r t B fv d . S a n fo rd , f l 32771 ( 407) 122*4921 251 W . First S<. SdnSofd. FL 32771 (407) 1 M - 9 I 9 0 ■ &H Patience Is Our Middle Name Let's face it. There are a number of auto dealers out there that ad as if you owe them your business. Not Heral We are committed to earning your business and when the time comes... We'd Sim ply Uke a Shot at HI Roatmkowskl's bill also relies on tax Increases and smaller brneflta beginning In the next century, but It Includes x one- Cops kill togn, wound another with toy guns _ from a gunshot wound In hlo chest, police spokesman Sgt. James Coleman said. Housing officer Brian George. 23. shot NIc holm Tuesday night In a dlmly-llt stairwell o f u housing project In the Brooklyn borough, aald housing police s p o k e s w o m a n Del. S o n y a Burgos. "Obviously (Grorgel thought he was In danger. That's why he did what he dldL" said Lt. Tom Sbordonc. Hours later, three officer* in another part of Bnokljfn spotted a 16-year-old b th a gun In hla belt and chased him over fences and through yards. Coleman said. W h e n th e youth. J a m a l Johnaon. reached toward hte waist, one of the officer* fired once and hit him In the stomach. Police aald they found a toy 9mm pistol he had been carry­ ing. it - '■ Social Security SecurityCommissioner Commtestoner ffnsncteUv ftosncteUysound soundover overthe Iker next ShMry Chafer sak] setkm to 75 years. but the issue require* needed to keep Ik e system "careful consideration “ 70. NEW YORK - A 13-ycaf-oM currying x toy rifle was killed by a police offkrer. and another teen-ager waa In serious condi­ tion today after a similar shoot- l ( s>. ■ Kaiser P O N T1 A C -B U IC K -G M C T R U C K S 1590 South Woodland Bivd.. DeLand \ DELANO t o w M M •DAYTONA MM-1974M0 •OHLANOO 407-629-0549 •LOCATED A T THE CORNER O F HWY. 17 92 & HWY. 15A* . •* * • • * **••• * # - ------—--- — --- ----------- ------ —----- ------------------- iA ’t irVi/f f | f i*v * ! * * ■ • ' *«*!.■. . I '* . „ j •« • > i. i i i M n a i l «'**, NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! I *1 2CM fl F IF YOU ARESTILLMNEED OFPUBLIC HOUSINGASSISTANCE ANOHAVEAN APPLICATION ON FILE WITH THIS AGENCY. YOU ARE REQUIRED TO UPDATE YOUR APPUCATION WITH CURRENT INFORMATION. APPUCATION UPDATES WILL BE TAKEN A T THE CASTLE BREWER COURT OFFICE FROM 91)0AML UNTIL 12:00P.M. AND 1:00 UNTIL 3:00 P M TUESDAY THROUGH THURSDAY UNTIL OCTOBER 26.1994. ANY APPUCATION NOT UPDATED BY THE ABOVE OEAOL1NE WILL BE REMOVED FROM THE WAITING UST. THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA POST OFFICE BOX 2359 F94 CASTLE BREWER COURT SANFORD. FLORIDA 32772-2959 PHYLUS D. RICHARDSON, PHM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Arrested for open container Suilotd (Millie arrested three people Monday on W. 13th Sirrrt lor open container viola lions A Sanlord man and woman were arrested for drinking beer on the sirrrt at 2 a.in Monday. Edgar Ashley. 45. 1614 W. ffiih Sirrei ami Erninu Lee I’crry. 26. 52 William Clark Court were arrested aflrr police saw them drinking from a beer In the (larking lot <>l Idris Fond Store. 150GW. 13th Street. Tracy Loreltu Major. 26. 1515 W. 16th Street, was arrested shortly ••Iter midnight Monday In front of Tlago Tavern. 1013 W. 13t It Street, lor holding an open container of beer. FOR WOMEN FOR MEN 25% OFF NOW 154.99 25% OFF WORTHINGTON • JEWELRY ass 25% OFF PLAJNFRONT TROUSERS CHENILLE FRINGED COWL * SALE 53SJR REG. ISO YARNWORKS • HAN0KN1T SWEATERS SAVE ON ALL DRESS SHIRTS FROM STAFFORD • AND STAFFORD • EXECUTIVE MAGGAR • CUSTOM-FIT SUIT. WORTHINGTON 1 ON • 8 SPORTSWEAR IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY. THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORKXA N O TIC E ! N O TIC E ! NOTICE TO APPUCANTS FOR PUBLIC HOUSING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL APPLICANTS FOR PUBLIC HOUSING UNITS T HAT E FFECTI VE OCTOBER 1, 1994, THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA WILL ONLY RENT UNITS TO PERSONS QUAUFYING FOR ONE BEDROOM UNITS. UNITS IN THE MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING DEVEL­ OPMENTS WILL BE USED FOR MODERNIZATION. TH E HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA POST OFFICE BOX 2359 494 CASTLE BREWER COURT SANFORD. FLORIDA 32772-2359 PHYLLIS D. RICHARDSON. PHM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CAREER SWEATERS 104.99 COAT NOW 50.99 FOR CHILDREN BABY DAYS SALE 20% OFF • PLAYWEAR SETS ANO SEPARATES • ORESS-UP APPAREL • LITTLE PRO SPORTS • LOGO ITEMS r g E S ^ E g g E E T APPAREL 25% OFF •SLEEPWEAR SELECTED DRESS LABELS •SOCKS • UNDERWEAR •BEDOING • SALE 116**. REO. $24 OXFORD STRIPED DRESS SHIRT •ACCESSORIES • SALE I17.M, REO. $22 • PLUSH TOYS 0XF0R0 FASHION ORESS SHIRT 25% OFF YOUR C H O IC E 25% OFF HANES* HOSIERY $19.99 FASHION SHIRTS FROM NATURAL ISSUE * . J J. BECKETT*. AND ST. JOHN'S B A Y * 25% OFF SAG HARBOR* SPORTSWEAR FOR HOME SAVE ON TOW ELS AND BATH ACCESSORIES DURING OUR WHITE SALE Hwy. 17-92. Sanford •323-1310 * �Editorials/ Opinions JOSEPH PERKINS (UV*4St-M| 300 N FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 407 322-2011 or 0310903 . MmSCKimON RATE 3 Month* ................... 01090 0 Mouth* .. . 030 00 1 Yew . 070 (W nw M i RssMsa* m m 00V1% satsa Mi M EDITORIAL G et fired up about project People arc constantly bring asked to doriatr to this or that. Thrrr ta always a hand being held out or a need to be fulfilled Mere is another one. This however, is not a drive to help the poor or administer to thr ailing. !t‘s strictly to help preserve local history. Tim e is of the rsaence however The drive must be arrnmpllshrd as soon a* possible. The object Is to obtain enough money to buy bach one o f Sanford's historical fire trucks. The vehicle was orl0nally purchased by Sanford In 1921. Il Is presently owned by a collector In Tennessee, who has offered to sell It to the city for $8,500 With the cost of shipping It down here, the final charge could be as high as 910.000. When Fire Chief Tom IlickKin found out about the unit, hr said the firefighters were elated over ft. and sevrral have alrrady volunteered to refurbish the truck in their spare time. No doubt tf the work la done by firefighters, il will be done out of pride of corps, and be a much more ks-lng project Hickson has projected Ihst the fire truck could become one of the symbols of historic Sanford. W e agree, especially with the present drive to restore so many homes and businesses which have lost some of thrlr glamor with the passing of years. For those who couldn't care less about the project. It ta refreshing lo know that the city does not plan to use any taxpayer money to obtain th is truck. It ts s tr ic tly b ein g approached on a voluntary donation basis We urge organisations, especially those Involved In preserving the history o f Sanford and Central Florida, to contact Chief Hickson at the Sanford Fire Department. 322*4952. and join Irf this fund-raising aim palgn. During the St. Lucia parade, July 4th celebration, and other events, seeing a shiny 1921 fire truck winding its way down First Street w ill be a thrilling site. We can all be proud If we manage to bring this truck back home. Contact C hief Hickson soon. T h e purchase Is only being offered through October. LETTER Limit net fishing Article I. Section I of thr Honda Constitution reads. "AU political power t» Inherent in the proplr." Constitutional petition procedures guar­ antee that the will of the people can ultimately prevail over the special Interests that have a stranglehold on our political system. Amrndment 3 to Limit Marine Net fishing ts the best example yet of how the people will rise up when politicians refuse to act. Never In Florida's history has an amrndment drlvr been so suc­ cessful and garnered so much support. This grassroots effon made history by gaining enough valid petitions fer ballot placement without paying for one single signature (a ranmon practice by petition gatherers.) Amendment 3 la not recreational fishermen against net fishermen. It's not that simple. Amendment 3 is "W e. (he P eop le" against government that will not act. For many years conservationists have asked for lifgtier net fishing rules In an effort to conserve our marine resources. Those requests went unfulfilled because of power­ ful lobbying by the net fishing Industry. Some of our state officials themselves have roots In net fishing. So now It has come lo his. The ballot question will ask If we want to get the big Invisible nets out of our waters or continue to allow our marine resources to dedtne. I hope for an abundant future for those resources, and I hope for a passing vole to ban the nets. We should all vote yes on Amendment 3 lo Limit Marine Net Fishing. Willard Yager Port St. Lucie. Fla. Berry's World Personal liberties and social decay "I brllrvr that man will not merely endure. Ik will prevail, lie Is Immortal, not because hr alone among creatures has an Inethaustlbk voire, but because hr has a soul, a spoil espabk of rumpus*ton and sarrlftre and endurance. ” These were the drrtdrdly optimistir remarks of William Faulkner, upon his acceptance of thr 1050 Nobel I‘rlre for Literalure. Thrrr waa a lime when I was inclined lo agree with thr acclaimed author, hut I am not au sure now Faulkner terms to me to hair been responding to fears, quite ptrvalrni 49 years ago. that humanity would destroy itself through nuclear war While that prosper! ha* greatly receded, what with the decline and toll of the Soviet empire, there la a threat — lo W ealrrn Civilization at least — that (hr Nobel laureate did not antlripalr II Faulkner were alive today, hr would lank upon an America that lares no clear and present danger from without, but I* destroying Itaril from within Our *nrtrty ha* become overly permissive and morally relativist Our culture ha* brrrnnr grossly Indulgent Everywhere one luma, there are signs of this •ortal and cultural decay ( <m*idcT. for instance, that every year as many a* 25.000 rm/en* are murdered In America, had «4 them shot to death Most of u* aren't shocked these days by reports of rrtmr or violence unless II concern* a portiru Urly macaber (net dr fit or It Involves s aerial ktUer or celeb rtt llm lla rly . SI * m ost American* are not particularly troubled by the fairly recent emergence of a per nunenl undcrctoaa. virtual sard* of the welfare stale from cradle to grave Moat underclass families i £ America If are headed b y a no cigar and S in g le m o t h e r present danger usually puoety rdu from without, ratrd Her tern age buna d a u g h te r s o f t e n destroying i i m H become unmarried from withir ■ moms them selves And her Iren age •on* often hrod toward drug* and criminal anivtiy Meanwhile, as the (stoic of Amctksn sw irly unravels, the popular rulture makes things w tk Children see mote than 100.000 act* nf vtoknre on lekvlstnn bcfcsr they math puberty. Hi coed rotnpanlre shame tr**Jy market material that celebrates gun play, gang warfare misogyny and rarial hatred. (took pubtofvrrs rut desk with wane nf the most notorious criminals and other aortal m tarreams And public funds underwrite M> raUrd "art" like Anders Srytsm's infamous Pisa Christ" that purpnarty ofknds tf Amertrs Is lo not merely endure I hi* *nrul and tukunf ml. but lo prevail over il. there must hr a change In the Zett grist We pride ourselves on bring a free anrtrty, the oldest demurracy In lhr world Out anything taken to extremes Including freedom. yield* drlrlrtlmi* ronsr And l haI Is where we are in this tuuniry We have a minority of peuplr who have abated I he freedoms lhal we Ameriranv <«><t*ider our btrthrtghl. and thr result is lhal wr all sutler For instance, the right to keep and bear arms is abused every year by the 11.000or so folks who lo death Similarly, the right to free esprevatun Is corrupted by puctwgraphrrs and gangster rappres and "artists" like Vrtarvu In I he 49 years lhal have passrd since Faulkner • Nubrt PrUr spree h America ha* gone lou tor In indulging Individual lltonie* SARAH O V E R S T R E E T What girls miss out on in school Author Peggy Orensirtn rrrwunts that when she first read the American A w r u in v i of University Women report Hhnrtrhanging Girl*. Shortrhanglng Aim-rum ' she frit her stomach sink I know r tartly what she nrsns I frit thr ssme way whrn I read it afovsi lour years ago The rrtmri. the result of an AAUW survey of high-*rhoot girts found that girls self esteem and self image plummet* dramat traily as they round that dangerous curve fro m e le m e n ta r y school lo high srhooi Here arr a few highlights o f that study, rrlrased In 1001: ELLEN GOODMAN R elationships in cha n g in g times Anyone who lunr* in politic* even for background music can tell you how the sound hav changed Tw o years ago. they heard only a shouting match over something railed Family Value* This year they ran hear a choir Politician* on (he right. Irll and renter may not be hilling exactly (hr same notrj*. bul like soprano*, tenor* and baritones, ihey'rc pretty much in harmony. The lunr we hear again and again i* a dirge about Increasing number* of children romtng Into the world and growing up without iwo parents Especially without fa­ thers Even Dun Quaylr and Bill Clinlon have done a duel on this subject. Earlier this month, (he former vice president went back lo (he stage where he first look on Murphy Urown. Rewriting history and his original .lyrics. Quaylr said. "What I was talking about then and what t am rrilcraling today is the importance of toihrrv Tew often fathers walk away Irom (heir children or worse yet. (hey don't even know who their fathers are." flays later, the president added a verse or two at a convention of black flapitsia. "Somebody has to say again It's not right. You sliouldn’ l have a baby before you're ready and you shuldn'l have a baby when you're nol married.... We've got (o turn II around." The refrain running through political speeches and ads 1* about the man who gpi away: (he absent father, the dad In DNA only. Much of this is music lo (he ear* of (he family-policy folk. We finally have whai David Hlanlirnhom o f the Institute for American Value* call* "an emerging consensus across political lines that the fragmenting of the family 1* ih<- principal cause of declining child well-being." Fathers are no longer peripheral to lhis discussion They are central. Hut our minds are changing much more than the reality. As Olankenhom puls II. "W e re going through a period o f handwringing about social decline, that we're on the wrong track, but on the ground everything Is staying the same." Every year more children are born out of wedlock — nearly 30 percent In 1991 — while GO percent of children will spend some part of their childhood In a single-parent home. The iruih is that proseruling deadhead dads make* good politics and policy, talking about reconnecting father* and children make* good sense, bul It doesn’t get to the heart of the matter: relationships between men and women. Wr can t talk sensibly about the frayed connections between fathers and children without talking about the frayed connections between faihers and mothers, men and women Today there are essentially two fathers’ movements In America. There Is the fathers' rights movement, a collection of divorced, often angry men who embrarr a model of post-divorce father. There is the Promise Keepers, a burgeoning new grass roots mov­ ement with a welcome message about male responsibility bul with a dubious subtext suggesting that men go bark to the family as lit patriarch. In some ways, they both skirt the Issue. The unwed teen­ a g e m o t h e r on welfare and the un­ wed p r o fe s s io n a l mother are examples of the same thing at either end of the eco­ nomic scale: the fail­ ure of relationships. A teen-ager who get* pregnant may be full of fantasies about relation sh ips. An older woman who iTwoyaarsago, c h o o ses to h a v e (hay heard only children alone may a shouting be all too fantasymatch over fre e . T h e y h a v e something something In com­ called Family mon with the larger Values. This p o p u la tio n of year they can divorced parents — hear achoir, p experience with the difficulty and tn constancy of relationships. Hlankenhorn. who has researched and writ­ ten much about fatherhood In America, says. "A major weakness of the current way of talking about fatherhood ts that we are not having a serious conversation about how men and women find a common life." How they find It and keep It. , Americana believe that people should only marry for love and only stay married as long as there ta love. We also believe that moat children are better off with thrlr Iwo purenta. When the Iwo beliefs conflict, we still fall Into confused or polite silence. In his recent speech. Quaylc trod carefully over that treacherous turf of divorce. Hla grandmother was divorced, he said, so were half her grandchildren. Clinlon has also distinguished between the never wed and the uncr wed. The distinctions may not be so great lo their children. Finally, we have a chorus loudly and publicly worrying about children. We arc all singing the blues about absent fathers and unwed mothers. Hut the next question Is whether we can turn to the subject of men and women, relationships and marriage In a changing lime. ef$■ * Sixty percent of cl-. cute nlary school girls reported they wrrr b a s ic a lly p r e t t y h a p p y w i t h themselves - 0 per 13184' cent lest than thr 6U i Mlf-aattom and solMmage percent nf boys the plummets same age w *w> re­ dramatically as sponded lhal they lhay round that were "pretty happy the way I am.” but I dangtroui curve from •lamantary still a good majrirtly. school lo high Hut the number of school £ girts in high vhnol who chose that re­ sponse dropped to only 29 percent n opposed to 43 percent nf the hoys Hoys surveyed - twice as many' a* 'hr girls survryrd - said lhal what thry like most about thrmseltrs la one of their talents Twice a* many glrta as boy* sty (hat what thry like most about themselves is a physical characteristic. (Given Ihr sharp rise in ruling disorders among young women and thr fact that the iwo Junior-high-age girl* In my family are obsessed with the attainment til a "size I " cUsaiflcallon in (ha “ 5-7-9 Shop." this is especially troubling to me. An ordinary shopping trip with them Is one k>ng redial ton of what'a wrong with thrlr various laxly i parts, the hair on ihelr head and even Ihr hair on ihelr arms.) There* a high correlation brlwcrn kids who like math and science, and self esteem, high career aaptrulion* and drrurn*. Almost a* many girls as boys In rlmirnlary school report a high affinity for math, hut by high school, the girts* interest In mull has dropped to 11points behind boys' intciest. Orenstrln turned her sick stomach Into research, spending time among girls In a two racially and economically diverse California { high schools and chronicling her experiences i In this year's 'Schoolgirls: Yuing Women, i Self-Esteem and the Confidence Gup." t turned my ravn sick stomach Into u lot of self-examination. Among the many striking findings of the AAUW study wuslhut for girl*, ihelr good feelings about academic perfor­ mance correlated strongly with good rela­ tionships with their traehrrs I wondered about my relationships with the Junior-high girls I taught from 1974-78 When 1 first read the rrscarch that Indicated teachers lend to glir more posit ive attention to boys In American classroom*. 1 was defensive. Why. I loved those girls and was dedicated lo their success How could I possibly shortchange them? Hundreds o f duasroom mrimrle* later gave me the proof I'd tried to refute; Yes. I had lo admit. I could think of Instance* in which I'd favored the boys. Sins of omlsiioti. prrhups. but sins the same: I had always been proud n( my ability to "control'' disruptive children by standing near them physically and trying lo Involvr them In whatever Ihr class was doing. Since almost all my aUemion-nerding disruptive fctudenis were boys I *|>eni a lot ol time "involving" them to the exclusion of the noil-disruptive students, which tended lo be • all of the girls. ^ I suspect stories like mine dot the landscape In schools ihroughnui the country. unconscious behavior we paitrrn after our own classroom experience* ! • • �•mtord Heraw Sanford, Flonam - M M nM ir, Sspiomtur » 1994 - SA Books U with i hr removal of "Inappropriate materials from th ru colterIlona-'* Lavrrgn* said (h r Hanford krbonis n r I hr main thrust of ihu initial updtac of malrrtala Mnrr Ihr ar hoots at I hr northrrn rod of Ihr court ly a ir Ihr oM m and hart roltrr Hon# which datr hack more thawarvrn dreader Croatia Hrheaf o f Chotrr In Hanford la Ihr auburn of quite an inlrnar update, ahe noted, b rra u a r w h en th e arh ool reopened arvrn or right yean ago. a roUrrllnn waa taken up of boohs from ihr community. Many of booha. while they were published within the laot drradc are someone inappropriate far thr aiudmta ihr whool serves “ Moat o f them arc adult romance novels.'* We re ladling to rttua al tonally rials" ■ Al all ih r t which are bring removed from the abclvra will have lo be dlarardrd. though aomr will br placed in the afwctal roOcritoos reference area o f the media Even boohs publahrd five yearn ago do not refect changes in Russia, Africa and eaalern Europe. Lavergne aald matertala are being pure heard for Ihe Juvenile “ After 70 yewra of u e by Detention Center, the EXCEL students." ahe rated. "tome of program . Roaenwald S leep Ihoar booha are twyond repair oe tlntial Education Center and the uae by anyone. In aomr llome/Hoapiial program eeen you can'l even mad them though thuae pmgrama do not The arhool mrdli Have actual m rd * renters.. with Input from teachers. coun The program includes pur­ atom and even parent a. wilt try chasing and ptSUng Into uae to a r l e r t b oo h a th at a re between 38.006and 27.000new appropriate for Ihr educational booha before the rad of the arhool year al a cast of between Al Midway Elementary. for 8450.000 and $800,000 raam plr. there might be a The money aws provided try stronger emphaala on A fri­ thejeglalature lo help update the can Ameriran bterature or bto- media renters. graph lea or at Seminole High The dtarrtct hopes to grt more with the Acoheny of Health funds neat year lo be able to Carrera, there might be more at help other arhotdaaawett. a need for m edral information. "W e are all vtry ecelled about Lam gnraaid. thla.“ Lavrrgne sold. "Thta lo a There la alao a puah to provtdr monumental U d . but eve up-to-date grngraphlcal Informa­ la very emhualadlc about H tion in Ihr arleeda Orveland. Ohio, she moved lo Central Florida in 1073 She was a waitress She waa Catholic S u r v iv o r s tn rlu d e sons. Charles. NlcevlSe. Carl. Sanford, daughter. Cynthia Lawrence. L o n g w o o d ; s te p d a u g h te r. Brenda Corcran. Ohio, five grandrhlldrrn Orlando Direct Cremation Service. Octant*), in charge of arrangements G eorge, both of A ltam on te Springs. Larrte. Donald and Wiley, all of Sanford. Stanley. Tampa: daughlrrs. Henrietta Steven and Beverly Porter, both o f Altamonte Springs. Glory Jean Harvey. St. Petersburb. Evelyn Fewattt Jones. Tampa. J o y c e . T am p a: 40 g r a n d ­ r h lld r r n ; numerous g re a tgrandchildren. Sunrtar Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge d arrangements Eugene Anhtw Dltolla. 67. Van Ness Circle. Longwood. died Monday. Sept M . 1994 al his residence Burn Dee. 14. 1036 In E ld ora L B ro o h a . 100. Brooklyn. N.Y.. hr moved lo Mellonvtlle Ave. Sanford, died Central Florida In 1970 Hr Monday. Sept 3B. IB M at Cen­ a carpenter He waa a member of tral Florida Regional Hospital. Church at the Ntatvtty. Born Dec. 34. IIN 3 in Mon Survivors tnrlude wife. San Ocello. she mewed to Central tins: sons. Eugene, Slaten Florida in 1030 She waa a Island. N Y . Thomas. Winter homemaker. She was a member Parh . J o s e p h . S in ga p o re: i t New Bethel Msslnnaxy Baptist m oth er. E llia b c lh D llolla. Church Brooklyn: brother. Hlrhard. Survivors Include sons. James Brooklyn: four grandchildren Stokes. Landovcr. Md. Aaron Baldw ln-Falrrhild Funeral Stohea. Roc beater. N Y . David Home. Ouklawn Park Chaprl. Rosa. Saraaola. daughters. Lake Mary. In charge of ar Alberts Daniels. Sanford. Carrie rangrmenta fVlIllams. Geneva. N.Y.: 20 g r a n d r h lld r r n : 35 grea t* grandchildren Henry Foasltl Sr.. 80. Hughey Avenue. Sanfrod. died Monday. Sanford: In Cfwrpr-of arrange Sept. 26. iW H 'a Central Florida tnenla. ' ^ Regional Hospaal. Born Sept. 14/1014 In Madison. FI . he R. CAROL c a m • A. Carol Chlppn. 56. Dogwood moved to Sonfod In 1036. He brtvr. Casselberry. died Tues­ waa a farmer lie waa Baptiat. S u r v lv o r a In c lu d e w ife . day. Sept 27. 1904 al her teatdence Uorn -Vine 9. 1938 in Juanita: aona. Henry Jr. and Polly J. (Boyne) Grrrtah. 90. Weal Yarmouth Maine, died Sunday. Sept. 35. 1994 at her r. Born Sept. 28. 1943 in Brockton, Mass , she waa a resident at Sanfcsd from 1066 to 1992 when she irturned to Cape Code. She worked In Home N u r s i n g C a re in M a in e . Massachusetts and Florida brfore her retirement In 1002 She waa an LPN. She waa a member o f Weal Yarmouth Congrega­ tional Church. Weal Yarmouth. Ms S u r v iv o r s in clu d e s o n s . Edward J. Ellis. Jr.. Lynn. Ms.. Nathaniel P. Ella. Carmel. Me.. Christoher E Ells and Mark A. Ellis, both of Bangor. Ma.. Edward LrBUnr. Symma. Ga : d au gh ter*. Laura-Lee Ellta. Carmel. Mr . Sotja M. LrttUnr ang Dran nr M Grrrtah, both of la a g o n parent* Frank A. and E u n i c e L. B oyne. W est Yarmouth; brothers. John C. Rudriques III. Key West. Ky M. Boyne. Dennis. Ma.. Ralph L. Boyne. Marstanr. mills. Ma.: sisters, Patricia A. Pavac. West Yarmouth. Penny K. St. Peter. Pleasant Grove. Ut.. Peggy M. Bonaparte. S. Yarmouth. Ma.: 15 grandchildren. Doanr. Beal A Ames Funeral Home. Hyannia. Ma.. In charge of arrangements. Leo Arnold. OH Lincoln Court. Hanford, died Tuesday. Sept. 37. |994 at Central Honda Regional Ih ap u l llurn Hrpt IS. 1938 In Montlretlo. FI, he moved to Hanford in IflOC He. waa a rellred laborer Hr waa Baptist Survivors Include wife. Laura. Slaters. Lucille Payne and Mary M itchell, both o f Sanford. L u cld a . R o c h e s t e r . N V.: brothers James and O B . bah of Rorhrurr Sunrise Funeral Home. San ford. In chargr of arrangements G A IN E S Ca/uuj,gMohjcL G arden Chapel Funeral H om e fmfcnc F Gano, Jr. Lift Ginn ml M\n kjnfsHI Jure mtror nri\k Fulfilling a Service to O u r Community In lim e O f Need. 335 E. SR 434 (Acm m trof WWs Snarl LO N G W O O D • 834*8550 o r 767*5101 Did You See My Grandpa? * & r~ Bobby (Grandpa) Brisson is back at work at Brisson Funeral Home. 322-2131 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 405 LAUREL AVE., SANFORD A member of the Carey Hind Funeral Home Tradition •E*l. INK) Marie Dixon Hamsun. 77. N. Highway 17-02. DeBary. died Sunday. Srpl. 25. 1994 at Fish Memorial HospMal, DcLand. She waa born Oct. 21. 1916 In Sanford and was a lifelong Cen­ tral Florida resident. She was a homemaker. She was a member o f Trin ity United Methodist Church. Survivors include cousins. Margaret Dixon Oliver. Sanford. Iquma Dixon diver. Washing­ ton. D.C.. Ezekiel Dixon and Frank Dixon, both o f Sanford, and Raleigh Dixon. Lanham. Md. Wllson-Elchebcrgrr Mortuary, Inc.. Sanford, ki charge of ar­ rangements. FRAME BURG06O JR. Frank Burgaao Jr.. 26. S. W y m o re Road. A lta m o n te Springs, died Friday. Sept. 33. 1994 al his residence. Born Dec. 19. 1067 In Donx. N.Y.. he moved lo Centra) Florida In 1994. H r was a com pu ter technician and clerk for the Department of Veterans Affairs He waa Catholic. Survlvora Include parents. Frank Sr. and Gloria. Altamonte Springs: brothers. David. Bronx. Bruce. Altam onte S prings: paternal grandparents, Jorge and Carmen. Altamonte Springs. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka. In charge of arrangements. ANNIE W ILL JACX80N Annie Will Jackson. 60. S. Oleander Ave.. Sanford, died Monday. Sept. 28, 1994 al Cen­ tral Florida Kc|0onal Hospital. Born Oct. I, 1913 In Richland, Ga., she moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1965. She was a home­ maker. She belonged lo Mt. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. S u r v iv o r s Include s o n s . Kenny. Jessie J. and Bobby L.. all of Sanford: etaughters. Willie Pearl Mitchell and Hattie Mae Boston, both of Sanford. Sarah Richmond. Columbus. Ga.: 24 g r a n d c h ild r e n : 33 g r e a t ­ grandchildren: 11 great-greatgrandchildren. Wilson-Eichclbcrgrr Mortuary. Inc.. Sanford. In charge o f ar­ rangements. Water The ratty forcing eaa of Lake Mary, to through traffic, possibly another tw o 1 Lake Mary hag previously g the hope that the 0 project from Country Club Road fast to U S Highway 17-92. would he able to be In the m the Phrae t project, already com pleted. which extends from Couni ry C l u b R o a d w e s t w a r d to Markham-Woods Road at Heathtn the Phaae II area. Lake Mary baa only 3.300 fret of approxi­ mately 2.18 mles presently br­ ing widened. The coal at Ihe project la B5.145634 60 Radio MM I A The d t lea of Sanford. Labe Mary and Longwood are alrtady on the 800 system "Now we are working on grt ring the real to join us." Harriett He explained. "T h e 800 mrgaherti system will allow us additional channels, more than we had artth (hr UHF or VHF frequencies which have traditionally been used by law enforcement." "This will allow us to have additional channels on which to make our calls, and everyone can keep more Informed at anything which may be happening Involving several agencies or areaa at the same time." hr added. The workshop which has been called by the cabinet, la to Iron out final details of the statewide system. Proponents say approval of the project will give the state the most soph1sttested means of Unkings crimeflghttng agencies tn the world. Five state agencies are already linked with the radio system In South Florida. Signals are beamed from a series of towers, private buildings and stair-owned property. The systems include the Florida Highway Patrol. Florida Marine Patrol. Florida Department of Law Enforcement. Game A Fresh Water Fish Commission, and Ihe Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco. Each has both portable and mobile capabilities. The Department of Correction* and the stale University Bailee units have also requested In be on the service. Once the legislature funds the project, the md phase of Installation la expected lo cover linoir. Orange. Lake. Votusla. and nine I Central Florida counties. Everyone to looking forward to getting Ihe new svsiem In operation. O f f Deputy Director Lt. Col. Charles Hall said the system, "creates pathways that were not Stale Treasurer Tom Gallagher aald the system will bring communications in Florida, "from the Dark Agea Into the 2 lat Century.” "Thanks to the sheriff's efforts." said Harriett. •Seminole County la ahead o f the game. We have already started setting everything up. and now all ta will take is the cooperation o f other municipalities In the county. Once that's ar­ ranged. we will be ready to join the state and I expect our communications efforts, especially In emergency situations, will be better than ever WK.. U ; i• v: AS The digital system, the first o f Its kind tn the world utilizing space-age technology from Motorola, has the capability of providing up lo 296 channels f a law agencies, as compared to |ust tsr®. which tree* previously In exlatenee. H: ’ t';V Budget ago 1A from $2.76 to 62.75. The total savings will be about 50 cents from the tentativelyapproved tax rate. Moat resi­ dents should are a f t to 82 overall tax reduction from last year's lax b ill unless their property was reappraised by the county property appraiser. W hat's far hmatef m *4 DfwCCCMI Frol! W ho* Wheat Rolls or Chef a Salad or Bag Lunch Low F a Milk Truck pumper trucks which carry 750 lo 1.000 gallons o f water. In 1921 Sanford waa proud of the fact that this one carried 40 gallons in its tank. A complete htatory of how long the unit served Sanford has not been compiled at this time, but the location of thr vehicle Is now known. A collector baa had It stored In a bant In Tcnneaaee. It la still In running condition, and remains marked SFD f a the Sanford Fire Department. The owner of the vehicle has coitacted Sanford Fire Chief Tom Hickson, and ofrred to sell the unit back lo the city. Hickson reported to the city commissioners on Ibe find at this week's commission work session. “ He has ottered to sell it to us for 88.900." Hickson said. "F we could get It the people of the department haw already aald they would love to work on restoring It." Hickson proposed the unit could be used lo represent Sanford In various parades, be taken to schools, and otherwise serve to represent the history of the city. The question proposed by Hfckaon lo the commission was not for city fundi to obtain the vehicle, but to ask for direction on the com­ mission's desires In this endeavor. "With all of the drainage problems and other needs we have In the city these (toys." observed Commissioner Whltey Eckatdn. "I don't ace using city money f a this purchase, but perhaps It can be obtained through private donations." City Manager BUI Simmons agreed. "W e could contact the Sanford and Seminole County Historical Societies, churches and other organiza­ tions, and see If they would be willing to contribute to this project. ‘ * Simmons estimated that the total coat. Includ­ ing shipping the vehicle to Sanford from Tennessee, would be between 89,500 and 610,000. The refurbishing, to be (tone partially by firefighter volunteers, would be a minimal coat. "The unit not only runs," Hickson aald. "but It contains moat of the original cqilpment. The rest o f lt waa loaned to the firefighters' museum In Orlando, and perhaps we can get some o f that back as well.” Until some formal contact point Is established. Hickson said he would act as the contact for anyone wanting to donate to the return of this fire truck. There Is a need for Immediacy however. The present owner of the truck haa told Hlckaon that he needs lo a ll it by the first of November, in order to have money for another antique vehicle he plans lo obtain. "Time Is of the essence." Hickson said, "so we'll br going all out tn a fund drive, and we hope we can obtain enough lo ^ t this unit back lo Its home here In Sanford." LtflBl NotlCB Ltgal Nolle* istmi cibcuitcoust ■toTNCCINCUITCOUNT, ■ IGNTEBNTMJUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INAaOFON MXUMOLBCOUNTY. FLOSIQA. CAMMa.MMMCA-14-B KISLAK NATIONAL BANS. PtSlnMtt. or TMS ItSMTIiaTM jwotcuuciacurr of Florida. sknrral jwanoiCTWN mviuoM CAMMOkSSWWo u s t CNiaUCAL MOaTGAM COW#ANY. PlbMHff. vs. LMKILAMARCHSM. WI MOWAS 0 SQUAB! HOMZOWNCS1 ASSOCIATION, INC. MtnSentlil. NOT ICS a TOSS CLOWS I SALI NOTICt IS N IM B Y OIVIN pursulit N s H a l J W m w l M Fsrsctotur* M s a. I«M andMttorad In< 11MW CA 14 C. M to* Circuit CM»1 Sl Ms RIGHTIRNTH JudkiMCircuit to MUtor MM INOLB Csunfy. Ftortd* sdursIn CHEMICAL MORTGAGE COMPANY I* PlAlntlM an* SHEILA MANCHIM, M 1. I sill Ml to to* In Ms Wsat Irani Star al toa Csurtoauts In SaSsrA SEMI NOLB Csuwfr- Tart**. St II.N *nt. Vetoes an Ms Uto dsy M ssM Ptosl JuagnwM. to M t: LOT 134. WINOWAND SQUASB SBCTION TWO, ACCOSDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS SCCOSOgO IN FLAT BOOK 11. PACKS >4. PUBLIC NBCOaOS OF SEMI NOLBCOUNTY. FLOSIQA. DATED Mis M d*y at to* MASVANNBMOSM At CtorkotuWCourt • vJmwK. Jottstc At CtofwtyCtork "Fonon* »i tos StoiMIlty «** nssO s wscloi Kcommonerton to ptrlktosto InMl* sracssStoB ihtouMcontact ADACosrSInstor al Somuwto Csunty CaurMoww. Ml N. Park Avonuo. lull* tool. SantorA FtorMs WJt. St to*tl flv* Am ortor to ns orocssA In* TktooTtotto: Ian 333Ata VS. ANTHONYSTONIBESOBS. M S. NOTICEor SALS Is boraby pvon tost, punuont to a Summary Jutoy mmt M Forsctowns, t vrtll Mil toto totto*to* Sticrtof prftrty locbto* In Stmlnsto County. Lot 1A. SANLANDOVILLAS. ut Fist BraA SL pan *4 an* f l ot tos public raesrdt bl SaminotoCounty. FtorUo. to too htohott Sonr ot Mb I—Mkli County CourMouf. SontorA FtorUo. 11:OS* m. onOctoberU. US4 NIIHIot Act ol lit*. A* mlnltlroHve OrAar No. SAM Fvrum «HM o AtolMllty wbo nooto • ipoclAl occommoboUon to porutlpoto InMto procootonp ktibuU contact Diublllty Cow tonetor al Ml NorM Park AVo nuo. Suito N. Ml, SontorA. FtorUk XI77I at toot! flv* AOyt prior to Mo pnuiins Teto pAono iron m u x Bit an. I w sm vn (TOOuwrtonly) WITNESS my hwU MU Soot Of IMt Court an i f tombor !L (Court Saail WUSVANNE MOSSE CLIRK.CISCUIT COURT By Jmio E. Jovrsk DaputyClark SmlMb Lmmom. PA. Ill Wo»l Adorn* SirMt. Suito IIIA Jocktonvilto. FtorUkUMI TotopKono IVAfl U O M ) Attornoyt tor Flomtitt PuMltb i f tombrrlSMU October L IPV4 DEV IIS sat. an. tsasm irn it o d i ar 1w t u i m (VI vis FtorUto Holer Stroks.” PuMItll: I f tombor »«nd Octobers. t«*4 0EV1U j f i L i �p r o p o s e d c o n s t it u t io n a l AMENDMENTS TO BE VOTED ON NOVEMBER I. 1994 NOTICE OF ELECTION I. JIM SMTTH, Secretary o f State of the Sm c o f Florida do hereby give ■njfre g g a « i i Bo w y meachcouwy in Florida, on N o vcm bes t , 1994, for die ratification or ire jcciion o f pcopored constitutional renendrerete to die CrmtituUan o f the Stale of Florae NO* I CONSTITUTIONAL AM END­ MENT ARTICLE ID. SECTION 3 n BALLO T TITLE; START OP REGULAR SESSIONS OP T1IE LEGISLATURE BALLOT SUMMARY: Prcpowng m Iff B f rn M tih jtl^ effective upoa approval. to provide te r the annual 60-dty refu te n awns o f t e Legislature begin an the Tint Tbeadsy afire the fint Monday in Mach. F U LL TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT ARTICLE III LEGISLATURE tttion to reflect transfers o f respm libility for funding governmental functions. FU LL TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT ARTICLE VII FINANCE AND TAXATION SECTION I. Thxation. ^ p o p ie done; aae n p tw et, B R J C S K (a) No lu iholl he levied except to p aw n ee of ter. No itane ad valo­ rem reaca t e l be levied upon real c a n a tsngMa pr t n w l p e p a tf. (h ) M ote vehicles, boats, drptonee, niters. bailer and aobile banes. m defined by lav. t e l he subject to a license lu far te ir opera t e in the w o w s and lor d a p u is t i prescribed by ter, h a d a l not be subject to ad valo­ rem tarn. (c) No money shall be drawn front da neasay except In pa w nee of appropriate made by lew. (d) Provision shall be math by ter far raising an cien t revenue to dthay da eipemet o f da aaa far each fiscal period. (OEnqmprgTafcdhrrTii — c^ o l USS i U H. NO 3 CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND­ MENT ARTICt-E X. SECTKIN 16 BALLOT TTTLE: LIMITING MARINE NET FISHING BAIXOT SUMMARY: Limit* the use of nets for catching tabwren fire fish, ihcllfiih, or other marine redmalt by prohibiting the ita of gill and Mher entangling nett in all Florida waters, and prohibiting the ■re of other nets larger than 500 aquae feet in mesh area a nearshore ■id M u * Ftonda warn. Provides definitions, ndministrslive and criminal penalties, and exception! lor scientific and governmental jx»praci FULL T E X T OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOH.E OF FLORIDA THAT. Article X. Floods Contuiutiun. is hereby amended to add the follow­ ing: Section 16 Limning Maone Net Fishing. (a) The marine resources of the Sue of Flood* belong to all of the people o f the state and should be IB B M M iB d a U B h iM i efltof d a i SECTION 3. Sessions of the legisla­ ture.* (a) ORGANIZATION SESSIONS On the fourteenth day following each general election da kgaUture shall convene for the exclusive purpose of organization and * lection o f offic­ ers. (b ) REGULAR SESSIONS. In lb dtia sad Brinr Itaal w jd i h rm n d A lu d i t o . “ g ro u t" eal year. For the IW -1 90 6 fiwxl h JL . BALLOT TITLE: LIMITATION ON STATE REVENUE COLLEC­ TIONS f a j k jg fc lg S f l n U a i Florida personal income Mill hr ^ — ■— 1 •*“ ur*t«inftifmitott irsilihk (7) to nddnkm in i are t e h hi (IX. ao after type of am roenwmg more d m sgaaia feet of mete area M l be w d to nf Commerce a its i l i - ^ A f m n M i w w atmeeew. e—e« mtecsed for anv fireal vest imf l g g nf this hrnimritm t e l l he RM Bign* «° mch nets. which t e l not be oacttd. t e l b* mod I ****** ttrtiMim, rina r - d vat.l Itv f « « t eewrfcex the miiimiim hebnrr *| »rtfiM m ScC- lion IXti nt Amrlr III rod heroxhee shell he refmuWt m tamnvetl M Kv tow <lxm linoftf bit fiioi be he riemerf hv a two-thirds vole o f the ■wt.*erillBOfewrl.tinwrftelew. h h t o in g w r o n g brilR teraptmns no other w t k a and that sets forth die dnllaf amount bv which the «*— ■ ■*-*"*»« «tv>wed Will he in- reemed The voae mav not be taken te— then seventy-two hours after the thifd .ewline o f the bill For put- pywx«f*wn%irninn t*«M fees licenses, and chaises for services imposed bv ihe teeisimure on individual! busiHM tg M Sw w iM m itiA lring emmenL However, “ stale revenues" dnee no* include: revenue! ihal ere wereiswv to meet the reuuueinenn set forth in documents authorizing ihe issuance o f bonds bv the slate: revenues that are used to provide maichtna funds for the federal Med­ icaid program with Ihe eirnuinn nf the revenues used to support the Public Medical Assistance Trust Fund or its successor program and with the exception o f slate match­ ing funds used to fund elective ex­ pansions made after July I. 1994: proceeds from the state kHlcrv re­ turned is prizes: receipts of ihe Florida Hurricane Catastrophe Fund: balances carried forward from prior fiscal years: taxes, licenses. fees, ind charges for services imdistrict eovemina bndier g revenue from taxes, licenses, fees, and chants for services required lo be jawed byany amendmentorrevi: iim toihiaconstitutioniDttiiilx L 1994. An adjustment to the revenue limitation shall be made by general law to reflect the fiscal impact at transfers of responsibility for the funding of governmental functiom BALLOT SUMMARY: Limits state revenue collections to the prior year's allowed revenue plus in adjustment for growth based on the growth rale o f state personal income over the pre­ ceding five yean, with excess collec­ tions deposited in the budget stabili­ zation fund until fully funded and then refunded to taxpayers. Defines "state revenues." Allows the Legis­ lature to increase this limit by 2/3 vole. Requires adjustment o f the limi- finfidk, t e l manwe animals w for the prior fis- oaal by local- regional, of retool NO. 2 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ARTICLE VII, SECTION 1 ARTICLE XII, SECTION 21 BALLOT TTTLE. REVENUE LIM ­ ITS: M AY PEOPLE'S AM END­ M ENTS LIM ITING GOVERNMENT REVENUE BE ALLOWED TO COVER MULTIPLE SUB­ JECTS? frow V to Florida torere-sWritanmu o n te h reteea tey Mar da f t ■ Monday in hhath. sion o f the legisitfurt Rail convene an the first Itasdsy after the lira Monday m March Febw ry o f each odd-numbered year, and on d a fint Tuesday after the first Monday in March I t brerey. or such other te e as may be fixed by taw. of each evennufnbcfcd JfdF* (c) SPECIAL SESSIONS. ( I ) The governor, by proclamation vuung (be pmpom.mey convene the legislature in special t e n s during which only such legillative b u iin f may be tranmeted aa it within da purview o f da p ra ctea tte.« o f a communication from da governor, or is introduced by consent o f twothirds of the membership o f each house. (2) A special session of the legis­ lature may be convened ns provided by law. (d) LENGTH OF SESSIONS. A regular session of the legislature dm ! not exceed sixty consecutive days, and a Racial session shall not em­ ceed twenty consecutive days, unless extended beyond such lim it by a three-fifths vote of each house. Dur­ ing such an extension no new busi­ ness may be taken up in cither house without the consent of two-thirds o f its membership. (c ) ADJOURNMENT. Neither house shall adjourn for mote than seventy-two consecutive hours except pursuant to concurrent resolution. (0 ADJOURNMENT B Y GOV­ ERNOR. If, during any regular or special session, the two houses can­ not agree upon a time for adjourn­ ment, the governor may adjourn the session sine die or to any dote within the period authorized for such ses­ sion; provided that, at least twentyfour hours before adjourning the ses­ sion, he shall, while neither house is in recess, give each house formal written notice of his intention to do so, and agreement reached within that period by both houses on a time for adjournment shall prevail. hrv c w ib ifiw t unngcni pcnaHici far violations hereof. On and after the effective date of dus arelion, haw enforcement officers in t e sure are authorized to enforce Ihe provisions of this xcctmn in the same manner and authority as if a vmtaiiim of this section constituted a violation o f Chapter 370, Florida Statutes (1991) (0 ft •• the intent nf this recite that implementing tryidjtmn is not required for enforcing any vstiatnats hereof, but nothing in this section prohibits t e etuMithmem by te r or pursuant id te r of mare resitictkntt o f the me of nets lor t e pur­ pose o f catching or taking any salt­ water finfisb, shellfish, or other marine animals (g ) If any poriim of this section is held Invalid far any reason, the re­ maining portion of tbit recite, i d t e fatten ex lent pouMe. shall Bn revered from t e void portion and given the fa te * pnxsdde farce md application. (h) This section shall te e eflbct on the July I next occurring t e r R fvoval hereof by voir of t e dec­ lare NO 4 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ARTICLE XI. SECTION 3 between the state and other levels of government. The legislature shall, by general law, prescribe procedures necessary to administer this subscc-. lion. ARTICLE XII SCHEDULE SECTION 21. Siaic.iocnug Imiiia-. im .:.lh c amcmlmcm lu Saturn I uf A nkle Y ll limning sm c revenues shall lake dfcct January 1.1‘>95. and shaHiiisl be applicable to state fis- (c) For purpoaes of tea seette: BALLOT SUMMARY This prjvstion would npand the people's tights to initiate constitalional changes bmitmg the power o f gov­ ernment to raise revenue by attorn­ ing amendmenes to cover mutopia aubyects. This provision is effectivu immediately after voter approval for amendments effective thereafter. FU LL TE X T OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT: Insert t e underlined words in Attrek XI, Seciicm 3, immediately af­ ter voters approve, far amemhuema effective thereafter INfTI ATI VE -The power »o propose t e revision or amendment o f any portion or ponktftt of this constitu­ tion by iniuauvc is reserved to the people, prowled that any such revr**"« "» —»■ »*—•«■! »«r«y i ffl* frggg walls o f DrtUDg which capture mhlimiting tl* a r m of grtm m a il la raise revenue, shall embrace but one wsser fin ite by enmanng or aua* gfiog ft o a hi t e meshes of dto dm ■object and matter directly con­ nected therewith. by t e gtOa, m i "entangling net" meana i drift net, trammell net, ririi NO 5 CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND­ ry oriter net whkh captures ’ fmfijh, thellfish, or other MENT marine atimab by causing all or pmt ARTICLE VII. SECTION I of heads, fins, legs, or other body BALLOT TITLE: VOTER parti to become entangled or eaAPPROVAL OF NEW TAXES: snared in the meshes of t e re*, but SHOULD NEW TAXES RE­ s hand thrown cast net is not a g il QUIRE VOTER APPROVAL IN net or an entangling net; THIS STATE? (2) "mesh area" of a net means the BALLOT SUMMARY: This provitotal area o f netting with t e mrehes sion requires voter approval of new open to comprise the maximum taxes enacted ia this State. New square footage. The square footage shall be calculated using Randard taxes include iniliatte o f new w o , mathematical formulas for geomet­ urreaart in tax naca and rhminai ric shapes. Seines and other rectan­ ing exemption! to taxer gular nets shall be calculated using ft does not limit emergency in in­ the maximum length and maximum creases. lasting up to 12 months, width o f the netting. Trawls and which are approved by a threeother bag type nets shall be calcu­ fourths vote of a taxing entiry'a gov­ lated as a cone using the maximum erning body. The amendment is ef­ fective two days aria voters tfjfmrrc. circumference o f the net mouth to derive the radius, at.d t e maximum length from that net mouth to the FU LL TE X T OF PROPOSED tail end o f ihe net to derive the slant AMENDMENT height. Calculations far any other Add this subsection to Article VII, nets or combination type nets shall Section 1, two days after voters ap­ be based on the shapes of the indi­ prove: ( ) VOTER APPROVAL OF NEW vidual components; (3) "coastline" means the territo­ TAXES. No new taxes may be im­ rial sea base line for the Slate of posed except uponapproval in a vote Florida established pursuant to the o f the electors of Ihe taxing entity laws of the United Slates of America; seeking lo impose the tax. 1. DEFINITION OF NEW TAX. (4) "Florida waters" means the wa­ ters o f die Atlantic Ocean, the Gulf The term new tax, for this subsec­ of Mexico, the Slrxiu of Florida, and tion, includes the initiation o f a aew any other bodies of water under the ua, the increase in the lax rale o f jurisdiction o f the State of Florida, any tax. or the removal o f any ex­ whether coastal, intracoastal or in­ emption to any tax. 2. EMERGENCY TAXES. This land, and any port thereof; and (5) "nearshore and inshore Florida subsection stall not apply to taxes waters" means all Florida waters in­ enacted, for an effective period not side a line three miles seaward of to exceed 12 months, by a threethe coastline along the Gulf o f fourths vote of t e governing body Mexico and inside a line one mile o f a taxing entity after Ihe govern­ seaward o f the coastline along the ing body has made a finding o f fact that failure lo levy the tax will pose Atlantic Ocean. (d) This section shall not apply to an imminent and particularly de­ the use o f nets for scientific research scribed threat lo t e health or safety o f t e public. or governmental purposes. (e) Persons violating this section NO. 6 shall be prosecuted and punished CONSTITUTIONAL AM END pursuant lo the penalties provided MENT in section 370 021 (2 )(aM b ).(c)6 . ARTICLE XI. SECTION 7 and 7., and (e), Florida Statutes (1991), unless and until the Icgisla- ' *’ BALLOT TTTUL TAX U M TA - TtON:SHOULD TWO-THWDS BALLOT SUMMARY Authorizing • limited mrmhrr of gaming casinos VOTE BE REQUIRED K M M W CONSTITUTIONALLY • IM­ POSED STATE TAXES/nES? two In Miami Beach; and limited BALLOT SUMMARY: PsikllUg sisst H IBM by lectin or fco is not in r7 .1994. Applies and fee amend >1 , 1994 hatha PU LL TEXT OF PROPOSED t o t is bareBy i a naw S au te 7 rending m fattowc Hria i - i s g Ankle X . S ta te 12(d) o f tes constitution, no new I facilities; and if I By t e legtstene te » tin .Baiantyr Hon By t e k gta lM r* E ffsctte teat teBgaan. but per*wrong cns t e g n t e t e d July 1.1995 FULL TE X T OF PROPOSED 17 of A n te X is i to revisa He lists to i and Lknnsd Caste*," and in ireignte te exMng test aa aubaacio n - u r . 17(h) of Aiwck X it cre- (Drewrefaciftryeachtobet of Duvsi Excambae. Hdhhari Lee. Orange, Pitre Beech end (2) re two heduke re be < of Bre i t e by t e Lagistena. esdrer for t e (3) re tew haikkn sobe i Stare general revenue fin d or any Uted total (and, which rex or fee Is not M of Dads Gouwy. twoof whkh ahett effect on November 7.1994 includ­ ing w iteu t limiuMou such reset i— wteowof and fart as are t e robjtci o f pnv poaod conacitational amandmenta Area — Hv^te hM| op w d h u on n o vtp ' terd facility te ll be ornate te bar 1, 1994. Thia action r ite t e of teCky of MF ply to proposed constitalional amandments relating to Stale taxes IhcMqr or fees which appear on t e Novem­ by tow ber t, 1994 battot. or laser ballots, and any such proposed amendment • which (silt to gain t e two-thirdi pari ■ reusI ureal in suck o f t e two vote rtqairtd hereby shall be null, immediately grw ed ieg twelve void red without effort. mM h yretate; yrovfted t e l no ere te o jocreed wito e prei muresl faNO. 7 cilky skatt Irew • grenktg rew in CONSTITUTIONAL AM END eiccsa q(7 3 jQ00 aqmre free m i MENT (3) at not more than five nverbore ARTICLE I. SECTION 2 catiuo (aciiiues having a gaming area not in y rrrr of t QjffW? square B ALLO T TITLE : PROPERTY fret, as the Itgitlaiure may approve RIGHTS: SHOULD GOVERN- within t e present boundaries o f MENT COMPENSATE OWNERS countea act identified in paragraph* WHEN DAMAOINO THE VALUE (1), (2 ) and (3): provided dire t e OP HOMES OR OTHER PROP­ legislature M l not approve more ERTY? ten one riverboat casino in any one BALLO T SU M M ARY: This rtofatt MUIMfiw lion damages the value o f the owner ’* home, farm, or other vested private property right or interest therein. Excepts administration and enforcement of criminal laws. Own­ ers • including natural penoftt and businesses - sra entitled lo have fatt compensation determined by sixmember jrey trial widtout fint hav­ ing to go through administrative proceedings. This amendment be­ comes effective the day after voter approval. FULL TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT: Insert the underlined words in Ar­ ticle I. Section 2: Basic Rights ' All natural persons arc equal before the law and have inalienable rights, among which are the right to enjoy and defend life lib­ erty, to pursue happiness, to be re­ warded for industry, and to acquire, possets and protect property; except that the ownership, inheritance, dis­ position and possession o f real prop­ erty by aliens ineligible for citizen­ ship may be regulated or prohibited by law. No person shall be deprived o f any right because o f race, religion or physical handicap. Any rscrciie o f ihe a iiitt W M L M a ttin g Lhc administration and enforcement o f criminal laws, which damages t e value of a vested Private property right, of my im a m therein, shall entitle the owner to full compensa­ tion determine 4 bv iurv trial with a jury of not fcw ciihm *1a pcrxnu and without prior resort in adminisiraiivc remedies. This amendment shall take effect the dav after ap­ proval bv the voters. By general law. the legislature shall implement this section, including legislation to regulate casinos, to lax casinos, and to license casinos lo preFmreuel permit holders and at t e other authorized facilities. This amendment shall lake effect on Iks (tore approved by t e electorate; provided however, that no casino faming shall be authorized to oper­ ate in t e state until July 1, 1995. IN TESTIM O NY WHEREOF, f have hereunto set my hand and af« fixed t e Great Seal of the State a { Florida at Ibllahasice, t e Capitalj this t e 16th day of August, A D.J 1994. JIM SMITH SECRETARY OF STATE NOTE. Constitutional amendments one two were proposed by the Floi Legislature and are coded as folio Words Uric kin are deletions; wc underlined are additions. Numbers three, four, five, six, sc and eight constitutional amendme were proposed through the initial process. NO. 8 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ARTICLE X. SECTION 7 BALLOT TITLE: LIMITED CASI­ NOS S IM M i �f - - Stanford M#fAid S*nfo#iJ. Fhynds - WftOn#*dftV. $4pt«mo*f ?ft. 1904 - TA ■*■ r MllPt Police terror. Clim ate changing Associated Praee Writer_______ U S. B lgThrttrftv«nglnM In Japan TOKYO — II you walk into * L’hryalrr dralrttliip m J ip in tanking In buy a Jcrp Chcrohre lV * r <l*y*. you’rr going lo hr disappointed There are iwnr available In Ihr old day*. this would protubly luvr hrrn a story about how alleged Irate harrier* were blocking Jrrp* from bring aold in Japan. 1^*1 not today Thr rraaon Japanese can’l buy a Jrrp la Ihat all 9.000 Imported hrrr havr mid oul — and moer won't be nimlng until thr 1990 rootle I ta a valla Mr al thr m d of the year After year* of selling virtually no rar* in Jappn. the Amrrtran Ikg Three automaker* are at la*I making Inroad* Thank* to aggressive pricing, better quality and thr high ym. ante* of ford and Chry*lrf vehicle* are rapretrd lo double or even irlptr thtayrar over 1993. Overall, foreign vehicle* achieved a 10 permit aharr in August for the first time ever In Japan, though only about one in 10 Impart a come* from the Ihg Three Ironically, the auerras come* juaf aa Washington and Tokyo are forked In trade negotiation* in which auto* are a key atumbling block The Clinton administration ta threatening trade Mnrtfone unleaa Tokyo agree* by fnday lo aet benchmark* for aalr* of aome Ament an product* In Japan la fu m ia n d d n n ta a g u a iu u * lia l PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti Since U.S. troops arrived, focal police are acting a little less like thugs, and Haitians like some­ thing other than victims. A l the d ow n to w n p olice headquarter* that until recently waa synonymous wtth brutality. Haitian officer* Idly watched TV on Tuesday while U S. aokhers stood outside around their Humvee Jeep* and Haitian civil­ ian* gathrmt to sure at thr Marines If the Haitian police went to the United Stairs and took over all of your police stations, how would you feel?" groused a p o lic e m a n w h o Id en tifie d hlmwtf only as Officer Fred. "What would you dd?“ The i.000-member U S. mili­ tary police force, sent to help maintain pubtlr order In this Caribbean nation o f 6 5 million during thr U S military occupa­ tion. began sending troops and equipment this week intu the raptial's larger police station*. Loral potter merely watched while the American# rumbled tnto their parking lota and brgan setting up radio equipment. They seemed resigned, but obvi­ ously weren't thrilled about what they saw. "You can't go bark there." an officer growled at a reporter who tried lo walk down one grimy corridor palntrd two-tone In peeling grey and yellow. "N o Americans bark there Not even US. military potter arc work­ ing with Haitian security forces ■a political power Is being passe d from the high command to c a lle d Presid en t Jean D m rand Aristide, due lo return home within weeks. "W e are here lo maintain rtviltan order during (hr transi­ tion and we are hoping they will learn about good polk-mg from ua through namosts." said U S Army Maj. David Lrmauk of the 16th Military Pollrr based at Fort Bragg. N.C Lrmauk. army liaison to the Haitian security force*, said the U S Department of Justice will organise training course* for Haitian police For most Haitians, the m y building that house* police chief Lt. Col Michel Francois ts a symbol of torture and terror. It also I* home lo a unit that employs police auxiliaries railed "attarhes" to capture suapeelrd pro-demorrary activists The men and women they pick up often disappear In the night, never to he seen again. Francois helped orchestrate the Sept. 29. 1991. coup that overthrew Aristide. He. army commander LI- Gen. Raoul Cedraa and chief-ofstaff Brig. Gen Philippe IHamby are sup­ posed lo resign by Ort. IS as part of the deal that forestalled a U S Invasion For much of the past three year*. Haitian* went out o f their way to avoid even walking past p o lic e h eadquarters. Now . hundreds d in g to the chain-link fence surrounding the complex, staring at the two UA- army Humvee* and soldiers In the parking kit. "Just a couple of weeks ago. we wouldn't have been able lo stand here," said Milord Jean, a man In his 20* “ They would have come out here and beat ua Now we feel secure. ... "What we fear now la the departure of the American* The Haitian police will never be professionalised.” Jean said. "They should Import foreigners to be our police." Also gawking at U.S. troops and equipment was Jean-WUner Casselus. a 30-year-old who claimed the "attaches" were looking to kill him Just a few weeks ago because of a dispute overs woman. . "I had to leave the capita] to save my life." Caaaetua astd. "Bui now I feel much safer." •I t • : *• K-i. a ;b *B * b- H ffw W n t O UW iH H n H I n O t p iIll NEW DELHI. India — Aa the government tried to prevent panic about the plague, one of Its top doctor* fled a hoapttal in New OHM where he waa being treated lor plague aymptoma Or BJ. Rehman. deputy director of the National taatltutr of Communicable Dlaraar*. began roughing with a high fever after touring the wratem city of Sural, where the pneumonic plague broke oul right dav* ago and began spreading across India Ignoring the advice at hi* colleague*, he left New Delhi's Infrciloua Disease* Hospital on Tuesday without being treated, prompting the hospital to formally complain to the govern­ mentSome newspapm said Kehman found the hospital too dirty, and followed bis family's advice lo return home Also Tuesday, doctor* physically restrained another plague pallrnl to prevent him from leaving the hospital, and a woman with plague symptoms anurk oul at night past police guards front page atones about Kehman appeared In many of New Delhi * dally newspaper* today. Some of them also contained ankles ra plaining how pneumonic plague can be spread by fleas from Infected rata, or by cough* or aneere* from sick people Dollar down; Gold lumps more than $2 LONDON — The dollar fell against other major currencies In early European trading Inday. Gold price* mac by more than •2.00 an ounce In Tokyo, the dollar closed at OH. 13 yen. down 0 33 yen from Tuesday's close Later In London, the dollar waa quoted at 99 73 yen Other dollar rote* compared with late Tuesdayi — I 3440German marks, down from I 3493 —) 371) Swiss francs, down from 1.2940 —3 2690 french francs, down from 3.2972 — I 7273 Dutch guilder*, down from 1.7342 — |.349.30 Italian Itre. down from 1.339.00 - 1 3423 Canadian dollar*, down from I 3490 The llrlttsh pound waa quoted at 91 3792. up from 91.3770 lata Tuesday. London * major bullion dealer* fixed a recommended gold price of 9397.30 per ounce al mtdraoanlng. up from the closing price of 9393.20 bid pee ounce Tuesday. In Zurich, the bid price was 9397.23. up from 9394.70 late Tuesday. In Hong Kong, gold rose 2.17 to dose al a bid 9397.25. Sliver traded In London at 93.71 a troy ounce, up from 95.64 a troy ounce Tuesday. Croatia, a coast divkSad ROVTNJ. Croatia — *T Survived Holidays In Croatia." rodalm bold black letter* on a white T-shirt with false red ullet hole* Thr young Slovak tourist wean It with pride. ’ Friend* at home will think It a riot," said Zdenck Novacky. basking In the afternoon sun at the Red Island beach in Rovlnj. one of the morn popular tourtat destination* In Croatia's northern latrtan peninsula. Close by. an Italian family of eight was munching on ''cevapclcf' — grilled ground meat. Next to them. Cxechs. Austrians. Hungarians and Ukrainians packed the pebbly beach. The late summer masses seem to be evidence that tourism. Croatia'* prime Industry before war broke oul In 1991. has returned to stay. Hut It's a picture accurate only for the northern and middle section* of Croatia's 1.100-mlle coastline. Tourists remain scarce on the exlremrly narrow southern strip of Croatia that hugs the Dalmatian coast, which la within range of Serb cannons on the Bosnian border. Tensions between the Croatian government and rebel Serbs occasionally still flare into fighting. E From Associated Prats rsportt Hundreds feared dead in ferry sinking !i •v m a t t ii TURKU. Finland — Rescuers searched In high winds and choppy seas for survivor* of an Estonian ferry that capaurd and sank this morning with about 930 people aboard. Moat were mlasing and feared drad Only shout 90 propte had hern re­ scued from the 63 degree water seven hours after the ferry Estonia sank in the Battle Sea. Finnish authorities sold. They said rescue workers found bodies, but declined to say bow many. The sinking threatened lo become one o f the worst pamrnget ship disasters In recent years. "W e mw about 40 life rafts." said Swedish rescue helicopter pilot Stefan Camera* "Unfortu­ nately. most o f them were empty." He said waves In the area were up to 20 feet high. Stormy seas and winds top­ ping 36 mph were hindering rescue operations near the site of the disaster, about 23 miles from the Finnish Island of Uto off the country's southwestern coast. There was no Immediate ex. planet Ion of what caused the 5 15foot Estonia lo capalae. "A vessel o f Him atse should have no p rob lem In these winds.” Finnish maritime in­ spector Em Saan said In the Finnish port o f Turku, the base for rescue efforts. But news reports speculated that trucks and cars on board may have broken loose in the storm, and that their shifting weight caused the vessel to capsize. A spokesman for the ship's owners told Estonian radio that authorities believe both engines stopped simulta­ neously. leaving the ferry vul­ nerable to the strong wind and high waves. Estonian authorities said the ship's final radio message was: "We are sinking] ... The engines have stopped!" Ships and helicopter* from Finland and Sweden were at the scene. Estonian authorities were sending rescue crews Al least five other paaaenger femes also were trying to find victims In the stormy, dark waters. The Estonia sank sometime after midnight. The ferry sent out a distress signal before It went down. Some news reports said the ship sank In five minutes, while others put the time al closer to 30 minutes. " I woke up m the ship was heavily tilled to the left." one of the survivor*. Neeme Kalk. told radio sfaUon KUKU In Estonia. "There were huge waves. I got dtt n n l M Cast as I could. I ran out o f my cabin to the deck to are what w m going on. There w a a n o m e s s a g e on t h e about what had He M M paaatngtri were run­ ning an lhr stairs, and other* WM* M B M their cabins as he left Hie Estonia. waa no activity among the and I did not hear any 1 grabbed a life jacket myself and then the boat fell on it* left aide completely, with ihr chimney' hitting the water. The engines did not work. " I managed to jump Into a rubber boat with three other people,” be said. At least a do/cn survivor* were rescued by another ferry, the Martella. said Us Inform ation officer. Per Erik Srderqvtat. A l least 10 others w ere brought aboard the ferry Sym­ phony. Harry M. Whipple, an American passenger on the Symphony, told The Associated Press by trlepharte. Whipple, who is publisher o f The Cincinnati Enquirer, said he saw al least 30 black-and-orange Inflatable raft* bobbing In the water, six to 10 o f which had rapsttrd. lie said the rafts were enclosed, preventing him from seeing whether there waa any­ one on them, and helicopters were checking each rafl. The Estonia was Hated as carrying 867 people — 679 p a a s rn ge rs and IB S crew member*, said Finnish Coast Guard officer llkka Karppala. It was rn route from the Estonian capital. Tallinn, to Stockholm. Sweden. Karppala said. "There was a blackout on the E s t o n ia ." K a rp p a la s a id . "There'* a whole lot of and all kinds o f stuff In the i aboard included and about 200 Esto­ nians. The nationalities of the other paaaeng era and crew were not Immediately known. The paaauigtre Included 32 elderly people from one town In central "This Is one o f the worst disasters to hit Sweden in mod­ ern limes.” said Swedish Prime Minister Ingvar Carlaaon. Esto­ nian President Lennart Merl declared a national day of mourning In hia country. The Estonia w m built In I960 In Germany, and had room for 2.000 passengers and 460cars. Charter helicopters carrying news photographers were barred from the area because of the storm. i * IE I ft ♦- r 1 i" •i -I;. *-m CHI CK ( ASHING 1 11* 1 1<{ 11 • >r N | . . n 1-10 7) I ’ i Hf l l ■ r™ . ' ............ ® r*' SfcJN. & V i . W For Personal & Commercial Insurance »,•- "5- ' ' ’• • • ' V * Tv gmngfssnrs!) O c t 1 s t ft a n d . 1 0 0 4 1 0 a m Renewal Subscriptions of the Senford Herald • TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE 3 M o n th S u b sc rip tio n OF THE 2S7S S. French A v t. Sanford 3 2 2 -0 2 9 5 Iu l t r O u h i t s i» * F 5 \ < In surttm t‘ 6 M o n th S u b s c rip tio n YEAR F##tiv*i T -s h S t ■fifinjlff"SftK 156COMPOS (1 12 UDROOW HIVEHSIOI OF DlUWr I Festival T-Shirt O n e Y e a r S u b s c rip tio n 6 SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDOER on tho ST. JOHNS RIVER • BOAT RAMP 9 DOCKS 313 DIRKSEN OR. • DEBARY • (1-4) EXIT 53 1/2WAV BETWEEN ORLANDO A DAYTONA • ™ a n d P o o le r F R E Offer goad o n ly at the Festiva l October 1 St 2 ! AUCTION DATE: OCT. 15th (ON-SITE) PM AUCTION DISCOUNTS T«. 0C1 ITS •SUUR FSUNCNG •NO OUAUYISG •I V7\ /aspect. Select. Choose A Reserve Unltsts) Today! Investors...Drokers...Renters 'Snooze You 11Lose’ Sanford Herald UNITS PHICtO f MOM K 1 * 0 .8 7 $ 29,500 - $37 ,5 0 0 jomAWiHSHuqjc*. 1 4j ti. *ih9 n * ' \ »»* 'Ml 1 C all 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Ask for Circulation Im e uw a �_________ Human embryo research irks some O u traged o p p o n e n t * . In argument* remtntorent of thnar agatnal abortion. Mid that b r i l l teed human rgge. even if they are in laboratory lest tube*, •houbf hr treated a * human i n d i v i d u a l s a n d not a* White House dinner gNttery WASHINGTON - What In Ihe world wmild U n to think? The glittery White Itouar dinner to honor R u m Io '* om ldrnl began with a carefully choreographed entrance and a WlKly pnard photograph that anon gave way to a warm celebration of Ihe Ural name frtrndahlp o f lull and lllttary and Wort* and Naina By Ihe time It was over, ihe foursome •<rolled out Ihe front door of Ihr While Honor arm In arm like longtime pato who had )u«l taken in dinner and a movie |tn luaedo* and p a n e , of course. with I DO frtrtuto joining them I Clinton railed li a ' remarkable night of 'frtmdahip and cooperation ** iwg*nl«etton wilt demand that Congress determine, as s pari of go v ern m e n t p o lic y , w h en human U#r begin*, a definition could limit both resrarrh and Senior officers mey be punished WASHINGTON - CIA Director H Jamce Wootory haa dreidrd. after an internal Investigation of the AMrtrh A me* *py rase, that armor nflker* who failed to rrrognur Ame* brirayala will hr puntohril nltlrtol* familiar with hto tnlenllona Throe to be dtorlpttnrd inrlude retired CIA afftret*. according to offtrlala who agreed lo dlarum Ihr arerrtlve mailer on condNIon they not be Idrntlftod Wootory wta headed in Captlid Hill today tee a rimed door meeting wnh Ihe Hm m t Intelligence Cummlllrr to diaruM Ihe internal probe and aprll out the dtortpltnarv art tuna he to taking In traponar lo Ihe wont apy vandal in CIA htatory CongrvM baa been perming Wootory lo lake bold reform alrpa I week a llouir Um alr conference commit lee approved legislation I haI among other thing* evabttohr* a 17 member prr*fctrnital rocnmtMkwt to study ihe role* *nd mtotoon* of Ihr U S intelligence agendr* in light of pint Cold War security need* A jftkkVlAA <■>n mul n I n rl a ! I i s H s j u nmftlm BOODvTi C O flV tC lv O O f N u f f y i S Q M n LAS VEGAS — John Bobtail ha* been convtried of healing hto former fiancee Again "One thing to apparent and that t* that you are a bully " Judge Hon D Panagutrre mid Itebtail Tuesday "I don't know how were going lo get tht* arntM lo you that thto to unarrrptablr br hat taw Parraguirre found Unbbtit guilty of domestic battery and tmtrnrrd him lo JO day* in tell then re leaved him pending appeal Bobtail headed to Lo* Angele* for a pair of public appraranrra. including Thursday * premiere of hto hardcore pornographic mcnir. John Wayne Bobtail L’ nrul " lie play* htmarlf Bobtail planned in go on wage tonight during a taping of "Evening al ihe Improv" and have knlve* thrown al him Mid hto agent. Aaron Gordon KrtWina Elltntl iraiiflrd that her former fiance twisted her arm behind her hark and threw her against an apartment wall on May ft In a government prorew* that could end a IS-year ban on fed eral funding for human embryo re—artk In Hie report, the committee Mid auth reararrh ahuuld hove •ever* reolrtrllon* berouoe a human em bryo " p o * * * * * * * quail lie* requiring moral re­ aped “ Bui M atoo said that a human embryo "dor* not have Ihe aom* moral *taiu* m Infant* and children" and could be used In potential benefit" In developing therwpto* tee a variety of dtoeaor* Dorrfllngrr added; "It to not nghi to manipulate and destroy unronamtlng human *ob)rt1» al any Wage Nor to It right lo trealr human bring* simply In order In u*r and dtorard them' aa In labnealnry raprrtmenla In Ihr report, ihe lommttlre rrmmmervleil that reaean h ttw only ihe number of human embryo* rm m llal fur *rtrnllfk validity, that thrre br on *ale nf gamete* or embryo* lor research purpmr* a rut that rmbryn* he ward for Ihe abort rat time pnaalhle Generally, the panel said that reseat* h *fim ild M i caslint4| ■her embryos hare h n t o y ii what to called l hr "prtmMIvgt sirrah." which to Ihr Ore* cvfc ik w * o f a nervous aytorm Thlflr iKTursal about 14 day* Al I haI point. Mid Ronald k il Green, a profraanr of religion 4 D a rtm o u th C o lle g e and I m rm b rr o f the. panel, th e embryo to a group of crlto wttl| no body form, diSerenttotod tto^ •or nr n m riM eytortn. and N; new Me entitled to full human rights to nested al conception — the very moment that egg and ■perm unite — and that to uar a fretriUed egg for reararrh "to murdrr .“ "W e wilt a*h Congrr** to defend Ihto human life an that no "The important aortal dr hair on ihto tome to Ju*< beginning." Mr hard Dorrfllngrr of the Unit ed Slate* Cathoilr Conference Mid In a Walement "Now to Ihe lime for concerned taapayer* and tin ted representative* to M y that they oo nut want lav dollar* uaed to ireni Innocent human life with *urh dure 64 Oz. All Flavors Ground B e e f College tuition rite t BOSTON - College tuition to rising al double Ihr Inflation rale m leva of it to bring spent on trachlng Average tuition at lour year college* and unlvrrwtir* rear 6 percent thto year, according to figure* released today by Ihe CoQrge Board, an association of 2.000 higher education Institution* Government Waltotlcw. meanwhile. My Ihe proportion of money used for instruction. Ilbrartr* and maintenance la shrinking slightly while funding tee public relation*, marketing. lunrUatatng and ocher admlntotratlv* row* ha* Increased dramatically f "We re paying more and gettin g less than we got 10 ywars ago." said Stephanie Arrlonln. p residen t of Ihe U S Student Association "W e're learning from videotape* In some Instances C U m sices have grow n And (trachlng aaatolanis) are great, bul II would tie nice lo *re Ihe professor somellme " Food Lion Roll Sausage Merck scouted of withholding vaccine # .* WASHINGTON - The world • Urge*! drug company to denying an accusation by ihr health and human arrvlce* secretary that II to withholding vaccine* from a childhood Immunization program. In a letter obtained Tuesday by The Associated Press. IllfS Secretary Donna Shalala rrbukrd Merck fk Co a* the aolc holdout on contract* lo well the government vaccine* al special price* tor needy children. The dispute won't hold up Saturday * wart of the Vaccines for Children program because the government has about three months' worth of previously bought Merck vaccines. But It need* Merck's cooperation because It Is Ihe sole maker of the measles, mump* and rubella vaccine and a special high-risk Haemophilus influenza vaccine. . Consumers: Power to fix erroneous credit reports ■? 1 day* nf an adverse action such as a loan denial and at the conclusion of an Investigation WASHINGTON - Legislation Into disputed Information. Consumer* also will be able to arming American* with new power to correct Inaccurate cred­ get one copy a year of their it reports won House passage reports for $3 and additional copies for $8. Tuesday. Lawmaker* have been trying The bill shifts the burden of proof from consumers to credit to enact credit reporting reform reporting companies In fighting since 1989. The last effort. In 1992. fell apart over the toaue of a system In which lawmakers whether the new federal law said erroneous Information seems never to be deleted from should pre-empt tougher state laws. In a compromise, the bill computerized credit files. Under the bill, consumers passed Monday pre-empt* state must be notified when action Is laws for eight year*. Rep. Esteban Torres. D-Callf.. taken against Ihem because of Information In their credit re­ who preceded Kennedy as ports. Disputed Information chairman of the consumer sub­ must be removed from credit committee. said credit reports files unless It can be verified are Ihe No. 1 topic of complaints befure Ihe Federal Trade Com­ within 30 days. "If these reports are not accu­ mission and surveys show one in rate ... then our whole society four to have some Inaccuracy. "T h e human consequence* of suffers." said Hep. Joseph I*. Kennedy II. D-Mass.. chairman these abuses can be devastating. of the House Banking consumer Virtually every adult In America Is at risk of falling victim to an subcommittee. "The promise of the Informa­ Industry that to out of control." tion highway has given way to hr said. Under another provision of Ihe an Orwellian nightmare of er­ roneous und unknowingly dis­ hill, furnishers of credit Informa­ seminated credit reports." lie tion such as merchants and tianks will be given a chance to said. The meusure. adopted by correct wrong Information they voice vole. Is a compromise provided to credit bureaus. After betwren the House and Senate. that, they will be subject lo civil The Senate must approve Ihr suits by stute and federal ugencompromise before it can be sent ties. T h e b i l l u ls o r e q u ir e s to President Clinton for Ills e m p lo y e r s and p o t e n t ia l signature. Under the measure, credit employers to obtain permission bureaus w ill be required lo from employers or applicants provide a free copy of a con­ before looking at their credit sumer's credit report within OO report*. A ssorted F la vo rs Betty Crocker H a m b u rg e r Helper 10 Lb. Klngsford Charcoal 15.5 Oz. Hunt's Manwich Diet Coke. Cafleine Free Diet Coke, Sprite. Diet Sprite Coke Classic 13 Pack K alaar 13 Os. Cans Diet Coke. Cafleine Free DehueOrWte Diet Coke. Coke Classic. San dw ich Bt Sprite. Diet Sprite .00 . Clip 31 S o w * CUp&Sav• * Clip St Save* Clip 2i ■ ■ LA A d k g k n ■ ■ Ring On Manuf. Key (aaa •Ctotwiff* Regular Price Feature Price Manuf. Coupon The Right Tb Limit Quantities. Prices in this cut o n oood o -n s VfCU«| O f p ie ► 28 thru Tues.. Oct. 4, 1994. • t �Sanford Herald W EDNESDAY Getting LO CALLY (WitM. Rain** toad Trtb* WINTER SPRINGS - CrnuMt Tun Kainc* Jr and Ned Kamrs Jr M ihr Smilitoir High Vhnnl (m h n u n lixxhull tram In i 30 7 win over I he U k r llo *rll Silver liiw ka Turrdiv night 41 Kir hard L Ev an* h rM Tim Jr •rorrtl two ii*u» htkiwiw while Ned Jr aridrd 4 lourhdnwn and a I wo prtnt<ixtv rrsxxi Seminole 40. hosts I-ukr Mary neat Tuesday while U k r How HI vtall* Lade llranilr) Ram froth blank Llont LAKE MAKY — Shane Oliver n m irrirtl iwo htg ptav* into a pair trf touchdown* lu hrlp Ihe Lake Mary Kama defeat the tutting Otlrdn U rn * 14-0 in a Iteahman kmtMlI game Tuesday night at Don T Hrt nokla Stadium Aflrr t hru llrrrtng cvxnptetnl a 40 yard paaa to Malt Arkley cktwn to I he O vrdo 3 yard lute. Oliver ruahed m lor the touchdown Arkley paaaed lo Herring lor the iwi» pniu m m rrakxi Kohrrt Kandall look the aertawl half kW'kntl bark 70 yard* anting up a 5-yardOther run The Kama 40. Iratel to Seminole neat Tueaday while fhtedo hoaia l.vtmn Greyhound toft record CASSELDKHKY - Dunna Uwte llerth won her 34th rare in 26 atari* in the 1.1th race Tueaday night to aet thr all time wttw record for one araaon al Srmiivflr Grryhottnd Park The win hrtAe the old reittrd id 31 aet by WyldeShow Hu hark In 1965 The win also extended Itumw U n e fb-rth a known aa Hertha. record of Intahlng In the money I In i or hrtlerl lo 26 raixa Henha owned by Geneva* Hu hard Coal in and trained by H a t Kenner* Ihibby Km* will next run in the Puppv Siakra Championship, whk h atari* on Monday Oetolrr Ird and laata until rloaing nlghl on Monday. Otloher I I 9§ej Rams ride 21-point run to win over Silver Hawks Harald Sporta Editor LAKE MAKY - Still Ireellng Ihe cfleet* of lheir Saturday marathon. Ihe Lake Mary Kama anil had enough lo aweep ihr young Lake Howell Stiver Hawk* 10 5. 1511 in a Seminole Athlrllr Conference girl*' volley ball match Tueadav night al Lake Mary High Sr head Lake Mary, which played ala mat rhea Saturday on Ihe way lo ftniahlng lounh in Ihe Wrat Orange Time* Tournament Improve* lo 5 5 overall and 2 I In Ihr SAr Lake H o w e l l , w h i c h l o * l in i h r quarterfinal* of ihal aamc loumemenI la now .1A I 2 in Ihe SAC 'W e were dragging tonight rapecUlly In Ihr irtund game a id Lake Mary cnarh Cindy Henry The girt* were attll tired and aurr horn Ihe tournament al prarllrr yeatrrday. *o maybe ihal ha* some thing lo do with It '* The Kama alan may have been lulled hy a airelch wherr they •cored 31 rtinarrullve point* over the two game* Allrr falling brhind 53 in ihe Rrai game, ihe Kama rallied for Ihe final 13 point*. Traci Tombroa atariing Ihe atreak by aervlng nine irmaecu live point* lake Howell roach .Jo Lurtano tried everything lo break Tombroa' run Including calling both of her ilmeiHil* and aubailtutlng three lime* Lindy Lnngatafl arrvrd ihe IInal lour pram* ihe Drat game lor ihe Kama "l« • juat a lar k dl experience.” •aid LiMtano 'That and ihr lari Ihal vtr only had two bkaka al Hie net lor Ihr match, which meant Ihal live itelen*r IumI lu intitlnually ph k up everything till al llirni all mghl kwig •loyia Capo roninhulrd a fivepoint venue run during Ihe Hama It fl charge lo open Ihe arrond game The Stiver Hawk* twilled hack, eventually lying thr wore al 9 9 on Dare Kapanoitl alour ven ue (axilla and trailing juvt 11-10 licit Lake Mary *currd lour nl ihr match'v laat live (axilla In dose mil I lie win We re %llit luiklng al vnmr pro pie." vald Henry *'fi bother* me Ihal wr (dated a alow |*m t game lonlghl Thai'* not my style and I don i want It to be our alylr "A l leaat It waa a win and amir people giX a chance lo ptay a little bn lonlghl w» ihal may pay oil lor ua in the long run“ Klghl dilferent (gayer* root rib uied kill* lo Ihe Lake Mary attack Capo llmahrd with a match high five kill* while .Jewlie Townarnd and Tract Olarella each had three luxigalall ctglecled eight aaalala and Tow narnd handed ouI five Kaparuiill and Allison Duncan each had a pair <4 kilt* for ihr Silver Hawk* Baa VaUaybaU. Pag* 3S Lake Mary traded Lake Mowed 52 in the drat game of their match Tueaday whan Traci Tombroa want to I ha aanrtca bn# Sha aarvad nma *tra<gM points lo start a 21 point run that halped the Rama swaep tha Sdvar Hawks Silver Hawks pull away in S A C bowling AKOUW P TH B B TA TK Lightning blank Pantlwra MIAMI — Jlti Cummin* and Mare llurrau •rorrd flralprrxxt goal* to give Tampa Ikav a 2 O exhibition victory Tueaday night and hand Florida Ita aevenih atraighl U*%* . ^ T h e P a m h e r* (17) ran bt i d i Thrlr *kk) in H ay*fX ??^ lffrh u n d ert> > n te Tampa The Lightning oulshot I he IVinthera |1 4 In Ihe first period and 24-11 overall Tampa Bay g«id lender* Daren Ihippa and J C Bergeron aplll the game and attired the ahuinul. with Puppa accounting lor alt t n r t Buct drop Hunter, add Ellison TAMPA — Defenalve end Jeff llunler. alowed by a knee Injury Ihla aeaann. waa waived Turadav by Ihe Tampa Hay llurntneera Hunter apeni Ihe flral three game* on Ihe Inartlve lut hrforr making two larklea In Sunday * loa* In Green Hay He algned with Ihe Hur* a* an unrealrlrled free agent after two aeaann* with Ihe Miami Dolphin* The tram alao announced tlut running back Jerry Elllann. releaaed during training camp, had been re-algnrd lo Ihe prarllrr aquad Nanca hangs up snsaktre CLEVELAND — Larry Nanrr. one ol thr N11A* best drfriMlve forward* (or Ihr pa*l I I year*, retired bemuse ol hi* ailing rlghl knee. Nance. IS. played In three All-Star game* and ranked eighth m career blockrd ahoia. Orel among all (orward*. He uvrra^d 17.1 point* and 18 0 rebound* per gainr aince coming lo Ihe NBA with Ihr Phornlx Sun* In 1981. Cavalier* owner Gordon Gund. maid Name'* uniform number. 22. would t r retired. WHAT'S HAPPBNINO Girl*’ Vollayball □ L.Mary at Sprue* Craok. JV. 0 p.m.; V. 7 p m. Edgwatf at L.Brantley jv . fl p.m.; V. 7 p m. Ovlodo at Deltona JV, 0 p.m; V. 7 p.m. Boyt’ Vollayball - Sarwlwala at lafca Hawaii. JV. 0 p.m ; V, 7 p.m. J L Brantlay at L Mary. JV. 0 p.m; V. 7 p.m. C Ovtado at Lyman JV, 0 p.m.; V, 7 p.m Swimming Melissa Bat aman (ahova) and Janny DaLoach each had two aolo wing and swam on two victorious relays for Laka Brantlay Tuatday Bateman, who won tha 200vard Patriots sw im to sweep of Rams ALTAMONTE SPKINGS — Going Into Tuesday's dual meet with the high-powered Lakr Drain lev Patriot*. Lake Mary High School »wim roach Frrit Tylkrr wasn't looking for hi* tram to win. but to be competitive. And they were, relatively speaking The Lake Brantley girl*, who were stale champion* In 1988. 1989. 1990. and 1991. swam lo a 114 72 win over the Kam* while the Patriot boy* registered u 99 84 derision over Lake Mary. "They're strong." said Tyler of ihe Lake Hranllcy girl*’ learn. "They're tremendous •printer* with a lot of speed They have a great tradition and they’re building on It. When ihe stale meet roll* around, they are going lobe lough. ’’Considering Ihal they (ihe Patriots) won the majority of Ihe event*, we did a gixxl Job In I lie boy*1 competition I’m thrilled lo death We ju»l don't have Ihe type of talent to go up ugalnxi ihelr front-line swommera. Wr did very well lo be that comjK-ililvr. but wr still have a lot of work lo do.” Melissa Bateman, who swum on Ihe Class 4A stale r Sam lnol* AtMatlc Centaranca league at Casselberry's Fairlanes Indian Mils. 3:30 p.m. record-selling 20O-mrtrr frrrsiylc relay as ,i Iresliman for Ihr 1991 stale championship team, and Jenny DrLourh pared Ihr Pairtnls by winning two Individual rvrni* each and swimming on two first place irluy tram*. Dale-man's Victories came in tlir 200 vard Irreslyle II minute. 58 40 seconds) and 10O butterfly 11.00.08) while DrLcMch finished first in ihr 50 freestyle 125 18) and 100 freestyle (55.56) Thr duo also Joined with Koxuu.i Hernando and Drib Sprinkle lo win hath Ihr 200 freestyle relay |l 41.97) and 400 freestyle relay (3 43 81). , Hernando also look first place In Ihe IOO hrrasisirukr (I 16.47) while Krlsil Duncan won the loo hsirksirokr 11 01.80) for Ihr Patriots Jennifer Alger pared Ihr Hams, winning both Hie 200 Individual medley (2 18.40) anil Ihe 500 freestyle 15:22.11) us well as swimming on Lake Mary's flnu-placr 200 medley relay II 58 I II with Megan Pagrl-Wllkrs. Amanda I’eek.and Julie Jones. Lake Mary's other win came from Hrckali Simmons, who finished first In thr diving coniprllllnn with a aeurr Baa Swimming, Paga 2B ported). On the g irl*’ Mdr. Seminole i rip p e d le a g u e -le n d in g L ak e llranilry. 9.5-8.5. allowing luuh Lukr Howell uixl Ovirdo to clove- iiji a ga|> ihai wu* Ihrrutenlng lo tx-rome prohlblilvr even thiv mrIv­ in iheseason Oviedo had i l r lievi nlghl. heating 9 ** Bowling. Page 2B Smith’s two goals lead top-ranked O C S Rams Laka Howall va. Ovtado al UCF Pool, 4 p.m. Bowling Iraaatyla and 100 bultarfly. and OaLoach. first in lha 50 and 100 fraailylat, toinad with Roiana Hernando and Bath Spnnkla to win tha 200 and 400 (reastyla relays ------------------------ rr-rm rir-— — OVIEDO - The Udk*...UowT n Silver llawka were ihe big winner* aa Ihe Seminole Athkur Oinferrm «• Howling Lragur roOed through |hr third nlghl of It* aclirdule Mond.iv mghl al Ihr Ovirdo Ibiwllng )-ane* The lop three boy*' irama all won but league-leading lake Howell villi Incrt-aaed lla advantage by roller!ing Ihr moat win* ofanybculy on ihr evening The Silver IMwka tiraird Lake Mary 14-4 In thru head to head tiialrh in lakr a three game lead over second running Seminole, which bral Lakr llranilry 12 6 Third place Lyman made up Mimr ground on thr Tribe hy Itrailng Oviedo 13*5. but fell another game off ihr leader*' pice. l-ike Howell now ha* a 3M-I6 rtcord, while Seminole la 35-19 and Lym an 28-26. Completing ih r •landing* are Luke Ikunlley 125-29). Ovirdo 119-35) and Lakr Marv (17-371. In d iv id u a lly . Lym an ’ * J » * h Srhooplng had the highest gamr. rolling a 239 diving hi* 61H series Hut the Tribe’s Tommy \Ve*i ended ii(> with Ihr highest *erie*. living a second-beat 237 game lo ( m>*i a monvier 695 *rrle* total, whleh brllrrrd Srhix>puig'»638. Thr leading scorer* for Ihr other *< IiimiI* were; Tom l)au* from Lake Howell (227 gamr. 613 aerie*). Dave Onellrlie from Lake Mary 1225 game. 559 *rrle*l: Ja*on Taylor Irom Lakr Brantley 1214 game. 574 aerlcal; and la-r Sinllti Irom Ovirdo (225 game, no srrtr* aeurr re MAITLAND — ( ’ has Smith scored two goal* Tuesday uftrrnoon lo lead Ihe No. I -ranked Orangewucxl Chrtsilan School Hams lo a 3 1 boys' soccer victory over Orange Park's Si. John’s Country Day School. Thr Hams (10-0). who are Ihr defending FHSAA fall soccer slate champions, continue lo hold down Ihe lop spot In Ihe Florida AlhleinCoachrs Association's slatr poll. Si. John's (7-3-1) were rankrd fourth this week. Smith opened ihr scoring when he converted a pass from David Urunnrr Inin u gu.il in Ihr game’s 15lh mlnule. giving the Hams a 1-0 lead they took into halftime. Two minutes into Ihe second half. Smith struck again, this lime on an assist from Dan VundeSireek. Chris Miller pul Oraugewcxxl Christian up 3 0 when he scored In ihr 54th mlnule on anoiher VundrStrrrk assist Si. John’s avoided bring shui out w hen Shaw n Chapman scored in the game s 70ih minute. Andy Wilson grlinigrrrdll tor Ihe avnlsi The Hams outshol Si. John's 17 6 and had an 114 advantage In corner kicks Orange wood Christian go.illc Patrick Mixire made four *.ivi-s while Si. John's 'kre(x-r Eric Haw had six saves Orangcwood Christian heads west this weekend lo |>urtlrlputr In ihe T,uii |m Prc|Kirulory S«hool Tournamenl that will lx- placed al Pepin Hixxl Stadium on the campus ol ihc Unl vrrolly of Tumpu. The Hams will o |m- i i the tournament utih r.unp.i-Seminole Presbyirrkin (which received voir* In this week's KAC’ A stale |x>ll) al 6 p in. Friday. The 8 p.m. game male lies Imsi T.imp.i Prep.ig.ilnsi Dciiona-Trlnlly Chrtsilan. The eham|ilnnship game will lx- played 1 p in Saturday. PACA SOCCIR POLL 1. ORANQEWOOO CHRISTIAN (150) 2 Lakeland Christian (10-0) 3 Fort Myers Canterbury (7-0) 4 OrangePark St. John's (7-3-1) 5 Bradenton Christian (60-1) 6 Sarasota Christian (52-2) 7 Gainesville Oak Hill (53) 8 Jupiter Christian (51) 9 Miramar-Flouda Bible (7-4) 10 Pompano Beach-Highlands (4 2-1) Also receiving voles: Tallahassee Maclay. THE MASTER S ACADEMY. Tampa Seminole Presbyterian. Fort Lauderdale University O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y *I»«.V!* «- -• ..i I'V �M Florida - Sanford H m M . Wallace gaining slowly S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S [ ] t I I i t t i •M IM IM H I GRIVMOUNOPAN* ► W riw - u S T 7 II 7* •Clan. GwwSor UR • « 7G*C>*N*M*r « M • « •M ra • I I I I U N i R I I I I R M ! T|*|4)HI 4* I m M ia w I W iC IIM tv » » i ti ■ IN ta ID m n m I m in in I t r d M iN t « • UNI mm, P MR) M M . T IBRII W K N IM IIN N T M ftn -ta i e a a iim u n t ua in la i W iiim w i «a la IlM M lN M la • u a o m , p o n i n m , f iiaa. i m M im o h o R f M - M CUM OTWBanp ir a i n »a h m u j k i >a « » iCrappRot to • u a m jn i p a n r a » t a m a t m, I M C I NOT I U N M in u m k im i 1 6 «s O w n I LhSanI o n • IH M U J S iT la a ilj t»a , p »m H P W l| t B l| H It ii m a a » it t a n i a it K a rn h a irii » M a th w ith flit M a r lin u ih m l «H h T h e N A M *A H W tnolan T u p S r r i e * w i l l h e a d in N o r t h W itkewtam t N ( ' I h i* w eekend Aw ih r T y s m v flo lly 7 a m t* 4 0 0 I I 4 M l |tnri|w*l hat N In IfiHil nt Hu k * Hint.I I t NOT) lit » h a l ha* h n uNtr a ttrrfc lt I m IIW Volleyball IkMh th e L h m m and H rm in o k * C a a lit t H f i a a N f t I I t n u r n lo n in k r e n t e a ru o n lake Ma i * hrwli hi VntuoU ta ta 11 n m, p iaeat (m u m I im u | M In f a m a tch Ifcainil M IhatrMV 4 hr SjdW f ( f r r A l a k r I hi wall iV r c n I p i l l aRatn u n ltl I h i n d t t w h en (h r H iftrt It a * h a *11 h m f Nrm inrttr in * t iM tlrfrnc r rn c iln f u o e tiN e M H T M e i ThiMBdwy O r in fti tra v e lin g lo L y m a n and hemtnutr vMHing latfcr H o w e ll A L T A M O N T E S P H IH U S h b iw ly but ***irty I h r L y m a n H ig h HAMOHtl — Sr it11nulr i n * h learn I*rili C m n i ha<l a p n ) a t r t ai MhAi * a* i n m t i y Ii d atn i rrvahr Ii A il* r a u r l I h n r * ( K i r tin * chi Id b r u p t r l a f ir r lu tin g in Ih r ipiAtirtfVnAla at that in u n a m m i IIhr W r * l O ra n g r T u n r « I n i l t t i n m a II laot M trh rn d and Ih ry • r r r p t n | in la h r it out on u m r tia li u iill m « i W r |ual ha|«prtird in h r Ih r n r « t tram Ih r * p i t i n l I h r t h lr c lo l.tH i* m ack «hnf1 * i * h (N ih r H rn s n n k * ra rin g in a I S 7. I S I in th r V m i n u k A l h r l l r ( n n l m n c r m a tc h T u r a lt y m g h i at S r m in n k » IM I I k m m g M r m ortal ( u m nahlutn ( M n l o im p r c a n l In | (V ] 34) in D m- H A C * h i l r S r m ln o k <I(>t^a-<l in | ft «i>d 0 1 T T r l (o n * a im «o r| rt I h r (u n io f i t u i l ) i and lrr*hrrvan m ale h r* b ) u lr n lk a l I S A I V 13 M u c r* m *r n * a m d i m ii ita mb ten * ti U M* a nt it ru l im ta mw * 1» Nt *17 t N M N IIB I im ta ira t IM 7* (7t a ■ Ciaia'anN i t Notion al Prondanct. ■ I . t Mp m Haw Tort al Van Antou*. ■ Mr m Ph.laduipni* al PartlwN. Mr iw L A Laaart it L A CliRRirt al Anaha'm. Call* . M M r m WoNnotNap. Oil. I* Miami al Orlando. 1 I p a Utah al Oalrwl. t Mp m Oallat it C'aialand al Cuunlui. Ohio. 7 Mpm Milwauka* al HOuctni. I Mp m Minnatola i t PhitaM'phia al Praia. Utah, t Mp m Daniur al L A Clipper. I0 Mp m Want# i t L A Laiari at Van Dago. IN M p rrt ThwrtNar.OcI It Co'tan V'aia al JoiaMul Badatona (Vpam). Ip m Portion*! i t Bofor. al Martlerd. Conn . 7 Mp m Datreil it Ha* Janar al Alban; N V . 7 Mp m Oallat rt Indiana al Erantnll*. Ind . t pm Milwaukaa al Van Ansmo. I Mp m FrlNat.Ocl.il Charioiia al Bo*I tw Bo.ogna (Halt). 1 17 pm Portland it Ha* Jorvtp a' VI John Harbour H B tp m Ulan al Haw Vork, 7 Mp m HOutlon al Oavaland 7 M p m Oaniar it Pniiawphi* al Ingiawood. Calif .Ip .in Watn.ng'on al Indiana. 1 10pm Atlanta i l Miami F ton Juan. P R . *74 P-m toi">i ic Ch.cago d Mampnn. Tann . 4 JO pm Orlando al L. A. La*tn. 11p.m. tolwrNar. Oct. J1 Utah io Haw Tori al Uniondaio. N V . 1 pm Oaniar or Philaddph.a >t Orlando al Ingtawood. Calif .(p m Heucfon al Milwaukw 1 JOpm Wammglon at Oailac. 4 JOpm Bodon al Van Antonis. 1 JOp m Vaa">i i* Chicago a Iowa Cltp. Iowa. ( V pm tra d In th e m t n l 10 ore Kent* Ir ia n 13 0261 M k h o r l W o lirip (.10041. A terltn g M arlin (2.9741 L ak e A p e e d 12908. K y tr Pku> 12 9741 T ed M u tW W * 0 9 7 3 < Gergr fhwltnr 13 7791 O a k J a ; m i (2 .7 HH T o d d R odfn e (20*131 and H trk M asl <3 647| A M 3 jbhiii* whlk Hr n S* htadrl «a *a INST i w a tO rt i i t< U M )«n n CMMMWN t« U ' K O.W > Mr m Pn.ladaipnt* I t Nt* v*r» •• Maim Charlatan I C . I Mam Ounior af t t w u i. Mr m U'Ria<CaUtnVaw i| | r « Nraat.oa it L A Cnpoart at Or imda I Mpm Itllaa a Miaatl. I S p a Chartana it AfVarO* a* IMwtaw C"* Tarw I Mpm Haw Jartopal Oofrwt. Ip m M iiiM n N W iw a a ii. I r m Wath.nRion ,t ChuRi a* V U v i I M pa PhiiaaiRAia it « W « r r* *!%>■" Ttiac tp m Gold** I ' M i t W a ll a* Sanaa Rap . M Mam V*t*am*r*o i t L A Laiart a' ManaMu. mnJrngfrit to'urNap. Oct It Oaliac i t Ch<c*Ra al Ltungion K| 7 pm L A CtiRpartal Alio**. I M r m •acton i t Miaan aI Matt Paha Natch. I M RR Oairoii n Pnotnii ai Okianam* C>t| I Rm M.iwauka* al Indian* I Mr m tan Anion* it Haw V*rk al Hathn'ia. Tmn I M p n Wall la at Portland Bam W r a w 'o It L A Laaart al ManaiPu. M am 1and* p. Pel It Minnow* it Wamr'gton al Malilat. N t . Ipm Haw Ji t m it CWrWana al OaiMn. Ohm. I Mp m ManNap. Oct it PSaianal OrlanPa. I M R ■■ Minnow* i t Batto al Portland Ma ra I Mp m Utah at Chicapt I Mr m Oa'ioil it Oaniar M tori Co»>«k. Com t pm Tuokdap. Oct. It Chariot**it GaidonVaHa' Pane I rik PhatnatWUaaM. IJtpai. Atlanta it Haw Jaitar a* PitNSurRh. t M O A V T O N A IIE A T M H uvly W a lla i r g a m u t a n o t h e r 10 |atliil« iiti li a k U m l w i l l III Ih f I 'P I * N A M ' A K W in v m n C u p Iktiitih o ia m h n g * by • •n n iit< S iim lt i t tact in M t illn « U W V « . lu ll h r MtU nr r r t (W trt) I N t n lu n h at that p a ir ta. rak Ii It 1 1 7 0 070 17V1I - ii i a i m u a iu fR na *a *a IC N IIM M I t a saa t a il* * la « u n i a a > p u n <aa> r a i n r r iu N iN iiw a H a o i M 'i a e r a i t —M Ti M N M I IIM « a ta i « a » i n»i ta ta iw iu r C N ta • un to a pn i i i mm, ? i n m i M ita ititia a im a I IQ N i t W - l i a i l . N N IC a m x fln iH I 'M I I N t a i i D 'i i t i n u a ta • jcr C u t ta O it N ia a . p in m u a . f a t t i m a a a iiw - ia , t n w iiM iiM w u a ta ta ic a t n m f ta ta IIM ltK r ta • n t ia t a P it h u m . r u ttita a . W H N ita iiN a N iiN ia iiM a N O r m - l M C mm h m p >l m ta ta ta iu u «< N ta u a u n m im n n ' ra 0 u n i t t a i p u tt a a. t u i t n aatsti titto Ita ram - tMN N II M i p m ttuifwm ta ia ta IR w M R N M ta ta lO M n ta ta o n n t a i p u s aa< T t it N ia a i i m c n p o t i t.ta n iPNrM* — ua< N n it iM iia tt it m t a ta IO n «tC ««w IM t a lU n p U iM «a o uni a a . p n an t » p t u n it m . T i t i n a t a . t i t i i t n j t i a IM n n - ia .IH R I Bums Lana M l IM It IN llu llir p ' l a IM iim iiv i ta o u r i tm , P u n t a t f u t n n a it a r*m - *a h . Ti a n t C v lia tim * ta IM t a iL n ifO n it ia ta IM N ttW lN llM ta o iitiN N i P u tia M .liN tr tita a A - Mil m - H U N Pm I I I I I I i i i t t t i i M o rga n S h ep h erd re m a in e d m ild ly Itl aU th. ahead . J . b i l C V vikm 13 .I M I . Hill E t lM i 13.1311. D arrell W a fin p |3 0 0 h and T e r r y La h o m e f3 0731 FaeMr. PH Fnv*» ind C Maria* Wa Maant VO Thamaa Nil J w*n«an n r 7 G Nrown. Mau N«m n I ■•Nr.tMa Allan ■ C M IN t a t *7 rt mb U MI « Ml in a t M IM 71 IN 7* DJ tt m tt m IN P M n n n a n n 11 V Dan*. K C Taw NE B'aOn Vaa Bpart. MU* M a n . NV J t t a I I t t t t a I t TO tt t7 tl l» ti tl 11 at U » l» 17 tt M It ii it A u h tr> S rla im k d Ih r T n h r • rffu rt M tih an 11 lo t 13 rd n ri no H H k r* l h a ( livrhw kd fir e k ill* Sihr a|«n t n l k i l n l Ih c rr M nrka and II* r gcd*} egg* on i k i r n t r J ill Jaor * k a* litre I four kllla. an <*v*l*l l * o d in k * and lh e rr d ig * vswiai psi (fO L ir eanwa Oat •tw * a w n a i HO N M u m An • w * m OW Jaika 0 e LMUw.ni * a Xan***** Bamt f t i e PH * a a e*t ta il * a * m I I I if V 11 H * '41 V 4 4 f *• H tt l l ' H I I 74 a a m b 44 V » 1 • 7 44 n W it 4 7 41 V V i l l i t eat IB VB* Air LO TO * 111 1*1 w 1 11 nt 111 *1 1 HATKMUL FOOT NAIL CO H H R tlK I 1 *4 u a 17 a O FFBNI * in u i 0 a T a * tn * Part 1 v n a la « m i I ' l l 1*4* • at wa » 1 Van Franc me* M il I N I m i 7 U I t ) II 1 □alia* in i m i i7i i * ai * 1 n a a flam* M l) I D 111 7 u a t ia a H it 77 t 1710 * 77 1 * 17 a u i i m i not Haw Orwane m i o t m i KICSOMU nat N I m i NO Via Air LO TO GraanNar Oatro.1 n n m t v i Baldwin. Cl* • 117 v * as • L A Nam* M l l i l t M7t MuwiRhroy, ind * M *t» TawmaNar Ml I 7* » MCI McOwHid.Mtd • m tt i 1711 44 I III ) Moadtan. P.i n nt in Haw V*r»G.*nn 177 7 m 7 nt a Coiaman. V D t IN I t l Anian* M il * • ] 1717 t id n t Nr No* a Oa* OEFOrtl Pawn. K C t ira n i Tarda I d * Pact ii m i n i Scad. Cm n t? I l l leal Aria > na n i Hannah. Ha* O u r Nay Itl 1 ta t U tt 11 n t n 7 Itmail. Nai 1711 7l| H U Van Ff a**CNCI CrtfWndan. N E « m m Ml 1 in 7 lit 7 m i in n u IcirtiR m i in n il iim m .j n i t TO ■ * * Bac •a* PH I i n i uat u n C Warran. Wa a t It Haw Or Want n il n il n il Nultk.N E t t M L A Ram* 4 4 m Tar* Giant* 1417 417 u t t t M t Coaler N E Mat ttas n n s L. Ruuall. Oan • M Ovfraat m i 471 l i t ! Friar. Mia t • I* Ch.capa 177 1 Hi t IM 1 4 G Nrown. Hou t 14 Mat l i t M il 4 Faulk. Ind t 14 Atlanta 4 Maanv V O t 14 Biarc. Mia 1 a it K. Tackian. Mia I t it J Johntan. HT J 1 • it 1 i it Male ail. Cl* 1 • !i War. V D Thom*! But ■ It I Timptan. N E t tt 1 AJI Ttanat EOT ■AITENH CDHFINERCE 1 1 11 u a i ii n i i 0 1 » a 7 a 7 7 * » a ■Marac*wai INOlAHAROC.lt (G UI - VM*ad Ma>* TactMM AHAMttM MISHIT D u ett - t » R i d (Mia tucchm (R t a a*N Ada* t n * * p u m FO • I t I) U 7 10 )« • FaRan taMrMud and ta «M arm hea id at LO Ptt IN 11 TV * 41 IF 7 40 a ti 4 4* 1 a* 1V 14 V 7* » 11 J1 11 7 Cl 14 11 NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Qy*rto**c*« AN Cam va* t o int Kramor.Chi •i *J 7*1 « 1 J Gaorga All m io* iii7 * 1 *. ■%i« r*»t Ovirdo winch * a » gelling voir* In la«l wrrk'h Florida S poil* Writer* A**o«-|j||on * ( la** AA «lair |«>1I tml wa* dropprd Ifom tit* week * poll, iravrl* In Ikllocu lonlglu In play thr No S rankrilWnlvr* steam Afire h ea ling the Male ranked D rtio n a W o h t * tn Orttoeia S a i urda* the (ife> huiiMh m u 1o*rk Tu e s d a y ar*t w ep t by ih r h*M« L a k e Ikantkry Patrtm* 15 3 I S O in a Sem inole Athletic ( oevfermee m a irh L y m a n also wan Tuesday « j u n i a i * af *ii* m a ir h . I S A 1 1 1 5 . 1 3 9 . while Lake It ra n ik j r t i D f n u t In I h r fre s h m a n m a tch hanttirtg (he D m i r a G re y h o u n d * Ih rtr first Ins* J 'W r p la y e d a v e r y godtl m a ir h said L y m a n var*lM r n o rh C h rla ty Tlh b tll* And i h r m a ir h . C n a h (S U n l C u i lA ta m e o ve r lo me and aaked me h o w m u r h lim e w e * p e n d p ra c tirin g digging the hall A n d that • been one af I h r a ra k e ti p a n* <d gam e so h r Iht* sraaon W e re still not h itting the hall the w a y 111 Ik e . b u t w e r e M a rlin g in get there If tee n il carry (h i* over Into T h u rs d a y * m a i r h la g a ln a l conference** le a d in g O vledtg. w e 'll be afl right L t* a ll r l d g r s p a re d th g G re y h o u n d * w a h a IO s r t v k f |x>fni» a n d strong play orraa* ihir iM ck ro w Karen K a ilk a k had » si* p o in t sce vlr* , tu n that it* e lu d e d th re e a rc s C a r o ly j) C rage r added two kills and (Ivy digs Lymtui (A3 merall 3 1 In Ihr SA(') husls lhe Ok tetlo Lion* on Thursday mghi Lakr liraniky. which hosts K<]|p«rairr lonlghl. (ravel* lo Lake Mary Thursday for Its nrct SACencoiinirr ■’ZT’ - Bowling Nat LS TD M III U t Ml M I 17 I v i ua m i mi it m i ni h i u i va ia * v 1 m w 1 v a v i n a *1 t III U N | V i 111 V 1 Kk H*r PAT - vpat t m « Ma-tad Oariall l i f * » and TAMPA NAT NWCCANtltt - Marrad it ■ Gordon v D Malta" CH Brawn. Rat Hugnac.ll c M.'Surn Oan McOvtSa. W i Martin, to* H.<k» P4V J Woodier. P " turrit, tut Chritli*. But Bahr N E Caioy. V 0 Elam. Oan Kawp. toa Eliott. K C Jaagor. R*j And*non. Pit 7**lfr*i Cm Vtoror. CH h i p« c m n « ^ H N ONL i A M tAMTt - Ma-ma Mia HO va* LO A i* ta rat *t *7 • S m s a i 11 m m at 1 11 w u i* «*• 14 *14 *1 41 • >0 RT 1* 41* 17 70J 44 41 1 IS »l* 41 41 1 ia t v v w 1 II BJ4 v w 1 GakuH. Ra. Kart ind Rauan Oan Cam pil* Mau A p ia ■ C L i n . cm H a m . NV j O H**ll H E Manr. But Tup*. Cl* ta ta s SatHina Sapp camr oil thr tirnrh In ihr *r* ihm! gamr and runtrihulrd a pair of good •ptkr* ChriAilnA ra m p b rll handrd nm ninP tftincU In gn With 3 1cmhr i p u t art* 0 School r t » vo lle yb a ll la * la ri»ig |o p4ck u p Warn.region Now Jortop NV luandtrt NV Rangort Phiiadaiphi* Tam** Nap FlarMs Marina Notion QuoOuc Monlraai PitlWurgn Ottawa Buffalo T M OF GA 1 i 12 JF 14 1 i 12 17 n 4 i 10 17 17 a a i t V n a 7 4 • a 74 1 1 1 9 ii it t y 1 2 17 u 1*84.1 D lllM I 7 1 1 11 11 IT a 4 1 9 )1 11 4 4 1 • 17 IF 1 4 1 1 V V 1 S I 7 V V 1 * t 4 V 41 1 4 1 9 14 Jl W L * 1 1 C o a lla tH fr a * IS Lvmun U S . hut ihr l.|4tii* air Mill in fourth place. 10 LltNMCawtMt tadA/Wf Mam nuffalo taaatt - *mr i f c*a- win* behind ihr nurmi* MRRiH*. NiH*aaman M NachacMr af *w , Thr Silvrr Hawk* had Ihr Amanca* Mackar Laapw MANTFONO MMAL1NV - Aiophad Jim *rcond m oil win*, defeating * - - |W w > A w * ito lM ia a d w a f i a*N Lakr Mary 11-7. In rul Lakr Natarl Pafraiic*! »»a iRa* c* *'*r. liraniky * » n gimr lead rnlrrto*• a*Be M IprtwRfBM af * * Amanca* ing the night altnoM in lialf. to Mackai Laafua N ltf TONS ItL A W ta t - Va*< tryan. 3 S gamr*. while im fracing McCata * * * * * * * M We*ana *4 •** ihnr Irad over the Trlhr In 4 S MaiMr* Hocirr LAtNIS game* c o u to t The PalrlolN now have a OULF tOVlTN CeHFtatNCK A* nuausd mai MonMiat* Wuwwrn Ana**** 3U.S-14 5 record with Lake a*d A/kanta* MantxMM hai* Howell Handing at 3A-1H Semi­ n ole I* 31.5-23 5. O v ird o 2*1 5-24 5, l^ikr Mary 14-40 and Lyman 11 5-42 S Individually, il wa* Seminole * AUTO M O N O Hrberra Kvrrly rolling a high iRm HAVCAR G*od, t MS game of 235 ill a 537 vertr*. but I Mam — I VPN P «K h * Wear Cud la m - EVPH f « * » i a On*. Partwo*1 it wu* Lakr I im ni try's Marnle Grand Pru fkm *irln Dial burned up the NASINALL 7 M p m — WIN* S. Florida Marim* *' VI (M lC*rd***ii |ra*u*| la m - WMFE MBattAail Ham* ia Mp m - WMFEli NatabaHm Japan I M am - VUN. Ed Nandatt t Talkmj BaaaNdii COLLEGE FOOTBALL 4pm —VUN. AuNern/Tarry towdm 4 M pm - VUH Florida VlaH Robbr 1pm — 1C. Hofr* Oanw'LauHaftf I Mpm — VC. FlanM VHK Vpurrwr It pm — VUN NaiSun* CaaamanCr McClairan GOLF 1pm - VUH. WPGC T. Woman * VcolLcn Ouan I * m — EVPH. Inv<* PGA HO*It RACING l* pm - VUH. Vlaantoal Vpnngi Cu'im* Mon* Vfww MI1CILLAI4E0UV 1pm —EVFN. Nk ic H Racing 4pm —EVPH BikaRaca 7 Mpm - EVRN. Qmr loading I V pm - EVPH Amafing Gama* EipaWlion Earm (Ip m —EVPN. PraBiiliarNi la m - EVPH AmwtcanMuKi* RUGBY 1pm - VUH Wintwa Cup Grand Final IOC Cl R f t " I f " - VUN. NCAA man Wak* Forill It Horn Oanw al Oandwm N C . IL) l i p * - SC. Voccar UVA Swimming— Continued from IB ( I 49.811for thr Patriots of 305 H Each member of that quartet Thr Patriot* boy* scored vino- also had one solo victory each. ries in nine of 12 events, in­ Ilrrnando taking thr 200 Indi­ cluding all three relays. Brian vidual medley [2:11.89). Caprll! Toinllnuii) dupllc-atrd Ihr efforts w in n in g the 100 b u tterfly of Uulrman and Ikl^iach as hr (57.43|. Nunez finishing first In finished lirsi In both Ihr 200 the 100 backstroke (104.63). frerNlylr (1:53.51) and 500 und Seyler winning thr 100 frrrs iy lr (5:12.931 for Lakr breaststroke 11:0H. 18|. llranllry and swam on two F r e e s t y l e sprinter Ji m firs!-place relays KfMiowIcz scored two of Lakr Joining Tumllnson in winning Mary's three wins, finishing first thr 200 frrrsiylr relay (1:41.43) In both the 50 freestyle 122 791 were Jose Hernando, Greg und 100 freestyle (52.57). Mull Seyler. und Drlf while Joey Summttt totalled a score of Cuprlll. Kohert Nunez, und Drlf 193.65 to take the diving cam eomhlned with Tomlinson lo prill Ion for thr Rums. Ix-al Lake Mary In Ihr 400 Lake Mary will swim against frrrmtylc rrlay I33H.H9) Hernando. Ca|rlli. Nunez, and th r Dc La nd Bul l dogs this Seyler opened the dual meet by Thursday ul the Seminole Kami winning the 2(D ntrdlry relay ly YMCA. SOFTBALL II JO pm — VUN. UVVA Motor Tourno monl Itnali Ccn.or'wi Unlimilod 11melon ft C t i t Vpoctrum/Eatlon IGoldin Vo'loy. Mn ) MUMMY 1URFINO t K pm VUN. Bud Pro Vurl Tour Imparl*! Baacf. Ca ftfllliii MIVCE LLANEOUV 1pm —WGT AM (HOI Tfa VporliOrii* 4pm —WGT AM (HO) Houu ol Vpont 7 pm - WWNZAM (7iOI. WVDH AM ( UA)). Th* Sport! Nul 10 p m - WGT AM IS40I. Vportt Bilin* UVA U p * - WWN1 AM(740). Fm.d* Vportt Eicnang* to p m - WW2H AM 04401. Sport* Fan Tonight llrId wrlih a A 12 *rrk*. which wa* 75 pin* better than anyone rl*e IkrnMein * br«i game w a * a 215. Olfter leading individual* w ere: from Lym an. Llndk Martinez with a 183 gotnr and 523 *rrtr*. from Oviedo. Jilt Perry with a 180 gamr and a 495 scries, from Lake Mary. Lauren Kennedy with a 167 game and a 471 *erk* and Iron) la k r Howell. Qilhleen Davit with a 175 gamr and Ashley Maher with a 462 *erlr* The high srhcol krgler* will be In action again this afternoon at Fairtanrw-IndUn Hills in Casarh berry on east S R 436 starting at 3 30 p.m. Lakr Miry will lake on Lyman. Oviedo will face Lake I Irani ley and Seminole will bai­ lie Lake Howell R A C IN G Matinees: Mon. Wed. A Sal 1pm fbghtfy at 7 30 pm gam Senon Free at al Matinees G R E Y H O U N D PA R K 2000 Sammola Bivd n 40Uf»'(J9 "| itft 001* dAl IMI. h* |» *» - F*\>,t m,*i , j 4 IJMfmjNUUGHBKIU KUHYI dAMML *KiJM 4. Jt M4 WaMi �..j'yV-lTN ■ 4 at I .i What’s Cooking * ^J^BBg^BTwe WINTER PARK — A Irani* benefit for I hr Loren tfulnn Institute will br held on Saturday Hid Sunday. 0*1 I and 2. Thr ra*t M U S per person The h r inrhadea loumamral hr*. I *hirt. m niinrni*l b m k fM . w i n to ■ pool and shower. and a pany and atinIon lor Ihr participant and a aural fo r rrftMrattan Information, rail BohU Earle d B47-S043. ■i Nar-Anontoiviett Mar-Anon mrrla every Wednesday at II p m at Wrat U k r lloaptiai. S W Wrat Stair Hoad 434. Lon nod Mar Anon la a support group open to families and frtrnda of addirta Daily living with an addin ta more turmoil than you ran handte by yourself Jntn lor aupport in raping with your addtei. gain •rrrnny lo mahr drrntona and put your Mr hark in forua Can MO-1900 for mar* information Rotary Club of Lake Mary mrrta Thuraday morning*. 7 3 04 30 a m ai thr Tunaruan Country Chib, on Rtnrturt Road Cuntan Charlie MrrU. president. at 3334733 w v iy iii w n c i N v iR i v f i o n in u v io v jv A loral rhaptrr of Wright Watcher* mrrta at thr Lahr Mary Communny Hutldingrm y Thuraday from 4 45 lo ft 48 pm Thr Omni Toaalmaatrra Club will m m at 5 30 p m Thuraday at thr AAA building. 1000 AAA Drive. Ilralhrow Call Sam Ryan at ft71 -2ft5d for morr information Wedding blues attack Dad after ceremony rt A year and a M f ago my daughter ITU call Betty) waa married in a fclu rautlful church wedding Al­ though her mother and I have twen divorced for seven year* and we have both remarried. I paid for half of everything. My present wife urged me lo make sure Belly had a first-class wedding, and I did Now ih r p ro b le m U rliy wanted me lo sit with her mom during the ceremony. I Ibought It would look strange if her mom and stepfather and I. plus Ihr gn«*m'* parent*, all sat together, while my wife aat alone, so I sal 4nih my wife Store then. Betty has been very cool to me. She hasn't cllrd or <ome by — nothing „ Abby. I love my daughter very much I sent her to a fine guts' college and saw to it that she had the best clothes and a car of her own I apologised to her and told her I didn't rralUe it meant so much to her to have me with her mother. Was I wrong to sit with my wife? bad dad, mbhmob,row. DBAS BAD DADi Don t lei your daughter lay a guilt trip on you. You acted appropriately tyhen you chose to alt with your wife rather than have her all alone. DBAS ABBY: Occasionally one hears someone described as a ''good Christian ' — or some­ one did (he "Christian" thing. I think what la meant by this Is Ihsl the person Is of good character. . Abby. this type of person can be found am ong all faiths: Is M O H A tn c i f t ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Celebrate harvest season with fruit On a brtab autumn day thrrr la nothing morr comforting than a hom rm adr apple d raa rrt am rrd warm from Ihr oven Craw <* avert, red or grren. apple* are raay lo find and unlvrraally loved Supermarket* carry a nice arlretlon Including O oldrn Delicious. Marlnlnah. and Granny Smith apple*, fo r even more hanreal taste, pairing apples with The following recipe* have been kitchen tested by Kraft General Pood* Inr ■ s M M A m ir a 10 cupa thinly tllred peeled S cup granulated sugar h cup firmly packed brawn t* cup <|utch rooking Upturn t tap. ground rtnnamon W lap ground nutmeg vy cup raisins vy cup water 3 Tbsp. margarine or butter I package (15 or I refrigerated pte crust Ileal oven to 425*F. Mta apples, sugar*, tapioca, cinnamon, nutmeg raisins and water In targe bowl Let stand 15 minute*. Fill 10-lnrh pte plate with apple mlslurr. Dot with margarine Roll 1 of I be pte crusts to 13 Inch citric on lightly floured surface Cover apple mixture with pie crust, seal and (lute edge Cut several sills lo permit steam lo esrape. Cut decorative shape* from remaining pie crust. Moisten with water, place on pie crust. Hake 15 minutes D rcrraw oven temperature lo 350*K Hake 45 minutes or until juices form bubbles that burst slowly Serve warm. Makes 10 servings 6 cups sliced peeled apples ** cup sugar 3 Tbsp quick cooking tapioca The use of the word ' Chris­ I isp. ground cinnamon tian" to mean "o f Impeccable ‘ * lap ground nutmrg character” t* hurtful lo those 1 cup water who are not Christian If we all H cup raisins want to live together on this 3 Tbsp. margarine or butler planet srlth respect and accep­ M cup flour tance. w r need lo find a belter 3 Tbsp. sugar way to describe good character. I Isp. baking powder is Isp. sail I happen to be a good person, M cup |Vk stick) margarine or but I am not a Christian. If you buitrr use my letter, please sign me... 3 Tbsp. milk Heat oven lo 373* F. Muslim. Buddhist. Hindu. Jew­ ish. B'nal. and even alheists. You ore right — C h r i s t i a n s do not have a monopoly on good character. Heller to say. "So-and-so Is a good person." or “ So-and-so did a good lor kind) thing.” One ran find people of good character — and bad — in every religion (and race). (PraklimoT Writs ta Daar Ahby. For • pcrccnaf, unpublished HM o _m m m m * R.a r c«at Mis apples. H cup sugar. Upiora. cinnamon, nutmeg and water In large saucepan Let stand 5 minutes. Stirring con­ stantly. cook on medium heal until mlslurr comes lo full boll Pour Into 2 quart baking dish Sprinkle with raisins Dot with 3 lablrspwns mar garlne Mis (lour. 2 tablespoons sugar* lwaking powder and salt in largo bowl. Cut In M cup margarine unlU mlsture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir In milk until soft dough forms. Drop dough by tablespoonfuls onto hot apple mlsture. Hake 30 minutes or until lopping Is golden brown. Serve warm with whipped lopping or Ice cream. If desired. Makes Hservings Th e Chinese believe food should please all the senses. Perhaps the reason why so many of us really enjoy Chinese food is that it Is light and easily pre­ pared and Is fresh and eye appealing. When preparing the foods, try to cut Ingredient* into small uniform sMe. This helps the food lo cook quickly and retain more flavors and texture as well as an attractive appear­ ance. For a starter for an ortental meal prepare this favorite soup. •. — WON TOM BOUT Hoa. Iran ground pork 2 Tbsp. finely chopped water chestnuts I Tbsp. while wine or dry sherry I Tbsp. soy sauce vy tsp. sugar 2-1 won ton wrappers I quart chicken broth 1Tbsp. soy sauce 1green onion, thinly sliced Combine pork, water chestnuts, sherry. 1 tablespoon *oy sauce and sugar. Mix well. Place one won (on wrapper at a lim e on counter with point toward you. Put a scant teas­ poon of tilling Just below center of wrapper. Moisten top edges of wrapper with water. Fold In half; press edges lo seal. Repeal with remaining Riling and wrappers. Put on a plate and cover with plastic wrap to prevent drying. Combine broth and soy sauce In 2-quart glass casserole. Cover with lid. Microwave on 100 percent power 9-10 minutes or until steaming hot; add won tons. Cover. Microwave on 100 percent power 5-6 minutes, stir­ ring once. Garnish with chopped green onions and serve. About 6 servings. Nolst Thinly sliced Chinese cabbage, fresh mushrooms, bamboo shoots, carrots or pea pods may be added. If desired. Traditionally this pork sllr-fry : e rtt£ r“ g a r g e n a i^ W S E B F : z F 'T r a r T B p - ,~ -m * r H U M S on package. Line 9-Inch pie plate with 1 of the pie crusts. Fill with fruit mlslurr. Dot with marga­ rine. Cut second pte crust Into W inch strips. Arrange In lather design over fruit mixture. Seal and flute edge. Hake 60 minutes or until juices form bubbles that burst slowly. Cool. Makes Bseprjqgy: . Note. For a gulden lop crusl. brush pie crust strips with beaten egg before baking. \ ‘Cook of Week’ temporarily roptacod "Cook of ihr W eek" Is being temporarily replaced with "Whai's Cooking" so I hat we can update our readers on Innovative concept* In the wonderful world of food. Chinese: Food should please all senses | :a r » i « r g r - ^ 3 cups diced peeled apples I cup cranberries IVk cups sugar 3 Tbsp. quick cooking tapioca Vs isp salt 1 package (15 or.) refrigerated pie crust I Tbsp margarine or butter , (leg! oven to 400* P. , Mis (tun. sugar, tapioca and salt in large bowl. Let aland IS minute*. Prepare pte crusts as directed W b B W M ^ g |3) Has ir-B. farts* T IM E C O P b o o C D COW BOY W A Y E 3 *NO PASS* 0 50 Is served wrapped in Mandarin Pancakes. Try it served over rice for a delicious variation. Sllr-fry vegetable combinations make I nt e r e st i ng m eatless meals. Here Is added tofu, but you could substitute nuts or cooked beans lo help balance thr protein. Serve with brown or white rice In about 20 minutes. This Is often called Buddha's Delight. MBATLBBB VBG BTAB LB BTIR FRY 3 green onions, sliced 1clove garlic, minced I Tbsp. sesame seed Vy up. grated fresh glngerroot 1tsp. olive or vegetable oil 4 cups fresh vegetables — combination of broccoli, cauli­ flower and carrots 1cup pea pods 2 Tbsp. soy sauce 2 Tbsp. while wine 1Tbsp. oyster sauce Vy Tbsp. cornstarch 1 package (14 or. ) tofu, drained and cubed I tomato, chopped Combine onions, garlic, sesa­ me seeds, ginger and oil In 2-quart casserole. Cover with lid. Microwave (100 percent) 1W2 minutes or until lender. Add frozen vegetables and pea pods. Cover. Microwave (100 percent) 9-10 minutes or until vegetables are lender, sltrring once. Set aside. Combine soy sauce, wine, oyster sauce and cornstarch In l-cup glass measure: blend well. Microwave (100 percent), un­ covered. lVy-2 minutes or until mixture bolls and thickens, stir­ ring once. Add lofu and tomato lo vegetables; pour sauce over an d m ix l i g h t l y . C o v e r . Microwave (100 percent) 2-3 minutes or until heated through. Serve over hoi rice. _ i« • csrtlllad horn* economist and coordinator ot Km I tnqla Parra Homamakari Program al noto Community Cotftyi. sold q u o t ie n t about m icrow att cooking lo her al the Sanford Mtra/tf, 500 N. French Avc.. Sanford, 52771 or phona: 3231460, axL 360.) R£CAL U N L M A S '~ b LITCH FIELD C IN E M A s * * i ' <; Jr7 m S S p \ 10 i.4 * m TERMINAL VELOCITY £10 4.10 7:00SM pa<9 FORREST GUMP £00*4*7J010:00 fGU THE MASK 2J04JQ 7:14*30 POIJC THE CLIENT 1:40*1*7:30 *49 W IS IN THE ARMY NOW . £20 4:20 7:10*10 PQ NATURAL BORN KILLERS 1:301:00 7:30S 50 A CLEAR A PRESENT DANGER * £00 *49 7:30 10.00 LITTLE RASCALS (>•(•• ro • TRUE LIES 7oo iROHE THE SEAL t it u m i NEXT KARATE KID’ am pc TIMECOP Mtoui „ 1 3:30 4:30 7:30 0.30 P> ! 0ONUS M OuHS 4 TO 6 PM v is i? Sanford Lions Club 22nd A N N U A L SP A G H ETTI DINNER and BINGO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, IH4 4P K - I P A SANFORD CIVIC CENTER T i c k e t s - $ 5 .0 0 ChUdrsn Under 4 Eras Benefit Lions Sight Programs - k �*• - ••'•owl HoraM. Santoro A Fk m d R - Wtodnoaddy. Bdolomhdt ?a . CLA8SIRED ADS 'Stminote Orlando • Wlnlar Park 322-2611 831-0003 M tW lI CAROS. 1 JACRSOW CARSON INI OwN m ttC V V l QUEST IM I m n m >h i « Ju4f» ml m » Ci'ftrti Cm»n Ei«Maonm Judicial Circuit. •nc>»< pa l CMCCD'rdA -aauur iCMlGCOCiMMFiirvnr iw iCkoriO iCMioiAZ>ma»i«m* H M C V rliN icm >ciAMraM«o*i«mt "UtwttO to* i * arpi*u*« > « « W G4KW 10* MUF 1MRAA IN* Mart to i m w m m m ii MOOWitO 101 IC U ItfY M H W itn NO TICE O f ACTION FOR THE S TA TE OF N tt an JOHN L THOAAAS. II, Piam iiH*' atiarnay. « H u FlOKlQA A W W C■ K. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Good roAolution* ara amply chdcR* thdl man <*«• on a bonk wtwR moy hay* no Recount *— Oscar W«Sa TO UNKNOWN HE IRS. DC VISES S. G RANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEE SO# OTHER CLA IM A N TS CLAIMING RV. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST ROEERT AOOISON. 0ECEASED . and MART A L IC E AOOISON >« ElNn Plata SanNr d. F L UTTI YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTI FlED mat an act-on N Nrat Naa A marlpago cn ma W N a M t Ortcrtoud property in SawtlnaN .SPECIALIST V DO IT! C ou n tFlorida. W ant Lai 11 Biota G. Watlunptan O m i Saction Ona. atcardlno N FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES R E I/ d U s k Vinyl sTdlnJ Alum. Framing. Drywall. DRIVEWAY 'Careful, you dumb cluck! 100 pounds of gram ain't exactly chicken feed, you know'1 WITNESS my Hand and Itia laal at Hil» Court, on Hut IN# IWi day ol Saplambar. i m ISEALI M ARYANNE MORSE CLERK SEMINOLE C O U N TY CIRCUIT CO URT By GragoryW Raton Oapwty Clark Putoliin Saplambar I I . M. IYM DEV 1U *Social StdiaM M Ym> «V C r— NR<ry To SoAwWSa CoU Today! 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 I �HITH* C A IL Y L M fey tarry WH0M OWIH FT/PT lO H A W . Fiyweeih COM m f. i i M ** T o f t « * V*vOL CAT |« A C | U W M » v M . f r lM t t M A w f A A o -t N M t«t« rr/ r ^ r M M Io i t o C o * M i l l ) IM H A NONLARTIC rubber heat. • HP I>wvN mm •FMRtaiANorl N • » ft Pontoon tmt ah Rktrpiaap. M HP fawrude vary lean NLaay eatrat. INa w t iM flM l I . . tnom — e^sll 117—M r a 323-5774 m Fn P4 1NI AaarRaan C» Ua. RrynHam f o ­ il'. & Ri re make renting a awto a wetMM M rv O n 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartm ent Homes! STFNSTROM > Bedudq S p E C IA l^ j >22-8696 T o w n Centre Apartm ents Re a l Estate, in c 122-7IM B R I N G IN T H I S A D F O R A N E X T R A M O N E Y S A V I N G M O V E IN S P E C I A L J|f Conte eleb ra te! AMOmjABU /t Ntullt ' 1W—Modrtnofy/T— t» tecurlty dtpaelt Call M l < W Idyllw llde Ickaat/Raraana Part 4/7. game cm. lanced yard. CM'A. mca dean hama ^ Bedroomsfor 0 :r/What You're Payingfor 1 5>. w New Spacious |: 2 Bedroom Apartments and W 3 Bedroom Townhomes 'rom ^ (0 ) • Sparkling Pool • Private Clubhouse • Eat-In Kitchen • Self-Cleaning Oven * Ice Maker • Celling Pans Supervised Children's Club • Separate Private Entrances • Free Car Wash Area * Around the-Zlock Maintenance Taka 17 92 to 2Stn Street men to HaiTwal Aranua Wa art on me comer c t M4fT**» and 2Sm Street Monday-Fndey 9 0 0 am •6 00 pm Saturday— to 00 am •5 pm Sunday— 12 noon -5 00 pm s M' t j MOUt l/l an I M rn Pool. pond. • m id tor harm tattoo ■ IT A T I ON l.ll ACRISI */l', *P "t plan, ever 1000 to It . •enced lor harm 11It.tap COUNTRY MOMI ON I.PP ACRISI VI. Mr. din. lam rm t. ftnetd lar hortet Carport S7t.NI! POOL NOMI 4/11 Ur. dm. lam rm i porch, parago M>.tool I RINOVATIDI Brand now root. in -P o ts 4 Su— liot 241—Rocrootional Vohicloi/Cimpm carpal andparnl Itel.MO ■RICK VI iplil. Mr. din. lam • tANPORO l/l apt. tplc. CH/A.perth U7V me STM tec •NORTHLAXI M condo.tplc . lataria. paal. new carpet water Inc tS/Vma/UM tac OSANFORD l/t parage apl ta/dan. tcreened porch 4 carparl.daan SMS mo I W tac a SANFORD 1/1 apl C/M/A. • S A N P O R O 1/1 d u p l e t , w/tcraan pane. C m /a . w o hookup SUV me. SAP tac • ID Y L L W IID I Area 4/7 w family rnt.new paint 4 carpet No Patti lA/Vmata/S tac • N O R T N L A K I17 cotdo. poet w lirtplaca. CM/A. wath dry Incl. tUVm o USO tac 0 SAN FORD 7/l’y condo, pool, water Incl U » me U M tac • U N F O R D l/l duplet, h a WO ho* up SNA me. STM tac • SANFORD V I a/carpart. CM/A. Nnctd yd SUV MO tac Staatlraai Rtatty, lac. m t tac tytNm, ter porch, •enced id .parepel tat too M IA V IL Y T R I I O V I . appli enerc. parage lanced U 4.too L A R I MARY 4 1'. brick.'. of an acra cut da tac t '**.000 I'Atll IlSIlOMNt VENTURE I PROPERTIES 112 i .s 7 ti.| 1JS—Condominiums ____Co-Op/Sato •AUST S l i m U Mary Canda. 1 bdrm ] bath. SU.00P Owner •maneinp. with tto® dawn Why Real? N7 47Pbtst I r n l i i r r / Tru/n-rllrm lli-lli llnlmriliFOR ICLO SUR IS ALL A R IA S Call lor dtlailtl a Renovated 4 1 new carpal pa.nl. tppliancev ale on l ] acral tee.tee 3304273/774-9400 W l PAY TOP U U FOR Camp lata or Wractrd Cart. Trwckv RUNNING or NOT ANY CONDITION.— 721M44 RAY SPRINOS St 14 a M 7/1. new appitancat. carpal, porch lanced. Mg thtd 110 000 Slava or Cherie 1X> U U �No swoot dreams for lovers of chocolate D*AN DU GOTT U ih n t any connection b r ia r m nightmare* and a chorolate altrrgy? On relaying a terrifying 4 m m to my alatrr and t o r huabat'd recently. be aald. ' You had chocolate laat night, didn't you?" Thto appraea to be com- a m * th u U u L t * y tb f A S A H |K IF SUCCAN6CT A U A 5 IM T M 6 TIME AT . StANOAEU*.. C l£ G T K G H h T tfNLSTAWOnCR POOR 2HM0QfCttlC bad dreama have not eaten rhorolato. Aa a gmeral rule, people can cat chocolate without eapertrortng nlghtmarea To give you more information. I am eroding you a free cany at my Health Hrpnrt Slrep/Wahr Dtoordrro ** Other rewdrrs who would like a ropy abould arnd 92 plue o long, aelf addreaaed. •tamped envelope to PO. Boa 2433. New York. NY I0IB3. Be eurr to mmtlon the title DCAJt DR OOTT Are there vitamin* or mlnrrato that are able to bnnat the immune sywtem? I've read that one physlrtan to uaing roeruym e g 10 and BI3 to treat patient* la thto doetor on the right trark? DCAH HEADER AU vitamin* aftrrl the Immune eyetem. either directly or indirectly Therefore, a balanced diet to neceaaary for good health. Ev e r y person should make sure that he or she receives the recommended dally allowance of vtiamlna and min­ erals. either through a nutritious diet or by supplements There to no single vitamin (or vitamin combtnatlonl that "boosts** the Immune system, because any vitamin earesa la ordinarily excreted by the body Cocnryme QIO to claimed to aid patlenta with heart disorder*, although there are meager case reports In thr mm to aupport thia attr Vitamin B12 to proper blood fo nerve-fonrUontog. ctoncy Irada to a jtonntir called p> mla The vitamin □ o u m ra n n nnnn connnnnnn nnnn □nn unun nnun rmri nnu nunna ( ifjki u r.i □□□Mu u n n n n w i Linni i I’m ;; nnnn n n n n non m pm h n n n nnrin nnnnn rin ui.in (]□ ( in n w i n ( iij □□nn pjconn nnn nnn n n n n n u n n n nnn n nnnrinnna w 1 tl T f- KUAS AJSLCR T X D U K «7 > € CATTLE MAS believe nothing works all ihf lime. :• Maybe you planned lo cash the club are before taking two club finesses As long as one of them works - which will happen three-quarters o f the time •• you will have a discard for your heart queen. Or. after taking a losing finesse of the dub jack. If East ■witches to a heart, you will gueso which Onmae to take neat. All quite reasonable, but there to a belter line svaUabto. After winning trick one and drawing trumps (keeping a spade honor In the dummy), you should cash dummy * A K of clubs If the 10 or queen appear* you are safe. If not. you take two more diamond Irick*, finishing In hand. Now lead your la*l club toward dummy'sJ-9. If West ha* the queen or If the suit break* 3-3. you are home. If neither happens, you still have (he heart finesse to fall bark on. Note finally that many pairs would reach six spades by North, following a transfer bid from South. Thto contract dies with the given distribution If East leads a heart. Even though I have faith In transfer bids. I Fortuitous c brum stances In the year ahead could put you In a position that may provide you with an opportunity to achieve a secret desire. Your best efforts will be required, but the payoff will be worth It. L I M A ISept. 2&Oct. 23) Lady Luck could still be looking out for your Interetos where your finances and security are con­ cerned. Something constructive could be done In this area now. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you fo understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail 92 lo Matchmaker. P.O. Box 4463. New York. N Y. 10163. BCORMO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could be at your best today when Involved with persons who think In grandlov terms. Some­ thing can be collectively ac­ complished with larger than usual benefits. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This should be a good day for you where personal achievement Is concerned. You might get a few breaks that could help you attain your objrctlves. If taken advantage of properly. CAPKICOftM (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) There Is Justification for you to feel hopeful today about several things In which you're Involved. These positive aspects might be a bit fuuy at first, but they soon will be clearly defined. A0UAJUVB (Jun 20-Feb 10) You can profit In some manner today through the good auspices of an associate who Is very fond of you and In a position lo help. Secrecy might be required for these developments. PIBCBB (Feb. 20-March 20) You're under excellent condi­ tions for working out mutually beneficial agreements. Com­ mitments can be made today that could please all Involved. A M M (March 21-April 10) There to an unusual opportunity around you todiy .that could enable you lo torengthen your position In an arrangement where others could profit as well as yourself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Check with friends today re­ garding a future event you are planning. Thto will not only avoid schedule conflicts; It might also provide enhancements you've overlooked. OKMDfl (May 21-June 20) Favorable rondtlons that have an efleet upon ycur finances and career are moving along positive line* today. Dont let chances to Improve your lot In life slip by. C A M C tt (June 21-July 22) You could be luckiest today In situations that deal with Intan­ gibles. Concentrate on matter* that require verbal or written commitments to achieve their objectives. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There Is a possibility that you might be able lo profit today from two unrelated source*. Keep all ave­ nues open so you can act upon them If they show positive signals. VIBO O ( Aug 23-Sept. 22) Today you might receive some stimulating news that could re­ vive your enthusiasm for an endeavor you temporarily laid aside. It may be related In some manner (o your social affair*. ML Mencken defined fsllh as "an lllogiral b rief m I hr occurretire of the Improbable.** In •ome rates. I would change improbable to Inqmasible But In bridge. If you havr faith In the prrrcntagr*. you have a logical brllef In the om m en re of the probable In today's deal, looking only at the North-South hand*, how would you plan the play In *U spade* after West has led (he diamond Jack? Norlh'a four clubs is an advance cue-bid. showing a good raise to four spades with the club ace. MYAUbnhUGKAU M K lttU O tO U fA KtttCAOTOO)* fltOftJCT CATALOG M tP lC fiL CLINIC AKUPOU* KA1U6 AYAAttNYLY X STAY IT*Ht flNONLY . _ j M tr ociNt r, j & S k p anyo i ! t i d n o. by Jim Davia HATE CATO? ****** r a NE GCTCRklV AND Woke WTO THE SttENCC VM AND PVT THAT WEIRD * « 9 f M THE MCflOWkVC AND IT IK O T EITHER,MM4N0 it scares m e - e m ir e m HMINQ BlKXWJTS ( f t H IW IM M lIN T P IN IM A iM Opening lead •J C N iw ia s p f* t n t i x m i s e assn C O U IP H T I'MCONFUSINGW UFE BICWVJPANP WE TURNED GREEm V WITH ’ REVENGE OF AND *E MUOCD THE GRI* DORM- V / t H t NERDS 3H.** J x. � 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 28, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 28, 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 28, 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/e57a5f541594141242f659e0310e325f.pdf af9e505d52019b5ada1bc4638568b58f PDF Text Text June 15, 1994 W EDNESOAY Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County slnoe 1908 86th Yoor, No. 255 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST P ublic S a fe ty B uilding n eg o tia tio n s : T em p ers □ Sports Convergent keeps coming back . LAKE . , , MARY Convergent Resources was behind entering thr seventh Inning In both games of Its Tuesday night NAOF doubleheadrr. yet mnnaged to walk nwny with n pair of wins. □Bee Page IB □ People Cook of the W eek The kitchen has always been u favorite place In the life of the Cook of the Week. Frances Wilson. She enjoys re-crrallng recipes to excite the taste buds of her fumlly and friends. □Bee Page SB. Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFOIU) — Saying Ihcy weren't Influenced by politics or an anonymous letter blasting the top-ranked firm. Seminole County commissioners voted 4-1 Tuesday to authorize negotiations to beRlii with the number two firm to design their 610 million Public Surety Building. Tempera snupped when commissioner Daryl McLain, his voice shaking, said the process was Polluted by the letter and approaches made by a subcontractor for second-ranked Splllls Candela Pogo’s shtick Murder trial: Lake Mary C ham ber m ixer eet LA K E M ARY T h e Q rc n te r Lake Mury/Hralhrnw Chamber of Commerce Is hold­ ing It's June Business After Hours networking mixer tomorrow. Ju n e 16. at W O F L -T V . channel 35. The event Is from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. There Is noebarge for the mixer. C I iu iu I k t m e m b e rs , p io s p e c liv e m e m b e rs and guests are in v ite d to a tte n d th is c h a m b e r e v en t. Meyers w o n ’t testify in his own defense Sanford C ham ber after hours SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Chumbrr of Commerce will hold u Business After Hours event tomorrow night. June 10. from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m.. at the new home of Wansley United Moving and Storage. 4fK) Sliver U ik r Dr.. Sanford. Hosts for the event arc Bob Welch and Arlene Collier!. Horald Stall Writer C ounty delays developm ent SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners delayed a decision on whether to ullow Battle Ridge Co. to develop a 290-w re site south of Lake Jcsup into homrs and condominium*. About two-thirds of the site Is wetlands and floodpluln. Residents of the nearby Black Hammock area oppose the project, saving It was too much for the rural area County developmcitt analysts agreed, although noting It was adjacent to the Centrul Florida GrreneWay. normally a good place for dense development. Commissioners decided a study of develop­ ment trends In the area are needed, a vote to hold off their Battle Ridge decision for six m o n th s. Teens charged in burglary Three teenagers were arrested early this morning by Seminole County sbrrlirs deputies and charged with burglary to a structure following u break In at Credit Quick Used Curs. 633 Hlghwuy 17-02 In Longwood. Deputies were called lo the scene by witnesses who saw the boys running around outside ihr fence surrounding the business. Tw o deputies. Including a K-9 handler, were sent to the scene und bad the t>oys In custody within nine minutes of (be first cull, sherlirs officials said. Tw o of the suspects arc 17 years old. Ihr other 10. A spokesman for the sheriffs office did not say What. If anything, was taken from the business. Ireland team escorted to OIA Seminole County deputy sheriffs will escort the national soccer team of the Republic of Ireland to Orlando International Airport tomor­ row morning. The team, which bus been practicing at the Seminole County Training Facility will be traveling lo New York to tukc part In their first World Cup mutch which will pit them ugulnst Italy on Saturday afternoon at 3:55 p.m. In the New York/Ncw Jersey Mcadowlumls. Their plane Is scheduled lo leuve Orlando at lOu.m. tomorrow They are scheduled to return to Orlando ut about 11:30 p.m. on Saturday night. From atafT reports INDEX Bridge............... Classifieds...... .4B,SB Com los...,......... Crossw ord........ Dear Abby........ Deaths............... Dr. Qott............. Id lto rla l............. Partly Cloudy Horoscope.... Partly sunny with seutlercd afternoon thunderstorms. High In the lower to mid 0 0 s . L ig h t w in d becoming south 10 mph. Chance of ruin 40 percent. HM«V en»l# Of I w m W*nn#< Pogo opossum, normally a nocturnal animal, finds out how hot It can gel In the daytime heat of Central Florida. To help cool him down. Sandy Willard gives Pogo a both outside her Sanford home. Pogo squirmed In protest, but soon roslgned himself to the hosing SANFORD — Anton Daryl Meyers told a circuit court Judge Tucaduy lie will not testtry at tils first degree murder trial Meyers. 34. said be originally planned lo testify lull lias r'hanged his mind. He Is rtiarged with murder In connection with the 1087 disappear­ ance of I t year old Katlty Engels. No body has ever been found although friends and family of I be girl have (entitled they have not seen or heard from her since the early morning hours of May 25.1087. However. Tuesday, rent estnlr ngrnt Betty Wattle testified she saw FIngels with another girl and a young man. who up|K-urcd to be walking wlllt litem, at Hie Altamonte Mall uboul 2 p.m May 25. Walne worked at F'catbrrs Edge where F.ngels lived with her gramlpurerita und knew the See Murder. Page 6A Focus: New school board offices SANFORD — Although plunnlng of u new Seminole County School Hoard building has been underway for a while, the first moves to get the project underway will begin tomor­ row. Three aspect* of the new facility will be brought before the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission during Its regular meeting tomor­ row night. The Items, listed separately. In- elude: • Public Hcurlng — lo consider a request for a conditional use for the property lit a GC-2 General Com ­ mercial Zoning district, for Ihr purpose of construction within a secondary wellfleld protection zone. • Public Hearing — to consider a request for a dimensional variance for the property, for lire purpose of ullowlng a m axim um building height of 55 feet 10 Inches. (50 feel required), and 400 parking spaces, rather thun 428 proposed for this size facility. House, land is haven for abused kids • Site plan consideration. According lo Director of Planning and Development Jay Mardcr. the parking space requirements are expected to lie approved. The re­ quest Is to have them nine feel wide rather than 10. Marder says similar requ ests have re ce n tly been apptoved for Seminole Townc Cen­ ter. Gateway Plaza, and McDonalds restaurant. The construction at the wellfleld protection zone Is also not expected to present any problems. The new school facility is to he located at-100 E. Lake Mary Boule­ vard. Just east of U.S. Highway 17-02. The land Is Just to the north of the northern end of Sunland Estates, and contains approximate­ ly 7.23 acres of land. The formal name given to the building Is Seminole County Public Schools Educational Services Cen­ ter. It Is planned to lie four stories In height, with a large round room at the left end for tsiurd meetings. In uddltlon to the new school C See Offices, Page 6A Preparing for w ork B y V IC K I D eB O B M IB B Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The truumu of sexual or physical abuse need not be complicated by an Investiga­ tion conducted lit a sterile or burcuucratlc environment. Such has been the case, however, for u project called Kids’ House, which for several yeurs bus operated out of a crumped office (hut Is a part of the Seminole County Child Protection Team complex ut a strip mull on Stute Road 436 In Cusselhcrry. It will no longer he that way. A 1.600 square foot house and un acre of land on Lake Mury Boulevard In Lake Mary was donated to Kids’ House by the Seminole County Commission yesterday. Kids’ House, n coalition of Seminole County law enforcement agencies, court officials, social service agencies and community groups, bus been working together for about a year lo help youngsters who muy huve been physically or scxuully abused. The group conducts Interviews thut ure de­ signed lo determine whether a child needs to be removed from the home where the abuse Is o ccu rlng. They feel thut the children will be less afraid to speak openly with Investigators If they nrc In u pleasant homr-llke environment. Experience bus shown that the children ure more likely to offer 0 8 e e 8 a fe , Page 8 A H*f(M Photo* by Apryl KtnU lon Young women start planning early to bo able to get the specialized training they will need to get the high paying technical jobs they want. At Seminole Community Collego this week, a group of 100 high school students are learning what direction they will need to tako for tho futuro Right: Dru Miller and Amanda Clod- feltor look over formica samples as they get a taste ol the interior design program at SCC. Left: Michelle Hollonbock, learns about another aspect ol that field by creating a design pro|oct of hor own. The event at SCC, callod the 21st Century Woman, will continue through the end of this week. S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �2A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida • Wednesday, June IS, 1994 N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E SBC elects local pastor leader ■y DAVID B R IO O t AP Rellgjon Wrltor Police seeking airm an, fam ily w as slain MARY ES TH ER — Authorities were continuing the aenrch curly thin morning for an Air Force enlisted man whose wife and two chlldrci. were found slain at home. But Okaloosa County Sheriffs authorities were reluctant to name the husband. Tech. Sgt. Edward J . Zakrzcwskl. 20, us a suspect., "W e arc not Identifying him as a suspect, but we want to talk to him ," sheriffs spokesman Rick Hord said Tuesday. However, he acknowledged Investigators had no evidence nny other parties were Involved. One of the family's two cars, a red 1085 Plymouth Reliant, was found Tuesday at a downtown parking lot In nearby Fort Walton Beach, said Hord. But the other car. a blue 1002 Qeo Prtzm, and Tech. Sgt. E. remained missing, he said. Design Continued from Paga 1A after louring facilities de­ signed by both firm s and hearings presentations by them Inst week. "I agree they could both do good work." said Furlong, who said he rated both a "nine" on a 10-point scale but adding "I'm disturbed by the whole process. "Th e whole process" began In April when county management recommended giving the edge to ADG based on their experience In designing emergency centers. They noted ADG'n presentation focused on function, while Splllls Candela seemed more concerned with form and design. During the staff ranking pro­ cess. an unsigned, professionally printed letter appeared on the desks of commissioners ques­ tioning ADG. The writer alleged ADG hnd caused delays und cost overruns for the new Florida Highway Patrol building In DeLand and other central Florida projects. The writer also ques­ tioned the financial stability of the firm before recommending Splllls Candela. Commissioners passed the letter on to County Manager Ron R a bu n w ho asked D e p u ty C o u n ty M anager S h a ro n Goodc-Lalzurc to look Into It. Lnlsure obtained written re­ sponses from key personnel In the projects mentioned In the letter and nil of them stated there was no truth to the allegation. Their banker stated they were a "most satisfactory account." The staff ranking went to the hoard or OOtilmissloners May 10 to be decided along with three dozen routine actions In a single vote. Commissioners singled out the Item, but could reach no decision, allhough only Furlong und McLain expressed support for their stafTs recommendation. ADG attorney Ken Wright told them the process was tainted by the letter and warned his client may challenge If a decision wus made that day. Wright suggested, and com­ missioners accepted, they view projects completed by each firm and hear presentations by them. T h e suggestion altered the course of the county's normal professional contract upprovul process where competing firms iiuvc most contact with staffers und muy never meet commis­ sioners. The tour und presentations completed, they resumed the discussion Tuesday. During I he meeting. McLain said he wus particularly upset LO TTER Y M IA M I - H ere are the w inning numbers selected Tuesday In the Florida Lottery: that a person had contacted him prior to the presentations sug­ gesting the professional contract selection process was flawed, citing as an example the Public Safety Building contract. "Th a i Individual came lo my office and made II clcur Ihut person was nol Involved with cither firm, but then slated there were problems with the topranked firm." McLain said. "I later found out that Individual's firm Is listed as one of the subcontractors for Splllls Cundrla. This concerns me greatly. This Is not doing business In nr b u s in e s s lik e u n d e th ic a l manner." Allhough he did nol publicly state the individual's name, McLain said later the person wns Brenda Carey, a principal In the engineering firm Blount. Sikes and Associates. Blount. Sikes Is listed us a member of the design tram for Splllls Candela. McLain would not say whether he supects Carey of authoring the letter. Carey Is active In the com­ mission campaign of Carlton Henley, who describes her as "one of 50 or 70 people who sold tlckrts" lo Henley's February 24 fundraiser that raised nearly $30,000. Henley said after Tuesday's meeting be had never discussed the contract with Carey and was nol Influenced by her In any way. "Brenda Carey never asked me about It or lobbied me In any .. way: she never discussed It with • yA D A M YEOMANS Assoclatod Press Writer me," Bald Henley. Henley mentioned a neighbor TA LLA H A S S E E - Nearly two of Ills was Joy Austin, public years ago, Hurricane Andrew relations director for A D G . Henley said he wasn't Influenced ravaged South Dade County In Ihe nation's worst natural dlsby her. either. Curcy could nol be reached for usler. Thin week, slate and local comment. officials are pretending an When Henley and Warren Andrcw-llkc storm will hit Flor­ stated they weren't going lo be ida today us purt of a stutcwldc influenced by unonymotis con­ exercise to test a new disaster ta c ts and le tte rs . M cL a in response plan described as a snapped back "M y concern Is when meddlers gel Involved. I national model. The drill is part of I lie slate's think we need to start olT again." T o Ihe two commissioners, with efforts to assume more responsi­ b ility for he lp in g counties voice raising. McLain continued overwhelmed by a killer storm. "If you want to name numes. I Federal emergency officials will too." say Florida's plan will serve us a Van Der Wcldc Interjected. " “ Don't bring personalities Into model for other hurricane-prone stales but state officials said (he th is or I 'll shut off y o u r drill will ensure II works the way microphone." Henley and Warren chorused It's supposed to during un actual they didn't Intend for their disaster. "We know we have the na­ comments to be taken as an tion's -best emergency manage­ attack on McLain. The commission lltcii settled ment plun on paper," Gov. Lawton Chiles suld Tuesday at down and voted 4-1 lo begin negotiations with Splllls Can­ the slate emergency operations center. "It's time now to see how dela. Cash 3 8-3-6 Play 4 7-B-2-7 Second Cleee Poetege Paid at Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing office*. Poetmeeter: Send addreee change* to THS SANFORD HERALD, P.0. So* 1SS7, Sanlord, FL 33773-14*7. Subscription Rate* (Dally A Sunday) Home Delivery 3 Month* S Month* 1 Year H IM S3S.00 S7S.OO Mali 134.00 S4S.00 SSS.00 Florid* Resident* mu*t pay T% Ml** Ua In addition to ratee shove. Phone (407) 323-2411. - T h s R av. J im H s n ry among themselves, and encouraged Baptist conservatives to come together to re­ emphasize mission work and building strong churches. "Let's move on ahead." Henry said after Ills election. "Anything thut we can do to create unity without sacrificing principle, let's do It." The election was the first close presi­ dential rare since 1090, the last time Let the spinning w heel spltin Any object can be an Inter­ esting toy when seen through the eyes of e youngster. Brothers Dylan and Logan Couturier find an old wagon wheel Is fun when you havo a happy attitude Herat* Pholo by Sutan * » « * Roach-eating fungus headed Florida’s way It work* tiefnre It'* tested by fire." The plan calls lor the slate lo coordinate relief efforts and pro- ‘ vide emergency support func­ tions ranging from transporta­ tion and food lo volunteers and donul Ions. Early Tuesday, official* Issued a hurricane warning from New Smyrna Beach to Hnllundale und the mock storm was cxpcelcd to hit the coast near Palm Beach und Marlin counties sometime today with gusts up (o 140 tnllcs an hour. Hurricane Pyfrom. a* the sim­ ulated storm wus called, wus expected to cross the stale with high winds ripping through In­ land co u n tie s und hit St. Petersburg und Tuinpu. T h e simulated storm was named after the lute A1 Pyfrom. director of emergency manage­ ment for Washington County. The exercise was to ulTcct half of the state's 67 counties. Coun­ ties not dlicctly affected by the storm were lo act ns hosts for evacuees and assist In simulated recovery efforts. By Associated Fr*** TAM PA — Floridians wag­ ing war on cockroaches could soon have an unlikely ally — a fungus thut cals Ihe hugs. A Massachusetts company this week plans lo Introduce the fungus to Florida, where It should find plenty local. "Th is Is using nature lo control nature's |>cs(s." said Kevin Devine of EcoSclencc Corp. of Worcester. Mass. The product Is part of a new wave of pesticides that contuln natural ugcnls to battle bugs; trudlllonul synthetic chemicals cun be poisonous lo people, pels und Ihe environ­ ment. T h e co m p an y plans to launch the Blo-Puth Cock­ roach Control Chqmbcr at the annual Florida Pest Control Association convention (hut began to d a y In T a r p o n Springs. Scientists have known for more thun a century that the fungus, called Matarhl/ltun anlsopllac. was lethal to cer­ tain Insects. The fungus, normally found In soil, lives Inside a small plastic chamber and Jumps on a n y ro a c h th u t c r u w ls through. Devine said. But unlike other "m uch motels." Ihe roaches do crawl out and live long enough (o brush up ugulnst others. In­ fecting them, loo. The bugs urc doomed once the fungus attaches Itself to Ihe outer shell. The spores soon begin sprouting like seeds and producing enzymes that (icnetralc the shell. Once Inside, the fungus feeds on the rouch's Insides. The U.S. Environm ental Protection Agency has un­ conditionally npproved the product, prompting state of­ ficials to approve II. TH E W EA TH ER ■XTINDSD OUTLOOK Tonight: Scattered evening thunderstorms otherwise fair. Low In Ihe lower (o mid 70s. Light south wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday: Partly sunny with sca tte re d a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High In the lower to mid 90s. South wind 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended forecast: Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows In the lower .to mid 70s. Highs In the upper 80s to ntld 90s. Temperature, indicete prevlou. day v y VJ’^Ae ---------3 THURSDAY Ptlycldy 95-73 WEDNESDAY Ptlycldy 95-73 FLORIDA TEMPS City Daytona Beach Ft. Laud Baach ForlM ytrt Calnetvllle Homattaad Jacktonvlll# Key Watt Laktland Miami Pantacoia Saratola Tallahaite* Tamp* Varo Baach W. Palm Baach HI 44 42 »; 44 mm »J 44 47 40 41 44 45 44 40 44 La 73 74 74 70 mm 73 45 7} 41 73 77 44 75 7) 74 C D FIRST June 16 LAST June 30 Pet .00 .00 •lr 00 mm .1.73 00 03 OO 00 lr 00 03 00 00 FRIDAY Ptlycldy 93-73 SATURDAY Ptlycldy 92-73 TIDIS FULL June 33 Wednesday, June 15, 1994 Vol. 06, No. 255 Published Deity end Sunday, except teturdey by Thei Sanlord Senlord Hereld, Inc. 300 N. French Ave^ Senlord, Fie. 33771 u. i State conducts first statewide hurricane exercise LOOM. COMCAST Fantasy 5 1-14-16-0-20 O R LA N D O — A Florida pnslor who captured the presidency of the Southern Baptist Convention wuntn to make pence with disaffected conservatives, saying It's time to end political Infighting. The Rev. Jim Henry of First Baptist Church In Orlando won 55 percent of the vote Tuesday on the opening dny of the nation's largest Protestant denomination's 137th nnnuul meeting. H r defeated the Rev. Fred Wolfe, chnlrmnn of the convention's Executive Committee. The victory by a vole of 0.870 to 8.023 ended a string of 15 presidential victories for u conservative faction tliut has led u tnkeover of the denomination. Henry said his victory was a sign Ihut Southern Baptists are tired of feuding f Let’s move on ahead. Anything that we can do to cr eat e uni ty wi t hout sacrificing principle, let’s do moderate Baptists mounted u serious challenge to the conservative leadership. T ills tim e , both c a n d id a te s were theological conservatives, but Henry sup ported less antagonistic relations with moderates. In his nominating speech for Henry, the Rev. Jnck Graham of Prcstonwood Baptist Church In Dallas said Henry Is a committed conservative who "will nol polarize us. will not politicize us." Henry was also supjxirtcd by Russell H. Dlldny J r ., whose firing In March as p re sid e n t of S o u th w e s te rn B a p tist Theological Seminary In Fort Worth shook up many conservatives as well as moder­ ates. Seminary trustees said Dllduy assailed Individuals who believed In the literal truth of the Bible, but Dlldny's supporters said he was let go for criticizing the "hardball politics" of the conservative leadership. NEW July 8 ■BACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beacht Waves arc 1 foot and glussy. Current Is slightly lo the south with a wuler temperature of 82 degrees. New Smyrna Beachi Waves arc 1 foot und glussy. Current Is slightly lo the south with a water tcmpr rut lire of 82 degrees. ■ THURBDAYl SOLUNAR TABLE) Mill. 11:55 a.nt.. — p.m.; MaJ. 5:45 u.m.. 0:05 p.m . TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:23 u rn.. 2:04 p.m.: lows. 7:48 u.m.. 8:25 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs. 1:28 u.m.. 2:09 p.m.; lows. 7:53 u.m.. 8:30 p.m.: Cocoa Beach) highs. 1:43 u.m.. 2.24 p.m.: lows. 8:08 u.m.. 8:45 p.m. BOATING St. Auguatlne to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind southeast lo south 10 knots. Seas 2 feel. Buy and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers und a few ihttndcrsiorms. Thursday: Wind southeast to south 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 lo 4 feet. Buy und tnlund waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers und a few thunderstorms. SUNDAY Ptlycldy 92-73 STATISTICS — Th e high temperature In Sanford Tuesday was 94 de­ grees and the overnight low was 74 as reported by Ihe University of Florida Agricultural Rcscurch and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded ru lu fu ll. for the p e rio d , e n d in g nf. 9 a .m . Wednesday, totalled .12 of an Inch. The temperature ut o it.m. today wus 82 degrees and Wedncsday'a;qvernlghl low Wus 74. us recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Wcuthcr Service dalu: "Tuesday’• high.............. 95 □ Barometric preaaure.30.I7 □Relative Humidity....82 pet □ Winds............ South 9 mph □Rainfall........... 07 of a n:__ in. □Sunset...........8:34 p.m. □ Bunriae............. 6:27 a.m. City Anchorag* Alien!* Atlantic City Baltimore Billing* Birmingham Bltmarck Bolt* Botlon Burling lon.VI Charletlon.S C. Cherlailon.W.Va Charlotla.N C Cheytnn* Chicago Clavaland Concord. N.H. Dallat FI Worth Denvar Dei Molnat Datroll Honolulu Houtlon Inulanapollt Jackton.MItt. Kantat City Lai Vtgai Lilli* Rock Lot Angela* Loultvlll* Memphis Milwaukee Mplt SI Paul Nathvlll* Naw Or leant New York City Oklahoma City Omaha Phlladalphla Phoenla Pltltburgh Portland.Maine SI Loult Sail Lake City Saalll* HI 74 40 44 44 44 40 74 45 41 43 44 41 43 45 44 40 44 41 44 41 47 17 43 40 41 43 1U> 41 75 44 43 45 45 44 VI 43 40 43 44 103 43 74 45 73 40 LO Prc SO 10 .10 70 71 4) .43 45 40 54 41 70 44 .14 77 41 71 41 44 .41 47 47 01 74 47 73 45 .15 74 71 71 44 01 74 74 71 45 73 M 73 33 72 70 .04 70 72 71 71 73 75 44 41 74 54 50 07 i Ollk rn cdy dr cdy cdy Cdy cdy dr cdy cdy cdy dr cdy cdy cdy cdy dr cdy dr cdy dr dr cdy dr dr cdy dr cdy cdy dr cdy cdy rn cdy dr dr dr dr dr dr dr cdy cdy Cdy cdy �Sanlord Horatd, Sanlofd, Florida - Wednesday, Juno 10, 1904 - 3A Lake Mary budget hearings begin POLICE BRIBES By NICK PFEIPAUP Herald Stall Wiltor Hoax bom b leads to arrest A Luke Mary man was arrested on a charge of planting a hoax Ixtinb after the Seminotc County Bomb Disposal Unit was railed to remove a device from his propane gas tank Monday morning. A Discount Propane serviceman called police ufter discovering a metal cylinder with a black switch and black wires attached to a company tank at a home at 304 Crystal Uldgc Way. The tank bore a sign declaring •'Warning. Anll-thrh device. Do not remove." Access to the street was dosed shortly before noon und nearby homes were evacuated as the Ixiinb squad was summoned. The resident. Ronald Nodes liarnctte, 45. arrived and Informed police the bomb was fake. It was Intended to deter the gas company from removing the tank, he said. Barnette was arrested on a charge of placing a fakr bomb. He wastakrn to the Seminole County Jail, Robbery charge Reginald Donell Bryant. 35, 2171 Center St.. Sanford, was arrested on a strong-arm robbery charge by Seminole County deputies early Tuesday morning. Bryunt's mother reported be look two sweaters valued ut 925 from her home, saying he Intended to sell them to raise money. Bryant's mother reported he shoved her while exiting her home. Dom estic violence Vonerlc Delontc Small. 22, 25 William Clark Court, Sanford, was arrested on n domestic violence battery charge after his girlfriend reported he struck her several times, producing a "knot" nn her head. Crim inal m ischief Alisha D. Harris. 20, 94 Higgins Terrace. Sanford, was arrcslrd on dnmrstlc violence assault and criminal mischief charges Monday. Harris' mother reported her daughler threatened her during an argument about $5. Harris then went outside and punctured her car tire with a kitchen knife, the woman reported. Foot chase, arrest Joseph Vito Mattlnu, 26. 885 1-akc Como Drive. Luke Mary, was arrested after leading u county ballff, Lake Mary policeman and Sanford jMtllccmnn on a foot chase from the Seminole County Courthouse Monday afternoon. The sprint began when a ballff reported recognizing Maltlna as a wanted man. The hallO rrjKirtrd when he approached Mutttnu. (he man fled out the door of I he courthouse. The ballff was Joined by the Lake Mary officer and both gave chase. A Sanford policeman Joined the race and Madina was captured ubout two blocks away on Fulton Avenue. Mattlna was arrested nn the probation violation charges for convictions on escape, cocaine purchase und grand theft, Mattlna was also charge with resisting arrest. W arrant arrests The following wanted persons were taken Into custody: • Terrance l.utnnr Sheppard. 21. 1071 Sipes Ave.. Midway: on a charge cf failure to uppear In court to answer to an earlier obstruction of Justice charge. • Sherman Allison. 3H, 107 Belhune Circle. Sanford: on a charge of failure to appear In court to answer to all earlier chargr of jtetlt tlicit. Reported crim es Crimes were reported to Seminole County deputies! • A 30-yrur-old Sun Shadow Apartments resident reported tier rx txiyfrlcnd had driven past tier apartment and called her nl 3 a.m. several times since their break-up last Friday. • 000 block Longineudow Circle. Longwood: $250 radar drlrctor reported taken from u vehicle ul the residence Homriiijir tgriwcViPl A p rn‘. Monday and 7 a.m. Monday .' (Timor, reported to Sanford |k >IK‘c • A Sanford man reported he wan struck several times by two uteri outside bis Cedar Creek upartment at U p.m. Monday as lie was Investigating a (tower outage. The men demanded money and when lie said lie hud none, they fled. • 2000 block Adams Avenue: shoes und change valued ul 970 teported taken sometime Monday between 8:30 a.m. und 5:30 p.m. • 2600 block Mugnolln Avenue: gold chains and necklaces valued at S715 reported taken sometime Monday between 6:30 a.m. und 3:30 p.m. • 200 block Laurel Avenue; $150 sunglasses rcjxtrted taken sometime Monduy between 12:15p.m.and 12:50 p.m. • Business at 1800 South French Avenue; four tires und rims valued ut $1,500 reported taken sometime between 0 p.m. Saturday and 8:40 a.m. Monday. • Apartment at 2421 Cedar Avenue: speakers and tools valued ut $450 reported tuken from a vehicle sometime between 0 p.m. Sunday und 6 a.m. Monduy. Thunderstorm s revive waterways By J. MARK B AR PIILD Hcirald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — The year-long drought bottomed out lust month when a 17.4-lnch rainfall deficit was recorded In Sanford. But dally drenching thun­ derstorms this m onth may quickly reverse Ihnt trend, ac­ cording to Information provided by the St. Johns River Water Management District. A district rain guage at Wcklwn Springs Stntc I'nrk recorded 7.71 Inches of rain since June 1. By Fridny. the Wcklva River had risen nearly a fool from the nverage May level. The district monitors aboveami below-ground water condi­ tions throughout llrt entire 19county area. By the end of May, Sanford tuul a 12-month rnln shortfall of 17.43 Inches, making It the officially driest place In the district. Only 1.91 Inches of rain was recorded during Ihc month. 1,45 Inches below the normal umounl of 3.36 Inches. The current normal Is the averages between 1961 and 1990. The Wcklva River ut State Road 40 dropped to a low of G.74 feet above mean scu level, only eight-tenths of u fool ubove the low on a record dating to 1935. The district monitors the river's rise and full. When the level began drop­ ping below normal levels, dis­ trict water managers Imposed an 8 n.m. to 8 p.m. wnterlng ban last June for the area surround­ ing the rive r. In Sem lpple i County, the ureu Includes all urcus west of Interstate 4. Fisc where in the district, resi­ dents urc not permitted to water lundscaplng between 10 u.m. and 4 p.m. After several months, some rain soaks underground to repllnlsh the Floridan Aquifer, the slate’s primary source of drink­ ing water. The level of the wuler In u district well In Geneva dropped 0.13 feet during May. A Longwood well dropped 2.42 feet during the month, a 6 percent plummet. A I F O R D A B L E LAKK MARY - The Lake Mary City Commission mcels Thursday evening. Added this week. Is llu- b e g in n in g of s tra te g ic budget p la n n in g sessions, whic h are scheduled to begin id 5 p.m. In the com­ mission chambers. The regular commission meet­ ing will follow at 7 p in., or as soon thereafter as possible. As of laic last week, the following Items were listed on Ihc agenda (or the regular commission mceling. • I n v o c a t io n , I'lc d g c of Allegiance. Roll ('all. Approval ol Minutes • SjH-elal I'reseitlullons — Ap predation to Tom Aiken • Citizen [’urlldjiution • Report uf City Manager (see below) • Hrjxtrt of Mayor • Report sof Commissioners • Rr|xirl from City Attorney • R e s o lu tio n — N a m in g Estclln Bark and Bond •Ordinance — 2nd reading — Kc/nulrig from A t. Agriculture, lo R -IA A . Single Family Resi­ dential. Webster Sired, south of Main Road Lawrence A Laura Jackson, uppllcnnls, • Appeal af Admiulsirallvt* De­ termination, re: vested rights. Margaret Cnmmuck on behalf of the Cum m ark Fam ily TruM (continuation of public hearing). • Ordinance — 1st reading — Amending length nl terms ol members of i lit- commission, providing lor Die question to lxsubmitted to I lit- voters • Ordlnniire — 1st reacting — Amending Itie dale for newly circled olflduls to lake oilier, providing lor the question to lxsubmitted to the voters. •Ordinance — 1st rending — Repealing the requirement for an ordinance to accept ease­ ments. providing for I tie ques­ tions to he submitted lo the voters. • Resolution — Authorizing jgflB .... K For Personal & Commercial Insurance t o n y n u ss i. j n TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford participation In the county's Community Development Block Grant. • Request for minor four-lot subdivision with variances to the Land Development Cade, Wood H lrrrt and Hum phrey Rond. Slcnstrom-Stump Construction and Development Corp. •Ordinance — 1st reading — Vacating a portion of Tlmacimn U n it 16. jih a sc I. M a rtin Bnwllknwskl. applicant. •Ordinance — 1st reading — Amending the Tlrnacunn BUD to provide front, side and rear setbacks. • Brcllmlnary BUD approval. 47 acres at the southwest corner of Lake Hmmii Road and Emma Oaks Trail. Bullr Homes, appli­ cant. r P O N T IA C -B U IC K - G M C T R U C K S 1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand D E L A N D 904-734*6882 • D A Y T O N A 9 0 4 -2 5 7 -6 5 4 0 • O R L A N D O 4 0 7 -6 2 9 -0 5 4 9 " L O C A T E D A T T H E C O R N E R O F H W Y . 17-92 & H W Y . 15A" J Get the Lead out! (O f your drinking water, that is) The go<xl news is that most homes have very low levels of lead in their drinking water. However, some homes have high lead levels which significantly Increase a person s total lead exposure. lead seldom occurs naturally In water supplies, l ead enters drinking water primarily as a result of corrosion, or wearing away, of materials containing lead in household plumbing. T o reduce lead exposurejn your drinking or cooking water, run water from a faucet anytime jf has gone unused for more than six hours. Use only cold water for cooking. Check your jilumhfng for signs of lead. Call SSU's Communications Department for a free "Lead" pamphlet Hut explains the jiroblcrn and tells what to do about it. (800) 432-4501 Southern States Utilities 322-0285 I o -O u i i i t h in h u r a n r i* .1 u JCPenney late Home ( ’.nr Business 'Jbt- /V<> ( Wvfczn / y J t A t we Uke s look ti trw many oevrtpapvr comporitnti. we don't wtnt lo lotgtl our udKOflai tUft Everyone list opmiont and ida At, and the putpott ot newipaper •dtonal! it to there them on a vainly ol loplea From family latuoa and local avanta lo auction campaign! and politicvl daemon j You can I tad all about tnam In the Santotd Metekf l edilocal! Subscribe Todayl D on't M/ss The Excitem ent. _____ H O U S I N G 322-2611 FOR WOMEN Semi-Annual Lingerie Sale 20-40% OFF BR AS, B R IE F S . BIKINIS, SH AP EW EAR A N D DAYW EAR 25-50% OFF S W IM W E A R F O R J U N IO R S A N D M IS S E S A U C T I O N RnolfliAdMCriili Kmcorli, the CoifUtoc* •M. " \ Kaiser R lt O L U V O N T f W » r CORPORATION m &m The Lake Mary ( ’tty Com mission meets in the com mission rluimliers. Lake Mary City Hall, too N. Country Club Road. For we are selling more new and used automobiles today... Even in This Sluggish Economy... than any time in history. Kind of makes a fellow wonder why other dealers Are So Slow to Catch on? A L L S E A S O N T IC K E T * SP O R TS W EA R NATIONAL As of laic last week, Ihc following items were listed lor the City Manager's rc|>orl: • R e q u e s t c o m m is s io n authorize mayor lo execute in (critical u tility ronstrucilon a g re e m e n t w ith S e m in o le C o u n ty, providing for lheir consultants lo perform CKAI services on the elty’s water line Improvements — E. Lake Mary Hlvd., In an nmouril not to exceed 925.000. • R e q u e s t c o m m is s io n authorize purchase of police radio equipment In the amount We Must Be Doing Something Right. 25% OFF HowTo Buy a Home at Auction of 838,186.06 from Motorola Radio, 1994 Seminole County Contract. • Request com mission iiwiml hid lor resurlaelng Commerce Street and Raiiloul Lane lo Mac-Asphalt. In an amount not to e xce e d $ 2 2 ,4 1 3 .7 5 . and authorize Mayor lo execute agreement, • It c q II v » l co til m 1s s l o » authorize mayor lo sign Idle r giving the city's consent to allow Tlmueuati. Inc.." to assign eontrad lor effluent disposal to Scratch Golf Company. • Ordinance — 1st reading — Extending amortization j>crlod for non-conforming signs by nine months. • Adjournment B P B C IA L P R E -A U C T I O N SEMINAR 0 :0 0 P M A 7 : 3 0 P M , T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 10 O r l a n d o a ir p o r t M a r r io t t H o t e l 7 4 B B A u g u s t a N a t i o n a l D r iv e O r l a n d o , F l o r id a This helpful, Informative seminar will tell you everything you need to know to buy a home at auction. T o find out how to become certified as a n eligible buyer and leam more about our free Affordable Housing Auction Seminar, call: 1-800-340-2277 25% OFF FOR CHILDREN Lion King Headquarters FOR MEN Dockers® Sale • Now 29.99 $1 5 L O O S E F IT T W IL L P A N T S 10’ B A B Y SIM BA P L U S H • Now 27.99 s20 L A R G E S E L E C T IO N O F SH O R T SLEEVE SPORT S H IR T S SIM BA A N D N A L A P U P P E T S 11.99 Short Sale P R E -S C H O O L B O Y S SHORT SET Now 24.99 16.99 H A G G A R * W R IN K LE F R E E SH O R TS P R E -S C H O O L G IR L S PA N TS S E T Now 21.99 $7 B L O U S E S R E G U L A R L Y $20 AND UP LEE* W R IN K LE R E S IS T A N T S H O R TS 25% OFF Now 24.99 W O R T H IN G T O N * S P O R T S ­ W EAR 25% OFF B E TTE R W ATC H ES ^S|| maB B LEVI'S* 550,M S H O R T S l i •NOW -in r * r k C O T T O N T E E S H IR T FOR HOME W HITE S A L E V V I 11 1 C O N T IN U E S .... S A V E O N B E D D IN G , l 9 .y y Rog. $24. A R IZ O N A C O T T O N DENIM S H O R T S B A T H A N D W IN D O W C O V E R IN G S . f r 'd a S 8 RegUw pfKet el# Oftenne price! Oriq 8 . n m .y c ir\J, A O K -a-.k ..-' rr'.u». .1 './u W [*■... S* * puc.l (IfKIi,* enough SitulOl,. June I!1h, unit!! M * * l l not ,J P .rc n iljjo . oil fipreienl tn ,,n ji on ngutir pnett« or ignel price! irtiim w JX ! merkdowni m i, h u e beenu*en on ongiMl prued merchtnate Meducvc.it on of g-n«j pr icedmer cM nj. 1! tlfeclii! unul Moot u iMpielMj Aa tuiet t.clude JCPenney Bmjrt Value! -Now* n < e i r«pfl««nl m -n g t on regular pr*CM n O I I I Q 'V J R I D H T Sanford Plaza Hwy, 17-92» Sanford �t * 4A - Sanford Herntd, Sanford, Florida - WMmaadOy, Juno IB, 1W4 ■- .............. - - ■. . ,a, ■I ■ mJ........ ■■■. « ■■■ i. Editorials/ O pinions ,+ A. BEN WATTENBERG (USP8 481*280) ' 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, H A . 3$77l Aren Code 407-322-201 If * 831.0993 Lacy K. Loar •Editor Odaaaa H. Pugh •Buatnaaa MseSfw SUUSCUIITION HATH: ' • * 3 Moullia................................. 0 Month*..................................93U.00 1 Year.................................. 878 00 . Florida R*»id*nt* must pay 7% aatoa laa In addition to rataa I ‘ * EDITORIAL Look locally for workers Construction w o rk Is fln n lty .u n d e rw a y on the S e m in o le T o w n c C e n t e r M a l l . T h e econom y of the nren Is h o u n d to Im p r o v e because of It. Melvin Sim on am i A M o r la t e s , th e m u ll developer, hns estimated the bulMIntf w ill be completed by M arch of 19D5. With Ih grand opening set for Sept. 7, 1995. A n A tla n ta rirm , H a r d in C o n s t r u e Hun G ro u p , has been designated p r im e c o n t m e io r for the Job. No doubt, Sim on b e lie v e d It h a d excellent credentials, p o s s ib ly b e t t e r th a n a n y bids made by Central Florida fir m s . T h e developer Is In business to make m oney. If It is believed the A tlanta.f ir m In tin best lor the job. we have no object tons. W hat happens next ItoweVrr. could be a cause for concern. Many sub-cuntm ctnni and sp ecia lize d c o n s tru c tio n gro up s w lU be needed for this massive building project. W ha t percentage of these com panies or w orkers w hich w ill tie hired, will l>e local people? Sem inole C o u n ty 's u n e m p lo ym e n t per­ centage Is approxim ately 'one-tenth lower than most of the Ccntrui Florida area. Hut that alone should not be a determ ining factor. Regardless of the figures, (here are still m a n y people w ithin a 20 mile radius of Sanford w ho are In need of Work, and should be considered. M any are also experienced In the construction business* and w ould make excellent foremen or shift leaders. Th e re arc a n u m b e r o f e x c e lle n t ,o r g a n iz a ­ tions In the lo c a l a r e a w h ic h sp eclallM .* In locating certain ty p e s of w o r k e r s . T h e y should be brought Into t h e ‘p ic tu r e a n d c a lle d on as often as possible. J A p p ro x im a te ly 1 ,4 0 0 c o n s t r u c t io n Jobs have been mentioned for t h e S e m to o lc T o w n c Center Mall project. Wt» .should naturally expect the prim e contractor to bring In possibly 100 or 200 top personnel, but the dny-to-dny labor needs are still high. • Eve n after the m all beglns.operatlmi. 2.700 jobs will be available In. retail sales, stock workers, floor persons, stunt clerks. Janitorial workers, and even auto mcclidnk**. Even If only half of the conslniction Jobs and half of the operational Jobs gp to people In the area In and around Sunfit/il and Lake M ary, our economy Will see one 6f l l ’a best Im provem ents In m any y ca fs .-. ‘ W ith more people em ployed, there w ill be more m oney spent In our C om m unity Tor food, clothing, shelter, and m a n y other needs. Everyone will benefit from thlfc, ... IT It comes about. We urge developers, the major contractor and all sub-contractors to look .'locally for workers. O u r people ure re a d y ,'w illin g and able to help. B y giving them tlkr opportunity, you will be helping our entire area: LETTER Gender equality Recently, professors at Seminole Community College computed final grades. For tills reason, I did not enlighten a mule proffsmr who refused to walk through a classroom door I held open lor him. In his words. "Ladles must go llrsl."'Women muy go first through some doors, hut when It comes to gender equality. doors are being slummed In their faces. Arc the two related? Docs gallantry perpctuulc discrimination? ’ , When men assume thc.'£hivulrbu* role, con­ sciously or unconsciously, thty ure pushing women out of traditional male territory. When women accept chivalry, they may lie promoting discrimination. The problem becomes uppArenl op the average date. The man Is expected lo.cpflTor' the woman, open the cur door, drive to the restaurant, open lin­ ear door again, open the rcstuurdnl .door, seal the woman, order the wine andTood.'tind rinully, pay the bill. ' * • Even If men Insist upon tin- rest, they should consider this when the cheek cothes:'WGpicn liuvo careers, and women curn money. .There are still some women who cannot distinguish the check from the salt and pepper.’ but. there are . numy others who want to pay their shun-,,Thebe women realize that their share Is no longer. Just looking pretty. * .' ' ' Gender Inequality Is deeply rooted in culture, .To resolve this problem, uiitdiited .qotjonn of gender roles most be discarded. Meo,".Ih’o ttc k llim e u woman opens n door for you, you Should smile, nod. or say. "Thank you," und then walk through that door. You will still be a tnult. I guarantee It. Alligelu Boudreaux ! Seminole Com mu idly College student And The Longest Day continues... The stirring celebrations on D-Day remind us that whut has already happened can be orga­ nised somewhat neatly (If not always accurately) In history hooks. It Is the future that gels so sloppy. The past can be seen this way: In the early part of the 20th century, after World Wnr I. Ideological dictatorships — fascist and commu­ nist — tried to take over the young dcmocratio world by force. Eventually the democrats returned from somnolent decadence und fought luu-k. l/rud by America — with a turning point on D-Day, June 0. 1944, recalled recently on ull our television sets — wc built the military machine to help destroy the fascists. Communism didn't fait until 1989. almost a hulf-century later. Against the German*. Japa­ nese and Soviets — In Europe and In Asia — the democrats won big w an, the ones that could have threatened our own democratic being. (Are we are going to have to wait until 2039 to have a D-Dtiy-siylc celebration for winning the Cold War?) Hut then what? What will the history books of tomorrow say about today? When Hill Clinton ran for president he signed on to a foreign policy that said his principle goal, nr at least one principle goal, wotdd be to help continue the extension of the global democratic revolution, with vigor but not violence. I think thut Is our mission. It's not a new story but u con­ tinuation of the old one. Hut short-term re­ ality Intervenes. Il Is not all quite so sim­ p le . A m e r i c a n s weren't going to stick unnrnd Somalia If It meant getting killed. We're not going to Uosnla with ground troops over Issues that seem lo have m uch more to do with ethnicity than democracy. Haiti Is a £ It Is the future that puzzle. China Is a big gots so sloppy. J puzzle. The |K>sslhlc com ing of nuclear weapons to North Korea could prove monstrously danger t h a t 's t h e n e y t - t o -t m c s i l l i e s t f f c Y GANG M EM B ER J TO ■TRY TO H ELP POLICE REDUCE g a n g v i o le n c e ? / SUGGESTION FOR REDUCING GAN6 I'VH EVER HEARP. NOT TRYING IT IF YOU HAVEN'T GOT A BETTER SUGGESTION. SOWWff'S THE S U G G E S TIO N ? \• ELLEN GOODMAN P ris o n ra p e : T h e la s t ta b o o ? IIOSTON — It's templing to describe this us the Iasi taboo. Hut there Is a new contender for thut title every day. Tuboos ure fulling across our culture like dominoes. What was unspeukable yesterday dominates talk shows today. Hut last week the Supreme Court Issued an opinion on a topic that's been us hidden from public view os the Inside of a maximum security lockup. In a decision allowing an Inmate to sue prison officials for falling (o protect him, the court took on the subject of prison rape. Justice David Souter wrote, "Uclng violently assaulted In prison Is simply not part of (he ix-nully that criminal olTcndcrs pay for their offense against society." lie added that huvlng stripped Inmates of "virtually every means of lf-prote self-protection and foreclosed their access to outside uld...thc government and Its officials ure not free to let the state of nature take Its course." The truth Is that until now rape has been "u rt of the penalty" paid by criminal offenders. ipr of men by men has been a penally udmlnlsicred by the prisoner power structure. It's been the penally Ignored or tacitly accepted by many of those who call themselves corrections officials. Many a prison has been reduced to u predatory "state of nature" In Its most Durwlnlan sense. Indeed the fear of rape has been used to scare young, could-be offenders, straight. In u recent, powerful series, The Bouton Globe'a Charles Sennott described the culture or rape In prison. It's a culture In which victims are often said to have "asked for It" because they wore tight pants or a fresh face. It's a culture In which the weaker may literally'pay the stronger for protection. In this culture a man who complains to u ITIc Iu Ih Is told. "Toughen up, punk." Men who dually submit to one man to avoid rape by many urc categorized us consenting homosex­ uals. lit California, one study showed that 14 percent of the prison population had been raped. Nationally. It's believed thut some 200,000 or more have been ussuultcd out of the burgeoning population of 1.3 million male Inmates. Some of those assaults arc not Just grotesque add-on penalties but death sentences. The percentage of Inmates Infected with the AIDS virus Is now 14 limes us high as In the populullou at large. Hut those facts have produced more shrugs of acceptance than cries of outrage. A Massachusetts Department of Corrections spokesman asked about an assaulted prisoner who may have contracted HIV echoed the sentiment perfectly. "W ell," he said, "that's prison." Hoys will be boys, prisoners will be prisoners,, G It's not surprising that we've Ignored prison rape or accepted It us a side effect. The subject Is charged with attitudes about homosexuality us well as criminals. It's only within the past decade, after ull, thut wc have begun to talk openly about sexual violence at all. We've peeled away layers of "lust tab<x>s" thut Inhibited talk about sexual abuse by purents. teachers, priests. Wc are also painf u l l y s l o w In acknowledging and dealing with violence by adult men against adult tnen. It's as If, a c c o rd in g to the "la w s of n a tu re " Souter decried, or the laws of wur. men arc sup|>oscd to duke It out themselves, even w hen one Is 100 pounds stronger than the other. In or out of Jail, wc ure ul our fi Many a prison has worst In protrcltng been reduced to a men from each other. predatory "state of I r o n ic a lly , th is nature" In Its most prison rape case, the Darwinian sense. J first lo come before the Supreme Court, a breakthrough case about malc-on-male prison rope, was brought by a transsexual. The lawyers for Dec Farmer claim that the prison officials should have known better than to lace a preoperatlve transsexual with silicone rcasts who considers himself a woman In a population of men. They referred lo Farmer as — "she." I have no Idea how Farmer wll fare when his/her lawsuit Is heard In the lower court. Out at last there Is a small flashlight turned on this arkcsl o_______________ darkest ofhumun corners. Today Americans worry Incessantly about crime. And wc don't seem lo care what criminals do to each other us long us they are locked uway from us. Hut whut huppens when the man convicted of a minor crime becomes the victim of a major crime? What happens when the man given tacit permission to assault the weak, especially the "cffcmlnulc." conics out of Jail und Into contact with the weak, especially the female? No law and order advocate can condone ordcr-hy-scxuul-assuult In u so-called House of Corrections. As Dill Weld, the Massachusetts governor who prides himself on bcln^ tough un crime, said. "Caning Is a sentence. Rape Is not a sentence." The most popular criminal law of the moment Is "three strikes und you're out." But there must be another crackdown on the unwritten code (hut warns "one strike und you’re raped." E ous. but not Juxl bccuuac North Koreans don't have freedom or expression. In all these cases, Tcum Clinton has bungled, often badly. Ills Ihp llopplsni - Ihcrc. here and everywhere — ha* cost us In terms of future credibility. Hut do remember that one great lesson of D-Duy, and then of the Cold War. Is that democracies arc only Indecisive und soft on the outside, und only lor u while. The struggle for the enlargement of democracy still goes on. It Is the light or our ugc. Hut while tanks, carrier*, generals and diplomats ure still Important, It's u struggle for the culture, what the Nails — very much on the wrong side of the Issue — called the kulturkumpf. In that contest for the culture, natwlthslandlng ull the chaos und bungling, the good guys ure sill) winning. Free polities and free economics have a life of their own. Sometime* we can help II along, sometimes not. There Is u chance Rial what Is hupperilng In South Africa will be a successful miracle. South America Is mostly democratic, and Mexico Is moving that way. What's going on now In Russia may still work out. There are Aslan democracies, with different rules, some of which may make sense. JACK ANDERSON The w hiff of a U.S. m ilitary coverup W ASHINGTON — Anyone wondering why our government still Isn't sure If soldiers were exposed to harmful chemicals during the Gulf Wur should review the military's bumbling history of defending against these nefarious weapons. Chrmlcal and biological weapons — often called ttie poor man's atomic bomb* — are once again In the headline* us Congress considers how lo compensate the tens of thousand* of veterans suffering symptoms of what's been dubbed Gulf War Syndrome. W hile the Clinton f a d m I n l s t r u 11 o ii locuscs on a nuclear North Korea, chcml* cal and biological w e a p o n s IC it W s ) remain a weapon of choice among Third W o r ld n a t io n s . T h e y 'r e raster to hide from prying for­ eigners ihun nuclear weapons, snd much easier to make. Detecting the t o o ls ol chrmlcal wurlurr I s u very In rx u d E rh o y 'ra oasiar to science, say more hldo from prying I ban a dozru experts, furolgnora Ihun mostly from the U.S nuclear weapons, Intelligence commu­ and much easier tc nity, who spoke with make. ^ our assoelule Dale Van Allu on Hie condition ol anonymity. Together, these experts explained one ot the most mummoth CIIW errors ever made by the Intelligence communlty. T I h- episode begun 21 years ago. and elements of II are still being kept secret. But we have oblulned some classified docu­ ments that reveal the huge mistake kept from Hie American public. The story begins with the Arub-lsrucll "Yom Klppur W ur" of 1073. The wur turned out to be un Intelligence bonunzu for the Israelis. America was excited us well by Ihc prospect of taking a close look ut some of the advanced Soviet weaponry Ihc Egyptians hud been using. The Israelis turned over u wide vurleljrof captured Soviet-supplied Egyptian weaponry to the CIA for analysis This Included the Individual CBW antidote kit each Egyptian soldier carried utrourd armored |>craonncl curriers. Th e CIA's Life Sciences Division met excitedly to work on analyzing Ihc kit. codc-numing the entire project "Grand I'lot." Little did they know how appropriate and Ironic that code would become over (he next decade. Early work turned up a curious element In tlie untldolc provided In the kits, which CIA official* believed lo he the latest In Soviet nerve gas defense. Tw o elements were already known and used In the United States — atropine and TMB4, Bui a third element was bcnnciyzlnc. u known hallucinogen. Tho CIA dubbed the new untldolc by Its acronym. TA B . Testing cutnc next and the usual suspects — monkeys — were tupped for the Job. The monkeys were gassed und Ihc antidote applied. They lived. The CIA’s uftcr-acllon report, still classified Top Secret, claimed thut T A B was "effective against soman und other standard nerve gas poisoning." The CIA convinced lls sister Intelligence services In Ihc mllilury thut II had found a new antidote. The U.S. Army soon begun using It. replacing lls old utropln Injectors with seven million new Injectors filled with TA B . Some N A TO ulllcs cautioned U.S. Army officials thul If there wuswcrc a wur. und the Anny used lls T A B Injectors. American forces would crumble without u single Soviet chemical wenpon being fired. Those scirInjected soldiers would be too confused by the stro n g h a llu cin o g e n ic sldc-cffccts of bcnaclyzine. But (he military burcuucrucy dug Its heels In. and kept the new Injectors for five more ycurs. Finally. In an Internal memorandum dated Nov. 4. 1980, the U.S. Army chief of stuff quIcily ordered the dealruciIon of Ute millions of TA B Injectors. M rJ �. ■’ » * * ,f «: JfU# •*» . Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, June 15. 1994 - SA Insect tests suggest chemical combination could be lethal r W ASHINGTON - A scientist researching Illnesses suffered by Gulf War veterans found lhal a bug rcpcllunl Is 10 limes more deadly on cockroaches when combined with a drug Unit protects against nerve gas. [ Hut Department of Agriculture scientist Ja m e s Moss said Tuesday that does nol prove the same w o u ld be true w ith humans. Moss conducted bis study In an effort to determine whether Hie combination of two or more chemicals commonly used by the mllllarv during the Persian b r o t h e r , A r t h u r D e n to n , Rochester; 12 grnmlchlldrrn. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. ■ OAETANO THOMAS DOMINA Gaetano Thomas Domlua. 80. Chestnut Ridge Street. Winter Springs, died Monday, June 13. 1094. at Florida Hospital, Altamonle Springs. Horn April 16. 1014. In Wesl New York. N.J.. hr moved lo Central Florida In 1004. Mr. Domlnla was a retired mechanic for T W A , He was Catholic. He belonged to Elks [ and Knights of Columbus. Survivors Include wife, Doris; d a u g h te rs . Diane Flg H oIa . Winter Springs. Hiirtvira lainnl, O v ie d o . M elody R ic h !m a n . ICoplaquc, N.Y.: ton, Daren. Nrw lY o rk ; slsler, Lucy Grim aldi, [North Holly wood. Cn., Anna. [Elvira, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; [brothers. Sam. Queens, N.Y.. ■Ernest. Quakertown. Pa.; eight grandchildren Woodlnwn Funeral Home and lem orlnl Park. Orlum lo. In phnrge of arrangements. ETTY JEAN GREEN Hetty Jean Green. 53. of HI ke Monroe- Terrace, Sanford. Bed Friday. June IO. 1004, al utb Seminole Hospital. Long. Horn May 20. 10.19, In lller County. Ga.. she moved to nfonl In 1082 from Miami m. Green was a homemaker. Site was a Hapllst. \ Survivors Include daughters, Cathy Arm Sm ith, Orlando, A re tha G n ln rs . Hilda H all, Octnvla l„. Horn, all of Sanford; sons. Klchnrd Smith, Orlando, Robert Horn Jr.. Punta Gorcla. Humphrey E. Horn, and Ronnie Horn, both of Sanford; mother, Idella Denton. Rochester. N.Y.; sisters. Hobble Jean Maxwell. Avon Park. Ethel Denton. Annie B. Denton, both of Rochester; M0N8ERRATE MUNOZ Mnnscrrafe Munoz, 02. Sutter Loop. Longwood, died Monday. June I I , 1004. al South Semi­ nole Hospital. Longwood. Horn Sept. 8. 1001, In Havana. Cuba, she moved lo Central Florida In 1078. She was a homemaker. She was Catholic. S u rv iv o rs Includ e sister, Nlrves Moreno, Miami: (laughtrr, Laura Santos. Longwood: two grandchlldrrn. B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of urraugcmrntn. MARGARET J. RICHARDSON Margaret J . Richardson. 60, South Myrtle Avenue. Sanford, died Sunduy. June 12. 1004. at Central Florida Regional HosplIni. Sanford. Horn Jan. 3. 1034, In Wilmington. Del., she moved lo Central Florida In 1080 She was an executive administrator for United Planning Organiza­ tion. She was a mrmber ol the Lupus Foundation. Orlando. Survivors Include daughter, Meta Brooks. Sanford; sister, Fondetla Dunm orr. Mlllshom. Del. G ra m k o w Fu n e ra l Hom e, Sanlord, In charge of arrange­ ments. MELBA MARIE ST. JOHN Mclha Marie St. John. HI. West 2nd Street. Sanford, tiled Tuesday. June 14. 1004. at Florida Living Nursing Center. A|Kipka Horn May I. 1013, In Chicago. III., she moved io Saillord In 1054 Mrs, Si. John was a former chef at the Mar-Lou GAINES C a /lU f cM rC U txl Gulf War could possibly be the cause of Gulf War Syndrome. “ This does not prove lhal Ibis combination is the cause of the Gulf War Syndrome." lie said. "I think II.Is one of several possible combinations. I think It needs lo be looked at." A Gulf Way Syndrome expert agreed, saying It was dillleult lo connect chemical effects on in­ serts with chemical effects on humans. "Tryin g to extrapolate animal ilnln lo humans In fraught with uncertainty." said Dr, William Esehcnhacher. an associate professor at the Baylor College of Medicine. "When going from an Insect to a primate, to say the reaction Is related Is really stretching It a little hit." John D. Spongier, a professor al (hr Harvard School of Public Health and another •member of the Nil! committee, said he fotind the Moss study "Intrigu­ ing” and worthy of more study, Gulf War Syndrome Is the unofficial name or a group of symptoms that have been re­ ported by thousands of veterans of the Persian Gulf War. The effecis Include chronic fatigue, memory loss, ranhes. Joint and muscle pain, headache, short- Restaurant In Sanford. She tietouged to All Souls Catholic 'Church, Sanford. Survivors Include daughter. Pamela H a w k in s . S a n ford : brother. Louts Strfunl, Chicago. III.: one granddaughter. Gaines Curcy Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home, Longwood, In charge of arrange­ ments. ness of breath and digestive distress. An Nlfl committee determined that (lie symptoms of the illness wrre real, but the experts could not precisely define tile disorder or determine what caused It. U.S. personnel In the Gulf War theater were subjected to a complex soup of chemicals from bug sprays, fuel, drugs given to combat nerve gas exposure and dlseuse, and airborne pollutants from burning oil wells. Ih f/n c who thmk chiro/mietie is just fir hack Inunshould Inn' their heads PATRICIA HARRELSON WOODSON Patricia Hurrrtson Woodson. 63. Wood mere Avenue. Long­ wood. died Sunday. June 12. 1004, at South Seminole Hospi­ tal. Longwood.' Horn Jan. 0. 1031. In Charlotte, N.C., she moved to Central Florida In 1071. Mrs. Woodson was a retired real estate saleswoman. She was Protestant. Survivors Include sons, Scott. Tyndall A F T . Dean, Tallahassee; daughters. Luuru M akhoul. Sanford, Marian, Gainesville; and seven grandchildren. Woodluwn Funeral Home und Memorial Park, Orlando. In charge of arrangements W to ile r l lu r o p n u In Mr ( o ilie r N 1 . 1I \\ K ilt i no-vi’-40 F i* ivily 120 yuu n tr tv t i r m r ittt health hhtnry and um uiltaa m . rxamtfutfcm of your (euWrm area, w o i-rayv (If ro|utreJ) and r r p n uf finding*. A J 150 value. M a tt Iroutance accrfted. ■ - « - » « , r~ '-< « <— i x q - O M n. to » ■*»«. to to -<(Aa* » pm. ; _■mu4 k> ■■■— f to »i||4 » i l t n i t o f | W*-« *»■« w— v■»«,.« n iwhigmto 4*to to This Should Q uench YowThirst For Soccer Garden Chapel Funeral Home •It ■ Fulfilling a Service to Our Community hi Time O f Need. 335 E. SR 434 (At rim from VUlltc Hum ! LONGW OOD • 834-8550 or 767-5101 Jam es Q u in n , M .D . 12-pk Coca-Cola Classic, diet Coke, Cherry Coke, diet Cherry Cotyr, caffeine*free Coke, caffeine-free diet Coke,' Spnie.diet Sprite, Mello Velio and diet Mello Ycllo. Is pleased to announce his association with Harvey Schefsky, M .D . In Family Practice P&F 099 Osalc Gillette Right Guard slick or Soft &r Dn solid, 1.50. Gillette Right Guard gels, Gillette Series, or Custom Plus razor set, 1.97 Sport a menfc soccer tec in 11X1% cotton, sizes M -L -X L Other soccer apparel, sale 5.99 to 9.99 Dr, Schefsky Is a board certified family practice physician with over 20 years In practice. 799 Now accepting patients. Office hours am by appointment. 2209 South French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 (407) 321-4230 / Sale Use your head and wear an officially-licensed men's soccer cap. ‘i 10-pk Snickers bars have a fan following all their own Stint inn may vary by (lie 0 TARGET PLEASE RECYCLE. EXPECT MORE. PAY LESS.” Ailvttuso!vilepmci$ « s l i l i r t J w w BECOME AN EYE D O N O R . CALL 407-422*2020. M C tllu ll I U I h i n L ' t * / I It *f It It I IS I'hH Longer Sunday Hours 9 am io 9:30 PM. Open Monday through Saturday 8 To find the Target nearest you, call 1-800-800-8800. •rhimuc) hctiri, jpplitAbU, ury ::r " V 7 ? 7 r am to 9:30 pm * �«r*. L •A - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Wednesday, June 15. 1004 i m Continued from Page 1A teen ager well. She described the shocked look on Engels' fuee when she saw the woman. They said "h i" and E n ge ls was pulled In another direction by the girl she was with. Walne said she did not give the encounter n second thought until she leurued Engels was allegedly missing prior to the mall encounter. "There was no doubt In my mind who she was." W&lue said. Prosecutor Chris White naked If It was possible the girl Just resem bled Engels and the shocked look on her face came fn»m a stranger saying hello to her. "Absolutely not." Wnlne re­ plied. The witness brought a canceled cheek she cashed May 23. I9H7 at a mall store to prove she was there. She told Engels' grandparents about the en­ counter and they Immediately went to the mall with posters of the missing girl. Tw o other defense witnesses said they spoke to a teen who lookrd like Engels after the dale she disappeared. Scheduled testimony today will show one Inmate who coop­ Continued from Pago 1A facility Items, the following arr ulsn llstril on the agenda for tomorrow night'sPAZ meeting: • Public hearing to consider a conditional use for property at 110 N. Holly Ave.. In a GC-2 General Com m ercial Zoning district, lor the purpose of an automobile and truck refralr use (auto paint and body repair shop) • Public hearing for condi­ tional use on property at 3825 Orlando Drive, In a GC-2 General Commercial Zoning district, for the purpose of a public service structure (crllular transmission tower) • Public hcurlng for condi­ tional use for property at 50 und 00 Keyes Court. In an Rl-I Kestrlcted Industralal Zoning district, for lire purpose of a waiver of the land use compati­ bility requirements for a visual screen. • Public hearing to consider a r e q u e s t fo r D im e n s io n a l Variance for property at 3605 Orlndo Drive, In a GC-2 General Commercial Zoning district, for the pur|tosr of allowing an In­ cre a se In the n u m b e r of freestundlngfdetuched signs front one to litre for Seminole Center. • Public hearing to consider u r e q u e s t fo r D im e n s io n a l Variance lor property at 2519 Palmetto Avenue. In a GC-2 General Com m ercial Zoning district, for the purpose of a sldeyard setback. 9 feet and 12 feet proposed. 10 feet required, und the parcel wideh at the building line • 50 feel proposed. 75 feel required. • Englnecrlng/sltc plan for lots 5 and 0. Keyes Seminole Indus­ trial Park Keplat, a wholesule/dlstrtbutlon use at 50 Keyes Court and 60 Keyes Court. In an HFI-1 Restricted Industrial zoning district. • C o n s l d e r t h c sllc/englncerlng plan for Dis­ count Auto, a retail sales use, located 2565 French Avenue In a GC-2 General Commercial zon­ ing dlstrlcg. • Other business from door or commission members. • Reports from staff — Letter from H isto ric Preservation Hourd. erated In the early Investigation of the Meyers' cuse got out of prison after serving a fraction of Ills sentence beenusr of Ills cooperation. Five of the slate’s witnesses In the case are prison Inmates. Three defense witnesses, also Inmates, testified ut leust two of the state's witnesses have Hid agreeing to testify In exchange for help with their own sen­ tences. The slnle witnesses ull testified under oath they have not been promised or received anything In exchange for their help. The defense Is attempting to show at least one Inmate In- volvcd In the Engels' cuse In­ vestigation received special treatment In getting out of pris­ on years before Iris scheduled release date. White argued out of the presence of the Jury Tuesday that many non-violent Inmates served only |xrrllons of their sentences under the guidelines In pluce at the time. Hradly Hloch was sentenced to e ig h t ye u rs In p ris o n for racketeering bttl served only a small portion of that time after promising to help authorities Bloch agreed to wear u Irody bug when talking to Meyers at­ tempting to get Information about Engels' disappearance. He even claimed knowledge of where Engels' body could lie found. The claim was unfounded and Investigators were not pleased with the Information illiN'h provided. A motion to furlough llloch was submltled to the court by assistant state attorney Steve Plotnlck and ordered by circuit court Judge Newman llnrek. according to a probation file read by Judge Alan Dickey In court Tuesday. . Hloch was furloughed from prison August 15 and returned to Department of Corrections custody Aug. 24. 1991. five days earlier titan scheduled. He was relensed from prison August 29. despite a control release date of N o v . 12. 199 H. w ith the mitigating factor being his coop­ eration with police. After his release. Hloch was picked up on uu unrelated charge which was settled through negotiation. Minch's probation supervision was transferred to Michigan whrre he Is In good standing. The defense Is also attempting to probe the role played by a former out-of-stale policeman. A s ta le c o n tro l rele ase a d ­ ministrator referred to a letter written by Detective Hill Parham of the Seminole County Shcrlirs o ffice e x p la in in g lllo c h 'x Take on th« summor h«pt in Easygoing shorts designed with an oxtrauong A n g th for comfort Choice of colors; men's sizes S-XL. Reg. 16.99 O u ta ta n d ln g Vmluml Y o u r C h o la a l U ltra Tldo p o w d o r o n mala. Choono from largo 42-usu Bcuntoc! formula, 42u b o unscentod formula, or 3 3 - u b o formula with blonch. Stock up during this 3-day solo and anvo! Salma Von o f m e n 's n o v e lty taam 100% cotton tees In choice of popular character designs. Men's sizes M-XL. Reg. 7.99 Ea. M e n 's B V D • 3 -p a c k brlofe on mala. Made of preshrunk 100% combed cotton for a comfortable fit. Buy them now and savol O t h e r Btylmm O f N o v e lty Tmmm. Bmlm B B -B 1 4 M m n’m B V D • Tmmm O r Vmmm In 3 P a c k , Bmlm a .O B iiMlntuncc to law rnforcrincnt. Parham was referred to tui a member of the Seminole County Shcrliri* Homicide Task Force, or ii special detective of the latke Mary Police Department. White MUld Parham , who lives In Winter S p rin g , was a former New York policeman. The hake Mary Police Department was short-handed at the lime and White said Parham was a private invt-MIgnloron the Engel* case. Drfense attorney Kd Leinster has unsuccessfully attempted to subpoena Parham to testify In the case T e s tim o n y resum ed this morning. C h a r-B r o il 0 4 7 B gam grill o n mala. 32,000-BTU proclaion-flnmo cooking, nldo burnor, 1,033-sq.-ln. cooking nron, onttynsaomblo construction, porcelain cooking grid C h ild ra n ’u M ig h ty M o rp h ln P o w e r P a n g o r e e l l p p e r e are warm and cuddly and lots of fun to wear. Your kids will lovo them. Got them at a power-packed pricol Rog. 7.99 En. The PAZ meeting will be held In the commission chambers beginning at 7 p in,, Thursday, June 16. 1994. In the Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. kw W i Continued from Page 1A Information that can be used In the Investigation If they urc comfortable In the facility. Also, the ability for ull the agencies to work together at one location will reduce the need for agencies to duplicate effort. Of­ ficials hope that will make the In te rv ie w e xp e rie n ce less traumatic for the children. The county ugreed to lease the house nnd land, which Is valued ut over $250,000, to the organi­ zation for $1 for the next three decades. Th e county purchased the lund during the widening of Lake Mary Boulevard and hud planned to sell It. County officials said the build­ ing will need some repairs und renovations before the Kids' House can occupy the building. 1B " T r u -B u m bla a k k e ttle grill o n male. 220-8q.-ln. grill area, heavy-gouge steel with porcelain finish, sturdy 4-leg design and adjustable flow-through ventilation system. M a o o ••S w ln g o r II" m m okor grill on ealo. Features 350-square-lnchos of cooking surface, tllt-away hood, olovatod fire grate. Enjoy great BBQs right In your own backyard! Y o u r C h o la o l H o rm o l chunk m eate on ealo. For a groat quick meal, make your favorito recipes with Hormel chunk chicken, turkey or ham. Available In convenient 5-oz.-net-wt. can. Coupon rocioomoUlo only ot Kmart y o u r n e w p r e m o r lp t l o n D e g re e • d e o d o ra n t/a n tip e re p tru n t on male. Choloe of stick, roll-on or aerosol spray. Offers body-heat-activated protection. 1-M-t-ot. net art or R. at. depending on variety Y o u r C h o lo e l P la n te rs nutm o n male. Bring out a snack that they'll really go for — Planters cashew halves or mixed nuts with peanuts. Regular or low salt. If you've never visited the Kmart pharmacy, bring in your now preecrption or rafM a proscription from anothar pharmacy and gat SS O f f with this coupon {Pharmacist w«0 cos doctor for authorisation whars required by law.) If your proscription Is lass than S8, you gat It FflEE with this coupon Bubsaquant rsMa at our ovoryday low prices. Previously fiSad proscriptions from anothar Kmart not vekd. One Its par coupon, one coupon per customer Not veJkl m combination with any other offer or whars prohibited by law. LA state law prohftMts usa of coupons for controSed substance prescriptions. Coupon not honored on every third-party plan. Vend only for cus­ tomers over 02 yaars of ago try NJ Coupon not vald art / J J & v Aft. Wl law prohibits tha sale of merchandise below ^ cost See your local Kmart pharmacist for details. U| U y H Expires June 18,1SB4 mj [ \ W 1S-f2-ot.net art dependng on variety Wo reserve the right to limit quantities PRICIS GOOD AT ALL STORES IN TH E METRO ORLANDO AREA AND LEESBURO, MT. DORA, ORANOE CITY, DELAND, SANFORD AND LAKE MARY. ■AaseerMBkleu *$?Sv, �IN Tw o the hard w ay B R IE F LOCALLY 1 Convergent Resources rallies for sw eep of M udcats Hackers clinch winning record Fromluwwtporu CASSELBERRY — LIm Llljenqulst drove In the* winning run with a ground out an the I’DS-llarker* from Oviedo edged Calvary Assembly. 5-4. In n Seminole County Recreation Women'll Spring Slowpllch Softball League contest al Red Hug Lake Park Monday night. The victory give* the Hacker* an 8 0 record nnd Ihc leain will conclude the regular »cn*on with an 8:30 p.m. game with Huss'N Loose next Monday. The learn will also play In the Triple Crown Tournament In Oviedo In July. Leading the PDS offense were Tam l Chesser (two singles, two RHI). Tam m y MorTls (Iwo singles) and Juckle Janowlak (single, RBI. eight plays ul shortstop without an error). LA K E MARY — Convergent Resources came from behind repeatedly Tuesday night lo sweep un NABF Pal Torre League doublrhcudrr with the laike Mary Mudcats ul Lake Mary High School. In Ihc first game. Brian lluchunnn 12 0) tossed a complete game ns Convergent Renouree* (Oviedo High School's summer league team) pulled out u 4-2 win In eight Innings. The nlghtrap saw Convergent Resources rally from deficits of 7-3 nnd 11-6 to post a 12-11 victory. Now 3-1. Convergent Resources will play again Thursday, (raveling to Lyman High School for an NABF doublehender with the Bullets (Lyman's summer team) at 5:30 p in. Lake Mary. 1-2. visits Lake Brantley on Thursduy for an NABF doubleheuder. Buchanan ullowed Just two runs on five hits while striking out nine and walking five lo earn the win us Convergent Resources climbed oul out of u 2 0 hole with (wo tun* In the seventh Inning and Iwo more In the eighth. Richie Wright was hit by a pitch In lend off (lie seventh Inning for Convergent Resources Adam Coleman und Pat Nave followed with singles to 1AROUND TH1 AT A T I FSU hires assistant T A L L A H A S S E E - Jonelle Polk, the Universi­ ty of Illinois' all-time rrhoundlng and scoring leader, has been hired as an assistant women's Imskrlhull coach al Florida Slate. In addition lo helping head coach Murynell Meador* nnd assistant Mark Schmidt with the day-to-day o|ienitlon of the program. Polk will be Involved In recruiting und working with post-player*, school officials said Tuesday. AROUND THE NATION Rangers w in Stanley Cup NEW VORK — The Nrw York Rangers completed an extraordinary championship series by holding off the Vancouver Canucks 3-2 In liamc 7 for their first Stanley Cup In 34 year*. Brian Leetch. Adam Oraves nnd Mark Messier %corcd goals und Mike Rlchlcr made 28 save* for the Rangers. Leetch won the Conn Srnythe Award as playoff MVP. Trevor Linden scored twice for the Canucks, who rallied from a 3-1 deficit lo lie the series. Mayor Rudolph W. Glullunl announced that Hie Rangers would tie honored Friday with a parade und ceremony. Hough stym ies C ardinals S T. LOUIS — Knucklrbullrr Charlie Hough confounded the St. LouJ* Cardinals on Tursday night, throwing,g live hitter und striking out a season-high nine us the Florida Martin* ended a five-game loslngstrrak with a 7-0 victory. Kurt Abbott broke a 2-for-l7 slump with his second grand slum of the seuson us Ihc Marlins, who hud lost six of their previous seven, broke the game open with a five-run seventh. Hough. 40. struck out the side In ihc first Inning, struck out two more In the fifth und didn't allow a runner past second base In Ills first complete game since Ju ly 25. 1002 and fils first In 04 career sturts In the Nulinnu! League Hough (5-4). who won for the first time In five starts, husn't allowed the Cardinals un earned run In 24 Innings over the Iasi two seasons. Clarke returns to Flyers P H IL A D E L P H IA Bobby Clarke, who finished his 13-year career with Ihc Philadelphia Flyers us the career leader with 358 goals and 1.210 points, returned lothe leum us president. Clurkc was the team's general manager from 1084 to 1000, spent two seasons with the Minnesota North Stars und rejoined Ihc Flyers In 1092 us senior vice president hcforc becoming general manager of the Florida Punthcr*. Signs point to O.J. LOS A NGELES — Bloodstains were found In O.J. Simpson's car and slain* on Ills driveway were determined lo lie blood, adding to the evidence linking the former Hull of Fame running back to the slabbing death of his cx-wlfc und another man. the Los Angeles Times reported today. . The Times, citing unidentified police sources, said un urresl could lie made within the next few days, once authorities hud compared blood types from the stains with those of O.J. Simpson, his cx-wlfc Nicole Brown Simpson and the sluln man, Ronuld Lyle Goldman. The Times suld Simpson, 46. hnd scratches on his body when police questioned him Monduy. And a former therapist of Nicole Simpson said Simpson hud stalked his cx-wlfc and threatened lo kill her. Lucas to lead 76ers PHILADELPHIA — John Lucus. who resigned a* couch of the San Anlonlo Spurs lust week, sign e d a f o u r -y e a r c o n tra c t w ith the Philadelphia 76cm us vice president of basket­ ball operations, general innnugcrund couch. , Lucas. 40. tepluces Fred Cnrter as coach und Jim Lynum ns general munugcr. Lynum left Ihc 76cr« to coach the Washington Builds. NBA FINALS □ 0 p.m. - WESH 2. Rockets ut Knlcks. (L) Complata lliMna* on Rapa S i load the bases. An oul later. Duchumm wulked lo score Wright. Brian Baer then put down n jierfcct bunt single lo plate Coleman nnd He the score. In the eighth Inning. Josh Frosl led olf with single and look second on Richie Schncck's sacrifice hunt. After Wright reuched on error that allowed Frosl lo luke third. Coleman till Into a fielder's choice. But Frosl bent I hr throw to the plate, pulling Convergent ahead 3-2. After a double steal put runners at second nnd third. Nave lifted a sacrifice fly to score Wright. Convergent Jumped out to u 3-0 lend, hut the Mudcats came bark In Inke n 7-3 advantage Into the sixth Inning, when Convergent scored three In Ihc top half of the frame and Lake Mary answered with four In the home half lo lake un 11-0 lead. Shawn Burger got Convergent's rally going with a one-oui single. After Nave douhlrd him lo third. Burger scored on Kyun Rlnadll's sacrifice fly. Nave moving to third Following u walk to Carlos Marline/. Murk Metcalf singled home Nave Mike Bergman then singled to load liases. Coleman emptied the buses with a double to lie the score. Jerry Park pul Convergent ahead by singling In Coleman. Nave. Hie fourth pitcher for Convergent, gave up four runs In Hie slxlh Inning but completed a scoreless seventh Inning lo secure Hie win. Roliert Vessey suffered the loss for the Mudcats. CONVERGENT 'B* SPLITS OVIEDO — Seven different players contributed hits for Convergent Resources In u 6-3 win over the visiting Lake Mury Mudcats In the first game of an NABF Buddy Luke 'B* League (IB-uridunder) doublcheader at Oviedo High School. In the nightcap. Shaun St. Dennis hit a two-run home run to lead the Mudcats to n 4-2 win and u split of the evening's action. Greg lllbdon threw a complete game for Convergent Resources (Oviedo High School) In the first game, limiting Ihe Mudcats to six hits, two by St. Dennis. He ulso contributed u single nnd two runs liatted In. Mall Brown led Convergent with a double and two runs scored. Chris Brown contributed a double and un RBI. B. tluklll had a single and an RBI. Jorge Hernunde/ added a single, one run. und iwo stolen liases. Larry Pultx singled and scored a run. Slade Hodge* ulso singled. Aron Brewer was the winning pllcher for the Mudcats in the nlghtcup. allowing two run* on C See Sweep, Page 2B Flames sweep, create 3-way tie in Tuesday race Post 53 registers ugly win From Staff Reports From ttaff Wspsrtt_________ SANFORD — Six weeks and nine games were noi enough to decide a winner In the Sanford Recreation Tuesday Men's Slowpllch Solihull League al Chase Park. Heading into the final night ol the regular season. Discount Propane and Whclrhel A Howard had an opportunity lo claim Hie title oulrlght. while the Flames needed a sweep ol their doulileheadrr lo gel imo a lie lor Hie championship. Whelcliel A Howard kept u» uilc hopes alive by winning Hie opening game ol the iiigln. 7-4. over Gager Pesf Control, which finished Hie M-asoo wall a 3 0 record. Whelcliel A Howard looked like it might clinch al least a lie for Hie title when II look a 5-3 h ad Hilo llie iMiiiom o( Hie seventh inning over Ihe Flames In Hie, set oml game Thing* wrie really looking bleak lor Hie Flame* as. after a lead ofl single hy Chris Do|iorr. Hie nrxi two bailers llrwool. lim Bill Gracey then singled lo w ore Uufiorc und Joe Ih-nton walked tieforr Tony Blade lined a slim lo renter dial eluded Hie oullleld and went lor a triple, scoring Gracey and Benton scored to give the Flame* a 0 5 vletory. The Flames' victory gave Whelcliel A Howard a IInal record of 5-4. while Hie Flames gm even ai 4-4. giving Discount Prop.uie (5-3| a chance to claim the title oulrlght with a win over Hie Flames. Bui Hie Maine* look a 4-0 lead In Ihe second Inning and held on for a 0-7 Victory lo throw Hie league Into a three-way He. forcing a slnglr-elimlnatlon playoll next week. The three learn* will meet in draw straws with iwo •cum* playing at 7 p.m. The winner of the 7 p.m. game will then play Hie team receiving Ihc bye ul 8 p.m. for ihe championship. Powering Whelcliel A Howard In Hie opener were Chris Wurgo (triple, iwo singles, run. RBI). James Thompson (triple, iwo singles). Mike MrLohon (three singles, iwo runs). Dan Goodllng (iwo singles, two RBI). Brian Howard (two singles, run). John Slcwurl (double, run. RBI). Vince Howard and Kevin Tossi (one single, one run und one RBI each) and Eric Johnson (single). Doing ihe Inning for Gager Pesl Control were Rich llcmlnger (double, single, run). Mike Nolo and Mark Dolion (two single* each). Phillip Sutherland (single. RBI). Frank Turner. Ron Carded and Wayne Gager (one single and one run each), Todd Morgan and Rick Tubb (one single each) and Scoti Wade (iwo RBI). Doing ihc damage for the Flames In Ihc second gunu SANFORD — A win's a win. but It sure was ugly. Sanford Post 53 committed 10 errors but had Just enough offense to trim a talented Gainesville Posl 16 leum. 13-12 In nine Inning*. In nil American legion A Division conte*t Tuesday at Alumni Field In the Seminole High School Baseball Complex. Post 10. coached by Kevin Marl*, son of Roger Marts, looked like It would take a win H n u d Photo by Apryl M n iio n Tony Blailo s two-run triple wan ;wo Oul In ine ooilom of iho sevonth Inning gave the Fiamos 10 a 6-5 como from bohlnd win ova- Wnelchol & Howard WSallhal * Hawjrd Oagtr P.H Control WhaUhal * Howard III 000 I — ? If 110 900 1 - 4 II 100 0)0 I ~ » II FMmot 100 100 ) — 0 II ilim n no oil Diwount Propine in i — no ) - t io r u were Mark Whitley (iwo singles, run). Dean Smith (iwo singles), lil.illc (triple, iwo RBI|. Bciilou (double, iwo funs. RBI). Bill Gracey (single, iwo runs. RBI). Dupore (single, run) and Robert Smith and Tom Gracey (one single each). Providing ihe olfcnse lor Whelcliel A Howard were Sonny Eubanks (two singles, run. two RBI). McLohnn liwo singles, Iwo runs). Johnson (two singles). T hompson (single. RBI). Vince Howard and Tossi (one r See T itle , Page 2B (he scVcnUr lu erase u 7-0 deficit. ,, But Pn«t A3 cdHie Up with five runs In the bottom of the seventh Inning to He llie score at 12-12 and (gated the winn­ ing run tn Ihe ninth inning lo raise lls record lo 3-0. Mike Carr started on the mound und struck out six In his six-plus Innings of work. Andy Hllllman struck out Iwo In claiming Ihe win In relief. Doing the hitUng for Post 53 were Mike Meadows (3-for-B). Corey Gochec (triple, single). Brian Wlllcox (two singles). Carr und Jeff Chimat (one double each) and Hllllman and Jim Raiurri (one single each). The Post A3-A team will (ravel to DeLand'a Conrad Park for a 8:30 p.m. contest with Post 6 on Thursday and to Luke Mary Friday for a 7 p.m. game with Ihc Mudcats. POST U I J . POST It It. WM Innlngt O tim t. Out it ttt ttt ttt — it I UiOwSfeti it tn tot mi - it it 1 it Posit, Shut It), Jchallng It) tnd MiIthum Ctrr, Hllllman It) tnd Oothtt WP — Hllllman IP — Sthaling :B — Sonford Pott U. Chtnul. Ctrr IB — Sanford Pott it. Oothtt HR - nont Rtcordt — SanfordPott 533%. Merthie’s Law, Nasty Boys remain undefeated From Staff Reports SANFORD — Mcrthlc's laiw and the Nasty Boy* took different routes to victory, but both remained undefeated In Ihc Sanford Rccrcullon Men's Adult Basketball League at the Crooms School of Choice Gymnuslum Monduy night. Darryl Mcrthlc poured lu u season-high 30 point* as Mcrthlc's Law outscored the Sanford Magic. 09-02. lo Improve to 2-0. The Nasty Boys also won their second game wllhout a defeat, but they did It with defense, holding ofTSpudd Webb. 39-34. In the other game. Lee McCormick scored all 13 of his points In the second half us the Longwood Llncoln-Mcrcury Cougars rallied from u 28-23 halftime deficit to nip the Lincoln Heights Air Force. 01-60. Mcrthlc's Law and the Nasty Boys arc both 2 0. while the Longwood Llncoln-Mcrcury Cougars arc M , Sanford Magic und Spudd Webb arc both 0-1 and Ihc Lincoln Heights Air Force Is 0-2. Tonight (Wednesday) at Crooms. the Long­ wood Llncoln-Mcrcury Cougurs play Spudd Webb ut 6 p.m.; the Nasty Boys lake on Sanlbrd Magic at 7 p.m.; and Mcrthlc's Law fuccs the Lincoln Heights Air Force at 8 p.m. Darryl Mcrthlc. who starred at Lake Mury High School. Daytona Beach Community College und Barry University in Miami, hit half his team's field goals (12. Including three 3-polnlcrs) and was 12 of 18 from the free throw line. ' Also In double figures for Merthle's Law wus M E R T H IE 'I LAW It. I AN FORD MAO 1C 41 Marthla't Law (O l R Marlhla I 0 0 J. B Marlhla 1 J 4 10. W,nn 3 I 3 5, R Handarton ] 0 ) 4. D Marlhla 1) 1} II 3*. J. Mtrlhl# 3 00 4. B Hindtrion 0000 Damon 0111. Toflll >4 11X4* Sanford Made 1411 M Marlhla 1 1 1 * . Millar 4 11 I}. Shular 0 000. Smith 10 0 3 . Hrundidgt / 00 14. WilliamiOOOO. Lawton 3 0 04. Wathlnglon 100 3. lawranit 0 0 0 0. A,rat 0 0 0 0 . ttartiflald 3 00 *. Fallon 01 3 1 , Comor 3117. Total! 754 1343 Halftlma - Marthlt'i Law X ; Sanford Magic 7* Thraa point flald 0«al» - Marthla't Law J (0 Marfhla 3. B Marlhla 31; Sanford Magic 4 (Miller 3. Hirtlllald 31 Totil foul! - Marlhla'! Law 11; Sanford Magic 33 Foulad out — nona Tachnlcalt — Sanford Magic, M Marfhla Racordi- Marthlt'i Law 3 0. Sanford Magic 0 I C0U0ARS 41, L.H. AIR FORCE 44 Lincoln Halghti Air Farca (Ml Rogtr* > I t 5. 0 Cordon J I 3 II. Couch I 00 3. Carlton 4 00 4 Volgar 1 00 3, Jaduon 4 00*. Morgan 0 00 0. Richard* 0 00 0 K Gordon 4 3 3 14. Wright 3 t 3*. Total! 345*40 Longwood Lincoln Marcur, Cougar* (41) C. Groan 100 3. Gammon! 500 11. Oavlt 0000. Janaratta 00 5 13, Darryl’s uncle. Bernard Mcrthlc, Hit- head basketball coaclt at Seminole Community Col­ lege, with 10. HUtlng double figures for Sanford Magic (made up of former players holh Lake Mury and Seminole high schools) were Alonzo Brudldge (Luke Mury. Valencia Community College) with 14 und Fred Miller (who played ut Duytona Beach CC with Darryl Mcrthlc) with 12. The only player In double figures for llie Nasty Boys wus former Seminole Community College All-American Malcolm Houston with 12 points us Ihe ‘older’ leant gave Hie young Sanford Muglc — made up of current Seminole High School Andarton u V0 U. Murpny a 1-4 14. uw m an u uu w. McLormico 4 3 4 13. Brook! 0 00 0. Rood 0 00 0. Pltior 0 00 0. Aloiandor 0 00 0 Walton30 J 3. R Croon 10 03 Total! 304 1341 Halftlma - Air Forca 74. Cougar! 73 Thraa point hold goal! — Air Forco 3 (Wright 3. Jacktonl; Cougart 5 (McCormick 3. Gammon!, Walton. R Groan). Total touli — Air Forca It; Cougart 13 Foulad out — Air Foret. 0 Gordon Tachnlcali - nont Rocordt — Air Forco03. Cougart I t. NASTY SO YS3T.SPUD0 WEBB 14 Spudd Wabb 134) Holloway 3 00 4. Jonat I 13 3. Ltfftw 0 00 0. Martin 0 00 0 Robarli 4 3 4 11.0 Wllllamt 0000. Motrin I 0 0 1. M Wllllamt 000 0. Hall30 37. Fulchtr 00 00. Taam i 7 35 Total!: I ]4 1034 N4lty Boyi ( 14) . Brook! 0 0 00. Bantloy 0 0 00. Scolt 000 0. Franklin 00 00. Jonat 0 3 3 3. Park4r 3 l-l 7. E. Wllllamt 704 4. Coolltld00 00. Eady 7 3 4 7 To la le U * u°jJ' Al' , *nd•, 0 00 °- Moutlon 5 I I 13. Tt4m 3 3 4 7 l ' ; SptKW W,bb 14 Thr" Point hold goa't - Spudd Wabh 7 (H a ll. Tta m l; Natty Boy* 3 (Eady. Houilon) I f ' 4! f f ~ Sp'i?d W*bb u ‘ Natty Boyi II Foulad out - Spudd Wabh. Holloway, Robortt. Tachnlcalt — Spudd Wtbb 3. Natty Boyt. Parkar Rocordt - Spudd WabbO l; Natty Boyt 3 0 7 ' players — a lesson In defense. Scoring In double figures for Spudd Webb wus this year's co-Scmlnole County Player of the Year. Eric Roberts, with 11 points. McCormick was Joined In double figure for the Cougurs hy Doug Murphy (13). Danla Jcnercttc 112) and former Luke Howell High School player Aaron Gammons (11). Former Seminole High School and Seminole Community College player Ken Gordon led the Lincoln Heights Air Force with 14 points, while former Lake Mury High School pluyer George Gordon hit for 11 before fouling oul. 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 k U O i A g O a a i U M j J . ' A ir �I I S - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Wedneaday, June 15. HUM Reyna, 20, might get nod to start for U.S. S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Soaltlo Calllornia Oakland At tamlnala Park T ****** night Frit tra c e - Ml*. Oi 11.11 ftwm m lalt n o 4.00 s *0 7AL Matoola *.40 S.M I Spottv Buddy a in 0 1 * 7) 17.41 P It AID 4.1* (Alt-1) 11.SI T ( 7-7- 1) 1*14.4* t*cond ra n — US*, Bi 31.4} 1 Lira Jo* 4 *0 4 20 l it 4 It* A Sham* 7 *0 4 *0 7 Aon! Piggy 1*0 Q ( 1-4) S1.M P 0 -4) 44.1* T ( 1-47) US.M DD ( 11) 17*4 Third ra n — 1*44, Dt 14.JS > JOo Bonn)* Oo n o 1.40 l lo , IKatyKan 14 24 4 00 • 4 Imoklo Oarlano *.*o : 0 (TS) 14.44 P 41-AID 4.44 T (S-l-4 ) 144.14 Paarflt ra n — US*, Ci I I .*4 1 4 Brland liar 10,10 5.40 1.40 ! ICarmalTIa 1.40 140 * I i tgarl Shikari 1 40 j 0 ( 1-4) 11J* P ( 41) 44.74 T ( 4 M ) 1*4.44 < Carryover *4)4.44 | Fitrk r a n — 1*44, Bi ii.i* 1 1 Pd|d Awtm* U N 7*0 I N \ 4 IOtrl 4 00 1*0 •Chicago* Storm in O ( 1-4) 17.N P ( 7-4) 144.14 T ( 1-44 ) ttl.N Stalk r a n - 1*14, Ai l l . i l IKtsuTkhnda 4*0 144 l.M 7 Lang*vity soo i n 4 Ta*hKlngPln no O 17-7) 114* P ( 1-7) 14.44 T ( 1-7-4) IN N 14- 1-1) 1*4 7paid M. *4 Tovotdk ra n - 74*4, Ct 74.47 SOwllt AOnlKay 1440 4 40 144 4PaywmTickat 4to i n \ Hot Inip j • ( 40 ) 714* P (M il) I 4.N (AIM) H .N T ( M l ) 714.41 B(M I-AM ) 1744.44 ■%Mk r a n - 14*0. Oi 71*1 1ML thlnyponny 7.30 7 00 1*0 I Billy Bounty IN IN 7iop'i IN a 11 1) m * P 111) 44.04T ( 1-1-7M I 1.N Itkdk ra n — I 4S0, A >l i . » Itum m Ou»h 7 40 10.40 I N IMarguaa't Cheka ir.M 700 1 Pay Aftonlton 4 10 0 (M l 11.4* p (O il m .lt T <4-1-11 *11.44 O i 11-1 A 4-Atl) M.N lots ra n — last. Dill.** . IBrllvtJalpel AM 7 *0 * 00 1 Uncut Jawal 41 N 1 M 4 Scooo D* Do 190 Q II- 7) m o P 41-1) IN .W T ( 1-7- 4) 41.44 lltkra n — t*S4. Ci 11.14 4My Olll Ldy 1100 7 44 4*0 *Prlity*Oam t *0 I N 4 Task Mail Malady is to Q (M l N .N P *4-4) 44.M T ( 4-4-41 Itll.M Carryavar 11, its.** ink r a n - 1444, Tt It.u 7 P)»BuihOuy »*o 4 N 1*0 7 Lilly Orlva *n h o I Frank* lull 1*0 Q ( 71) 114* P ( 77) M4.lt T ( 77-1) 1T7.M I ( 3-72-1 >41S.N IIThraca — I 4M, At tl.a* I King MIdaI * N *40 I N 1 tmltoy Pattern 11 *0 * to 7 P*w«FuFu 17 40 O 11 1) W.N P tl- 1) 44*4 T ( 1-1-7) ttl.M 14«k ra n - W 44.T : N . 7* ♦J'lBrawlay 4*0 1*0 7*0 I Maldon Blwth 7 70 7 N lYupNYup (to Q <1-4) 7.4* P *4- 1131-M S 171-71) 747.70 A—4lti H - U 4. 74* E f NATIONAL L IA O U t All Tima* I D T Eatl (Xvltian W L Fcl. OB Alton!* *24 — . 40 21 Montreal If 24 .41* 2 PftllAdttpni* 31 11 4*2 10 FlorM* 31 .4S4 lov* ul » 1 Mww York n i4 .4*0 1* C#«rtr*4 Dlvltlan . TV 1. -di .W L Ft*. OB Cincinnati is* — JJ 24 Houtton u 2* .u* — » If .212 7 tt. Louit Fltltburgn 71 14 .412 4'J Chicago 24 17 .2*2 10 W**t Otfltlan W L Fft. OB Lo* Angel** 14 10 .531 — Color *ds 2f 14 .4*0 41* SonFrancItco 2* u 423 2 Son OWgo 21 40 342 101* Tu**4air'» Oama* houtton7, SanPranOKo 4 Philadelphia7. NawYork 1 Allanla 1, Colorado i Monlraal It. Plttoburgh 7 Ftortd*7, II. La*)*a Lot Angola*i, Cincinnati I Chicagof, tan Otagot. 11Inning* Wadmada***Oamat FltrU* IMalkawt •■•) at II. Lauli (totcllftol-t). Ml p.m. How*Ion (Drab** » ) ) at tan FranclKO (Burkatt t I U l l p m Pllltburgh (Wagner 4 4) at Monlraal (Hill Philadelphia (William* 2 2) at Nat* York [(Jana* t-l), 7:40 p.m. Colorado (Harrl* IS) at Atlanta (tmolli .40), 7:4pp.m. ■ Cincinnati (Roger IP ) at Lot Angala* jlOrot* 2 ) 1, 10: 1) p.m. i Chicago (Trach**l 441 at San Dlago IIHamUlonSP), 14:12 pm. : AMERICAN LEAOUB All Tima* I D T Eait UattlOA 1 w L N*w York 17 14 Balllmor* 14 27 Dotlon 33 IS Detroit ti 7* Toronto 30 32 Control (Xvltlen W L Cleveland 32 22 Chicago 34 1* MinnaiolA 32 27 Kama* City 37 70 MitwAuhA* 17 12 Wail Uvltton W L L T«u t 21 It Ptt. 407 .227 .512 SIS 4*4 OB — 7 2 2 71* Pel. OB 247 _ .5*7 | .2*1 1 .11* 4 .431 * Pet. OB .200 — 74 17 70 10 30 41 .41* 5 ,415 S'* .117 11'* Tuatday't Oamat Minn*sol* 1. Boston* Clovoland7, Toronto1 Calllornia I, KansasCity 4 Ntw York *. Baltimore1 Oakland! Chicago! Detroit 14. Mllwtukttl. I) Inning* Soaltlo7. Tata**, I] innings Wtdnttd**1*Damts Saaltla (Johnson 73) *1Tasat (Brown 77). 1:11p.m. Minnesota (Erickson 11) al Boston (Darwin 7*1,7:01pm. Toronto (Stotttamyra 111 al Clovoland (Nagy! 3). 7:01p m Naw York (Abbott *11 ot Balllmoro (Moyorl 41. 7 Up m Ooklind (R*y*t 4II ol Chicago IMcDowtll 171,4 01pm Dalroll IMoora 7 4) al Mllwaukaa (W*gmanl4),I:Up m Calllornia 1Magran# 1u al Kansas City (Applar 141,4 01pm. SOUTHERNLEAOUI Flrtl Hall BottomDivision W L * Carolina (Plraltt) 41 IS Grtonvlll* (BrAvtt) 32 70 Knoavill* IBIu* Ja*i) 11 J* Orland*( M i l 17 74 Jackunvlll* (Marliwr*) 11 4* Wtttom Olvltton Hunlivlli* lAIhllci) 2* 74 Mamphl* (Rayili) 37 27 Noth*III*ITwInt) 37 It Birmingham (WSoal 2* 3* Chattanooga(Rad*) 1* 3* Pci. 431 214 447 .411 .242 400 171 241 .44* .41* a clinched first holt title OB _ 41* 10’* IU* l»V| _ 1'* 1 14 11 Tvatday'i Oam*« Carolina *. Chattanooga I Knoivllla X Oroonvlli* 1 Hwnttvlll* J. Naihvlllol Mampnit 1. Birmingham 1 Wadnatday’t Oama* Jacktanvlll* at Oraanvllla Orlanda at Carallna Hunlivllla at Naihvlll* Birmingham al Mamphl* F L O R ID A IT A T I LEAGUE P(roi Nall Eailarn Dlvltton W L Pel. OB > Brtvard (Marllnt) 41 U 444 — SI Lucia (Matt) 31 74 147 >* Varo Beach (Dodger*) M 77 4*4 I4'i Daytona (CuMI 11 M 417 14'* W P Baach(Eipm) M *0 111 1*1* Otcoola (Aitrotl }l al U l 70 4 Wrttim Division Tampa lYankaa*) Fori M ftrt (Twlntl Lakaland (Tlgaril Claarwatar I PhiII 1*1) St Pat* 1Cardinal* 1 Dun*dln|Blu*J**tl Char loll* I Hangar*) Saratoia (Rad Soil 41 1* 34 34 32 20 27 12 11 24 14 2* 20 34 34 J7 *41 — « lf 1<» 147 « 240 71* 270 7'* 44* It 47* 141* 407 1* a t linthodhrtl halt title Tvotday’t Gamoi It Ptttrtkurg 1. Clearwa’er 1 Fort Myor*ot La**land, ppd . ram Saratola*, Dunedin0 Charletla at Tampa, ppd . rain SI. Lucia M. DayIon*0 Brtvard I. Otcaola 7- l*t pame BravardI. Otcaola 1. Ind game Wait Palm Batch 10. Vtro Beach t W*dn**da*'t Oamat St Poiartburg at Claarwatar Fort M**r* at Lakaland 1 DunadlnatSaraaota Chartett*at Tampa. 1 St LucI*at Oayton* Bravard atOMtola Vtro Batch *1 Watt Palm Batch ■ V RONALDBLUM A P S p o rte W riter Tim R tinsB is a S anlord naltvo and S sm lnola H igh School graduata now playing for ths C hicago W h lto Sox. H is BtatB are lo r th a 1994 season In (he first colum n, personal-best soason to ta ls In tho seco n d c o lu m n and cu rran t career to tals (Inoludlng 1994 gam es) In the third colum n. R aines m ado a brilliant diving catch In le ft Hold Tuesday night but w as 0-for-3 at the plate In the W h ite Sox's 5-2 loss to the O akland A thletics. R A tN E S Q A U Q E Category ’94 G am es................. 54 R u n s .............. ...... H its ........................ R B I......................... H om o runs..., S te a ls ............. 900 41 50 21 5 2 7 4 250 b a il 150 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 c a ra tr 1,871 7,076 1,252 2,101 728 337 102 130 755 .297 INHL PLAYOFFS STANLEY CUF FINAL! (SotI of71 Tuesday, AAayII Vancouvor J. N Y Rangrrt 7 OT TfwrtdOf,JunaI N V Ranger* ]. Vancouver I Saturday.Juno • N Y Ranger* ! Vancouvor I Tuesday.Juno 7 N Y Ranger*4. Vancouver > Thuriday, Juno f Vancouvor 4, N Y Rangort) Saturday. Juna II Vancouvor 4. N Y Ranger* I Tuttday, Juna It N Y Ranger* 1. Vancouver 1. Ranger* win terlet 41 RANGERSLCANUCKS 1 Al Now York Voncewer 4 I 1— 1 N.Y. Ringer* I I 4 -1 Flrtl Parted - I New York. Leetth II (Zubov. M*i»l«r). II 01. 1 Now York Oravet 10 (Kovalev, Zubov). 14 4! Ippl Panalllot — Lumme. Van (crou Chockingi, 14:41. Hadlcan. Van (roughing). I* so Tlkkantn. NY (roughlngl. II JO Second Period — 1. Vancouvor, Linden it (Glynn. Bural. till (thl 4 New York. Mettler 11 (Grave*. Noonan). 1] 7* (ppl Pvnaltlei — Brown. Van IinterferenceI. 4 rt Babych. Van dripping), II M Mattwr NY (hooking). 14 If Third Period — 1 Vancouvor. Linden 1] (Courtnall. Ronning). 4 M Ippl Penalltet Tikkenon NY (hooking), i 14 Linden Van (roughing). 10 IS, MacTavlth. NY (roughing). 10 25 Shalt an goat - Vancouver t II f )0 New York 13 let-JS Power ally Opporturotiet — Vancouver I ol 1, New York loll Ooalwt — Vancouver, McLean tl* ill tholt 77 taveil New York. Rlchler 147 (N 711 A - 11.740 Rtleroo — Terry Gregion Lmetmen — Kevin Collin*. Ray Scapmollo PGA TeuetlalHIIct MARLINS 7, CARDINALS* <1 FLORIDA ST. LOUIS akrkkt a k rk k t C a r"l S0 I • Gllkayll a 9 l|0 Brown* Jb 4 10 0 OPanalb 1a I 0 Shtli* Id rf t i l l J (lariat lb 1 0 10 Conln* lb 4 110 7*>l* lb *000 Carrillo It 4 111 Lntfrdct * 0 0 0 BJrdnrl 4 0 10 Brbaualb a I 1 I Pgnonlc 10 10 Tlngltyc 10 0 0 Snilagoc 1 1 1 0 Oqtndo tl 10 0 0 KAbbllt* 4 114 Placloip 10 0 0 Hough p 4 0 0 0 Htbyan p 0 0 0 0 Evrtg' P 0 0 0 0 Alicaaph 1 0 0 0 RNdrgjp 0 00 0 II111 *00 7*4 100 — 7 —a E - Oquendo 13) LOB - Florida 1, SI Louit * 7B - Shrill*id it) HR — KAbbotl HI SB — GPona HI. CS — Shalliald (1). BJordan (1). IP H M R I I tO Tolilt i* y i* y Florida SI. Lauli Fltrld* HoughW. 24 Tatali 10 0 1 SI. Lauli Palactotl. 1-4 Htbyan Evarigard RRodrlguti Palaclo*pllchad to1bettor*Intha 7th MBP — by Hough (OPvna) Umpire* — Homo, Rlaktr; Flrtl, Barron. Second. Boll; Third, Ratllord T -1 : l». A -11.1*0 NBA PLAYOFFS All Tim** CDT NBA FINALS Wadnotday, JunoI HoustonIS, N*w York 71 Friday, lunall Naw York 41, HoustonII tundiv, JyM 19 Houston *3, Now York If. Houston loads stria*II Wadntsday. Juna II Houstonal Now York,*p.m. Friday, Juna 17 Houstonat Naw York, t p.m. Sunday, Jun* It Naw York al Houston. 7pm, It nacastary Wadnotday, Juna11 NawYork al Houston, fpm.lt nacastary PONT«. VEDAA - tUtiklical •ho PGA Tour tnrough the Bukt Cl*t»ic! whichendedJune ll Scoring Leaden I Greg Norman. 441) 7 Tom Lahman 4**7. 1. Phil MickaIvon *f 47; 4 Half Irwin. 4f*4, 1 Laron Robert* 4*11. * Bob EtN*. *f *7j 7. David Edward*. 4ffl. 1 Lennie Clamant*, tt Ni f dial Tom KIN and Jad Maggorl, 7007 Driving Laedart I John Oaly. 2ff 1yard* 7 Oavlt Love III. 7*14; 3 Oenni* Pauiton 7774, i Robert Girnoi. 177 1 t Todd Barringer 7711 t John Hutlen. 771*, 7 Kelly Glbion. 7714. t (llo) Greg Norman. Bred Ogle and Vl|ay Ungh. 171f TRANSACTIONS T im R a in e s boord N»m*d M L Corr tvn.or o m u tlv o vice pr#*id»fll P H ILA D E LP H IA llE B S - Nomod John Luc** tooth andgoflofol monogov CoolNonNI B*lk*1boll AttotUlNM CBA — Announced Ike W uhil* Fell* Irontklio hot boon told and will r*Nc*N to m* Chicago « , v « Unilvd SUN* S4i*vtk4ll l*oguo C O N N E C TIC U T SKYHAWKS - A ctlv«N d WHIN SubHt. guord. Irom tho ta*l tquod P l « « d T*fono Dev)* guord. on the l « l *gu*d LO NG IIL A N O IU R F - Signed T*d Borr« guord PNt*d O o . k) EdwAid*. gu*rd, on Iho 14•itquod M E M P H IS F IR E - Signed Brron tl* rk i guord end Dovid Robmion. u n i t , PNted Roborl Shogord end M « h « « t Jonot. guerd* ontho loiltguod FO O TB A LL No I n t m I 7*o)bell Lveguf C IN C IN N A TI B E N G A L I - S gnod Oomol S*ubb*. dvN n ti.o end 'o o on* roar connect and Jok* Ktlchnor. qu«rr»rboch G R E E N BAY PACKERS - Signed Poul Ovtkworlh. Hnobocktr JA C K S O N V ILLE JAGUARS - Nemod K*« Moll colttgo tceul And Jud , WMm vice Of tltdeM Ot iH k tl *o*r olior** LOS ANGELES RAMS - ligmd Chrlt Mortln. Imobockor Ort* Br*nll*v. *,d* rocdvtr: Ron Cd«i*'di.ofr*nilvo1*cklo WASHINGTON REOIKINI - *ign*d Rlckf* Ervin*, runnng bock Us • one ,**r rtf 41 Cenodun Faolkell l»4fu * LAS V E G A* P O I I t - WsivnJ M*r»*l ni«ck And Tony Burt* running bock* TO R O N TO A R O O N A U T t - Cw* M,k* V*nd*r i*gi And Eddo Alton*, kitk*r* HOCKEY k t l i w r l H*«kAr L aaew* P H IL A D E L P H IA F L Y E R S N «m *d Bohbr do rk * prtHdfnt lnttrn*l>o«*l Hock*r L**(vo LAS VEG AS TH U N D E R !g n * d Poh** R*dd-ck goAlNnctor, I* a tbr*# t* »r con 1r*tt C O LLEG E C O LO A TE N*m*d N*dm* M*ttrol*o nom*n * Attitl*nl bAik*tb*ll tooth r LOR IDA S TA TE - N*nwd J*n*a* Polk. <**m*n‘t Atm lanl bAikAtbAll I N I * . LIPSCOM B — Nomod Tam K*l**r m*n * A**i*l*n1 bAtkAlboll coach M O N TC LA IR S TA TE 1«mod bhtrl* Bradley *#m*n t tuHHmo At*.ti*nl boiktl boll coach N O R TH W E S TE R N - N«n-*d ihonn Par n th m * n « attitlonl b«k*tbAii coach P E N N S Y LV A N IA - Announcrd m* r**ig notion of O W M u m i l l lAcroit* coach P ITT S B U R O H lr*m*d )>*.* l» n it . coach lor the m*n * and *om*n * track program* SAN PRANCISCO - Namnd John Ba.-«ltla **ti*lant batabail coach and Nd'dl 0*Pa gam* og*r«f>ont and promo I-one m*n*g*r SIEN A — N*m*d Sl*v* B*rn*1h m*n • pari tlm* atm lan l batkaltMlI coach TV /R A D IO BASEBALL BASEBALL A mar lean Laaiue BALTIM O RE ORIOLES - Oodgnaled Bruce Oottal, outflaktar. lor attignmonl Recallad Damon Butord. oullloldor. from Rocheitar al tha InNrnallenol League CALIFORNIA A N O E LI - Traded Dwighl Smith. eutINIdor. la the Baltimore OrloN* lor a player la bo named later Activated Rea Hudler, infielder. Irom the IS day diMbtod lit). CHICAGO W HITS SOX - Purchaied the contract Ol Dann Howld, oullielder. from Nathvlliaal tha American Aitocialion CLEVELAND IN DIAN! - Signed Chip Giast. aullNIder. la a minor league contract. M ILW AUKEE B R EW ER! - Activated Kavln Saltier, Inhelder. Irom the IS day ditabled llit Optioned Jail Clrllto. Intlaldar. lo Naw Or lean* of tha Amarlcan Attoc lallon TORONTO SLUE JAYS - Placed Al Leller, pitcher, an the l) day dltabled lltt Recallad Woody Wllllemt. pitcher. Irom lyrocuto ol the Inlernational League National Laagua CHICAOO CUSS - Purchaied lha contract ol Mika Maktudlen. catcher llrtl bataman, from Iowa Ol Iho Amir lean Atvocialion IAN DIEGO - Placed Wally WhlNhur*!, pitcher, on *4 day dltabled lit! Purchaied tho contract ol Eddie William*. Inlialder, Irom La* Vega* oil ha Pacific Caail Laagua BASKETBALL Natl* noI batk elball Aiuclillon BOSTON CELTICS - Fired Dave Gavlll. tenlor eiacutlvo vice ptetldenl. who will remain with the Nam at vice chairman ol lha 7 70 p m ESPN. Colorado Rocblet al AilanNBrave*. (L I I PX) p m - ( SPN. Cincinnati R edial Lot Angela* Dodger*. ILI BASKETBALL f p m - WESH 7 NBA Final*. Game 4 Houtlonal New York, (LI EQUESTRIAN lam - SUN. SmlrnollCup HOCKEY l a m — ESPN NH L Henley Cup final OLYMPICS 4 a m — SUN. U S Champion ship National Wretlltng SOCCER Midnight — SUN. WorldCup preview VOLLEYBALL II p m — SUN. Woman'k AVP/Natle* Pro Tour Radio BASEBALL 7 pm WWNZ AM IU iO l, Colorado al Allanla 7 70 p m - W T L N A M (IS70). Southern League Or landoal Carolina BASKETBALL * p m - W D B O A M ISM). NBA Final!. G am a i Houtlonal New York MISCELLANEOUS * p m .— W G TO AM (240), Tha Pratt Boi 7 p m - W G TO A M (540). TTwSportiNut 10 p.m. - WWNZ AM (14401, Florida Sport* E (Change 10 p m. — W G TO AM ISaOI. Sport* Bylin* MISSION V IEJO . Calif. - It loukH like the kid Is going to iitiirt the World Cup opener for the Untied States. Claudio Reyna, the youngest player on the U.S. World Cup team, appears likely to start Saturday In the Am ericans’ tuurnam citl opener ugnlnst Switzerland. The 20-ycnr-old midfielder, called the future of U.S soccer by some, finds himself thrust into llic present Just five monlhs after his International debut. "Just because I'm younger, people might think there's m6re pressure." lie said Tuesday. "Bui I’m not expected to curry the tram like oilier players are expected to do." Reyna, the college player of the yrnr In 1992 and 1993. hnsn'l participated In workouts since lust Wednesday night, when he pulled his right ham­ string But he said Tuesday hr was 85-90 percent and will be ready by the weekend. "It's no problem." he said. "Mentally, I’m not even thinking about w hrthrr I'm ready or not." U.S. coach Bora Mllutlnovlr wouldn't say whether Reyna will start. Bui M ilutinovlc, who almost never discusses players by name with rejKirten*. took the rurc step Tuesday of talking alNiut Reyna und other tram officials said they believed Reyna would be In the lineup. "Age is not so important.” Milutinovlc said "It Is lm|Mirtunt to believe yourself ready to play. ... Many other players like to be player like Reyna IXm't forget, he has many games with (he Olympic team, which isn't this level but Its) a high level Hut I don't tell you he Is going to play," Reyna, the youngest nieinlter of the 1992 U.S. Olympic team, was a part of the Virginia teams that won the NCAA title In 1991. 1992 und 1993 He scored 21 goals in three seasons. Reyna gels u day oft today when llic U.S. tram travels from El Toro. Calif, lo Pontiac. Mich. The Americans will work oul Thursday and Friday before playing the Swiss in the Punlluc Sllvcrdome. Iteyna said he In­ tends to resume w orkouts Thursday. While hr said he doesn't feel pressure. Heynn said There Is nervous excitement lo his first World Cup. That's a change from NCAA ill It- games ami (lie Olympics. "It’s imally different." he said. "It's (h r biggest tournament in the world for anyone lo play In, Everybody’s going lo feel a little* pressure — the excitement ol l>eing In II. everyone watching around the world. ' It uppears Reyna will be starting on Ihc left side of a mldllcld Dial will also Include John Hurkcs. Thomas Dooley In the center and Tab Kamos on the right. The defense looks like it will have Paul Callgiort at left bock. Mareelo Dulboa und Alexi Lulas ut central defender and Clc Knot man ul buck. Ernie Sic wart and Eric Wynalda apparently will tie up front. Tony Mcola. the team captain, will be In goal. In other World Cup news: • Brazil received a big blow when Ricardo Gomes, a fullback and cornerstone of the defense, was cut from the team becuuse of a thigh Injury, raising doubts for the thrcc-tlmc champions Gomes has been a star on the nutlonal team since 1987 and cuptnlncd Brazil ut the the 1990 World Cup. S p ecial to tha H erald SAMSULA •— Mother Nature was the big winner last Saturday {(June 11) night at New Smyrna {Speedway. I More than hallway through Ithc Late Model feature, (he •second headliner of the evening, {torrential rains hit the track, •forcing F A S C A R officials to •caned the rest of the evcnlng'B •program. ■ Since the race had passed the •halfway point, race leader Gary [B a lo u g h was declared the •winner. ; Baluugh. driving the Pec Wee •Griffin C a m aro , avoided a •three-cap pilcup on the first lap |to notch his 14th win of the Reason. ; After starting llic race from the .•eighth position. Balough got by •early race leader M ichael [Williams on the fifth lap and [raced virtually unconteated until dap 17. when the rain washed Bulough and the rest of the field off the track. "We could beat everyone to­ night except the weather." said Balough. "O ur mulor program gol u little sour, so for (he lust few weeks, we took some lime off from racing lo gel It buck un (rack. Wc’vc gol three strong engines right now and we're ready to take on all comers, except (he weather." Rounding out the top five w e re , in o rd e r of f in is h , Williams. Shane Williams. Duke Southard, and Tuffy Hester. The race got off to u bang. Cuming out of turn one on lup No. I. Hal Perry, Tony Ponder, und Bill Keeton made contact on the lower portion of the race track. Perry's cur shot to the outside wall und got airborne upon Impact, The catch fence prevented the car from going over the wall. "I'm not sure liow ll started or whul really happened." said the 63-year-old Perry, who has been mga y * racing for 12 years. "I felt the hit, then the 40 cur (Kcctonl Is on top of me und I can see tils underside. "Th e ncxi thing. I'm Hying to the outside wall. 1 know 1 hit hard For an inslum. I thought I wus going to sail over tl." While all three cars were severely dumaged. none of the drivers were injured. Other than the three cars making contact, observers In the turn area were Sweep Continued from IB three hits while striking oul live and walking one. Je re m y Frost had two of Convergent's hits and drove In a run. Itr ulso thrrw oul two lutke Mary runners ullrmptmg lo steal second Malt McCarthy singled and scored a run Hnklll scored Hie oilier run. Convergent Resources will host Winter (‘ark Thursd uy night In a (Imibleliradrr sched­ uled lo slart al 5:30 p in Title Continued from Page IB single and unc run each) and Brian Howard (single) Contributing for Hit- Flumes In Ihc Iasi gumr were Tom Gruccy (three singles, two runs, RBI). Whitley (three singles, run. RBI). Blalle (three singles, two runs), ilenmn (two singles, run. two RBI),Bill Grurcy (single, run. RBI). Jim llrodle (single, two RBI), Murk Blythe (single. RBI). Robert Smith (single, run). Brian Burke (single) und Bupore (run). Collecting the tills lor Discount Propane were Paul Ingamelts (Hirer singles, run. two RBI). Kevin Julian (two singles, run. RBI). Manny Silvia |two singles, two runs). Mike Broderick and Duvld Kline (iwo singles and one RBI each). Alan Prlmka (two singles). Sieve Munkc (single, run). Jack Lewis (single. RBI) und Chris Grissom (run). B rld g o to n * USA 10 p m - WWNZ AM (1440). Sporlt Fan Tonight F R E E Rain gives frortt*running Balough 14th win ■y PAUL MAMBQLIA Brazil, which opens against Russia, replaced him with Ronaldo, who wus en route from Japan. • Ollier Injuries: Germany likely will o|>rn Its title defense a ga in st B o liv ia on F rid a y w ith o u t d e fe n d e r T h o m a s Strunz (hamstring) Butch mid­ fielder Frank RIJkuurd (leg) and defender John de Wolf (leg) are expected to be available for their opener with Saudi Arabia in W ashington. Norw ay, which opens against Mexico. Is worried about goalie Erik Thorstvedt (shoulder). • In World Cup tuneups, Switzerland, which plays the United Stutes on Saturday, ruuted the Milwaukee Klcka club team In Birm ingham . Mich Argentina, preparing for Greece, won 12-0 In Boston against Helium Cesurlnl. an amaleur learn horn Argentina • Nigeria’s soccer team re­ ceived a meager sendoff. wllh not even the pluyrrs' families attending the airport farewell. "Tills Is very sad," slar scorer Kashldl Yeklnl said Monday fro m L u g o s In t e r n a t lo n a l Airport. "I have never seen this kind of departure before." The pluyrrs waited for four hours on Ihc runway whllr the (light crew got U.S visas for the team. Opposition groups this week have culled (or protests und strikes against tile military gov­ ernment. Nigeria, appearing In Its lirsi W o rld C u p . opens against Bulgaria on June 2 1 In Balias. tmclcur us lo wlmt triggered the tnclee. In tiie only ntlier feature to be run Saturday. Bull Bottle held off hiird-elmrgliig Ted Vulplus iu win the Mint-Slock main event. Fulling In behind Dottle und Vulplus were Kelly Jurrcll. Ed Mann, und Terry Bryanl. Rains and heavy winds ulso cancelled the racing program nt F A S C A R -s a n c tlo n O rla n d o Speed world Friday night. ★ R g-B alancna* Flat RspaJf ★ Rotation * Road Hazard ★ MJaagg Warranty ★ Abgnmgnl Chock ★ Shock. Brakg A Air Chock Th»y a r t n l a t I f t * comp^tHlonl Sinus. $QQ99-. $1 laoaoHij 1SS7SR14 215-75R1S BlockWAS 1M SR13 I7V 70R I3 1S.SS 24.gg ih n m m la 200/7098)4 US 2i3-rtm» 105/0031114 193/0OSHIS 23V7SH13 22V0OHR15 74 M 24Va0HR1S 31*10 BORIS p n m n m n r r ^ > A 1 B B H H IIS COUPON )ti ■ROTATE A BALANCfiS IZWHEEL ALIGNMENTa ■ TWO TIRES I ■ " FfwK*»Spotfmowo*f*) 5 : JIMC-: E Matinees: Mon., Wed., & Sat. 1pm Nightly: al 7:30 pm Seniors Free at all Matinoos GREYHOUND PARK Goodyear •9»s yTB ? E > * 2000 Seminola Blvd., Casselberry lh AlllllflllN ffj |IV4 1)01*MAl.tNtt Wt 1)1MH kVAr.IHlM. VIA SAIMIf If OH IItllMOIIliHHHI 0 MORSt HAVING MUJM LAlOIH IN MIAMI' EXTENDED WARRANTIES xpress �r r r r Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 15, 1994 - SB People Cook of the Week IN B R I E F V o lu nteer likes to create new recipes from old ‘Par’fect Father’s Day gift Dtx.*« your dad live for Ire lime? If (hr answer Is yc», the American L ook Association has (lie "par'Tccl Father's Day Klft. T h r American Lung Axiwxliillonn 1994 Golf Privilege Card waives greens fees for rounds of golf at 44 central Florida courses as well as more Ilian .'ISO course around the stale. May I -November 30. 1004. Cflrt renlul Is required. For only M S the golfer In your family can Improve Ills goll handicap while helping adults and children with lung disease. For more Information or to order your card today call 898-3401 or 1-800 LUNG-USA. Nar-Anon to m eet Nar-Anon meets rvery Wednesday nt H p m . ai West Lake Hospital, 589 West State linad 434. Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a supixirl group o|ien to families and friends of addicts. Dally living with an addict is more turmoil than you can handle by yourself, .loin for sup|x>rt tu coping with your addict: gain serenity to make decisions and pul your life hack In focus. Call 260-1000 for more Information. Rotary m eets early Itolary Club of laikc Mary meets I hursday mornings. 7:30-8:30 a m. at the Tlrnacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Hoad. Contact Hill Moore, president, at 323-1102 W eight W atchers m eet on Thursdays A locul chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:43 to6 45 p in. Om ni Toastm asters m eet at H eathrow The Omul Toastmasters Club will meet at 5 30 p in, every Thursday al the AAA building. 1000 AAA Drive. Heathrow Call Sam Ryan at 071-2036 for more Information Woman prefers ‘Dr.’ to ‘Mrs.’ degree D E A R A 11 B Y i I a m a 40-year-old woman wiih a Ph.D . anil I also happen lo tu- married. Although I love my husband. I prefer lo tie addressed as "D r.” rather than "M rs," However, this seems lo tie a problem for most people. Would It la* Im­ polite of me to corrrct Muueone who had addressed me us ’■Mrs.’ ? What if anything should t say tn such a person? DR. FINDLEY DEAR DR. FINDLEYt I would not recommend correcting a person for tailing to address you as "Doctor.” However, II you are asked how you prefer to be addressed. It Is quite proper lo state your preference. I once received a letter trom a gentleman who bad earned a Ph.D. In English literature. He called himself "Doclor." and madr reservations for airline travel and holds as "Dr. Smith" (not his real name) He was a passenger on an airline when another passenger suffered a heart alluck. and the captain Immediately summoned "Dr. Stnllh" to administer medi­ cal attention to the stricken passenger. A very embarrassed doctor of English literature begged off the a ssig n m e n t, e xp la in in g lie wasn't a medical doctor. D E A R A DBYi My mother Is a recent leg amputee, and I heard t h a t s o m e 11 m e a g o y o u published the numc of an orga- A D V IC E This week’s featured Cook of the Week. Fran Wilson, can give many limes ntul events In her life of which she has many wonderful and rewarding memo­ ries. However, her thoughts most often will take her back over Ihc years and the endless times she has spent on thr l>rutillful Florida hcarhrs. Her love for thr beach Is Just us strong today as It was during those yr.urs. hut thr kids have grown and dines have changed, thus the visits are now fewer and far be!ween. Wilson Is u retired office man­ ager. She was employed for 14 years with Dr. A.W. Woodall, a local chlroprartor. She halls orig­ inally from Tullahoma. Trn n . She has hern living in the Sanford area for the past 70 years. Her husband Julian (J.FM was an Insurance salesman Their only son. David, and his wife. Gluny, live In Orlando as well as tltrir children. Jennifer and Michael. Wilson Is a member of thr Sanford Woman's Club, a volun­ teer with KSVP and the Suuford Christian Sharing Center. She also helps out with Mruls on Wheels When she's not busy with her volunteer work, she enjoys doing work around llir yard or doing some redreorallug In Hie house. Her most recent endeavor along the redecorating lines was the wallpajM-rlng of her bathroom. Ikiy. that was some experience. My bathroom walls are over nine fret high but. I still managed togrl Ihr border pajrer up In line fashion." Wilson said. There Is nothing quite Itkr trrsh vegetables picked at their peak Davor. We're fortunate to have good produce Just about A B IG A IL year found and varlettrs far too V A N B U R EN many to mention. These recipes have been developed to supply you with some new and tasty ways to use tlirse (resit vegeta­ ulzntion that matches up shoes bles. (or one-legged people, Ally help GARDEN MEDLEY you cun give me will t>e very t5 lb. fresh green beans, much appreciated. snapped S T . P E TE R S B U R G R E A D E R 3 Tbsp. w'utrr D EA R R E A D E R : You heard 1 cup ciil fresh corn (ubout 2 rlghl The organisation provides ears) a computerized service to match 1 tsp. chopped chives l>uicnilal purliicrs to share ihc 2 Tbsp butter or margarine cost ot shoes. It was started in ) tiled, tom ato, cut Into 1986 by Georgia Hrhr. an K.N. wedges who nerds only one shoe herself. 1Tbsp. sntp|H‘d fresh basil U]M-n lo uny adult or teen Vi-15 tsp, garlic salt whose feet have stopped gtow­ 2 Tbsp. Parmesan cheese ing. ihe program can benefit Combine t>euns and water In amputees, people wearing a 1 -q u a rt ca sse ro le . C o v e r. brace on one fool, ihose with Mlcrmvavc on 100 percent power mlsmalclied feet, and anyone 315-4 minutes or until l>oillug. with a ouc-lool problem who still Stir. Then microwave on 30 wears one regular shoe (U.S. and )M*rccnt jKiwcr 9-10 minutes or Canada only). until Just ids nil tender. Drain. Those Interested should conAdd corn, chives and butter. laci T h r One Shoe Crew ITOSC). Cover. 86 Clavcla Avc.. Sacramento. Microwave on 100 percent Cnllf. 95828 4047. There Is a power 3-4 minutes or until onetime $3 registration fee: u vegetables are tender. Add one tine SIO partnership fee tomato, basil, garlic salt and when a match Is found; a $5 cheese; mix lightly. donation per shoe Is requested. Microwave on loo percent Inti Is waived If financial dll- power, uncovered, 1-115 or until flculiy exists, plus S2.50 postage healed through. per shoe, 9:30 | 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 0:30 | 9.00 7:30 7:00 8:00 Hewi g On Hi4 Bitlttfeii PU|0lt OvimpdjnVvpQara 4 ikxjllofi tni T0M9M|UrmM4 Ntctr; . ,■ A i. _m_ CwffWti lkx.k«UiflntkAAi P«c«ri of New Knelt%<U#KJ IStar«o) r; Ftt««(J aiak r; O AMtma TawfMttn <WhEKAweike Tf*frb**d Hew* HirXC*pj NAMI| (in (MO* rnanar :*( u*.i wiB* Ht-l ••Mwttow/McCtrthy SIeuok; Sh#fo) t; *4>S* (didwiij O b OfKt tun** A*m( r; N*M ’ iTTH) Um (»I Mom# W f W JwpmFlI (; wt*5a) HSil Impfovt UnOtfFee FwV*tJ IflWWi. u.l N«wt o D Ei^M nf ItYE i/m iru m, D fE m j* IN M fm frs C (n * « • • • (i m n C o p t (In M MvhJl* Cob CMWEftaA 1WKmbi SFKIOin Aitvd# AnhxmoRjumlfftli ID i Vm (61^) b»ANI Sw0m*r«rw Sl*fl IWjat*. fighlEf Fd0l » StOTf(hi IfIhM (I’dlt 1 n«rr*T 4 flvur.m Mk FM/Li Mk kbni WhotEI oi 7)t; lf#AMen|R| [onMu r; NtpWI Frwfidi © i< -n ,n o i ir* 16M E fttE TER# IfEl f Mekom PU<e (nirty Min. 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Duma) Outturn Aid iho, Du,*» tivi (IIU ) 0ml (S45) Uaa t ea Ducnowiy, Dngdlt Data fm S(arao|i; Mshut DkIHucco (InSlafto) K (J Km jtm g tt g jg TMC IGnialarSaS Itect SadTjl’anf ot «l Bade(Pirt 4c M i (nmVtt-IUu" Hunt f t Wanin' I ■.lUWaTf 10*aJ Uanan. Vnlnam aai (IHF| floiw is c li t I ivfRhittni _ ------------ -------------TfeiifCiSt'iW Aw lo r V an (da' ■RSI K a n USER W JC t.n l ntwl (J RMI Ha'.il ■” itMi'aJ— Ithil M ~ raa-tpMi-d-__ III uBy (tDtilkad Own am |lfc)Pi>sl (u n it B K m is s r It OS) ItoadState aa'jHW) Panin i«nn 6:00 | 0:30 REN EE K EITH H « a M Photo by h*-** Ftottfi France* W ilton It rtady lor a dtlieiout dinner. Of course, when anyone starts on a redecorating task or even some spring cleaning, your're bound to find boxes of Items that you iio longer need or use. So Wilson drclded to have her yard sale. "I really had a good lime." "They're (yard sales) are a lot of w ork b ut, th e y 're also an excellent way to get rid of that a c c u m u la tio n of unneeded "stufT" and make a few dollars (resides." she said. Cooking has always played a big pan In Wilson's llfr. She lovrs lo try out new recipes and most often would create or recreate a recipe to excite the taste hurls of her family and friends Chicken Salad Supreme Is one of those recipes that Fran created. "I Just kept changing the rrcl|>c until I gnl it just right." Wllvrn said. Wilson will Refrigerate at least 5 nr 6 days to crisp before serving. CHICKEN SALAD SUPREME 1 stewing or roasting chicken (about 5 lbs.) 3or 4 stalks celery, diced 1 large can crushed pineapple, drained 3 or 4 Tbsp. lemon Juice 2 cups green seedlrss grapes, cut In half Salt and pepper lo taste I Vi cups chopped pecans Mayonnaise Ito tnste), thinned a little with pineapple Juice Place cut up chicken, a few pieces of celery In pot. Cover with water. (A dd rosem ary leaves, if desired.) Bring to boll and simmer untll'tcnder. When cool. Remove skin, take meat off hone and dice. Add rest of Ingrrdients and mix with may­ onnaise. (This recipe Is better If made day before. Place on let­ tuce leaves on deep platter. Garnish with red and green grapes and parsley. Save broth to make soup. also save the broth from this recipe and use It to prepare u pot of homemade soup. Frances' Garlic Dills. Now. I his Is u very simple recipe for pickles, however, be prepared when you serve them lo your friends. They will deflnllely be hounding you for the recipe. "These pickles ure Just too good to pot Into words." roncltided Wilson. PRANCES' OARLIC DILLS Whole dill pickles Garlic cloves Sugar Apple elder vinegar Huy large Jars ol whole dills. Slice and pack In pint Jars with 3 (Rant* Keith It a S an ford or 4 garlic cloves, sliced. Com­ bine 2 cups sugar and I cup Harald correspondent and Cook apple elder vinegar. Heat tn of the Week columnlat. Pleaee dlsvdvc sugar. Cool Pour over submit nominations for Ihe pickles until covered. Seal |nrs. weekly feature lo 321-874B.) Fresh vegetables hit the spot in summer WEDNESDAY’S PRIME TIME . COOK OF TH E WEEK 44 lb. fresh green beans 1small onion, chopped 2 Tbsp, wuter 2 Tbsp. wine vinegar 2 tsp. sugar M IC R O W A V I MAOiC 44 i s p t a r r a g o n le a v e s M ID G E M YCOFF Thym e adds u subtle flavor (o this easily prepared vegetable comhlnallon. S U M M E R S Q U A S H AU GRATIN 15 Ih. yellow summer squash 15 lb. zucchini I Tbsp. olive or cooking oil I Tbsp. chopped onion 14 tsp. Iby me leaves* 15 tsp. salt Dash pepper 1 tile d , chunks to m a to , cut V< tsp. salt PI.ice bacon In single layer tn J-quart casserole. Cover with paper towels. Microwave on IOO percent power 145-2 minutes or until ertsp. Remove bacon and set aside. Add beans, onion and waler to drippings. Cover with casserole Hd. Microwave on loo percent (Miwer 4-5 minutes or u n t il b o ilin g . S t ir . T h e n , microwave on 30 percent. 14-15 minutes or until tcnder.Stlr In vinegar. suga~. tarragon and s a lt. C r u m b le b a ro n and sprinkle over beans lust before serving. Combine mushrooms, gnrllc. onion und butter tu lW qunrt casserole. Microwave on 100 percent power, uncovered. 4-5 minutes or until vegetables are just nohul tender. Com bine broth and flour; mtx u n til smooth. Stir Into nuixhroorb mixture.' MfctoWrUye (At loft percent power, uncovered 5-0 minutes nr until mixture boll* and thickens, stirring once. Stir In tomatoes, basil and sugar. M icrow ave on 100 percent (Kiwer. uncovered. 2-3 minutes or until heated through. NO •CITY SLICKERS 2 RASttt 2:004:30 7:19 9:40 • In to Vi cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese Cut yellow squash and zuc­ chini Into 14-Inch slices. Place In 115-quart casserole. Add oil uml onion. Cover with casserole ltd. Microwave on 10O percent power 7-8 minutes or until Just about lender, stirring once. Drain If necessary. Mix w lih tomato chunks. Sprinkle with cheese. Microwave on 1(X) percent (kfwlt 115-2 minifies or until tomato Is heated. •If using fresh thyme. Increase ninounl to 1 teaspoon snipped leaves. _/\_W chV\e\d \ / t IN*MA 10 »4 »«-, •' • 124 0115 Tomato soup Is extra special when made with fresh tomatoes ami herbs. FRESH TOMATO SOUP 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms 1 clove garlic, mlnccd 2 Tbsp. chopped onions 2 Tbsp. butter or margarine 1 can ( 14V5 oz.) chicken broth 3 Tbsp. Dour 2-3 tomatoes, chopped (about 2 cups) 2 Tbsp. snipped fresh basil I tsp. sugar M A V E R IC K 1:004:407315.90 (P0I THE COWBOY WAY t:4}4:207:107)0 (PO-1J) RENAISSANCE MAN 1:M4:tO 7:10441 (PG-13) F L IN T S T O N E S 1:003001007:00 (00 (PC) (AUXTWXMII S P E E D 2:101007:30(10 n *AUXTU*XMn S P E E D _______IXKM TjM tfl__ J S L PRINCESS & THE GOBLIN 1301:101:10 (0) THE CROW 7:30(40 _15) WHEN A MAH LOVES A WOMAN 3J The Davor of bacon always adds a nice touch to beans. SWEET-SOUR GREEN BEANS 2 slices bacon HuyU-B.lwfert NOFASSE300:43 BEVERLY HILLS COP III DEMOLITION MAN01O:4O . 2304:107:20(.41 (R) BEVERLY HILLS COP 3 1:003:101:117:20(.10 m SZ I l f OK ALL UOVlfcSSIAIMtUO UtIWEEN 4 tO 8 ACT NOW & SAVE BIG BUCKS $$$ ON LEGAL FEES! ADOPTION WILL P0WER-0FATT0RNEY LIVING TRUST DEED OR LEASE MORTGAGE OR NOTE $149* $69* $49 $199 $49* $49*J Choose From Over 500 Different Services! Super Low Prices & Quality Too! £! rT T Free Consultation • 20% Senior Citizen Discount Free Notary Service For a Limited Time Professional Service • Satisfaction Guaranteed! Fast Professii Expert Paralegals ■ U M M # Cali 1-800-818-8220 Now! EXT9 24H°uRs ‘ FViffcigFworCflalCiwa. Pnc«tflWfU>24?<Iv(iLt|wtiotfan9twiibaAno(ai^/ �m i * •* 41 - Sanford Horald, Sanloid, Florida - Wadrtssday, June 16, 1994 Legal N otices Legal N o tices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CRIMINAL CASE NO.i •4 I4J4-CFA ASFD INCIDENT NO.i M -liM IU 'C I IN RE i FO R FEITU R E OF *11140 OOU.S. CURRENCY NOTICE OF FO R FE ITU R E PROCEEDING TO Oennlt Michael Capon* ♦1* F Lake Deitlny Drive Altamonte Spring*, F L 11114 and all other* who claim an In te re tt In lh* follow ing p ro p e rty : lll .J 4 0 .t S U S NOTICE Th* SI John* Rlvttr Walir Management Dlitrlcl ha* re celrad an application lor Con lumptlv# Water UM Irom W IL L IA M A SHERW OOD C L A Y T O N , 100 N E W P O R T C E N TE R . N EW P O R T. EL *1*00. application a2 117 o o c a u n m jr The applicant propose* to withdrew 0 )40 MOD ol G R O U N D W A TE R FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER via TWO EXISTING WELLS lor HO USEHO LD USE lo ttrv* ISaO acera In Seminole County located In the NE I/* OF SE I/* OF SE 1/4 OF NE 1/4 ol Section 14. Townchlp II, Range 11 Eait; SE 1/4 OF NE 1/4 OF SE 1/4 OF NE 1/4 OF Section 14. Townihlp >1. Range II E**l: Should you ba mtereiled In any ol the luted application*, you thould contact th* SI John* River Water Management Dll Irlct at P O Bo* I4!f, Palalka. Florida 111/1 1419. or In perton at lit otllce on Slate Highway 100 Weil. Palalka, Florida. *04'11*4M* Written oblectlon to the application may be made, but ihould be received no later than 14 day* Irom th* date ol publication Written objection* thould Identify the objector by name and addret*. and fully deicrlb* the objection lo (he application. Filing a written obi*ci.on doe* net entitle you to a Chapter HO. Florida Statute*. Admlnlitrallv* Hearing Only thote perton* who** lubitanllal Inter**!* are affected by th* application and who tile a pell Hon meeting th* requirement* Of Section 40C I 111, F A C , may obtain an Admlnlitrallv* Hear Ing All llmely filed written objection* will be preiented to the Board for conilderatlon In It* deliberation on application prior lo th* Board taking action on th* application SandraJ lone* Stall Aulilant OIvlHon of Permit Data Service* St. John* River Water Management Oillrlcl Publlth June II, 1**4 DES 141 CURRENCY William Liquor!. Chrel of tho Altamonte Spring* Potlc* Du parlment. Seminole County, Florida, through hit ofHear*. Invetligalar* or agent*, telted lh* above property on May 4, i*»4. at or naar f I I F Laka D a ttln y O r ly t , Altam onte Spring*. Seminole County. Flor­ ida, and I* presently holding tald properly tor the purpose ol lor tellur* pursuant to Section* t i l 101 *11.704. Florida Statula*. and will R EQ U EST mat an Honorable Judge ol tho Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Seminole County, Flor­ ida. Imd probable caul* mat the above property should be forfeited to tho above ogoncy. Ybu will bo ton! o copy of tho Order finding ProbobM Cause one* It I* signed by th# Judge and It will advlt* you how and whan to respond to thl* request for tor 1*1tur*. I HER EBY C E R TIFY TH AT a true and cerrect copy ol thl* Notice wat sent to lh* above nomad e d d re iie t by U S. certified mail, return receipt requested, thl* Ith day ot June, 1004 MARY ANN KLEIN LEOALCOUNSEL Florida Bar No *11010 SEMINOLE COUNTY S H E R IF F S O F FIC E 1141 Mlh Street Sanford. Florida 11/11 tltt Telephone: (40/11104*11 Publish June li. I/. 11.14. 1004 DES 14] W rite A Want Ad That Sells! YOUR CLASSIFIED AD works best when It contains what the reader wants to know. G IV E F A C T S Pol yourself In the buyer’* place. WhetsrtruU yep went to know! list lh* Itame age, condition, Hie, brand name, model and approximate value. IT yuu’r* telling a car, etaI* the typo of Iran* nun*Ion, mileage ju It’a law) and I pedal aqufpaenl D O N ’T E M B E L L I S H : It* rtaVy bustnee* I* ■ u o a ra w and it went tneraaaa yen* chance* oT imetw* W Weeding loftemellon m y ( i t ■ buyer I* yuur Sou**, I| may aleo gel ytn a panch in the k m AVO ID ABBREVIATIO N S: While a few abbravtation* can aaveyou epeca, loo m n * of them strung ugether can create confa*Ion. A ranJWed reader won't take Urn* lo eurt out your meaning. IN C L U D E P R IC E : Surrey* Indicate that buyer* are men In lrr*etad In th* manhan­ dle* when they know the price. Thl* apt*la lo everything from huuMhold furnishing* lo euloirabllm. llood inert handtee, petred fairly, la the beat guarantee of eucteat B E A V A IL A B L E : A telephone number I* fl na Ifygu'ra at horn* when your ad mao. If you re not going lo be home, (tale lh* Urn* ;<cm win be. Meat people won't call beck twice. USE YO UR NAME: Pot your name In your ad. It give* credibility 1* th* Ham yon are advertising. You may aran get re*til la whan someone who baa road your ad aaeayou In a teauitrani or walking dew* th* aMeeL That i taking advantage of being la a email community each as 1P YOU NEED ADDITIONAL HELP, CALL TH E BANTORD HERALD AND WE WILL HELP YOU WORD YOUR AD. Call (407) 322-2611 CELEBRITY CIPHER Ceietvey Ccnev cryptogram* *>•created tram quotaken* by lentous people past and present tacti lane, n *w tenet sianda lor snorter /uMr <care t aoua/s M •W U A M' I H P W M V X A F P TM S P T X X J X W N P T Y I A 8 ; U T M Y W M V T H U Y L A S P A V S T Z L W M V , ' V P M P W — N P X X J , PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Our flag ha* floalud on high, tho aymbol of groat ovonta It’s loravor a bit of our own nativo land.' — Woodrow Wilson O F F T H E LEA SH fl) by W .B. Park Legal N o tlcaa NOTICE OF BALE Pursuant to Florid* Slatuf* m n Elite Towing, Inc. will tall on 11*4 at 10:00 A M. at i l l Marion Lana, Catialbarry. Flor Ida WOT. Salter resarvet lh* rloht to bid. Sold at I*, no warranty, tallar guarani*** no lltle. term* c**h. Vahid** may bo told In U day* free ol all prior llan* 1.11 ■Toyota vinuTiTETieiaouim 1. IT-Chevy Vlnf 1GIAWIIRXH4111M1 Publish June II. 1994 01*140 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR IEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLORIDA FROBATB DIVIIIO N File Number ra m -C P IN RE: ES TA TE OF NICHOLAS N OIL 11IO. Deceased NOTICE OF AO M IN IITR ATIO N Th* admlniitratlon ol the etfal* ol Nicholas N. DILIllo, daceatad. File Number M i l l CP. I* pending In th* Circuit Court Mr Seminole County, Flor­ id*. Probata O lvltlon, lh* addrot* ol which ll P O. Drawer C. Sanford, PL W HO M *. The name* and addret*** ol th# perianal representative and the personal repreientallra* at lorney ara **i forth baiew. A LL I N T I R I I T I O PEESONS ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T: All pariant on whom thl* notko It tarred who have oh lactlent that challenge th* valid­ ity ol lh# will, th* qualification* ol th# personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of thl* Court are required to III* their objection* wllh true Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP THR EE MONTHS A FTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST FU EL) CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS AFTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH E M All crtdltert *1 th* decendenl end other person* having claim* or demand* agalntl decendenl* estate on whom a oopy of thl* notice I* served within three month* after the date ol the tint publication of thl* notice mult III* their claim* with thl* Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R EE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF TH E FIRST P U IL I CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OAYS A F TE R THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditor* ol lhe deconOenl and perton* heving Claim* or demand* against th* oacandanf* estate must III* their claims with this court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S A FTER THE OATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THISNO TICE A L L CLA IM S. O IM A N O S AND O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* dal* of th* first public* lion of thl* Nolle* I* June IS, 199«. Personal Rapratantallv* Brenda J. Wlnant *00 Birgham Place Lake Mary, FLU/** Attorney tar Pertonal SSKfiSBO' Tattch Oowninjlftlrtar Pjta* P O Drawer 1S40 Maitland. FL n/94 Telephone: IcOlll/SOQU Florida Bar No : 041)44) Publlth: June IIP 11. 1944 DES Ilf IN T H C CIRCUIT COURT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. 44 444 CA-I4-B JAMESGRAHAM. Plaintiff. vl CLAIRE M ILLIGAN ISS4 unknown 11 CLINTON GEE (SSl unknown I; CHUCK THOMAS EXCAVATINO. INC.: and any unknown heir*, dev it** I. grant***, creditor*, and other unknown perton* or unknown spouse* claiming by. through, and under any ot th* ebove-named Defendant*, Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CLAIRE M ILLIOAH. 1411 Carrington Cl., Winter Spring*, Florida 11701. ta il known address, whereebout* unknown C LIN TO N G E E . 1411 Car­ rington Cl., winter Spring*. F lo rid # 11101. la it known addret*, whereabout* unknown tnd any unknown ptrtont or unknown ipouu* claiming by. through and under lhe above named Defendant!*), II docaaiad. who** la it known addro**** ar# unknown. YOU ARE HER EB Y NOTI F I I D that an Milan lo foraclot* Mortgage covering lh* tallowing reel and partonal property de­ scribed at follow*. tfrwlf: Lot I t C A R R IN G T O N WOODS, Unit II. according to tho plat lhereof a* recorded In Plat Book 41, Pag** 11 A 1*. Public Record* ol Seminal* Courtly, Florid*. hat been filed agalntl you and you aro required lo sorvo a copy ol your wrlllon datanit*. II *ny, lo II on ROBERT H. HOSCH, JR., C. Victor Buttar, Jr., P.A., 1111E. Roblnton Street. Orlando Florida 1M0I and III# th* origi­ nal with lh* Clark ot (ho tbov* ilyled Court wllhln » day* altar th* llrtl publication otherwise a Judgment may be antared again*! you lor lh* rollol demanded In lh* Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and taal ol tald Court on th* Ird day ol June. IW4. In accordance with th* Amar lean* Wllh OlMblllltot A d , per­ sons wllh disablin'** neoning a special accommodation lo par lldpal* In thl* proceeding *h*ll contact ADA Coordinator, M l N. Park Avenue, Suita NX I, Senlord, Florida H i l l , telephone 40111) 4110 X4211. not later than llv* IS) day* prior lo lh* pro­ ceeding. II hearing Impaired, (TO O ) u o o m i j / l , or Vole* (VI i *00 m m o, via Florida Raiay Service. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clark jbllih: Junes. II, IH4 Publl DES *4 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO.i M-S00-CP IN R E: TH E ESTA TE OF V IR O IN IA K .M ER C ER , Deceased NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Th* administration •( tho •s la t * o t V I R O I N I A K M E R C E R , dacaasad, Fit* Number *4 MS CP. Is pending In th* Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probata Dlvl Sion, tho oddross ol which Is Samlnolo County Courthouse. M l North Park Avenue. Son lord. Florida M ill. Tho name* and addresses el lh* ponenai representative and the personal representative'* attorney ar* set forth botaw. Any Intorratod person upon whom thl* nolle* I* served who Intend* to chaltang* lh* validity *1 lh* will, th* qwellllcallont ol Iho per ion* I reprasonlatlv*. venue, or |url*dlctMn ol lh* Court, and all parson* having Ylalms against this otteta who are larrad wllh a copy *1 thl* notice, ora required fa III* wllh this Court such objection or claim wllhln lh* latar of three 111 months altar th# Pete ol tho first publication *1 this nolle* or thirty (M l day* altar tha data at service Of • copy of WHS nolle* on the! person. Persons having claims against tho o«tata who ora not known to lh* personal representative and who*# name* or addrrarat era not reasonably ascertain able mult III* all claim* agamtl tha ostala within throa 111 month* alter the data at tha lint publication of this notice ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL B EFO R E V E R B A R R ED Tho data ol first publication of thil not ice It June S. ISM Partonal R#pr***nl#lira Char let Richard Mercer 114 West Floyd Avenue Lake Mary. Florida 11/4* BRIAN R LOE. Attorney at Law M/OWrat lake Mary Eivd lake Mary. Fiona* U /44 140/1 m a m Attorney tar Personal Representative Florida Bar Ho 1MMO Publish J v r w l.n . m a D IS U IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIOA. IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY OR NBRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO **-*!* C A 14 E W EYE R H A E U S ER M ORT OAOB COMPANY, Plalnlllf. vt W ILLIAM ALLAN BOUCHER. M AYFAIR MEADOWS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. NATIONS BANKOF FLORIDA. N A . 1/k/aFRIIOOM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, and BOW AROH. BOBCKEL. Defend *nf(*l. N OTICE OP ACTION TO: W ILLIAM ALLAN BOUCHER Residonca Unknown II olive, and ll dead, all partial claiming Inter**! by. through, undor or agalntl W ILLIAM ALLAN BOUCHER, and an parties having or claim Ing to have any right, title or interest In the property herein described You are hereby notified Ihe I an action to foreclose a mort gage on th* tallowing property in SEMINOLE County. FleriO* Lot St. M AYFAIR M EAD OWS. • subdivision, according to lh* plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book If. Peg* 11. H and 11. el th* Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida has bran Iliad against you and you ar* required lo Mrve a copy Ol your written defenses ll any. lo It. on Claudia L. Brook. Attorney lor Pleinlill. whose address I* lu ll* 100. 11/0 Madruga Avenue. Coral Gables. Florida 1114* within thirty (M l days altar tha llrtl publication ol this Nolle* In lh* Sanford Horald and Ilia tha original wllh tha Clark ol this Court olthor btloro tervict on Plaintiff* attorney or Immediately there altar: otherwise a dalault will bo entered against you for lh* rollel demanded In the tom plaint WITNESS my hand and tha taal ot this Court this Ird day ol Juno. ITS4. ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE AiClorkol th* Court By: CacollaV. Ikorn At DopulyCtark "Ptrtont with a disability who need a spatial accommodation lo participate In this proceeding thould contact AOA Coordinator ol Samlnola County Courthouse. M l N. Park Avenue. Suita NMl, Seniord, Florida H//I, at taatl lira days prior to lh* proceed Ing. Tolaphone: (401) 111*110 •al. « J : ISOOfSlS/M (TD D ) Of V «0bm i/Z0 (V ) via Florida Relay Service." Publish! Juno I. IS, lf»4 OES-Sf i NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that we­ ar# engaged in business at P.O Bos 140*04, Laka Mary. FL HITS. Samlnola County. Florida, undor lh* Fictitious Ntmo ol R.H l./INTERIORS. and that wo Intend to register tald name wllh th* Division ol Corpora lion*. Tallahattoo. Florida. In accordance wllh lh* provisions ol Iho Fictitious Name Statute*. T o w n Section St) Of. Florida Statute* tffl. BemardS Rybickl Publlth: June IS. Ift4 DES l«) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HRARINO CITY OF IONOWOOD. FLORIOA NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN BY TH E C IT Y OF LONG WOOD FLORIDA, that the City Commission will hold * Public Hearing to consider the rtquetl tar a Conditional ute lor the tallowing properly located on th* North Sid* ol Slat* Road 414, approalmataly too tee I Irom Grant Strrat, Long wood Flor Id*. In • C 1 toning district and more particularly described as tallow* From th* Northeast corner ol Lo t I . W E T H E R I N G T O N H E I O H T S A D D I T I O N TO LONG WOOD FLO RIO A. ac cording to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plol Book II. Pag* 74, ol lh* Public Record* ol Seminal* County Florida, run along tha North line ol Block ■ PLAN OF W ILO M CRE. ac carding fa tho plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book 1, Page til, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florid*, alto being In* South Right otWay line ot Bay Avenue S ITM I'O S 'E . 10/ SI tael, thence run S 00*0* O r w 1)0 44 tost, thonct run S 0f*i:ei E . SO 00 feel, thence run s a rm o r w . irooo t**t tor a Point ol Begmning. thence continue S 00*0* 01'W . IU SO tael to th* Northerly Rtghtol Way line ot State Road 414. thence run Westerly along la d North Right el Way line it Slat* Road ale and a curve concave Southwesterly having a radius at tf4f •* Net. a central angis ol 01*1 I'll* '. A chord bearing ot N 11*1)'11"W , tor an arc distance ol 10 Of leei hi the Southeast corner l l 1 D O T water reien lion area: thence run N 00*0*0) E . along lh# East line ot said D O T rotanlion area DO S4 feet, thence run S tf*l>0S'E . MOO teat to th* Point ot Beginning ANO ALSO That partot Bleck I. PLAN OF WILOMCRE ie corded In Plal Boo* I. Pe*e III. ot th* Public Record* ol Semi note Coun'y. Florida being more p a r t ic u la r , described e l follows Comment# al tha Norlhaait corner ol Lot I. W E TH E R IN G TO N H E IG H TS AOD to LONGWOOO FLOR IDA, recorded In Plat Boo* I). Page 14 ot Its* Public Records at Somlnol* County. Ftorld*. 1hence S t f lS O V S. 10/ f l t#*t along th* North line ot said Stack t. PLAN ot WILUMERE sold North lino also being the South Night ol Way line ol Bet Avenue, thence S 00*0*01 W. IMS* tee*, thence Sat* I I 01 E. MOO Irat: thence S oo*moi ’ W. 110 00 trat; thence Stf* I SO I' E. u 11 feet lor a Point ol Bog,n mngi thence S 00*04'!*" W. 111 SO Irat 10 e point on the Northerly Right ol Way of Slat* Road Nts. S 04 Midpoint US* on a curve concev* Southerly he, Ing a radius ot 194**4 Ieel them* from a Tangent Bearing ol N M*04'II"W. run Easterly 40 11 foal along lh* arc ol said curve through a Contral Angle of 01*10*44". thence leaving said Northerly Right ol Way from a Tangent Bearing ol S *4*Si'll" I , run N 00*0*11 C ISt 14 Ieel Ihenc# N S**IT0S W, 40 00 tael lo lh* Point ol Beginning (More generally described as being located on Ihe North side Ot Stele Road 414. approaimate ly too Irat east ot Grant Strrat I THIS REQUEST IS FOR A Conditional Uto lo Section Ml I B 111) Ot tha Comprohtn lira Zoning Cod* to allow con Slructlon and operation ol a vehicle salat and rental Utility T H E P U B L IC H E A R IN G WILL BE HELO In th* City Commission Chambers. IIS W Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida On Monday, June 10. Ift4 al 1:00 p m . M 11 soon Ihoroetlor as possible Al th* meeting Interested parlies may appear and be heerd wllh re •pact to th* request A copy ol th* request It on III* wllh lh* City Clerk and may ba Inspected by th* public This hearing may be continued from time to lime until final action It taken. II anyone decides to appeal any decision on this request, they will need to onsur* that a verbatim record ol th* proceed Ingt. which Includes th* lesll mony and evidence upon which lh* appeal ll to be based Is mad*. Th* Clly ol Longwood does nol provide Ihia verbatim record. Persons with d lio b llllle i needing assistance lo partlcl pat* In any ol those proceedings should contacl th* ADA Coordl netor, at (401) 140 1411, 41 hours In advanca ol the meeting O ATE THISM ay 11, Iff4 GERALDINE D ZAMBRI C IT Y CLERK C ITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA Publish: June I A June II, Iff a • _ Bl6GARAGESALE T:Mom-lpm, Mfl W. Airport Blvd. lit! hou** on rlghl oil W. 44) FRID AY Rain or Shine I 116m o SALE Saturday only, fe m -lp m l Brass tnd gists dtntlio set. racllnsr, air condltlonar. books, clothM. otc. Rain or Shin*. Cash n Carry. No raasonablt oiler refuted. Sanford A v * to IS th , tu rn Into Plumose, on second block. JO* Plumose Dr. No Early Blrdtl •GARMESAUADBARGAIN 3222511 41—Health ft FUntiB CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 9 00 A.M.. 5:30 P.M. MONDAY Ihiu FflIOAY CL0SE0 SATURDAY A SUNDAY Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 cons scut ivs llm ts ------ 57c s llns 7 conitcuDvt t in ts ......__ 70c s tins 3 consec uthrs llm ts ___ ... 91C a lint t Urns.MIWHI■l*•■<«««****t*»**«*«*.*•*11,191 lint Ratst art par Isiua, bsitd on 3 lints * 3 Lint* Minimum NOW ACCEPTING DEADLINES Tumdrty thru Friday t ] Noun Th# Day IJetore Pubkcaletn Sunday 19 Noon Friday •Monday S 30 P M Friday AD JUSTM EN TS AND CR ED ITS: In th « event of an error In an ad, tha Sanford Herald will ba responsible for lh# first Insertion only and only to tha extent of Ihe cost of that Insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy lha firsI day It rune. Legal N o tice IN TH E CISCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R IEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO S4 tirr CA IS L C ITY OF LONGWOOO POLICE DEPARTM ENT Plaintiff, vi R AUL G U T IE R R E Z —1 -~— ..— Sinfoid't BIGGEST Yard Silo Good dsan items al dirt cheap p r lc a s l S o m e th in g lo r tvoryon*. Como one, Come •III Friday A Saturday.) ) I4S Plnacrast Dr., Sanlard LAKE MARY I lf W Lakevlew Ava. 1 bits. N. ol L ik t Mary Blvd Sal. t -ll only I Toy* loss than 1100 MULTI FAMILY SALE IS1N. High St., Lake Mery IOII Lk Mary Blvdl THUBS-FRI S A T.... Tam 4pm SATURDAY ONLY JUNE tlth. Tam-1:10pm. Fishing lurei and reals, tools, clothes. How •r pots, surfboard Ilka naw. b o w lin g b a lls a x e rcisa equipment end much, much much more MS Bo-ad* Rd. Senlord, (Hidden Leksil _ * YARD SALE * 1/41 Celery Ava. Furnlluro. clothes. Reasonable prices! Friday and Saturday II rain, wlllbalnilda U — E ld e rly C are D EP EN D ABLE, Caring Weman datirtt FT work Cempenwn A care tar elderly Eac rail Deltona or Sanford •*• I n i 13— B in g o FR EE Trentportalran to Tampa Samlnolo Bingo 4 Act* Charter A Tourt 1001*4/1141 21— P tn o rm li Defendant NOTICE OF FO R FEITU R E PROCEEDING T O R AU L G U T I E RREZ 1*101 Q U IE L L A S T R E E T O R LAN D O F L U S H and all other* who claim an Interttl in the below deter iPad property Chief Greg Manning of lh* Longwood Porn* Dapartment. Sam lnola C o u n ty, F lo rid * , through hit off.cerv invettige tor* or eganlv t*>r*d the tubject property, t* wit 55— Business O p p o rtu n itie s HEALTHY i WEALTHY! Work with a medical doctor al home Cacallenl butlnett /product! Comm 401MM1/S IN TER ES TE D IN PURCHAS­ ING AMWAV Product! 01 liar ling your own butlnett Call HS4/SS Pet 111 lit* KEEP DRIVING AND STIL1 GET THE MONEY! All you need It your title Jack Diamond lor appointment _____ 140 h i t _______ STOP AVOID BANK RUPT C Y Free Debt Contolidallon wllh Credit Service* 1 SOXISI/U 71- H e l p W a n te d * M IVEIt WANTED * Fell lime Mint have tat* medel teen* vehicle tar tacel deliver tel vllllllitl pertenel raRtcie Ceil set 1M I H I a ACCOUNTINOCLERK t V400 wk Super career' Keep figure* and office procedure! flowing tmoothly her* todeyl FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYM ENT retw n i h il i n 11/t ADD IO YOUR INCOME S IL L AVON NOWI CALL I I I 411l*r 111 4*tf AGENTS REAL ESTATE! troth,ng twcceadt lit* tuccett W* re well Into our Nd decode ol training twccettfai agent! No Meant*/ We ll heipl WATSON REALTY CORP REALTORS ADOPTIONS Free mad.cal car# trantpor tatian countalmg. priyata doctor plut living aipentat Ha' r/l/JII Ciaa-walar Attornay Jobe Prtekoe tS M sil-14** O E N T L IM IN . Looking'tar re lata).on* Looking tor light touch body ru b tl OalmgT Partial/ Lou* no further Cell Diamond Mine Imertemmant 40/ l i t 1*40 Now Hir.no t*ei DAIHATSU. V IN U O lF F lID K / ie U M lt on May 1 Iff! el or near Lemmoi# County Florida end It pretently holding laid prnparty tor lh* pur pot* ot lorteitur* purtuent lo Wct-ent *1) 101 101 F lo rid a Statutat h at RE Q U E S T E D met an Honorable Judge ot the Circuit Ceurt, Eighteenth Jud icial C ircuit. Seminole County F tor Ida. Iliu* a Finding *1 Probable Cam* why tha abor* property thould not be torlaltad lo tha above agency You will ba tent a topy ol lha Finding of Probable Caut* one* ll it tigned by th* Judge end it will ed.it* you how and whan to ratpond Hi tall roquet I lor tavtaltur* I H ER E B Y C E R T IF Y TH A T * tru# and correct copy at the tor agoing hat been lurmthed to tha above named addrattat by U l reentered mall, return receipt requetted. tan V d day ol June, l»*4 HOHM AHM WOLF ING ER 1TA TE A TTO R N E Y B Y Ann* E Richardt Rutberg Attittanl Slat* Attorney F lor ida Bar tjl/tOI Olfic* *1 lha Slat* A I lor nay 100 E a ttF irt! Street Senlord F L H IM 40/ 111 1)14 Publlth June I). It. IS. 11. I*f4 D E S fl RESHAPE YOUR BODY Free partonal lltnett training with ClubMatol 4 wk program. No conlractt Call 111 S44I A 1 -M o n e y to L e n d SchediAng may nchxM Met akl Advertise! at the cost ol an adddronal day Cancel whenywi get traubt Pay orty lot days yout ad tuna aliat* earned lh* M description lot laetest reeidl* Copy must toBow accepter-* typo graphed! k-rrn *Commercuil koquanry 14W1 are available 27— N u rs e ry * C h ild C e re BABIES t* | yrt Pr* X c 14tint Summer tun. intercett-on and alter Whool car* HRS >*g:t '•cad Call Evelyn H I *•*• 41 — H e a lth & F itn e s s 111114* , ASSISTANT MANAGER Two year* minimum tail food eaparitnca Salary variat from U M lo two pa* wee* High tchuoi d-o'oma required Retwme and aapTNatren I* L a a ’ t F d m a a t R t tlp a Chrckan. Unlard It) 1141 AVON aredec'l 1.004 Fern ■ »\ No door<doer F I J I Sand! Ill liw /l 000 tee l'*a EARN !•**«/tee** Per Month II yev have cevr*** call! III t/N >*hr rac m if SCOT) MESSENGERS S f on 09 |Mirf lim* Mutt Im 41 11 » n of hi** ' tYompovUfion «r>ci m o il b» boodiliiw For 1 b* ' tan si I n lf f v iiW C4 1 Hwtnto, m * CARPENTERS i DECKERS WEIGHT MANAGEMENT Herbal * Sat* * AMardabt* • Nutritional Health • Individual 1ted Info avail to opt im ne tetui it CALL I era i l l l/st CALL ME **/ 111 *1*4 • SUB CRF. WS N EEDED Call attar 1pm n i tool CARPENTERS ApOly At Poffc. Off Of WwKPk Ho Morsfri SH MicPkOfUof tot *44 4191 sssmsssssssssssssmssssssssssssssssssssssss ___ FLEET RESERVE i ! B IN G O EARLYBIRDS THURSDAYS, 12:00 PM 3W 0 WEST S.R. 45, SANFORD $ $12 Package • $20 Double Package s < 330-1 706 Public Invltedl Fret Cotfeol Kitchen Openl • Isssstssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssml 3 N o lle * C le a n in g S e rv ic e ~ FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES dll conlraclort be regltlered or carllliod To verify a ttete c o n lra c lo rt licenta ca ll l 100 141 re*0 Occupational Llcemet *r* required by the county end can Me verified by calllnq 111 11)0. e>l 14)1 W ILL cl**n home* end office* Very r**!on«bl* refei Free eillm elnl IS year* eiporl A d d itio n s a R e m o d e lin g QUALITY CONCRETE WORK. RES./COMM, Vinyl Siding , Alum Fram ing, Orywall, Door*. Hooting. Concrete I I ) tail t o. Bellnt, CBCeifUO R ESIDE NT IA L' RE MO DE L INO Carpentry, painting, alum lotiii CGCAOtnone i i m ^•nc^^el^injjtime^ll^M*^ _______ C o n crete CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beal I Men Quellly Opera llonl HS-im/41i-lA41_______ IS year* eap H**ton*bl* Lie /In* >1) 1144 Electrical M ASTER E LE C TR IC IA N . Repair eddlflon. comm/rti Lic/lni. /ER0004I93 111 44/1 F lo o rin g HARDWOODFLOORINO A ir C o n d itio n in g Intfall Sanding Finishing TOM OLSEN I I I I 434 )1/1 SHERMAN'S AU TO REPAIR Coldeil air In lown Auto A truck *lr conditioning lyilem* repaired or Inttalled Frraetl. lOyrioaperlenc* 111/009 H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t Dll-31 T H IS W E E K S Call In your garaga sale ad by I ) noon on Tuesday and lake advantage ol our spoclal garage tala ad price 11 Call Ctatsillad now lor dsfallal “C ertainly I’m willing to be reasonable; n am e tho vice presidents ol tho U .S . in order an d you can go tree." Legal N o tices Legal N o tices C a rp e n try AMICK Cuitom Weodcrell A D e ilg n . S peclalltlng In: Sltolvlng. Cabinet*. Furniture. Reconditioning, Rellnlihlng, Boat Repair, Hull A Interior General Carpentry.... 114 t i l l CARPENTER All kind! ol homo repalrt, painting A ceramic 111* RichardGroii— 111 )»/) C a r p e t/ln s ta lla tlo n ~ C A R P E T .M IL L OIRECT Big Dficounlt Femoui Brand* FIrtl Quellly, Top Lin*. Sfainm*ti*r, Seaonlei. Trackleti. Sculplurra 19.99 inetalltd Commercial level loopli) 99 yd 44/1)4 1104 C a rp e t C le a n in g ~ SAM'S C AR P ET CLBANINO plui ilrlp and buff floor!. Reildenttal/commerctal 14 hr*. D41J4I, beeper *44 0)41 ABSOLUTE C«rpd"fFV: trim, metal itud*. retloretlon work, drywell. door*, tiding, deck!. porch*! LlC/Ini 11110*/ AFFORDABLE HOME Repair Dependable. All phase* Call for Free til. Mlchral 111/10* AL DOES IT ALL! j Fla II right *1 • price you can •fiord Llc'd/ln* From start lo llnlth. Carpentry, plumb Ing, electrical, end roofing ivet. 1) yrt ot eaparlenc*. No |ob loo big or im*ll. Call 1141*10 or 111-4111 If hours HOME A OFFICE REPAIRS. Electric, plumbing. A/C re p a ir* . Doors, w indow*, tcroeni, coll. font, water healer*, carpentry, deck*, custom torn., woodwork All *t»ltord«btaprlc*il 144H91 Lawn S e rv ic e BUSH MOO M OW INO with large tractor All kind* of yard A vacant lof mowing m i l /* DEC LAWN A TREE SVC No (ob loo tm*ll or big ResldComl 114 off III cut or prune Frrae il Lie /|n*.)l*19IS___ HAROLD A HOWARD'S Lawn Mowing Service Looking for lawn* to m owl. Edging. Irlmmlng. lerflllilng (it re quested), alto Ireth hauling 401 149 10/0 leavi message, or 401119 S4SS Licensed/1mured RAINBOW LAWN SERVICE No |ob* lo big or tm*ll R otldenllal/C om m erlcal Llconied/lnmrod 40^y*_94*l RANDY'S D U A L ITY LAWN: Complete pro cere line* I9M S O U T H E R N Lown m am lr nine* Quality work it a lair price. Fr«e**Hm«t*>. 1114144 TOM A J E F F 'I LAWN CAREI Re* /Comm . dependable, low retell Frrae il IM 70/0 P a in tin g CUSTOM PAINTINO by Jeffrey Power Inlerlor/Ealerlor. He'd/Ini F rra E tl, P I 0141 DAVIS 6 SON PAINTING A PRESSURE WASHINO Free ell. II yrt eap. 114 4401 " P r e s s u r e C le a n in g AQUA CLEAN Houlal, polio*, driveway* All work dene by prafrailenal firemen 11)1*11 DUN R ITE i Clean driveway*, root*, pool deck*, walk*. houtraFiraraLliraii^^ P h o to g ra p h y BEACH. Sport* and Wedding* Mobil equip unique pricing >, For Info call 114 940) f r e e S e rv ic e ECHOLS TR E E SVC Lie'*. In* " L tt lh* Prolttllonali do It." Prw*ilim*te*.......... m i n i Advertise Your Business Every Day F o r A s L o w As $45 P e r M o n t h . Call Classified, 322-261 1 �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida • Wednesday, June IS, 1004 - SB 71— H e l p W a n te d CASHIERS All thlllt available Enparl ancapralarred Apply t Fin* * EipratiM art 1407 * French Ava Sanlord 377 01)1 •CENTRAL* R EC E P TIO N IIT I I hr Cheerful parton naadad with batlc data entry aapan anta Racalva fall banallli P R IE RE 01 IT RAT ION AAA EMPLOYM ENT HEW. IHREt. M l lif t SALES NEW CAREER'94 41.000 *3.000 waakly Malta Immtdlala Incema, tarvlce hundred* ol ralall accounli. ••citing mutlc and vldao product! Waakly rtordart. bonus** Call I I I MS Mat I b C U R IT V O F F IC E R Job training Armad A unarmed BranllyAAnoc m o w SECURITY OFFICERS For Sanford arta location (It naadad) Start *4 91/hr with advanct lo SS K altar *0 dayt All thlllt Apply Sacuraa. al Job Sarvlctt. Sit Lake Mary 81yd ■ June IS, IOam 7pm a SWITCHBOARDOPBR. a Lucky tpol Navar a dull momanlhara Diracl all calltl FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYM ENT CHIIOCARE CIRTER T E A C H B E / A I0 E W H 4 I DEMONSTRATORS Friendly Home Par lie* hat opening* In your aria AIM boafcinj partial n e e m a m DENTAL RECEPTIONIST AitamantarSantord Pull and part lima Metura individual with danlal a>parian<a *thr land Raiama la: Or. Patrick DtlHart. PO h i tar. Lata Mary, P I W M _____________ OENTAL ASSISTANTS Allamanla/Sanlord Pull and pari lima Matura individual trim Plan da cartllkaiat ra quirtd la ll'h f land Ratuma lai Or. Pair kb Dal Here. PO Saanr, LabaM ary.PLm ta OENTAL RECEPTIONIST Dynamk. aaparianrad indi viduai naadad Mr mulll dit dplinary afflca. Scheduling, collection inturence. phone Mint, recoil. pallanl ralallont and camuplar liter ecy a m w l Thoee min danlal experience naad anly apply Salary com manturaia min eapanence Available immediately tea rrt *m DENTAL ASSISTANT (•penanced aapandad duliat Attl*t*«l naadad lor multi disciplinary surgical and pro •m a lic r t c a n t l r u c l i v t praclka Energetic individual m m tlrane individual and I Mam tlullt. mlllnp to pa tna ai'ra miia. a muii Salary and then* Ms cammanturala mm n pananca m » m «raa __ new, wm st. nss in TRUCK TIRE TECHNICIAN Eaperlanct needed Apply ___________ m i i R TYPESETTER Pull lima opening In buty Longwood print chop Mac aip raq Scanning A dope pholp shop Quark and olhav programk tpwpm uagoai _ WAREHOUSE AND OBNBRAL LABOR H E LP N B I O I O I Bonus Mr driven All thlllt available Dally pay. no laa Report ready lo work S SO om. Indutlriel Labor Svc . 1011 French Av No phono calk WAREHOUSE PERSON ~ Eap pralarrad CDL beans* raq Apply In parton. 10 4. JtOJ Clark S I. Apopka ILochhart Area oil Overland Rd I a WARBHOUSB C U R B a Laarn shipping A rtcairing on computerl Advance with Ihlt company Oon I mitt out P R I I RtOISTRATION AAA IM P L O Y M IN T no w ism si in swt sa AUTO AUCTION ORIVIRS H I 1 0101 Mutl have vend Florida driven licente and be able la drive thek Call between 11 SPRINT ITAFFIM O . IK M il DOC GROOMER t l-P * ' itncad only naad lo ly At leant yrt •ATMER AND COME PERSON Al lean t y n irlanca required Call Mr appekdmaM M M I V t R S NEEDED A.O CARRIERS. leveret. Pi. a Mali ItU tiiU w l and area inf Caniiai Planda bated tampan i oiler t you PSStMIM par mile P Up M I I 000 mi par mo • StopOH Par aUntppdmg Pa, PVpaptMnPar • letoty A Performance Honut PSpPtraa Rldinp Proaram • AvarP taTrips roeyt OletoMad. I Con*«nli(VS4l If MM M v f | y N f l B M p r . OT n and vrtom m d *(• te*<* plut a good driving I, C«M I H f l M W I _______ DRIVERS WANTED Ouiiiliad. aapanancad pro Educe hauler Long dittence, 1COL required Clean MVR C a u ta iu a m a Ta r n u p t o iiaaa par neat •recasting PHA/HUO Oav I refund* Ne tap nocaatary t m u n i t e “f t i'. I ll, Itbra* EXP INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ALSO N IR O IH P IR IE N C R D S P R IA O IR /C U TTE R Man Thurt. I ' i hr work dayt Pd hoiidav A »e<otion Apair all San Dal. »«• OH laky Mary Rd . Sanlard III M il FRAME CARPENTERS lla a dr nor k E .parlance I 1Tranipor needed MA m l ■ HAM AND EGG DELI facawk* al incraaaad u 'r t I naad help! Itl and ?nd thlllt •Aviilabla Bailor Ihan e.erag* •y Eap In making dali •tchek helpful Apply in a AM ACOa.il SI SR at tituti" Piper Ciriiars id Mr roulat In Samlnok (County Conlad Tracy al I SANPORDHERALD IllS t ll ktO R ER I n e e d e d Skilled and unskilled Dayt Cell between I J SPRINT STAP P IN O .ua M il LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE Head a tummtr Iat I Mutl have taparlanca with mead eater end odgor. Ml *IU MACHINE OPERATORS Longwood mall markallng company toakt « i par itncad mall Interior or torlor Par mananl pot11ion Never a Mai Help PtnoflBEl, 625-6881 MAINTENANCE TECH Naadad lor large apt commu nlty. Mutl have tip In all phetet. Including A/C. Heal. Ret.. ale Call between 10 and XMon Frl 377*104__________ MARINA ATTENDANT Attitl cutlomart al gat dock Light clean up dutiei. launch and ratrkvt cutlomtr boaIt Etcallanl working condlliont Saturday and Sunday ra qulred Call W U IO _________ MEDICAL CNA Energetic, tall tlarlar. CNA naadad lo attitl In carrying out program* lor our Ra habllltatlva/Haitorativa Da partmanl. Mull be cartlllad In Ihatlalaol Florida Apply within: Dabary Manar U N . H w y ll fl Dabary, PI _________ aoTto-atit SORDER TAKERSS Vlntaga Amutamanl now hlr Ing lor lull and pari lima potlllont Earn 1100 par day lull lima, ISO par day pari lima. For partonal Intarvlaw call John: 407490 01*4_______ PART TIM E RELIEF COOK/DIETARY AIDE Pari lima. Enparknca a mull. Drug Iraa work place. Apply In parton, tam-Jpm. Mon Prl. Dabary Manar MN.Hwyirn Dabary, PI ________t a i t a m i _______ 81— A p a r l m t n l t / H ouse to S h a re M ATURE FEM ALE Hoornmala Pro! Sanlord SSOO mo plut <» uimuot Rol* sjoaoM ROOM FOR RENT Fam*i* pro! Will tharo homa with (wni teo wt Call m sssa 93— R oom s For R e n t A Q U IET. CLEAN RM in San lord Kitchen A phone ute. ■.. >, f t A ,.p 11* *»»» CLEAN ROOMS tingle H a ri ng H I wt KHcfian. phont laundry, .idee garnet, oil tlroot parking __ l b u l l PURN RM. *74 wk. util in eluded, wathar/ dryer pool lull homo pry M l S ill_______ IN P R IV A T E LO NO W O OD homo Sleedy employed only teO wkttOdap Can •>* JVOO ROOM FOR RENT light tilth an prlvilogat III and tail Me'ufo adull pral )]* tna t PRIVATB RMS. oal In kilch an I 1/1 bam *70 wk. >100 dap Malt Ok 110*111 9 7 - A p e rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t A CLEAN. I *••»>" turn . dun wathar me utlllliat 1110 wk plut kac dap lit aft* NOTICE All r«nf«l and reel ttleie edverl u ^e n ft •'• tubitct »0 T9»# federal F#tr Mooting Act. which m e m il liiagal lo ad»trl>M «ny prtfartnea lim llallon or ducrim m alion basad on race cokx. raligion. %#■. Kandicap lamihal tlpfut xxnational cxigm ____ E F F I C I E N C Y CO T T AO E Compiatoiy turn. Uhl paid Nopals I per ton only 177 IWS E FFIC IEN C Y All utlllliat paid Slovo. rolrlg . window unit SMS> mo No poll MO IQM SANFORD I bdrm apt klOO wk SJOO tec I RM EFFICIENCY SIS wk EI SO kac Both com Plata privacy B i m i_______ SMALL I BDRM Furnnhad aparlmanl Utlllliat Indudad Clota In Sanlord IIS waakly I parton only 4*7 114 *9*7 BRIDOEWATER APTS ” lord laka Mary Call today about our Juno Speclall Only a low loll! Daborah J JJ *10* C O NVENIENT TO downtown Sanlord 7 bdrm. 1 bath, quid m s m o n lh_____ *411111 COOL OFF!! On* Btdroom Aparlmanl* im O E A L Mottwood Apt* 317 7714 WHHEEEEEWWI H IS T O R IC A L DOW NTOW N SANFORD Vary daan I bdrm. I balh. Kllchon. dining room, eppllancot Ftnctd yard, good neighbor* SOS'mo SJSO dap HUOOK.____________MS-ISM MARINER’S VILLAGE Lakt Ada I bdrm. 13*0 mo / lbdrm.S4IOmoandup / * 323 8670 MOVE IN SPECIAL V Convanlanl I and 3 bdrm aplt *799 *149. S7M deposit 11 yaar laata Nopal*. 334 71M PARK AVE I bdrm 1 Ig •lliclancy. lull kitchens. ra modaltd. A/C. Lott ol tpac*. on but lln* Monthly 11S0 or waokly ratal avail. 133 90*0 CP Rental Ratullt PARKSIDE APTS. 3 bdrm. I balh. W/D hook up*. S400 MOVE IN SPECIAL 130 *131 SANFORD. I Bdrm. S100'mo . plut security All ulllllltt paid amaplalac.__________333 19*3 SANFORO I DDRMt»0/7no plut depot II No poll __ ___ 333 3343 _______ 1/2 MONTH FREEH 3 Bdrm./I Balh 3111910 SHENANDOAH APARTMENTS 1 BORM 3 BATH Apt CM1A. tlackablt wathar and dryar, all kllchtn appliance! S41S 133 IQSI 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t P le k lb la d a y h r* No woakandt. Porapl: M l >440 VILLA 1/1. w/ garaga. tcreened patio. CHA SSOO'mo . SSOO tac • H ID D E N V I L L A O E . Lk Mary. 1/1 condo, w/ Ip l. CHA. allapplt saso/mo .USOtoc • SANFORO l/I apt w/ K r porch. IpkSllS/monodtp • SA N F O R O l / l . l . 1 tlory duplaa CHA S4S0 mo 14SO'tac • SANPORD B 14. 1/11. dbi garaga. Iplc. Ig yard, wall A tapflc MSO-moUSO tec • DELTONA * 14, V I. wrdbl garaga, Ig ter porch. Iplc. claan «S0 moiaoo »c • SANFORO 1/1 Apt. ter pallo. CHA |400 mo 1300 »< • SANFORO l/I dupia*. largt rooms. CHA. garaga SaaO mo SJOO tac Slantlram Raally. Im . "W# AAanag* yaur Hama. Ilka il wet ear awn " Jim Doyle Itl I4M AMartPMi IM IttS SANFORO 1 BORM |Vi BATH. S4JS mo plutdapofl Nepal! 373 3341 SANFORO 1 bdrm. f t balh lakt Iron! houta »*S0 mo Ml 700*_________ SANFORO. t bdrm. i barn. C/HA ter porch. Ig yard Clot* to tchoolt w/d hook up tats mo •dap 377 MY7ov _________ 90* i n 33*3_________ SANFORO. V I. fanead yard. Sajl/mo. work with dap Sao at 111 Fim Avt Sanlord I RORM HOME al laj Vd S I. Late Mary SaSO'mo plut tac HALL R EALTY 111 lift I BEDROOM 1 balh c t-l •• A family rm Only SSOO down) Alto 4bdrm. | bath available Ait about our HUO homo*1 Why rent! THE HIILIM AN PROOF. INC Htoltor » l M il 141— Homes for Sale AF f D H O A O LL MOM! S vf nruMi i PHOPt n t if s FMA/VA low » t *'s% A NO'*, owner linanca law at S4M/m*l Oav't Fartdaiurai. Rtpatl Samlnata, Orange, Valutlal 190.9441 4/11 Llv. dm, lam rm*. •al m k lt. security, tafalllttt COIV CUSTOM spill Oining. fam ily rms. Appliances, garaga. lanctdyd U* *00 POOL HOME I V I, J®0 sq HI L lv . din., lam lly, game rooms Scr porch! Mi.SOO Landscaped V I. 1/1 acrol Appl llv. dm lam rm* M l SOO S U N K E N F A M IL Y RM. A tomm peal Llv. <*n. lam rm* . appl. ter porch, tacurl ty svslom tndgorogo144.900 •RICK 11 spill, llv. dm. lam rm*. tac system, scr porch, fenced yd .garaga) its SOO ASSUME NO QUAUFICS! CUSTOM w/sptil bdrm plant Dining lamlly rm*. appl , Iraad yard l4tl/ma IS* S04 P R I FORECLOSURE! 11 spill llv . dm. at I m tilth lanced w garaga SiaS/mo SS* too CUSTOM bull! J/} iplil. llv . dm . tel in kilch . appl . garaga IStl'mo Ml 900 P A U L O SH FSM N E VENTURE I PROPERTIES 107— M o b ile H om es / Rent lot O« Ci/ld* »*( Or«ntl*y Icfvooti u t ooo m yi n C A S tlL B C R M V HtOuMfwl J Yov goI fOKJf d04l*f'l EkrO#fh ENith tM% ) tKfrrn 1*1 b4'hon 4 d*«p lot With on tafr* lol «v*il*6i* Oon*r **III *Ui«t r*fir\*n<ingt *LANOK ) BDRM ) BATH on l*rg* cxxnof lot l*rg* l*mily room. I*rg* end porch lorgo %h*0* tr**» 'sMALL PRICE I UP.900 And vwti«f *111 p*y doting ( 0«lt sWe /It# R1!a I BORM P«rh Av* Mofcil# P*rh M l «v** Cl©%* »0 \*Op pr>g but rosjfw t S ill 1BA1 l Es t a t e , in c 322 7491 HALL R EA LTY 312 W F lisl St , Sanford 114— W e re h o u s e S p a c e / R ent L O N G W O O D -LA K E M ARY M id ill# public ktorogo war*houlaI *00. Mb. or 1*00 tq It tpacti Nice, tocuro. ooilly occottiblo location FromtUSpormo 111*119 IIS -In d u s tr ia l R e n ta ls OFFICE/w«r*h*vt* s**c# 1)00 Sq ff Prim* location *f •ntronc* to Control Fl* He gion*l Airport *0/))l 7e07 117— C o m m e rc ia l R e n ta ls BEAUTY SALON Fully equipped Vacant For boat# f i l l Park O rlv t For mar Baauty Bouhqut CF Rtnlal Raiult* 111 *0*0 118— O ffic e S p ace / R en t NEW Sanlord olllcoi end or worohoutot 400 3.100 tq II Special. Sltl/mo 111 1134 SANFORO. Oflica ipaca. 1400 iq It. building lotal. 1300 tq tl par pllka unit. H I 7004 SM SO F E E T lor loato on 17 91. tuccttilul aalillng anchor bullnoito* Good parking and lighting Great vlilblllty. 4 bdrm home on 1 *cr* Fpl< •*t trs hlfchon. d*t«ch*d bldg Bring yowr hor«Ot 1124 900 2 or I bdrm dbl g*r f*n<*d. Fl rm c b constr IS) SOO STAIRS PROPERTY S A N F O R D C O N S IO N M E N T SHOP Established. Claan. Call 173 n tlo r 173 9017 11144 L A R O E A N T IQ U E MISSON OAK SIDE BOARD. Eacallanl condition.....................3719433 • LOVELY ANTIQUE SIHOER •awing machln* Cabinet modal Only MS OBO Call O n t u i Yn BANK FORECLOSURES, GOV'T FORECLOSURES, LOW DOWN ASSUME NO QUALIFIES AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE VOLUSIA I ORANGE COUNTY "QUICK! QUICK!" M ANAOSM ENT A R EALTY _____ 441 m iJ T J / m 4174_____ Wat on* talltllad Sanford Harald advertiser s response lo how wall hit ad worked Ha placed an ad in Wednesday t paper lo tall a refrigerator and a flora Tha items war* told by that mghl and ha called Thursday morning with Ih* good news and to cancel hi* ad STENSTROM R E A L T Y , IM G . SELLERStl Whal YOU Naad is a Full Tim* Ekpariantad Agent to Craallyaly Markal A Sue cettlully Close Your Home I Call any on* ol our Agents AN YTIM E! Do you her* any unwanted or unnaadad Hams you would Ilka to tall? Call Ih* Santord Harald Clattlllads I* gal QUICK! QUICKI” ratullt 322 2420* 321-2720 SANFORO • LAKE MARY 322 2611 831 9993 •In Our 38th Yui* 1411 SUMMERLIN S TR EET 4 bdrm . 1 bam garaga central H/A, new paint in 4 out. owner financing SI* too Dayt 491 01*9 E rawing* JJJ 1017 153— A c re a g e L o ts /S a le DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES for mobil* hom* or hom* tif* h on*l. (Attl* UrmiAg or rixt*ry /oo*d AgncuItvrAl I ) 900 p*r «<r* Small dodbn pAym*nt voifh Oon*r fiA*fxtr>g 9*4 717 1772 Ido Al HOME APPLIANCE CENTER Over 70 yaart In Sanlord Salat New and Used Service all makes A parts 304 E Commercial St 177 3**1 HOTPOINT RBFRIOBRATOR. II cu II Fra* delivery War anly A * Aasl. Isa-HAS J A A DISCOUNT BEODINO Quaan 1134 Full 1194 Twin 1144 300 French Ava 314 4477 O P E N HOUSE! Furniture lor sale Living room tat Pleas* call 330 0* 3* R E F R IO E R A TO R . E.calient c o n d lllo n l M A N Y TO CHOOSE FROMI 1100 SI SO APT SU E Washing Machines Your choice >71 __ 11I IIIJ OSTEEN, MINI RANCH a TR A S H COM P A C T OR. S aerts. IS \ c laartd 3 000 tq SEARSKENMORE 1100 It plut barn with hydraulic m ans hit Mac room, shop and ol He*. 1 walls, irrigation, j bdrm l bam mobile with new 189— O ffic e S u p p lies talalhla and taper*!* laundry Much much moral Won't fast / E q u ip m e n t ____ al MI.SOO *07 373 431a owner F I L I N G C A B I N E T S , Faa WHOLESALE LANO Timber msihin*. C0£i U , typewriter. Company liquidating lands, chjirt Cell 124 2119 tmall/larg* parcels 111 ac lo 770 ac I Highland, creaks, 193— L a w n & G a rd e n lakes, wildlife Minutes Irom O rlan do'O a ylo na Prices FOR SALE WOOD M ULCH bag w al S47S ac STL. P O Bring thovell HO pick up toed Boa 7SS. Trey. AL 3*041 You toed )2I U 47 170SI tea 1414 I PLUS ACRES Pvt.rJ -oaJ Ironlag*. naar Si Johns Rlrar 147 000 St Johns Raally Company 373*133 157— M o b ile H o m es / S ale 323-5774 D IA A R Y lakalronl 3 3 can •ral H/A. plut ailratl 1*0 000 WMalkiawskl, 333 7943 D ELTO N A only 1900 down. GSOmo Chooka Irom J homos lo ba ramodalad by buildar Graalopporlunlly MalraOcaup**4IS41 D O W N TO W N H IS T O R IC HOUSE 3 Story. 17 room*. S bams t ll OOOJJA 7111^ D Y H A M IT I1 Bdrm Low Down Call Diana a TIs* Cannon Ortup 394*441 a r m 4744 C o lle c tib le s CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY I l i J l l/I 10 Nobility Central H/A IS. SOO I4 a tt 1/1*. I I Fltalwood/ C liftm o n f C*ntr a ) H/A. CArporl. fAtstd screen rm 195— M a c h in e r y /T o o ls I • W O OD JA W C L A M P S . CreMimen. 10 inch cepectty wood toiid oek L IF E TIM E G U A R A N TEE 4 only Cost 1*0 tell for ftll 22) 4744 1 9 9 -P e ts & Su pplies CHOW CHOW P U P P IES S ltmalt/1 mala Falhtr on premise* 134 *01*__________ K IT T IN S. Rtg i*Itrad' Par t Ian. Mel* A larnal*. 10 wk* Health certificate >131)491411 NANDAY CONURES $125 »9 SOO I4i 64 2/2 •) Skylm* J*fn All * l* clrlc. c*nlfAi h*a I. 2 window A/C unlit lit.SOO 24iS« 2/1 »e 12 ChAmp.on Sun vltw C •n t r a I H/ A. gA»/*l*cfric. scrttntd rm tltOOO )4 e 40 2/I» a It Skyline All •l*cfrlc. C*ntrAl H/A. raised %cr**n rm. carport ft17 SOO Call 323 8160 oi 831-3703 I bird* A cage 331 W40______ • POT BELLY PICS 4 weak* old Otltan *10 tech rn 4isa PUT YOUR CARRIE IN HIOH OIAR I Fin* Tun* Yaur Pack The OaaitAeds For Thi Job YWWtotH ___ ____ ____ 215— B oats a n d A ccesso ries • SAIL lor Sunllih sailboat Special "Sian and Slrlpat" design M l Call M l 7311. 17 F T w/ Iralltr. 41 HP Marc , 34 lb trolling motor, llth llndar. blmlnl lop Ealrasl 11400 firm 311 4001 • 1944 SKI/FIIH BOAT. 90 HP Marc , w/lrailar Run* grtall S3 000 Partial linanca **S 7404 • I94J R IO A L Madalllon. I f 10", a cyl In/oulboar motor w/drlv* on trailer 14.SOO OBO IIP *00* or 149 4X1 er a s ___ • 14 FT PONTOON’ bMl All fiberglass. 140 HP Evlnrud* Vary fatll Mkny aalrat. Ilka n«wl Only 19,1803314444 • '49 RENKEN. 10- cuddy ccbln. omc. I/O, 140 hp. tow h n Mdlvitod.MStS 349 9114 Ernia 219— W a n te d to B u y •INC JEW ELR Y. Olamondt Roiaa's Gold Tools. TV i. VCR* Goll Guitar*, cameras. Slaraos Camara* Antique* Quill* Old pecEal and wrltl watch** Ivory cut glat* Hum m tl* Slot machines Swords. Knlv*» Toys Wlckar Tillany llamk Oil paintings, clocks Broniat. Starling itomt Onanlal rugs Intlani CatP Broadway Jawtlry and •awn. Or lad* Ptaia. 1*1 4474 V I N T A O I W R IS T A N D POCKET WATCHES Rolta L* Coullrt Movado Plagal e a rlie r Palak P hillip * Hamlllon Elgin Longinat T illa n y and Co Illinois Vacharon Any eld moon phot* or chronograph wat chat Paying up to SSO.OOO Intlani cath M l 4474 to E a t FOR S IL V E R QUEEN SALE CORN. PEAS Call 111 14*1_______ U PICK BLUEBERRIES 411 Cult* Rd . Os lean 407 310 T ill All day Sat A Sun 223— M is c e lla n e o u s • TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN aacapl laa. tag. till*, ale D O D O E A R IE S 1917. automatic. A/C. PS. PB, till. AM/FM tlarao Only HAS 41 par month Call Mr. Payn* for appointment Cevrtasy Used Car*. 1M-1I11 WE O FFER USED CARS. Low price*. Low down paymanlt You writ* your own deal C. Lais* Automatlv* Inc 1911 * Oland* Dr 7M* 114 4*41 Cant* In - Let's mAh* a daall • 197* CJS JE E P . Rebuilt 4 cylinder. *1.000 OBO Oil road leap not street legal 1119714 • 1971 PORSCHE, t il Targa. tow mllaag*. shows Ilk* naw *10.000 OBO 1111114 • ' l l C H IV Y El Camlno. no ang or Iran* . A/C. P/S, P/B. cowl hood. SS grill* *4)0 14**141____________________ I ) OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME T Tops, naw palnl and liras. 310. eacallanl condition *7400 ___________331 4001________ o '»* C H E V R O L E T Caprice Clastic. 4 dr , runt good, loaded *4.000 OBO and '** Chevrolet Balalr 7 dr . runs good M.000OBO 174 *717 • ’l l FORO BRONCO II. rad 4a4. V*. 1 spd ovardrlva. A/C, P/S. P/B. Am/Fm cassatta. aluminum wheal* w/ovartliad lira* Good condition Mutt toll *1400______lit 4417 • ■tl VW B E E TLE 1400 tng Runs good, looks good, priced good With radio 11400 313 9141 235— T r u c k s / B u ses/ Vans 221— G ood T h in g s PRODUCE • LE BARON Ctnvtrllblt. M Rad, loaded, dig dash, naw top, ttow lira* M.IOO 49) 7404 LIN C O LN TO W N CAR , I9 lli Mini Condllton. 4SK. Landau rool, wire wheal covert. *7,100 _________ 4*7*344*49________ N IC E . C LE A N , dapandiblal cold A/C car* tor tala LOW down payment* and LOW waakly paymanlt FUES AUTO SALES 137 7491 SUPER B E E T L E . '11. Naw In Itrlor. naw palnl. Runt good *1.11*. Call H I 1*14__________ HAIRDRYER Salon proleisional. I otet __ >71 Firm 173 411* ____ REPCO Dimension 410 tw* way radio with bat* ISO Call 407 73* 4440 • RUQ. O rltnlal lyp* Sll* appro* S' a 1' Navy back ground with maurt. cream A gray design Exallanl condi lio n *31 C a ll 130 0104 *UNQUE*T WOLFF TANNINO B E D * New Com m ercial Hom a U n li t F ro m *144 Lamps Lollont Accattorltt Monthly paymanlt tow at *14 00Call Today FR EE NEW Color Catalog I 4** 44141*7 230— A n tiq u e /C le s s ic , .. Carsi^ a CADILLAC O EVILLE. 1474 ALL POWERI Only *7444 or b*»loiler Pleat* call 177 4114 • FO R D TH U N D E R B IR O . 19*4. All orlglnell Needs some work H49S OBO 2210114 e 1940 FORD Pick up 1/2 ton restored if/l Lots ot l l t f l pertt ABeeuty M.IOO tJOOtTl .7IS, NOVA. Show Cor. 110 cu in . ) spd. Lots ot chrome Must seetL'kerwwt 1)7)0 )2) 7SI« 2 3 1 -C a rs TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN etcepl laa. lag. IIH*. ale O E O M E T R O X F I 1990 A/C. tlarao cattail*, ovardrlva Only t i l l . I I par month Call Mr Payne tor appointment Ceurlety Used Car*. I l l 1111 • C H R Y S LE R IM P E R IA L '91. Like naw Must kail Only in soo c*iH407ii3S99M DODOE C O LT, 191*. 4 cylinder Runs but needs carb rebuilt HOP______________Call 111 1191 E L C A M IN O . 1911. Black G R E A T C O N D IT IO N I tl.SOO _________ Call 1111141_________ FO R D S TA TIO N W AOON. 191). Naw lira*, needs soma work *1.110 Call 3114114___________ HONDA C IV IC DX •'91.1 spd. 4 door. a/c. naw lira* Good condition! M.IOO AM 111! OCHEVV BEAUVILLE VAN '7f. I ton. Passenger van. clean Loaded1 Too much to hit. mutt tee to eppreciote Only >2.495 OBO 121 1200 • FORD RANOBIV. LTX 92 P/S. crulte. A/C. itereo. 4.200 mlltt. I yr xx 22.000 ml left on warranty________ Coll 222 1SIJ FORO TRUCK. 1971. Good work truck Motor runt good MOO or belt otter 272 1U$___ • JE E P PICK UP 4«4. 1970. VI euto Engine and frent re built (ebouf 20.000 mtieti Newer interior >2 000 221 2009 M IN I Ven Plymouth Voyager M Greet condition, low mil# ago U500 OBO I U 1920 Sanford Motor Co. 1994 C H E V R O L E T CIS PICK U P 44.000 mile*. V I. 1 spaed Clean at a pint Special 114.491 _________ Call 331 4341_________ • 19*4 DATSU N P IC K U P 414 A/C ll.lOOor batlollar ___ Call m *114__________ • •ra CJi je e p , jsaa cyi. * wheal drivt, radio, vunyl top. 3 spaed tl.llO Eacallanl con dittoes 1114147 a lto re p m 'l l C H E V Y PICK UP. H4I7 ton. V « . J spd Good work truck 1I.3QOOBO_________ 37* >1)9 a i l B R O N C O II Ercallanl condifionl Low mllat! Runs qraall IS OOP Call 371 713* 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h icles / C a m p e rs • C H E V Y Malar ham*. 74 Claan runt graat Full balh. A/C. Genera lor Naw awning Good lira* 3317191 ______Needs naw paranls I______ • 19*7 COACHM AN M H. 74 71 . 73K ml Many a ilra tl Incl generator Vary easy to drive >14.900_______________ 337 4110 • ’17 W IN N E B A G O 74 II Naw angina A radiator . ........ M.OOO 111 1*7»or 371011* >4 PACE ARROW . M'. 7K ml on Chavy 414 Awning, A/C gan . vac . twin bads, dinalfa. micro'oven. lull balh. drlvart door. 1 easy c h a in , tola Heap** »77K 407 333 1771 • '*1 A L L E O R O motor homa 77 II. awning, twin bad*, ganara tor A tv 137.100QBO 771 0717 243— T r a ile r s ' F U L L Y E N C LO S ED all ttavl utility trailer Idea! for tub contractor! tooli 2219124 BAN K F O R E C L O S U R E CassKlbtrry, 4/J spill with screened pool No downpay manl lor quallllad buyer 11 Only 149.900 ^lk lrg iS4002ho_JJJJ4*ajwork Call l«r datum 121—CondomlnTum Janet Minsliild, 323-7271 AACarnas, Inc , 111 1114 R e n t a ls ______ SANFORD. Pmarldg* Club. 3 bdrm. 1 balh, Ird floor. SS3S/mu Immtd occ Makoda Corp Real E tlalttM *400 141— H o m e s to r S ale SAVI BKCHAMOB OR SELL your proparty located anywhere I iwvastart Beatty. n » M is OOOD A R IA Lg Room* A lot. Froth palnl A carpal In/out. new root SIS 000 1114107 ALTAMONTf j bdrm 7b*tfv ig •COMPAMI P M IC Ito t IS•H u 1 LAKE MARY 7 bdrm. corpol CHA. eppllancot*, mini*, '•mad rit Oaod arta 111 tilt SANFORD Oirod arta daan 1 bdrm A C prr paho A yard Fat* OK Sl»Sptu> EMEA4* SANFORD I BORM. I bath, vary nice neighborhood very <loon A roil July I__Itoatt* I BORM OUFLRR. Car part, tilchan appliance*, hook up* No pelt MIS M* 79*7 141— Homes for Sale 3 2 1 -4 7 0 4 bdrm I*i 6*tH N*« (*rp*f p*«n( ShO«S It** • rrodtll U4 fOO 4H )070 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R en t 211— A n tiq u e s / AS- BEST APPLIANCE has Ktnmort washers Fra* da llypfy Warranty, 174 33*1 a AAA RAY S APPLIANCE a IIIS French Ava. Sanlord R a f r l g a r a t o r . S to v a * . Washers Dryart Frea S yr labor warr Oal avail 174 4441 • BATHROOM SET. You gal a 30 Inch vanity, sink, laucat. commode topper cabinet. 4 glob* light llatur* all lor only S100I Whlta trimmed In gold In good condition Call 333 1411 BRASS BED. quaan til*, com Plata with orthopedic mattratt sal with 30 yaar warranty Navar used, still In boa Cost 11.000 Mutt tall SJSO cash _________C a l l W i m _________ DAYS ED. whit* and brats Complete with 1 orthopedic matrasses with 10 yr warranty and trundl* Navar used, still In boa. Cost 11.000 Mutl tall S100cash Call m - n n • D IN E TT E S I T , nice table and 4chair* S4S Will dallvar ___________311 4040__________ F U L L BOX S P R IN O A N D M ATTRESS S40 A SET A UP. LA R R V S M A R T 3714131 Stenstrom Rentals 2 3 1 -C a rs 160— B usiness F o r Sa le 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e_____ •HIDDEN LAKE SILLIN G/ 1 7 ,0 0 0 1 1 0 . 0 0 0 P E N N E Y IIM O K I IIS 11 7N rut i mi i f i * Oov’t, Bank Faradaturoi, • * Asiuma No Quality o * Homo* with SSOO OOWNI a a a a Hidden Lakt* Ball Daall a 3 bdrm villa, garaga, new a root, naw paint, ale >44.940 a a LakaMary Schoolil a 3/1 condo, lowest arta St. a allappl .W/D 111,900 a a a a a a o o o a Oov-I Down Paymtnl IIS o Limited Call Today I o o S T E tT E N K A M P M E A L T Y • 330-3230 BATEMAN REALTY 1*3* SanlordAv*. 3/1,1300 • NEAR SHOPPINO canter, county, 4/1, tplll plan, pool, plus Sacra* 1700 000 • DOWNTOWN Sanlord, a unit aparlmanl houta. Lol 100 ■ 100 WS.000 321-0759.................321-2257 321-0759 BATEMAN REALTY K I T 'N * C A R I.Y I.K ® hy U r r y W rig h t CLOSE TO O S T E IN In Dtllon* I bdrm , I balh. Baraga SSOO/mo plut dap Claan. No pal* July lllh 331SME HIDDEN LAKE NIC* 3 bdrm. 3 balh. Ig tcraan porch. Iraad lol Laata-OpUon Oarer II nanclng MIS mg. M9 SM9 H ID D E N LA K E V ILLA S. J bdrm, > balh and unit. I car garaga F rtth ly palnltd. tpaclou*. ESSO month Call C artlyn Bvaiti, Slrallard Praparttat 31l-3**I*r7«a 4171 LA K E’ MARY, 173. cornar lot. u r patio. C/HA. No pals 1700/mo . plu* dap Avail Jun* II 337 33*0avanlngt_________ L A K IP R O N T coliag*. 1/1. C/HA. nawly ranovalad. 1 aertt Quial county tailing Dallonaaraa 1491 333 3M3 MOUNT PLYM OUTH Baaulllul 3/1 Appllancat. canl H/A Near goll court* ISIS plut tacurlly 904 MS M14 RENT W ITH OPTION Pinacratl 3/1pool homa. lanced t i l l mo Itl latl. A tac 331 01S4____ 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n F u rn is h e d / R ent PART TIM E CLEAN-UP PERSON 103— H o m e s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t 71— H t l p W a n te d W e'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. COULDN'T BELIEVE IT) HOUSE SOLD IN ONLY 3 DAYS! You pay for the first 10 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. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-261 I today! Baa Odell ol Th* McAdams Group know sha would have succatk with Ih* Sanlord Herald Classllladt. but sha couldn't ballava her luck whan Ih* house sold altar being advertised In tha Sanlord Harald lor only 3 dayt Do you naad a quick response on your home lor tala? Call Hi* Sanlerd Harald Clattlllads and placa your ad tedayl 322-2611 131-9993 LONOWOOD 1/1 tplll. 1300* tq II. Lg lam rm. w'fplc. ter pool, good school 9tK 741 S449 VENTURE I PROPERTIES HUD B VA FORCLOtURBS Low down I Samlnol*. Orange and Volusia Counllat Call lor datallsl • Loch Arkar, unique lakt front homa large lot. 149.900 Bath Osborn* Vantura I Proparlles 3300273/774-9400 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 Mileage Previous Use Acccssorics/Intcrior SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 31S-Z6I 1 �\ A n T l l A T TTT A A V T T T T t T T T T T T T TT " TT* OB - Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June IS, 1804 b y C h ic Y o u n g BLONDIE rou COOK M tf U T -IY C P AMD SUMY-TAILCO TOOM I'M MV »OM FOR A RAM TODAY GEE, I WALKED RIGHT i Y EVERY­ ONE AND N08OPY NOTICEPMY NEW HAIRPIECE I} u 1 b y A rt S a n ao m TH E BORN LOSER r WHAT...7>€i£i BEEN A NATURAL* DISASTER. TKAJi AfTELTEO MY CAST COMMODITIES PURCHASE? THE, INVESTMENT WHICH l PER­ SONALLY SELECTED IS NOW IN JEOPARDY? ri£T*> SEE...HOW CAM IHANOTHE* BLAME FOR THIS ON THORNAPPtE? Aspiration pneum onia can have many causes DEAN OIL O O T T : Please dis­ cuss aspiration pneumonia. UEAH HEADER: The Inhala­ tion of foreign mnlerlnl causes lung Inllummatlon. Such foreign material Includes objects nuch as peanuts, various vapors and fumes (especially hydrocarbons), and gastric acid. It's this last factor that presents such a challenge, because stomach acid, when It enters the lung, digests pulmonary tissue, as well as causing pneumonia. Aspiration of gastric contents commonly occurs when an un­ c o n s c io u s p u t lr n l v o m its . Thcrrforr, aspiration pneumonia Is a frequent complication of serious Injuries, coma. Itearl attack, stroke - and surgery. (Tills Is the reason why anesthe­ siologists custom arily place airway tubes In the throats of patients undergoing surgery.) A s p ira tio n p n e u m o n ia Is diagnosed by X-ray tests and Is trratrd with a combination of antibiotics and steroid dmgs. As with many avoidable medical conditions, doctors and other hrollh care workers prefer lo prevent this complication, rather Ilian lo (real II once ll develops Thus, laymen arr encouraged lo turn unconscious |>ailriits on their stomachs, rather Ilian keeping I hem on their barks. DEAR DR. O O T T : I'm a heart patient and would like lo know Ihc effect of blood thinner medication on m y ability to obtain an erection. D E A R R E A D E N : Antlcoagulanl drugs, such as C oum adin, often m lstrrm cd "blood thlnnrrs" (they do not "thin" Ihe blood), are useful In preventing repealed strokes, heart attacks and other disorders marked by Inappropriate clot­ ting of blood wlliilu arteries or veins. The medicines do not alfcet poirney. Rather. I'd Ik - more concerned that Ihe disorder for which you require untl-cougulullon might l>e lo blame. For example. Im­ potence Is often caused by arteriosclerotic plaque lining Ihe M ID IC IN I arteries that are essential for normal erections. In such cases, therapy for the underlying pro­ blem (balloon angioplasty or arterial bypass grafting, for exa mpl e) mi ght reduce symptoms. Also, us you know, many medicines used for heart afflic­ tions and high blood pressure will cause Impotence. I mention PETER Q O T T .M .D . this because anticoagulants a rc ; often administered with o ilie r: drugs. I encourage you (o review ; the problem of erectile dysfune*: lion with your physician - or. I f : necessary, with a urologist. : 41 BHting rooms ACROSS Anawar to Pravtoua Punte 44 Boning-victory 1 Chowtno-oum Ingredient 7 Posted 13 Writer 14Pray#r bosda IBCrtes llks • 47 Strang# 41 Pros (of) SI Actraaa — Lantbury S3 Spaoch of K alas □ □ m a n □nnHom □nm ..b 31 Damp* at 33Port of church 36 Loot tetter ilea 31 T a ti 33 Vail fabric 3 4 -f u r v y 38 Worn away 30 African fox 37 Slna — non 40 South waatarn Indiana r ~ r ~ 3“ 4 DOWN 1 Tails 3 Hawaiian dancs 3 Nawapapsr S Soprano — Lenmenn i Not ganulna 7 Slratcbad (ono'a nock) 5— n~ n , IT 1/ r IB 31 IT m m a Party glvara 0 Ballavar In r " 11 Artdaco Illustrator ISCIolhaa (Inter (•uff.l 10Hawaiian laland 18 Follower of (tuff.) 31 Mlnkllka animal 23 Zodiac algn 23 Laaf-c tilling ant rr 24Eiparta 28 Drink# alowly 28 Conspiracy 29 Otherwise SOObaarvaa 32 Advarb ending 33— Oaum 37 Nau Mated 30 Kin of mono 38Conaanted 42 Small hoofer 43 Elicit 44Reetaurant TTT T7- billa 4SWaa aware of 46 Eye amorously 48 Repetition 48--------Rhythm SO Unit of force 52Quido'e high note 54 Mm Waal rote 16 37“ IT v r b/ H m nm H Q □ £ !□ □ □ □nm nnn □non nnm mnnm nramm , 00m nnmn 0000 nrmm nnn mnnin □nonnnn □nn nnnnn nnn 0mnn0m nnnmnm nnnnmn 000000 nnnnn mnnon lamb itt IS Shrewd 17 Amorlea's uncls 86 Oanua of ante S7Covsrsd with 11 Contaminate " c -s — □ □ □ □ nmonmn mnmnn J WIN A T BRIDGE By Phillip Alder How do you view dcsilnv? Perhaps like ihe former Secre­ tary-General of Ihe United Na­ tions. Dug Hammarnkjold, who said Unit destiny Is "something not to be desired and nol to he uvolded." Some bridge deals seem de­ stined lo end In tragedy. The eortlracl Is apparently Impossi­ ble: defeul Is inevitable. Ilui don't give up Immediately. You never know: You might liml a wuy to deflect destiny. Alter West opened with a weak two-bid, South landed In four spades. What ure his chances of success? Perhaps North should have bid llircc no-trump rather (bun four spades. Hut If thul gambit backfires, four spades being mukuhlr while three no-trump goes down, purtner tends lo l>e unsympathetic. I B y B e r n ic e B e d e O s o l Y O U R B IR T H D A Y Ju n e 1 0 ,1994 . FRANK AND ERNEST . by Bob Thavaa M R . WAMtY 5 . M H T f c , " P M R P R . Li P g . FfN lt COMIC 5 T R IP FiYCHlATHIfT, e^/e, wH/*r is ANiutosisy — ^ A N S W tM •W YOUt /M P jT O U tfP WRSIOH OF Q U E S T IO N / 0L0-H0SIS. * i | ! ? g 8 * >Ol994NEA. Inc Tt-AM lt? G « l5 GARFIELD b y J im D a v la H IR E ,G A R F IE LD , YOU G O T SO M E M A IL ROBOTMAN* 77NOTEXACTLY. WE BREW U? WITH WTH AGREED m by Jim Maddlck Unusual advantages might suddenly develop for you In various areas In Ihc ycur ahead. He alert so that you can make the right moves each time op­ portunity beckons. O E M 1 N I (May. 21-June 20) The old saying "when things get tough, the tough get going" might not tic applicable to you today. Don't cut and* run when faced with opposition. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall 82 lo Matchmaker. P.O. Hox 4405. New York. N.Y. 10103. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) Instead of using your Imagina­ tion as a positive asset today, you might be* unduly negative. If you foresee yourself being de­ feated. It might be a self-fulfilling prophecy. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Tim ing Is extremely important today. You must know when to assert yourself, and when lo fire und fall back. If you can't read these signals properly, you may have problems. V 1 R O O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You might not get Ihc coo|>erutUm you nerd today If you treat otlters In a condescending manner. Left to fend for yourself, there's a chance you may not be as good as you think you arc. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A lack of patience could cause you to become unnecessarily dis­ couraged today If your efTorts don't produce desirable results on your first try. Keep plugging until you succeed. S C O R P I O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Instead of being grateful for what you have and what you repre­ sent. you might he envious of others today. Don't be. because If you could chunges places, you wouldn't. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Stnull disagreements be­ tween you and your mate could lie blown out of proportion today If both parties aren't careful. Don't rehash Issurs that push panic buttons. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Concepts und Ideas you ANNIE TH06£6UY$t PONT 1ST YOUfi WHAT P0 I EYES M 4 W *, not even for A StCONP. m xm k. and (heir desired destiny devel­ ops. Copyright 1094. NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. — m rn rn — 4 JISS v KQ3 3 ♦ J4 *K74 W EST EA ST a 4 a A2 V A J 10764 V9 • 1091 • 7(1532 * JB3 a AI09S3 S O U TH a K Q 10973 v 83 a AKQ 4QJ V u ln e ra b le : B o th D e a le r W est So u th W e il North Ka»t 2V Pasa Pan 3* Pm 4a All p a n O p e n in g le a d : ♦ 10 conceive today could be better than usual. However, even though they're very good, you might sill) lie denied advocates. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) In order to udviuicc our personal Interests, we are sometimes re­ quired to be risk-takers. Howev­ er. If you attempt to play (Ills role today, you could be miscast. PISCES (Feb. 26-March 20) There Is a possibility you might reject some wist* advice today Just because you dislike the source. This could be a coun­ terproductive uttltudc. so keep unopen mind. ARIES (March 21-April 10) Guard against Inclinations today to further complicate situations that arc already complex by saying or doing something without thinking It through carefully. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Usually you're practical and astute In your material affairs, but this may not be true today, owing to a failure In carefully consider your alternatives und liabilities. Copyright 1004 NEW SPAP ER ENTERPRISE ASSN. b y L o o n a rd S ta rr YOU R£ GOlN'T' ju s t srr th tat s e a guns r _ 4NP HATM US. WE WERE GETTING A LITTLE TOOCODEPENDENL — If East bus two or three trumps, It looks as though Ihe rontracl stands no rhuncc. East will rush In with Ihe apade ucc uml switch 10 hla alnglcion heart. The resulting ruff will kill Ihc contract. How might South derail this denouement? It needs considerable courage, bul South might deceive West hy winning Ihe first {rick In hand and Immediately leading the heart eight. As this will look like a singleton. West will prob­ ably win with Ihc ace and switch to a club. Imping East has the A-Q. With destiny dodged. South can draw trumps In peace. Pcrhups you won Ihe first trick lit the dummy and culled for Ihe spade Jack, hoping to Induce East lo pluy low. lie won't, hut he still should be cureful. Hcforc switching to Ills singleton heurt. East should cash Ihc club ucc, clurlfylug his Intentions lo West. UKfly THAT m s 1 ^ NNlf WOULD STM AfJtH -to w r automatic n u ts, PULm THATft.. ^ iL5* & T iif iiiiiif t iM M ir r lir a no MB 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, June 15, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 15, 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>, June 15, 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/3fc11a0686e8ad4ef8efeca9cad9067a.pdf 082a33869bc320606d8fffc23e7d5b0c PDF Text Text ) FR ID A Y NEWS DIGEST Raid: Bodyscrub salon , Pats catch a fish LAKE MARY - Lake Brantley's Chris Tib­ betts hurled a one-hitter to help the Patriots sweep a doubleheader from the Lake Mary Mudcata in NABF action Thursday night. la w to T a r g e t ‘a d u lt fu n ’ | T P P S liJ B I Know your fabrics In her Consumer Focus column today. Barbara Qregg tells readers how to select durable and comfortable clothing according to the fiber content. Knowing fabrics can save consumers time and money. Watarwaya cleanup Saturday Deputies from the Seminole County Sheriff's office. Range and Water Unit will escort volunteers taking part In the waterways cleanup Saturday on the Weldva River. Lake Monroe and Lake Harney. Deputies will meet the volunteers at 8:30 a.m. at the Wekhra Marina, the Lake Harney Road boot ramp and at the Intersection or 1-4 ana boat o f 1*4 and Highway 17-92 near Lake Monroe. . The deputies will remain with the volunteers until the cleanup operation concludes at mid­ afternoon. MIDWAY — A Oeneva man reported he was eaten by several men early Wednesday momi f attar his track brake down In the Intersecon o f Sipes and Midway Avenues. The man. f.aakl his truck ran out o f gas and coasted to a An unidentified L wgwood police officer leads away one of two tf&men arrested for racketeering from a body scrub salon Thursday. An undercover Residents rally t o close ‘drug store SANFORD — "W e want the drug store d o s e d ." Julia Lewis said about drug sales activity In San ford's public housing area. said. "W e want everyone to turn out and Join together In helping solve this problem." Lewis said the neighborhoods arc not safe, and the problem has been gelling worse. "Drug people arc shooting In our houses, threatening Lewla, resident council will Housing Authority. Is heading drive to make residents more a of the problems caused by sellers and abusers. "W e're going to have a com* a*. lt la C n h s r r l a u *1 ty gathering lthis Saturday.1 us. stealing from us. and beating us up." she said. " I f we don’t Join together to fight this, It's Just going to get worse." Originally planned - as a march. Lewis Is now asking people to □Baa Drug, Pag* 8A LAKE MARY - Lake Mary residents will vote In November on changes related to city elections after commissioners Thursday agreed to place those changes on the ballot. Commissioner George Duryea was the only objector to Ordinance 700. It proposed having commission terms lengthened from two to three years. During previous discussions, he had suggested that the two year terms should be suitable. "I don't ace this as starting with any ground swell from the people," he said. “ This Isn't citizen Initiated and 1believe two year terms □ B s s V o ts .P a g s S A MaMtad. Tim man's watts* was on the seal of the track. Tbs man reported ha could not identify LAKE MARY — North Seminole County members of United We Stand America will boat a forum for candidates seeking the District 3 county commission mat Sunday. Incumbent Carlton Henley and former mayors Randy Monla and Adrianos Ftny will make brief introductory comments then *‘ *t* Questions to the public, tng i— at T p * City Kail on Country Chib Rd agent for the City County Investigative Bureau Is in the background. ng. which Is open In Old Lake Mary School’s lawyer disputes alleged attacks on kids Wad# In ttw Water Public Radio 90.7 WMFE-FM will be broad­ casting a aeries on African-American sacred thaJVMar.'1 Urn program contains 36 one-hour The series will document the history of Afrteon-Amertenno through aong and music. Hosted by Bernice Johnson Reagon. Ph.D., fcmyW fiyt director of the tntsrnotlonnaUy Herald 8anlor Staff Writer la that Sanford isn't exporleneln o tha disastrous flooding conditions as those In the Florida Panhandle and parts of Georgia. will be heard locally on Focus: Teaching students with special needs SANFORD — Teachers from across the country have echoed the calls o f Seminole County teachers and school psychologists who said last year that teachers need special training and extra aaaiatance if children with special needs are to be placed successfully in the regular classroom. Delegates to the National Education Association conference In New Orleans adopted an "In ­ clusion” policy that tells abort o f recommending a moratorium on placing such children In the regular classroom. Such a moratorium was recommended by the smaller American Federa­ tion o f Teachers. More than a year ago, school psychologists in 8cminoie County battled the school board for the right to have more control over the placement of special needs students In special programs or In the regular classroom. The psychologists argued that too many s t u d e n t s w h o s h o u ld n o t h a v e b e e n mainstreamed were being placed Into the "regu­ lar" classroom. "T h e concept o f Inclusion can be a positive farce i f It la done right.” said NBA Vice i ts ld c n t Bob Chase. "Appropriate Inclusion helps break FOR T H E B E S T IN E D ITO R IA LS , O PIN IO N S AN D Cl think inclusion Is scary to most paople.f •Marian Mills, oiomontary school toochor down altitudinal barriers that prevent Individuals from realizing their full potential." Although Chase emphasized that the NEA was not calling for a moratorium, he added. "Where It Is not being done appropriately. It should be •topped. Those fighting the Inappropriate placement in Semli-ole County have settled their differences and have said (he Inclusion process Is being handled more appropriately In this county today. Chase said decisions on placing a special-needs child In a regular classroom must be made on an Individual basis. In addition lo the training and support for teachers, the NEA also called for class sizes that reflect student needs. " I think Inclusion is scary to most people." said Marian Mills, an elementary school teacher In Kokomo. Ind. Among the students In her third-grade class next year Is a boy with Down Syndrome. Mills A N A LY S IS O F T H E N EW S , said she is taking a week-long class at her own expense later this month to be better prepared to teach him. „ . . , .. "I Juat want to gel an Idea o f what he a capable of and how I can adapt the baalc currtoulum." the Bftld* Julia Kerr, a Texas elementary school prin­ cipal. draws a distinction between mainstreaming and Inclusion. ___ "Mainstreaming Is where we decide we expect that student lo be auccessful In a regular classroom with minimum support, she said. "When we include a student we know that atudent requires extensive or a great deal of support." Inclusion has worked, she said, where training and aides arc provided. The special-needs student gains tremendous self-esteem, while the other students get good lessons In diversity, she said. The Education Department reported last year that 34 percent of the 4.7 million children with disabilities were taught In the regular classroom In 1990-91. About 35 percent used resource rooms. 25 percent were In separate classes and 5 percent were in separate schools. The remainder □ to o School, Pago SA R EA D T H E • H E R A LD �I i k - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July B, 1994 N EW S FROM T H E R EG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Record flooding expected Miami names police chief MIAMI — Don Warshaw haa been named chief o f the Miami Police Department, succeeding Calvin Rosa after his appoint­ ment to head the state Department or Juvenile Justice. Wnrahaw. who had been promoted to assistant chief In January 1993. will earn approximately 8103.000 a year In his new post. His appointment was announced Thursday. "I know we’re going to continue to work and move this department forward, progressively, as It’s on the highest ground right now ll’a been on In many years." Warshaw said at Xncws conference. v Warshaw. S I, a native o f New York and a 22-year veteran of the Miami department, said community policing would continue to be a priority. "Having that community coheslvenesa and togetherness with police officers Is Just on the cutting edge o f where we're probably going to be In American policing as we move Into the next century." Warshaw said. Warshaw steps Into the Job held for three years by Ross, who also served as assistant chief before becoming chief. Ross was named Thursday to the $91.670-a-year Job of Juvenile Justice secretary. The new agency was formerly part of the Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services. C h iles seeks federal d is a s te r d esign atio n CARYVILLE - W.O. Sawyer watched the rising waters or the Choctawhatchee River fill his house Thursday as he and family friends rushed to move out furniture, clothing and other possessions. In little more than 30 minutes, the river had risen more than a foot, pouring at least six inches Into Sawyer s house near Its ban ks. S ta te o f f ic ia ls b e lie v e th e Choctawhatchee could have the worst ftooding since 1990 and possibly 1929 when It crested at 27 feet, IB feet above Its flood stage. "It's u mesa," said the 92-year-old Saw­ yer. who lives with his disabled 65-year-old son. Roy. "When you get as otd as I am. it's a hard life to live." State officials Issued flood warnings for the Escambia. Shoal, Dlackwaler, Big Coldw nter, C h lp ola. Pea. A p ala ch icola. Ochlockncc and Choctawhatchee rivers os well os Holmes Creek. They predicted that the Chlpola River, with a flood stage o f 19 feet at Marianna, could crest near 30 feet on Friday. Similar c o n d it io n s w e r e fo r e c a s t fo r th e C h o c ta w h a tc h e e . A p a la c h ic o la and Ochlockncc rivers. The Choctawhatchee Is expected to crest at 2ft feet by Saturday, said Mike Rucker, the state's meteorologist. As of 2:30 p.m. Thursday, the river was at more than 17 feet as rain continued to fall, worsening the swollen rivers coming from southwest Georgia and southeast Alabama. Forecasters predicted up to 6 Inches or rain in Florida's Panhandle on Thursday. following 3 to 10 inches dumped on the region the day before. Sections of Stale Roads 2. 81 and 83 were closed in the western Panhandle. State officials reopened a 70-mlle stretch or Interstate 10 from Cottondale to Crest view on Thursday; CSX's main rail line through the Panhandle was dosed, slowing both freight and passenger traffic. Thurman French said he didn't plan to leave his home In Washington County unless the water forced him to. He's afraid of the looters. As water crept up In the 71-year-old's yard, family members loaded a flatbed truck with appliances and other possessions to haul them to dry ground. "I'll be sitting here with my shotgun." said French, who lives In Caryvllle. □ Sss Floods. Fags SA Knights adopt good Samaritans Wednesday with allegations that the hospital and its staff did not follow proper procedure and negligently cared for Michelle Jones after her blood-sugar level testedlow following birth, The parents, Kathy and Thomas Jones, also had sued DeLand gynecologist and obstetrician Robert G. Ouellette. But the Jury found Ouellette wasn't negligent. The couple's daughter waa bom at the DeLand hospital on --------------Jan. 3. 1987. The chUd la blind, confined to a wheelchair and cannot walk, talk, feed or alt by herself. The Good Samaritan Homs, 1704 W. Oth Street In Sanford, waa presented a check for 0300. by the Knlghte o f Col­ umbus Council 6367 of Senford. Shown during the pres­ en tation era: Past Grand Knight Colin Saver (from left), Grand Knight Larry Connlff, and Good Samaritan Business Adm inistrator Roby Blake. 8ayer said the Knights o f Columbus will be giving a 1300 check every month to the home, In addition to helping repair and maintain some of the facilities, as an adopted KC local project. Prosecutors won't sosk fourth trial JACKSONVILLE — After three mistrials In 18 months, prosecutors have decided not to seek a fourth trial for a man charged in the staying o f an Orange Park supermarket employee. The third trial for Andre Clemons, who already la serving 40 years for a conviction In another murder, ended In a mistrial two weeks ago. "W e have given it everything we've got." State Attorney Harry Shorateln said Wednesday after deciding to drop the CM C. Officials could not estimate what waa spent on the three trials, but Orange Park police said the investigation o f the murder o f Kevin Baker, assistant manager o f a Winn-Dixie store, consumed 4,000 hours. *Tve never had two mistrials, much leaa three, In my 29 years as a lawyer." Shorateln said. Clemons la Imprisoned for killing a Green Cove Springs man In May 1991. The store killing took place Feb. 3,1991. His first trial ended In a 10-2 deadlocked Jury. Three months later, the Jury waa split 11-1. Two weeks ago, Circuit Judge William Wilkes in Green Cove Springs declared a third mistrial after learning one o f the Jurors Founders festival ^ ^ ow Iffljftootout critical . . . . PEMBROKE PINES — A 5-year-old girt was critically Injured and her slater wounded in a shootout between their father and two men who police believe targeted them. Joel Herrera and hia daughters were ambushed as they arrived at their upscale ranch-style home north o f Pembroke Pines. Kathleen Herrera was In critical condition Thursday with a gunshot wound to the head, and Christine Herrera, 7. was In •table condition with a leg wound. The father also was wounded. “ As part of the Investigation we’ll be trying to find out what the motive is and why someone would do this," said Broward County sheriff's spokesman Jim Letyedal. "W e're ■— he was targeted, and this waa not random." According to Herrera, he and his daughters were returning ^ 1 r , r* f EATONV1LLE municipality Ii incorporat Aug. 18. But Mayor Anthony Grant la getting married and honey­ mooning around that time, and he informed city council members last month he was postponing the Founders' Day celebration until Aug. 25-27. Trouble. Council m em b er Louiee Johnaon-WrUht and others questioned whether the mayor could change the date at such an Important event without council approval — far hie own benefit. The Orlando suburb of about 3.000 waa officially Incorpo­ rated Aug. IS, 1H 7. by 27 registered voters, it Is general­ ly recognized as the Qrat black community to do no, and It remains governed by Mack tio n ." said Ms. JohnsonWright. "W e don't take our history and our existence seriously if we would take this kind o f action." Grant said the action waa administrative, to he didn't consult council members. .He said there w is nothing in writing requiring Founders' Day to be celebrated Aug. 18, and he likened the change to "resch ed u lin g an appoint­ ment." Council mem ber Marilyn Davis, who Is organising the event, said the mayor should have looked more closely at his calendar. "I'm not changing Found­ er's Day." she vowed last week when the date change waa disclosed. She noted vendors, caterers, speak ers «an d out-of-tow n gu ests a lre a d y had been scheduled. A lt e r s e v e r a l d ays o f g r u m b lin g , th e c o u n c il brought the Issue up for a vote Wednesday night, and the mayor lost. The audience booed when Grant and council member Roy Sanderson cast the only votes against the motion to keep the celebrations Aug. Death row inmate files for divorce from bride armored truck robberies. " I never told them anything,", S T A R K E — . W an da Eads she said. If the divorce la granted, Mriu* Valdes, who fought for years to marry death row Inmate Frank Valdes said the will lose hrfj Valdes, said Thursday she will right to keep secret letters and' conversations she had with her fight his attempt to divorce her. Valdes, 33. filed the three- husband. She haa been told she page, handwritten divorce peti­ will be called at a later hearing. "The state is not stupid. They tion In Bradford County Circuit Court in late May. claiming the want to execute him." she said. She said she objects to the Jan. 21 m arriage waa " i r ­ divorce on several grounds and retrievably broken.” But Mrs. Valdes, who fought said both she and Valdes knew prison officials for four yean to what they were getting Into m any Valdes after meeting him when they married. "My religious belief is that you more than 15 years ago, said she still loves Valdes and does not only divorce for adultery," she said. "1 always knew there was want to divorce him. "This la Insane." she said. never really going to be a life "W hy does a death row inmate together. No house. No sex or anything like that but we had ncedadivroce?" Although she hasn't been each other apirtually." Valdes and Ms. Eads were served the divorce papers, Mrs. Valdes. 51, said she Is not married behind the pale green surprised by her husband's ac­ walls of Florida State Prison with a plastic window separating tion*. Valdes took his wife off hia them. The bride wore a white suit visiting list In April and she last end Valdes. 33. wore a standard •aw him on April 14. "H e waa very abusive and yellow T-shirt Issued to death refused a contact visit." she said. row Inmates. They exchanged rings through He accused her o f talking to the FBI about- a string o f unsolved a hole in the plastic partition. T H E W E A TH E R BXTBMMO OUTLOOK Lottery; Tonight: W idely scattered early even in g show ers and thunderstorms. Low in the lower to mid 70s. Light winds. Chance o f rmln 30 percent. Saturday; Partly sunny with scattered afternoon showers and thundentonns. High In the low 90s. Winds from the southeast at 6-10 mph. Chance o f rain 30 percent. Extended forecast: Partly cloudy with mainly evening scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Lows In the mid to upper 70s. Highs In the low to mkl 90s. F VJ *A 1' FRIDAY FttyeMySS-TB * SATURDAY MyeMytt’TS SUNDAY PtlyoMy UI-7S .• Y * MONDAY Ptlysldy 9S-7S Ju ly a FU LL July 22 LAST J u ly SO Daytona Beach: Waves are 1 foot and slightly, choppy. Cur­ rent is from the north with a water temperature o f 75 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 to 214 feet and semlchoppy. Current Is from the north. Water temperature la 74 degrees. a.m.. 3:07 p.m.t Cecea highs. 9:26 a.m.. 9:44 lows. 3:20 a.m.. 3:22 p.m, • t . A s g s e tla e to J a n itor in le t — Today: Wind southeast 15 knots. Seas 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Tonight and Satur­ day: Wind southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. TUESDAY Ptlycldy S1-7S T h e high temperature in Sanford Thursday waa 90 de­ grees and the overnight low was 72 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled .67 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. Friday was 81 degrees. Thurs­ day's overnight low was 74, as re co rd e d by the N a tio n a l Weather Service at Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service date: �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida * Friday, July 8, 1094 - SA Prison sentence amendment stopped Associated Press Writer_________ Drunken driving charged James' Arthur Dunbar. 38, 309 Sprucewood Court. Lake Mary, was arrested bn a drunken driving charge by Sanford Wednesday. A policeman reported seeing Dunbars vehicle weaving within a lane on U.S. Highway 17*93 near 37th Street. Domeatlc violence •Joseph Noebel, 19, Sanford, was arrested on a domestic violence battery charge Wednesday night after his father reported he was thrown to the ground by his son. •T ro y Brown, 43. 1003 Mangoustlne Ave., and Star Regina Lawrence. 37, 334 W. 30th S t. both of Sanford, were arrested on domestic violence battery charges by Sanford police Wednesday night. Bach reported the other struck them during an argument. Traffic atop leede to arrest Steven Zane Teal, 36." 100 Bristol Circle. Sanford, was arrested on resisting arrest and driving with a suspended license charges by Sanford police Wednesday afternoon. Police report Teal gave them a false Identity when stopped for a traffic violation. Drug chargee Julia Ine* Cox. 40, 3013 Orandview Ave., Sanford, was arrested on a cocaine purchase charge after an undercover Sanford Special Investigations Unit agent reported selling her the drug for 910. Police report Cox attempted to flee In her car. driving over a curb and additionally charged her with careless driving. Warrant arraata mad# The following wanted persons were taken Into custody; •Jacqueline Yvonne Robinson, 38, 1813 Roseberry Lane. Sanford; on a Volusia County worthless check charge. •Lanora Michelle Malone, 31. 3330 Oranby St., Sanford; after turning her in to deputies on a charge o f failure to appear in court to answer to a prior restating arrest charge. Crimea reported to deputfee • A Goldsboro wheclchalr-bound resident of the 3000 block of West 30th Street reported he was talking on the telephone to his wife shortly before midnight Tuesday when he heard a loud sound at his back door. When he went to Investigate, he reported finding a man by the back door. The resident said the man fled when he produced a handgun and pointed It * t him. After the intruder left, the resident reported finding his 9400 videocassette recorder was missing. A deputy reported seeing a man canylng a VCR matching the desrtption o f the stolen Item at 3:18 a.m. near the comer o f Southwest Rood and 18th Street. When confronted, the man dropped the VCR and fled, but another man picked up the Item and fled In another direction, the deputy reported. • A Lake Mary woman reported while driving on Interstate 4 on July 3. the driver o f a BMW caused her to swerve. Passengers In her vehicle yelled at the man. The BMW followed them to The Crossings, where her passengers and the BMW driver got out and confronted each other. One o f her passengers, a 19-year-old Lake Mary man. reported the BMW driver struck him several times with a drapery rod. The man reported he struck the man and kicked him. With a tag number obtained by the complain tants, a deputy reported finding the BMW driver at Florida Hospital. Altamonte being treated for a broken nose. The man reported he used the rod to defend himself. • A 34-year-old Midway. Avenue woman reported she was t/dlsturbed by a.g|pup»0f men. on Her porch at 9;30 p.m. .! Wednesday when she heard her seven-year-old son scream, r, When she Investigated, she, found the boy’s head cut and a rock on the floor nearby. The woman told deputies one o f the men threatened to km her and bum her house down ts she called the Sheriffs Office. A deputy reported the woman fled the home with three children In fear. Crim H reported to Sanford polio* • Pine Ridge Club; a resident reported 9950 was taken from the apartment sometime between 6:30 a.m. and 7:03 p.m. Monday. •3800 block High Lawn Avenue; a 9300 lawnmower was reported taken sometime between 3 p.m. Tuesday and 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. TALLAHASSEE - A proposal to require state prisoners to serve more o f their sentences would not accomplish what It promised and cannot appear on the November ballot, the atate Supreme Court ruled. "T h e proposed amendment will not deliver to the voters o f Florida what It says It will: It Includes legal loopholes so large that the governor and Cabinet can. If they so choose, render the entire amendment Illusory.” the court said Thursday. . Members o f the Stop Turning Out Prisoners petition drive, who didn’t submit briefs or appear when the court scheduled oral arguments on the amendment In June, called the ruling a setback but not an end to their efforts. ’ i t obviously will not make the ballot In November, but we will simply rewrite the amendment and continue our cause to make F lo r id a s a fe a g a i n . " s a id spokeswoman Kathleen Fin­ negan at STOP’S Punta Oorda headquarters. That was seconded by state S e n . C h a r lie C r fa t . R -S t. Petersburg, who had tried to get lawmakers to pass such a bill, and state Republican Chairman Tom Slade, who said the ruling was couched In political rather than legal language. Republican U.S. Sen. Connie Mack added. "Floridtana everywhere know the early release o f prisoners must stop." Gov. Lawton Chiles' adminis­ tration has said it Is achieving that without rewriting the Con­ stitution. The STOP proposal was the third mqjorj, firopoeed amend­ ment struck down by the court this year. Others would have banned anU-dJacrtmlnaUon laws that covered gays, and taxed sugar to pay for an Everglades cleanup. More than 30 groups still seek to put am endments on the ballot, including proposals to ban commercial fish nets, legal­ ise casino gambling. Impose a penny sales tax to build prisons, and limit the rise In tax assess- WASHINGTON - Chickens and turkeys won't leave the slaughterhouse with even the slightest visible trace o f fecal contamination under rules proposed by the Agriculture Department The rules, once final, would add a critical step In the Inspection process to guard against bacterial contamination o f birds from their own feces. Inspectors would stop o or slow down trouble, processing lines temporarily If they And any bird that got through the nearly required geiwklUlng rinses ana still showed signs o f fecal contamination would have to be washed and Inspected all over again. But the department wants to do with fewer inspectors on the lines that move birds from slaughter, to plucking, to evisceration, rinsing and chilling. That isn't sitting well with advocates for the 3,1001 lines. And it still won't require microbial testing to see if all the extra watching and washing fewer germs, according to a draft of the rules obtained by The Associated Press. " I f there's going to be any legitimacy for improving consumer confidence In poultry, there has to be some kind o f microbial testing,” —|H Elaine Dodge, attorney for the Government Accountability Project which represents In­ spectors. The Agriculture Department says It lacks the and a standardised test to nulw mak such requirement, although a variety o f testa are already used In much o f the industry. The proposed rules, being announced next week, would add an inspector to make a visual check o f the birds at a critical point In the slaughterhouse where fecal contamination Is most likely to occur. They would require use o f germ-kUUng sprays or rinses that many o f the nation's 300 poultry plants already use voluntarily. Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy announced last March he would require the new standards, which would allow no visible from feces on poultry carcasses. The same "aero tolerance” standard baa been on the books for red meat, and Espy made a point o f enforcing tt when he took office last year. The red meat Industry has claimed the department gave favorable treatment to poultry by not making a similar requirement for fowl. A Justice Department Investigation Into Eapy's contact! with Arkansas-baaed Tyson Foods Inc., the leading poultry producer, continues. The department could refer the case to an indepen­ dent counsel within several weeks. About 38 percent o f poultry carcasses can y salmonella bacteria, the mqfor cause o f food poisoning in this country. Poultry also accounts for 40 percent o f the illness from Campylobacter, another mq|or cause o f food poisoning. The proposed regulations should mean no net change in the number o f poultry Inspectors because the industry la expanding, some would have In-plant responsibilities such ss hygiene and sanitation, and some would be reassigned under a new food safety program being developed, the department said. The program emphasises monitoring o f poten­ tial danger spots in a food plant and the use o f microbial teals to keep a watch on bacteria. That system recognises that physical examina­ tion o f each carcass cannot detect all bacteria, especially when poultry lines can move as fast as 90 birds s minute. The new poultry rules give Inspectors added nporartiy. be published Federal Register next week. After that, the public will have 130 days to com ment Final m fcswU l come out after the department reviews those see must clearly summarise what will be added lo the constitution. Through the end o f June, the STOP amendment had 132,387 signatures certified. The court faulted its ballot summary, which said It would "ensure that slate prisoners serve at least clghty-flvc percent o f their sen­ tence. "A t worst. It rhlslesds voters Into believing that the amend­ ment la Ironclad, when In fact It expressly leaves the governor and Cabinet an easy, cheap and relatively painless method o f defeating the entire purpose stated In the summary,** the court said. Let's See You Make a Fist. If we have the best prices, the best service, the best selection, and the friendliest people... go ahead... make a fist. (And Tuck the Savings In Your Pocketl) Kaiser PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC TRUCKS 1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand DELAND 904-734-8882 •DAYTONA 904-257-8540 •ORLANDO 407-829-0549 _____ "LO CATED A T TH E CORNER OF HWY. 17-92 A HW Y. 1SA" 8" FOLIAGE BASKETS R«g. $4.oo Hardware Stores > Lt. Gov. Buddy MacKay said the ruling showed the advantage o f "dealing with the same Issue through the system Instead o f around the system." Florida Inmates now are re­ leased after serving an average o f 44 percent o f their terms, but corrections officials say that will Increase to 78 percent by the end o f the year. Contributing to the increase will be some o f the 10,000 new prison beds planned by July 1998, clemency for about BOO illegal aliens to allow them to be d e p o rte d , an d c h a n g e s in sentencing guidelines that re­ duced the number o f drugrelated, and nonviolent offenders USDA set to introduce new poultry regulations 'Farm Writer mental The Supreme Court reviews the' proposals after supporters collect 10 percent o f the 429,428 signatures they must gather by Aug. 9, to rule on whether the m easu res m eet certa in re ­ quirem ents. They must, for example, deal with Just one subject, and the language voters I HEATHER Gal Rog $2.10 LAkE MARY tm e u m rr TS B S * ' 8 IV E AREEXTENDING THI S S A L E F O R O N E WE E K ! ANY SOFA & LOVESEAT oca E lW iE E K ©coos? A SEf WORTHY WAY 10 00 fu rfu r CMm m * Lite Hood, �' M - •anlm* HMM, Sanford. Florida - Friday. July 6. 19»4 C H U C K S TO N E (UtPSmi-MOi 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-0993 Lacy K. L l ost-Editor Hlhigh EDITORIAL Safe disposal of needles W e applaud Seminole County for Its new "ahnrpe'f collection program as an lnex* pemtve service offering s real benefit both to t l w who need It and the rest of us. W hile this m ay not seem like an Im m ed ia te problem, consider this: county solid waste workers have found coffee cans full o f used needtaa mid just In the past month, tw o garbage collection workers w ere pricked by m edles In gtfbage bam. W e've all heardabout batches of needles cropping up In neighborhoods and ponds, offering an ahlny invitation for children to come play. It's a matter of time before someone catches a serious disease from them. Under the program, people who regularly uae lancets and syringes may dispose of them in special containers provided free of charge by the county. When the bins are full, they can be returned to several county collection ■Mea and exchanged with sanitary empty Moot Theprow am , expected to coat $15,000 to $30,000 each year, is targeted to serve the ratlmated 3.000 Inauhn-dependent residents rf the county. Atoo admirable about this program Is It's a lowuestlonaasked deal, w hile we don't u n don e Illegal activities o f any kind, nor do m w an t la ase a tragedy caused, by a lack of toportunhy. W e would hate to ace a child Booker prays for Clinton and foes My friend In Harlem. USA, Booker Malcolm Du Bols, I* a ninn of very little education, but infinite wisdom. He pray* a lot. But after he read Alice Walker’s "The Color Purple," he was Inspired to record his prayers. He won’t let anybody read them. Whenever I visit him, however. I sneak a look and surreptitiously Jot them down.... Yo. Lord! It’s me. Booker, your main man. Booker for Booker T. Washington. Malcolm for Malcolm X, and Du Bols For W.E.B. Du Bols. 1 know you got lotsa main men and wlmmlm. But It be like that hip hymn we sing In church. "When others you are callln.’ please don't pass me b y." I be thlnkln' ’bout you. Lord, 'cut things be gettln' serious down here. Everybody be sayln' they pray to you. Everybody be aaytn' that you be on they side. 1 wonder now you can be on everybody's side at the same time. Somebody be lyin’. I know you big enough to love us all. but it seem like you be lovin' them the most what dig you and your son. I guess only you. Lord, be knowln’ ir that be• President Clinton, his frins, them conservatives who talk 'bout him In the most terriblest way or thay frins who go to church every Sunday and say they love you, but hate anybody else who be dimgrsetn' with them. I ain’t much Into politics, so 1 don't be knowtn' what they mean by folks on the religious right. Oh, they be nasty, Lord. Ooh-wee. they nasty. T h ey d on 't like peopie who don't vote like they do. They don't like col­ ored people cut they c h u r c h e s b e a ll w hite. T h ey don 't lik e p o o r p eo p le. They don't like them folks who be actin' fu n n y w it h e a c h other, and they don't like wlmmin who git one a them opera­ tions so they won't be havin’ no babies they cain't support. As fro Mr. Clinton. Lord. they I one a D avid’s Da< p s a lm s i T h e y be hatXnghim wtth s perfect hatred And t don't be understandm' that Lord. Your son told us to love our enemies. "Bless them that curse, do good to them that hate you and pray for them wnat despltefully use you and persecute you. Them conservative folks, speshslly Mr. Rush Llmbaugh, ain't about lovin’ no enemies. He *t even prayin’ for hisself, and he be hatin' re people than can fill up all the baseball stadiums In Amerlka. Mr. Llmbaugh say on his radio show that he be Jesus icue he say he be the truth, i said he be the truth -• and the life and the way. I believe Jesus. I like President Clinton. Lord. But he make It so hard. He be as mean to them as they be to him and be Jes' like the devil -- always quotin' scriptures for his purpose. He compare hie enemies to the moneychangers In the temple and President Clinton be wrong, Lord. Jes becus folks talk 'bout you and mistreat you don't mean they be evil people. Now. I think they evil people. Lord, but that make me wrong, too. And. Lord, I'm still goln’ be prayin' for them and m y president, too. cut I dig him. JACK ANDERSON ■ n fe S »S !ft* 5 S [H T fte f? * ! Z ’Me JO b S O Sm UPS-backed bill hits turbulence W ASHINGTON - Sen. Wendell Ford. D-Ky., hss given new meaning to the phrase “ overnight delivery." United Parcel Service recently told Ford that It absolutely, positively needed a legislative favor to keep pace with rival Federal Express. Ford — the wily, old deal-maker— delivered. Just before mid-1 ______ night on June 16, d & lfc M 'fV e & iF M M Ic m d o r i; more unfortunate. It was extremely uncellsdtir. Mayor Bettye Smith la a stalwart supporter of this town, both personally and In her capacity as mayor. Why single out the mayor? Pursue the real reason. Yes, it la aad that a tradition has M in e d . however. It Is not up to one prr— , It Is up re the community to stage the fireworks, coming together In s common cause. Steve Alford Is to be rnnrw dedication but it should be noloi lack o f support as s major s i decision to not attempt the projost Instead o f presenting the probl unprofessional and destru cu * would hope that you keep t h e j you have been following. We bUM ate your support o f Main Street could not have gotten off to *ud without your becking. We have al support o f the mayor from the vi thus she has made a tremendous as the Herald haa. The Board o f Directors of Main In lamenting this unkind and unh our mayor who la generous wUa wisdom, her personal checkbook. SS 1 being a gracious and unswervum lepdar betterment of thU community. U t ’s sU get together and plan far tlto and beat fireworks display ever far JbtyJI Ford's afforto will laad to a windfall for laroa companies at the expanse of small firms, f potentially The best assets we have In Bands volunteer*. The volunteer* are tbs aol'vsbeen Sanford. The Sanford Chamber s f ‘ < was the headquarter* for dowsttSi ftieworka. When Jack Horner. WM director of the chamber, every yssr. I sent to dubs, organisations «n d J asking for donations for the nrewwH money came In. There was J| kb things going on In Fort MeUonvgs Pi 9 p.m. when the fireworks we retired the chamber stopp fireworks. Then Is where it asking for donations and fireworks - that Is a lot ofh i soon get burned out. Loo* around the d ty and sc lakefront — the Centennial $ Sasebo. Park on Park with l,70Qi beautiful oak trees on First Street Shine (clean up Sanford). Tree f First Street Gallery. The Hum Christmas parades and on and ag paid far by donation* from the The population o f Sanford W people. Wee that your picture | H enM cartoon on Wednesday, J| there would be a silent night on July In Sanford? Think about itl your part as a leader in Sanford? My hat la o f to the editor « Herald for pushing the Issue of July fireworks to calshralr our Where la our community spirit? I done in Sanford M is lefi up to th do It or It doesn't get done. The cittseos in Saafnrd need i t state's right to regulate the services o f trucks travelling lots In the same state. In the truck must belong to a ly which is affiliated with or U baa the ability to totally change the «o r oantor Industry." one congressional jrc e told our reporter Aaron Karp, waiter com panies are concerned that If you ns are normally addressed ■tonal hearings, but Ford I them. Frustrated by Ford's tactics, several Democratic kely tried to throw up a Dining a policy luncheoh among ---- Ms on the eve o f the Section , several senators mounted a to one o f Capitol Hill's power ’keep It up, �V Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Friday. July 8. 1094 - SA '■tr? Vote <rr Continued from Page 1A are sufficient. If a person does a good Job during that time, he or she can get reelected again." The other commissioners however, voted in favor of the matter with no further discussion. If approved by the voters. It would take effect with the election In 1995. At that time, seats presently held by commissioners Duryea and Sheila Sawyer would begin the three-year lengths. In 1996 the terms o f seats presently held by commissioners Gary Brender and David Mealor. as well as the mayor's position would begin three-year terms. Under the proposal, in 1997. and subsequent three year periods, there would be no city election unless otherwise needed because o f unexpected vacancies. Ordinance 701 dealt with when the newly elected officials take office. Currently the city charter provides that they take office within seven days o f certification o f the election. The proposed amendment would have them assum­ ing office at the. beginning o f the next regular or special commission meeting. It received no objections, and passed with a unanimous vote. Both election related matters were approved on second and final reading. A third Ordinance. 702, was unrelated, but will apparently be on the November ballot as well. It was presented on first reading, with the second reading scheduled for July 21. ~ It would call for the city to enact an ordinance whenever It wished to purchase real property In excess of 95,000. The matter had been brought up in the past, but had been tabled because of conflicts over some of the wording to be placed on the ballot. As the question Is expected to appear on the ballot for a yes or no vote. It will now read, "Shall Section 12.01(9) of the Charter o f the City of Lake Mary be amended to only require the City of Lake Mary to adopt an ordinance for purchases of real property In excess o f95.000. There was no public input or commission discussion on the matter, and It was approved by a unanimous vote. In addition to the three local referendum items, two commission seats will also appear on this November’s Lake Mary city ballot. Commlsslorf •eats presently occupied by commissioners Mealor and Brender will be on the ballot. If the election referendums are approved on the ballot, they will be the last two elections for two-year commission terms. Complaints IA :X . ■srsM A M kf Kathy I In good repair Improvamenta continue at Memorial Parte along Sanford’s lakafront. Laft to right, David Galloway and Aaron Thompaon o f Southeast Marina Conatructlon work on raplacing a aldawalk area for uaa by atrollara and flaharman along tha water's edge. laid 1A . i buslneaa. |The buainesa had been under ivestigation for five months. 1Longwood Police Chief Oreg it 10 people from Long* Police. Seminole County Pa Office. City County In_ itive Bureau and the State jrn ey'e office raided the according to aherlfTa Ed McDonough. The served a search warrant buainesa and arrest war* have been issued for two employees o f the salon. McDonough said. The raid came just two days after the scheduled first reading o f an a d u l t e n t e r t a i n * ment/buslness ordinance meant to give the city control over the lo c a tio n and o p e ra tio n o f adult’ lype businesses. The commissioners did not finish their review of the B5*page ordinance at a work session earlier this week, so the city commissioners tabled the first reading of the ordinance until July 18. Longwood Mayor Steve Miller said this morning he will not try loods He la one o f thousands of its who were preparing for E Morgan Harcus. a 67-year-old 'Caryvule resident, greeted his Into plgfcup trucks m l H said he knows the i o f living near the river but »’t plan to move. Iter you live In a place so you Just don't want to i#*r said Harcus. who has ItnCaryvlUe all his life. Lawton Chiles sought a disaster designation for counties In the Panhandle In a letter to President sent Wednesday night, asked that various kinds 1assistance be rp*rtj> available the Federal Emergency ment Agency, from gen* to sandbags to potable [water. The governor was still awaiting word Thursday alterThe 13 counties are Santa Roaa. Holm es, W ashington, Jackson, Calhoun. Gulf. Liberty, Walton. Okaloosa, Bay. Franklin. The Salvation Army said It dispatched mobile canteens from around the state to Walton, W a s h in g to n , H o lm e s and Jackson counties. The state established staging areas for relief operations at airports in Crestvlew and Marianna: they are not set up to take donations from the public. p h iu « activated the Florida National Ouard; 400 troops were on standby at the Marianna staging area, state officials said. In Holm'es County, a man datory evacuation order was issued for homes in low areas along the Choctswhatchee and officials asked people who live within two miles o f the river to leave. Residents living on higher ground were advised to stay home. Though the evacuation was mandatory, people weren't being forced from their homes ana officials were having difficulty convincing some to go. "They've Just been here so long." said Earl Stafford, chair­ man o f the Holmes County Commission. "8om e o f them stayed on top o f their homes in 1900. You're talking about a group of people who hate to leave home." W ash ington and Jackson counties also ordered mandatory evacuations, while those in Okaloosa. Walton and Calhoun counties were voluntary or re­ commended.' In 1990 President Bush de­ clared nine Panhandle counties federal disaster areas after severe flooding. F l o o d i n g a lo n g the C h o c t a w h a t c h e e and Apalachicola livers In March 1990 forced evacuation of 2.600 people, damaged 1.100 homes and caused an estimated 91.5 million In damage to public fa c ilitie s in Bay, ay. Calhoun, E s c a m b ia , O u lf, H o lm e i Okaloosa, Santa Roaa. Walton and Washington counties. PAffrY^flggSBBvTlME M M.HAI.I >. L IQ U O R STOl ■ K coors/ u t e ^ H iller genuine draft] to speed up passage o f the ordinance which la slated for public hearing August 1. He said all existing adult businesses will be governed by the ordinance once It Is approved and he does not anticipate a flood of license applications In the mean time. "N o business will be 'grandfa­ thered* In under the ordinance." The inspections necessary to obtain occupational licenses would delay the opening o f any additional adult businesses until the ordinance Is In place, Miller aald. Using special m eetings to speed up passage of the ordi­ nance would also require spen­ ding extra money on advertis­ ing. Six months ago, the city c o m m is s io n e rs Im p o sed a 180-day moratorium on Issuing occupational licenses to adult entertainment businesses so the ordinance could be written after cession. Thq_ moratorium Is about to expbcL'and the commis­ sioners agreed to extend it until th e o r d in a n c e ia p a s s e d . Personal Services, Inc. obtained its license to operate in July 1993. " I want to get the moratorium extended as quickly as possi­ ble." Miller commented, "but It's not because o f these arrests. I knew a long time ago these arrests were Imminent We Just sort o f ran short o f time, because o f the adult entertainment ordi­ nance being so lengthy. I never in my wildest dreams had any Idea it would be 80-pages long." He added It la unfortunate the city la not allowed to aimply ban any adult type businesses. At­ tempting to impose such a ban. city attorney Richard Taylor advised Tuesday night, would likely be challenged in court and would probably be overturned by the courts. "W e cannot Just ban them. It's unfortunate because that's really what I wanted to do to with.” the mayor added, can't do It." Dinners for sale SANFORD — The women of Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. 710 Orange Avenue, w ill be selling dinners beginning this 8at* urday. at 11 a.m.. at the church annex. The meals will be available every Sat­ urday for several weeks. For Information or to order a meal, phone the Women's Day Committee at Zion Hope MB Church, at 322- IN LOVING MEMORY of our DEAR LOVED ONE W ife and Motfwr MICHELM i/;!M I'M •3 «* M ILw IuEE'S IE IT IIN M 23 »3 " MILLERft BUSCH »4 « L 1309 Sanford Av< " “ "LW S 8 " TiiM LUCKY STOMM Q •OOVCRNMCHT C H IC H I IDO MOT TAX MR8. GRADE BUTLER July 8,1002 It hoe been two y since you were plucked from the m e garden to be with your Ood Your memory will be with um forever. Your husband. Cari Bernard, Grace, Jeanette, Cari, Ora, Curtis and Brenda 12-year-old boy at the school, reported in May but alleged to have occurred In January, never occurred, said Omstetn. "These Incidents didn’t occur." said Omsteln. According to Sanford police reports, a parent alleged that on June 30. a child was held down by two Pinevlew Academy employees while a third gave the youth a "shot" with a "needle." The alleged Injection was not authorised by a parent or physician, according to the report. Omsteln said the incident could not have occurred because no employee* of the school for mentally disabled children are authorised to use a syringe to administer medication. A registered nurse is on the premise-., but oversees distribu­ tion o f orally-administered medicines, he said. "U couldn't have happened." said Omsteln. "There’s no needles at the place." In an earlier complaint, a man reported May 12 his son told him that sometime between Jan 17 and Jan. 21. a Pinevlew staffer aroused him from a faint with a shout and by picking him up by the neck and pushing his face into a wall. Omstetn said noa physical confrontation occurred between the staffer and youth, noting the complaint was f ile d after ............. ....... ................... Pinevlew sought an Injunction against the man for making damaging statements ab oiut i............................ the private school. The father said Thursday afternoon he did not learn of the Incident from his son until May. Both complaints are under Investigation by Sanford police. ^ . S C h A n l w w a a w w i Continued £ram Page IA were In residential facilities, homebound or hospitalized. Chase said that too often decisions on Inclusloid are made on the basis of money. Federal law calls for the government to pay 40 percent of the added costs of educating specialneeds students. But the NEA said that between 1980 and 1991. federal assistance fell from 12 percent to 7 percent c f the cost of above average per-pupll expenditures. That has left state and local school districts to foot the bill, estimated at 953.5 billion a year, the union said. June unemployment rate unchanged at 6 percent 'Labor Writer WASHINGTON - The nation's unemployment rate was un­ changed at 6 percent in June, the government said today in a report signaling that the nation's economy Is still robust and expanding at a healthy dip. The report represented good economic news for Main Street America, but was almost certain to roil Wall Street Investors, c o n c e r n e d th a t g r o w i n g employment will fuel f “ " lower the value o f their holdings. The unemployment rate has foil seven tenths o f a percent since January. The Labor Department said the nation's nonfarm payrolls swelled by 379,000 in June, far more than moat economists had expected. Moat analysts were expecting gains of about a Quarter million, although a few did suggest the report would show an increase of as much as 325.000. "W hat we really have now is a s i t u a t i o n t h a t is I d e a l . Employment gains are good, the unemployment rate la down to the lowest level in a long time and inflation is in check,” ' said R o b e rt O. D ederlck, c h ie f econom ist for the Northern Trust Co. in Chicago. "But it's an uneasy balance." he said, because employment gains could help fuel inflation, although "inflation la not today's problem, It's tomorrow's proM o s t e c o n o m is t s w e r e expecting an Increase in the unemployment rate to about 6.2 percent Irom the 6 percent recorded In May. Analysts were u n iform ly c a llin g the May numbers a statistical fluke. Labor Department officials were noting statistVeil aberrations in the June figures as well. The survey was taken late in the month and Katharine O. Abraham, commissioner o f the Bureau o f Labor Statistics, said some new workers who might have been counted in July were lnduded in the June survey. Because of the timing, the survey period Included five weeks, rather than the normal four. Most of the payroll gains came in lower-paying service sector jobs, primarily temporary posi­ tions and restaurant Jobs. More than 85 percent of the new hires were in services. But factories hired an addi­ tional 34.000 workers. Con­ struction payrolls were up a modest 16.000. Construction hiring has slowed over the last tw o m o n t h s , w i t h m o s t economists blaming higher In­ terest rates. The report eras expected to attract close attention from in­ vestors worried that an economy growing too rapidly drives up prices and pushes down the value o f their holdings. The one bit of news likely to calm Wall Street was a decrease In average hourly earnings from 911.09 in May to 911.06 in June. The decline, though slight, was an Indication that wage Inflation remains in check. The average work week was down from 42.1 hours to 42 hours, while overtime remained unchanged at 4.6 hours. Worries about inflation pro­ mpted the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates four times . u i~ j 9 1 Drug------- — ■* IA ther in a sign o f unity along r e sidewalk on OUve Avenue between 3rd and 4th Streets, between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. this Saturday. She has planned a number of guest speakers including the Rev. Bobby Player, the Rev Amos Jones, and Elder H. Rossi Phyllis Richardson, executive director o f the Sanford Housing Authority will also speak. Lewis is planning a number of gam es and e v e n ts fof youn gsters, and hot dogaj barbecue, chicken, hamburgersi baked beans, potato salad and drinks will be served. Additional donations are stll needed. "W e are planning to hav< signs and banners saying "Dnq Store Closed." as the motto fo Saturday's m eetin g." Lewii said. "W e hope that if we car display a real showing o f unit) against these drug people. w< may begin to make a difference We have a wonderful communl ty full o f wonderful people, anc we have to Join together If wt want to keep it that w ay." For Information, phone JulU M. Lewis at 323-3150 or 324 1988. •HdHxikjianr' DONALD FRANCIS CRITDonald Francis Crttchley, 63. North Ridge Drive, Longwood. died Wednesday. July 6. 1994, at South Seminole Community Hospital. Bom April 9. 1931 in Portland. Maine, he moved to Central Florida In 1992. He was the retired ownerfoperator o f the Coach House. Lunenburg. Maas. He was Catholic. He was a member of Restaurant Owners April 23. 1924 In Newtown. Conn., she moved to Central Florida in 1986. She was a business office cashier for ARA Services. Derby. Conn. She was a m e m b e r o f C a ss elb e rry Women's Club, and Neighbor­ hood W atch o f A ltam on te Them were no survivors. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando. In charge of ar­ rangements. JENNIFER MARIA PAUL J e n n ifer Marla Paul. 18. Survivors Include cousin. Robert Vachon. Manchester. Idlebrook Circle. Casselberry, died Tuesday. July 5. 1994. at N.H. Florida Hospital. Altamonte. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ Bom Sept. 4. 1975 in Fort ice. Orlando. In charge o f ar- Lauderdale, she moved to Cen­ tral Florida in 1977. She was a student at Seminole Community College. She was Protestant. Survivors Include mother, Sytvia Frances Donaldson. 70. Yvonne Paul. Cassrlhriryi fa­ East Orange 8t.. Altamonte th er. Ross Paul. O rlan d o: Springs, died Tuesday. July 5. broth ers. Robert. O rlando, 1994 at her residence. Bom R a lp h . O re e n s b o ro . N .C .: maternal grandparents. QreU and Reginald Drummond. Wes Palm Beach. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funera Home. Altamonte Springs, ft charge o f arrangements. Abraham Stevens, 80, Lonj Pond Drive. Longwood. diet Thursday. July 7. 1994 at hb residence. Bom April 12, 1914 in New York City, he moved to Centra] Florida In I960. He was an engineer at General Chain A Belt. He was a member o f the J e w is h fa ith . He w a s an associate member o f Hsdasaah He was an Army veteran of World War U. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Miriam; daughters. Renee Ellis. Cape Canaveral. Myma Silverstein. Kingston. R.I.; nine grand children; one great-grandchild. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha pel. Orlando. In charge of ar­ rangements. s t j '.v * M A M M M M M A | d d ^ M M M M R M g D M N M R | , �T v “ T T •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 8, 19G4 L tflil N o tlc ii I ■i N O TIC I OF ACTION BEFORE T N I BOARD OP COSMETOLOGY IN R E : ThoIkoneato proclko Cotmttology AmtoJ Patcorelle d/b/a Helrcraftors H7l Rad Rut Laha Road. Cataalbarfy. Florida 07m CASENO.-.ft-USil LICENSE: CLfldSM Tha Department d Buflnose and Proteeaional Rrgvlatton hat Iliad an AdmtoHtrallve Com­ plaint against you. a espy d which may bo obtained by contacting. Attorney Jamot Manning, Department d Euelnau and Professional Ratulatlon. load N. Monroe Streat. Sulla NO. North wood Contra. Tallahasaoo. Florida l U lfETW. (oca) aaooosi. II no contact has boon made by you cancornlng tha above by Aufusl OS. Itea. the matter d the Administrative Complaint will bo presented at an ensuing meeting d tha Board d Con­ struction In an Informal proIn accordance with tha Amer­ icans with Disabilities Act. per■ a specie! eccem modaltan toi participate In this should contact Its Individual or agency sanding prior to tha procoodtng at the address given on netko. Tele­ phone: IM4) t a -m i l 100-flS•771 (TO O ) or 140W477O (V). via Florida Relay Service. Publish: July 1.L IS A SIM M . DET-4_____________________ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O PTH E BIOMTCBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIDA. CaeaNo.iOe-tOXA-M-1 OENBRAL JURISDICTION M AROARETTENA COMPANY. INC.. SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO NATIONSBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF VIROINIA FORMERLY KNOWN AS SOVRAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. MIODALIA VAZAC OENIZARD. If living, due., d a l.. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Notice Is hereby given that tha undersigned Maryanna Marso, Ctert d the Circuit Court d SEMINOLE County, Florida, will, an the Mth day d July, ins. at 11:00 a.m. at the West Front Door. S I N. Park Aw.. Sanford. FL.. offer for sale and tall at public a-i outcry to the s-.-s--- w l e w . m fnma v--n-a»---a u p p 4u4 p the totlowing described property situated In SEMINOLE County, Florida, towrtt: LOT Ilf. LONOOALS, ACC O R O IN O T O T H E F L A T THEREOF AS RBCOROED IN P LA T BOOK IS. PAOB M. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. INCLUOINO THE FOLLOW­ ING PERSONAL PROPERTY! RANOR. R S FR IO ER A TO R . WALL TO WALL CARPETINO. FENCE. WALL A/C. ' to Mo find decree el I In sold Court, the stylo d which tat MAROARETTEN A COMPANY. INC.. SUCCESSOR IN I N T E R E S T T O N A T IO N S B A N C M O R TO A D R CORPORATION OF VIROINIA F O R M E R L Y K N O W N AS SOVRAN MORTOAOE COR­ PO R ATIO N. vs M IO D ALIA VAZAC OENIZARD, H living, d we., d d.« In eccordonee wtfh tha Amer­ icans svtth Oleabliittoe A d . per- ■ ildpeto In this prgcaoXng thouM confect Court )1dmInto trotten at Ml North Part AvoIda, JI77I, Telephone |aS7) S S d S l E d . M S , n d lafer Man seven M) days prior to. Mo (T D O M lf M E IM S 7 ^ d % ^ (V ) tamfSMTTa, via Flortda Relay Service. WITNESS my hand and offield ead d told Court Mis Sdh day d June. IfM. ISSALI Byi JanoB. Jaeewlc OeauffO d h PuhUthiJufylAMfSd DET-M L tflil Notices Legal Noflcoo IN TMB CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB MM JUDICIAL . CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR , SEMI N O LI COUNTY f FLORIDA . CASE NO: M -N U PR-41K IN R IiThaM arrlaaod ROOER OION FOREHAND Husband. SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE OlfTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE If N rd w provided d a regular meohngd the Olefrlct Board d Trusted to consider the purchase d red KELLI LYNNR FOREHAND WIN. NOTICE OF ACTION DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAOR TO: HUSBAND: ROOER OION FOREHAND YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIBO that an action far dleadotlen d marriage has boon filed ^ThToistrict Board d Truefeoe will consider the Imptomentotlen d an Option Centred « d the purchae# d real property lor a new East Canter Campus In tha Southeast Semtade County area an August f. lt d at 7:00 p m. In the Board Boom d Seminole Community Cdlege. gutrad fa servo a copy d your written deftness, if amr, fa ft an KELLI FOREHAND Pdl _____________ IS MIS PINE H O LLO W P O IN T C . A L T A ­ MONTE SPOS. FL. STM an or bolero August H. IfM. and Ills the original wlta tae ctork d tale court Mfero Florida, s tro a m . lor. If you felt to date, a default will bo onfared against you for tha relief demanded In the WITNESS my hand and tha seal d this court on July 4. IfM ISRAU MARYANNF MORSE CLBRKOF TMB COURT Publish: Ju'yS is. M AW , m s DET-SS Tea Parcel No. M -lt-ll-IM M M B0 Otter Ibad as: Tha East ve d the Southwest le and tha Wast ta of the Sawthaast te ol Section IS. Township II South. Range SI East. Samlnda County. Florida. OALEN A. ETEM A O and JALEH A. ETEMAO. ae Truet aae for Me Galen A. Etemad and Jaleh A. Blomad RavaeabN Inter Vlvoe Truet Agreement deled Auguel 1.1m . Delalle at lha Option to Purchase Contract and the prepdted purchase are available tor public review In tho Office d the Vice President d Admin Is J 007* Hours of Inspection will bo f a m. fa 4 p m. during regular college workdays. Publish: July L IfM IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT O F TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. W-40*-CA d iv is io n tea RYLAND MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff, JE FFR E Y M .S M ITH .d a l. Oofandantls). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN pursuant to an Order Re­ scheduling Foreclosure Sale dated Juno S7. IfM. and entered In Cato NO. n s e K A d the Circuit Court d tha EIG H ­ TEEN TH Judicial Circuit In and far SEMINOLE County. Florldo wherein RYLAND MORTOAOE COMPANY IS the Plaintiff and J E F F R E Y M . S M ITH and M A R O A R R T O . S M IT H . M IC H E L E PA LM ER . INC.. H U TC H IS O N A M A M R L E . P.A.. FLORIDA POWER COR­ PORATION. CENTRAL FLOR­ IDA REOIOMAL HOSPITAL, a division d HOSPITAL CORPO­ RATION OF AMERICA. OPAL O ’D O N N E L L . SUN BA N K . N A TIO N A L ASSO CIATIO N . SEMINOLE COUNTY. JAMES BRVON WILLIAMSON, as Surviving Director/Trustee d T H E W IL L IA M S O N C O M ­ PANY. a d sadved ce<peroften. SHARON B. WILLIAMSON. OS Surviving Dlreclor/Truofea d T H E W IL L IA M S O N C O M ­ PANY. • Meet DAVID S. WU 0ET-4J IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. fS-MM-CA-ie-R MAIN STR EET MORTGAGE COMPANY. LIM ITED PARTNERSHIP. Plaintiff, DAVID C.KRIVANi MAROARETM. KRI VAN; F IR S T UN ION N A TIO N A L RANK OP FLORIDA as suecosaar In Interest to RESOLU­ TION TRUST CORPORATION, as Receiver for SECUR ITY FIRST FED E R A L SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION; MANY CHRISTINI HESS! RASHID N.MASRI; JOHN DOE and JANE DOS. unknown tenants, 'N O TICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV tN M d. pursuant la Me Order dr Find Summary Judgment on­ I In Mle cause, in tha Circuit Court tar Seminole County, Flor­ ida. I Mil Mil Me preparty situated In Somlnalo County, L d MA end the South i* d L d I f A. M C N E IL 'S O R A N O E VILLAS, occording to Mo pid miriPT M rlC V fW In r l i i S. page ff. Public Records d SemlnoN County. Fterfde. d public eoN. to Mo highest r, lor coM. d Mo front door d the Seminole County CeurtbouM. SSI N. Pork Avenue. Sanford. Florldo >1771. on Mo bnd doyd Auguel, MARYANNS MORSE Q o rh g lR jQ rq d f Court L t f lil N o tlc ts UNCLAIMED V BH IC LI AUCTION Removal d Me below docomdtanco with FA . 7117* fee M d Bufch’i Towina will •all tdd vehicle at Pubik Auc" tar cash an July It. IfM at M:W am d t m W lei :Street. Me rlBhf fa wlMdrsw td d vehi­ cle from Public Auction. IfM Chov Comoro _______ id * iiaTQtNMins IrtS Dedoe Oart ID# LH4IOMI7SSM lies Ford F IN IDflFTHFUHILNAMf04 ifaeoidt Cutlet ID# fOlAR47A4EISMftI IfM Oldt Delta IDfSLS7RSXIftfM H O Pant IO ID# IAKS7lfCLSe474f rn*1f DD VlfWFWO OOD hour prior lo sale. SaN baglnt at 10:0 am. Publish: July L IfM DET-40 CITY OF LON bWOOD. FLORIOA NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSlD«R ADOPTION OP PROPOSED ORDINANCES TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVRN Pierby Ma City d L Ida. Ihd the City will haM a public hearing N consIMr enactment d the lei leeringOrdinances: ORDINANCE NO. 04-lilt AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OP LONOWOOO, FLOR­ IDA. AMINDINO THE CITY'S PERSONNEL POLICIES AND PROCEDURES MANUAL ANO P R O V ID IN O FOR C O N ­ FLICTS! SIVIRARILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCE NO.M-llll AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLOR­ IDA. AMINOINO THE IUDOET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ■EOINNINO OCTOBER I. Iffl ANO BNOINO SEPTEMBER M. IH4. PROVIDINO FOR BUDGET TRANSFERS. Said Ordtaancat ware placed on first readtag an July L IfM. and lha City Commission will •Her Ma puMk _____ _______ h brill ba held In the City H dL ITS Meet Warren Avenue, Lange eel Florida, an Monday, Me l(M day d July. A. O d 7 :« PAL. or m . . . IfM. ------------- — Mainw _ ................ nances. This haartag may ba cantlnuad bom time ta time until final action Is taken by itw City Commission. A copy d Ma prapaaad Ordinancaa are posted d Mo City Hell. Longwood. FNrlda, end cepioe ore on file wtM the Clerk d tho CMy end tome may bo Inspected by Me public. ^ f f lw l “ W1W rT^WiWm It made by Ma City H r Ns cenvontanco. This retard may cord tar purpaeel atapstad a decision made by tha Cammission wIM respect ta the ferogatag mafftr. Any garean wtabtaf f t aneuro M d an ado- Ltqal N o IIc m NOTICE OF ACTION BEFORE TH E BOARD OF CONSTRUCTION IN RB i The license topreetko at a Registered Rodlng KolM Norman Hawks WTSChotfarfloM Circle Wtafor Springe. Ftarida NO: rn -in n LICRNSBi RCSMS7M The Dipirtmed d BuetaOM and ProNeelenol Nogddlon hoe filed an Admtatetrdlm Com­ plaint against you, a copy d which may ba obtained by contacting. Attorney O.W. HerrdL Oepertmenf d Buetaaee —- j rialuSSIP mr . i^riIW « II B m h I oIIfe mi B'»U PfEVlfl rnl. enw wn m lml fanWli lu d MRw We MBA Irdd Bd ISA W casi Ftarida m e* a m . (tat) sat asu. If no cantact has been made by you concerning lha abaw by July It, IfM. Ma matter d tho Admtatetrdlm Complaint will ba presented at an ensuing moating d tha Board d Can structlan ta an Informal preIn accordance with tha Amer­ icans with Dtoablllttot Act. partens niipng a special acc msdstton ta participate ta Man as i days . j ‘at the given on ndka. Tele­ phone! («M ) 1S7-40P7; IMMSf•771 (TO O ) or laibfsidTTa <vi. via Flortda Roloy Sorvlco. Fubllth: Juno Stand July I. ( A IS, IfM D E S -M IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E M b JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMI N O LIC O U N TY, FLORIDA Case Not ft-MBf-CA-ltR/I HO M I SAVINOS OF AMERICA. F JL Plaintiff, JOHNB.JERUM ANIS.dOl.. PRANK VEST. CreeePletatlff, vs. JOHNS. JERUMANIS and OAINAI.JERUM ANIS.dol.. N O TIC I OF ACTION TO : Card SmIM dA/a Cord Smith Realty. 10174 Colenlol Drive. Orlando. Ftorldo YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI­ FIED M d an action hat bean commenced ta Faroclaea a mare partkularty L o t IS , T W I N L A K E S MANOR, according fo Me plat B^ pm J - . 1Ml >1 m 4HWfWrt fVCOfBlli K rMn VOW f. Fa«a l& Public Records d MfTlIfRJW WWBnTf rM R S i This action hat baan tiled owlred ta term a copy d your written detenee. If any. ta it an R O B E R T I . M IL L E R . RSQ U I R E , c/8 M I L L E R A ORACR, F.A., wIm m addraae to Alfamante Springs. Ftarida M7U, wfMta thirty (M) days I will edits cash at fhg entrance d Mo SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 114* a n , an the Sdh day d July. tSBi Me Id lowing de­ es ed forth In •ay R LOT MS. DEER RUN. UNIT 7-B, ACCOROINO T O T H E F L A T T H E R E O F AS RE* CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 0 . PAGE SL PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA T O O E T H R R W IT H T H E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PERSONAL P R O P ER TY ! RANOE/OVBN. V E N T FAN, OISPO SAL. DISHW ASHER. C A R P E T. SM OKE D E ­ TECTOR. WITNESS MV HANO and Me sod d Mto Court an June M. MARYANNS MORSE CSart d Mo Circuit Court By:Jana E. FuMtoh: Ju tyS G ILIfM *uMHb: JufySl D ETdl IN T N « CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR W TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AMD FOR CASS SM.M-IW CAM E DIVISION FLORIDA BAR NO. MMM LEAOBR FIO E R A L BANK FOR SAVINOS Pldntlft KIM ROBIN NOLL TINA MARIK NOLL IUNRAMK FLORIDA HOME B U IL O fR I SELF INSURERS FUNO UNITED STATRS OF AMERICA NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTR U C y y E S R RVICE FR O FIR TV T O i F L O R IO A H O M E BUILDERS S IL F INSURERS FUNO R E O IITB R IO OFFICE U d y lG ttfN OET-IS Defended H any have re rtad and H any or aN d W rite A Want Ad That Sells! asaSasuraS Wm W U m P I 1 YOURCLAJMIPIKDAD ^w o rta b irt whan II contjdi ae may Bg tab tads, or otaorwtaonded torts. .Y O U ARB H IR IB Y NOTI FIBD tad an aciien hat Bean NOLB County, Ftarida. u i f h rrn L ia FU4puowdftalhabopw,aplaw.W heiawi4# w uddtatatowl L tflil NotlCi N O TIC I OF PUBLIC AUCTION N dka to hereby given: DIs­ count Towing will edl d Public Auction ter salvage tor cosh on demand lo highest bidder Mo tottowing Oeecrlbod vohktoe: 1074 SMW KOI VIN4UM4I This Auction will bo on 7/M/M ol If AM d Olecount Tewing. 4M N. Orlando A w .. Maitland. PI 0711. Preepecttm bidders may inspect whlctoe an tha day betera awetton between g AM A II PM. Terms are cash or certified fends. Discount Tawtag right ta . a|.rSMTy Bsm ^ 4datlH Vji M BfW|^^I Ml Publtoh: Ju ty L lfM DET-47 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS HARM N dka to hereby given M o ll am siigiM# ta business d «M Klsslmmao P la ta , W inter Springs. F L M7SA Seminole Counfy, Florida, under the Ftctlttauo Name d PARADIGM p r i n t i n g . andM d l f ' ‘ OE CAPITAL MORTOAOE SERVICEA INC.. . Flalnllff. MICHAEL R. ASHLEY and KATHY L. ASHLEY, NOTICE OF SALE le hereby given that. Ite a Final Judpmantd Faraclaeura entered In the obovo-etylod cause. In tho Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Ftorldo. I will adl Mo ' situate ta Somlnalo l oudy!f L d A CAROLYN R S TA TIA ^^ rbm mlaJ ff^n^wl ^Mto fv^w plBl records# ta F id Both 11, Fete M. PuMk Records d Somlneto County, Ftorldo. d puMk solo, ta Mo highest and best bidder, tar ceeh. ei the ^p N m BVininPto m----*----1­ inv County Courthoueo. ta Sanford. Florida d II:M A M . on August t IH4 ‘ d a t e d tale let day d July, IfM. ___ Maryamo SSoreo Clerk d Circuit Court ■y: JonoB.Joeewtc OMutv Clark AMERICANS W ITH DISA­ BILITIES ACT OF IfM; Ad mlnlstrdlw Order No. 0 1 7 j Persons with 0 disability whs need a special eccem medal ten ta partklpata ta.Mte proceeding should contact ADA caerdtaater at M l N. Park Avenue, Suita N. M l. Santard, F torIda X177I d toast flw days prior ta lha p ro c e e d in g . T e le p h o n e : 407-111*4310 a a t . 4117; l• • St* flS-i7 7 t ( T O D ) o r 1 HO-Ml4770 (V); via Ftorldo RotayS: PuMhh: July S A IL IfM DET-ta IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.MMMCA*MB TROY A NICHOLS. INC.. Plaintiff, DANIEL J.H E L P IN S TIN B . d a l, Oafandant(t). N O TIC I OP PORECLOSURI B A L I N O TIC I IB H I R I B Y O IV IN pursuant ta an Ordor Ratchadullng Faroctaeure Sale dated June >7, IBM. and entered ta Casa NO. fS-ttafCA-MR d tha Circuit Court d the E IG H ­ TE E N TH Judicial Circuit ta Md tar SEMINOLE County, Ftarida wherein TRO Y B NICHOLS. IN C . 1s the P la in tiff and D A N IIL J. H IL P IN S T IN I, S T A R L IT B. H IL P IN S T IN I, KOBRIN BUILDERS SUPPLY. I N C . . C O N T R A C T O R 'S SUPPLY OF ORLANDO, INC.. STATS OF FLORIDA. SEMI N O L I COUNTY. WESTLAKE MANOR HOM IOW NIRS AS­ SOCIATION. INC.. EM PIRE FEN C E, and “ JOHN D O E" n/k/a D M HNL “JANE OOE " •J* • T * ™ • » MAM *Mf la y . runatang eaig curve M lod. — M rn m jw u m m m m . ...........................T s H ussjrsaj0-c“m TUN Ita M O U M H U C O i sraatiiffiisse d hie erherawn . Deled MN Mb day d July A.D^IfaL . CITY OF LONOWOOO OERALOINR D.ZAMBRI, CITY CLERK Fubllth: Ju tyLlfM DET-M IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINBLE COUNTY. FLBBIBA PROBATE DfVISfON Fbe NomberfMM-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ADAMABRUDICK NOTICE OF ANCILLARY ADMINISTRATION The admtalefrattm d Ma an­ cillary adata d ADA AAAI R U D IC K deceased, F ile Number Sd-MI-CF, fe pandtag ta Me circuit Caurt Nr Eomtaata County, Florida. Predate Dhrisien, mo adSrott d wbtcb to F O . Drawor C Sanford. Florida 31771-asst. The nomas and d »a “ •d t o r i b W B i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A LL I N T I R l i r i D P E R ­ SON! ARE N O TIF IIO TH AT: All pareane an wham Mis ndka to (m a d wka haw abtaettons Bid Chattooga taa vaudity d Ma eriH. Ma guallfltaNana — d Ms Caurt arp ragdrad ta flto fbalr ablactlans with this Caurt W IT H IN T N I L A T I B O F T H R U MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF TH E FIRST .PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE O A T I OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All crgdNare d Ma IB b d e ld d N l r d i d L OOLF COURSS sssaSrjsisaiaHEr’' T N I ' LAW d your - a n y , foil on iF F IC i O F O Suita SA SfilOrandA W IT H I n ’ T n S L A T E R O F THREE MONTHS AFTER THE d a t e OF THE F IR S T ---------CATION OF T H IS ------AFTER THE t h ir t y d ays a O A T I OF SERVICE OF A co p y o p t h i s n o t ic e o n th e m . All dhar creditors d aSHSss THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF TNB FIRST FUEL! “ i r c s r s s ,a , . c . TKMft MOT SO FILED WILL E l FOEEVBB BARRED. The data d Mo Brd PubMcaIton d out I " --------------.July*, tees. In RWl^TWMwlf rMMlAJal • mBflBBB RI In accardanca briM Ma Amer­ icans WtM Disabinttae Act. par ~ dieabillttoe naadb MfCllI ■Hen la pariTcTpat J i^ t a jIr ^ H n ^ e w d jn i frafton d M l Nartb Fork Ave­ nue. Suite N M l, Sanfprd. Ftor­ ldo M77I, totopbono (4M) MS4 M E d . 4M7, n d tatar Man sown j7 ) days prior ta b y procoadtaf. If hoorlnp l^npolrod. ITD O M M M ES dTTi, or Veka (V ) I Mf SOI >710. d o Ftorldo |#rvk* W ITNISS lay bond and ofHeld tool d this Court on Rm •M doyd July, IfM. (SEAL) M ARYANN! MORSE CtorkdMo CtrcuH Court ' ByiFofrtctaF.HoaM PubMh: July S A IL WM DET-M IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT HI ANDFOR FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION ■QUICRIDITCOAPORATION OF FL.. FORMERLY KNOWN ASOLO STONE CREDIT CORPORATION OF FLA., IRN BSTKIM W HITAKIR # dai (•). FOdSCLOSURI SALB N O TICI IS HEREBY OIVBN pwrouanl f t an Order Ra I “ . Parectoevra Safe Juno V , tfM, and entered NO. tbN N C A d the Circuit Court d the El OH TEBN TH Judtatal CtrcuH In and BQ U (CRED IT CORF O R A TIO N OF F L .. FORMERLY KNOWN AS OLD STONE CR ED IT CORPORA TION OF FLA. to Me PMtattft end E R N E S T KI M W N IT A K R R . M A R Y J . W H IT A K E R , L O M A R I N ­ D U S T R IE S . IN C .. R I M O D R LR R E N A T IO N A L FUMOMIO CORF.. R E IN H A ID F. M UELLER ao Sdo Survlvtag O lro c to r/ T ru e lo o of NA TIOSfWIDE POWER CORPO­ RATION. a dtoadwd corporaNon. WDRLOWIOB COLLEC­ TIONS. N IC . B d SEMINOLE COUNTY are Mo Pafendome. 1 wui n|| in Hn ^n| of the S E M IN O L E Counfy " “ d llta o m ^ o n O w of J d y . tfft. the i. and luo Mo original Nde Court — d y sow ae ItaRMf USB M Y NANO ANO SEAL OF THIS COURT on Ma MM doyd JUNE, WM. (COURT SEAL) HON MARYANNS M Clerk d Me Mr: Fofrldo F. Hoota C a l l (4 0 7 ) S S S -M U M M fe M L tflil Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB RIBNTRBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH E STATE OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION COSO N01 M-TM-CA-lt Flortda. ta c .. provisions d the Fictitious Homo Statute. To-Wit: Section • f id , Ftarida Statutes 1W7. Anita J. Brady Putatoh: JutyL tfM DET-41 L tflil NotlCi IN T N I CIRCUfT CO UR TBF TH E tfT N JU B tC U L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINBLE COUNTY. FLORIDA B IR R R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION C A M NO. W IW CA If B BALCOR REAL ESTATE HOLDINOA INC. f/k/o BALCOR R IA L ESTATE FINANCE. INC,.an llltadecorpord f b PLANTATION REALTY OROUF, LTD., o Ftarida limited partnership, L IFES TY LE CARPETS, IN C l/k/0 MOOERN HO M I FURNISHTn O L INC. d/b/a L IP IS T Y L I CARPBTLaFtorlde corporalton, FRANK G AY PLUMB INO. INC., a Ptortdo corporation. CARPETS A BUNDS B IA U T I PUL. INC., a Ptortda WEB SERVICE COMPANY. INC . eCelltomtofflMM NEW HOMES INVESTMENT PROPERTIE*. INC . NOTICE OP SALE N O TIC I IS HEREBY OIVRN pursuant to a Find Judgment d Foreclosure d Reel and Persons! Property ter PtatatHI dated June M. tfM. and entered In Co m Number M-tSFCA-Sd-B d Mo CtrcuH Court d Mo BlghtaonM Judktd Circuit In and tar Somlneto County. Ftortas. wherein BALCOR R IA L ESTATE HOLOINOS. IN C f/k/o BALCOR R IA L T I STATE PINANCC, IN C . an III to PtatatHI. and PLANTATION NEALY GROUP, LTD., a Ptortda limited pdrtndrthto. L IFES TY LE CARPETS. IN C f/k/a MODERN H O M I FURNISHINOL IN C dM/d LIFESTYLE C A R P IT L a Ptortdo corporation. FRANK GAY PLUMB INO. INC., a Ptortda csrporetlen, CARPETS A RLINDS BEAUTIFUL. IN C . a Flortda corporation. WEB SERVICE COMPANY, INC., a CaiHomia caraord rattan, and NEW HOMES INVESTMENT PROPERTIES. IN C 7 o e Dotendants, I will iM ta Ma . . d Itw wod front door d Mo Somlneto County Courthoueo. 01 North Park Avenue ta Sanford, Seminole County. Florida d 11:0 o.m. on Mo MM day d July, IfM. nt WKnova pnfvrry wwi urm m itif r inti JMfnwn end Order, to wit: LEGAL DESCRIPT ION FROM I From the Southeast cantor d Mo SeuMood to d Mo SouMwod to d Section 0 , Township ti South. Range 0 Rod. run along Mo Easterly lined sold Southeast U d Me SouMwod U N . I dM m etl* n r West 0 4 ted tor a paid d koatantag. run Manea along Mo Nortborty right d way lino of State Rood No. 4 0 S o u M W d tg riiitr 0 “ Wed 7tfJ f tad; (banco North S degrees it* 0 “ Wbd 4W4 tadi thence North m dsgroao 4T T T loot 111.71 tadi thmee North a dogfooe is* 0 “ West 7B4 tadi taanea North 0 d tg m i 4T S T Bad 4M 4tsd: thence SouM t dogroae I T 0 “ Rod TBAndiMonca North I* degreei a r 17" East 104 (cwti Manco lauM I tagroai I T « r Ead 4ta4 led ta the pdnt d bagtanlwa- LESS: M d cartata pn Ifa^Am ku BBmffwfE lamlMla fatutau |adua ^P HR WfWP ^P fwAUw ^FlB Wf V«BWPIf Wj M TRTgf IPUnf Jd y 0 , laws, entered ta M d certain eminent domain candem c m In Mo Circuit Court d Somlneto County. Ftorldo, Caw No. O-tMBCABS-L. ^ _ undwFhaeoTTPeril "(a)and Itaredtlb) bdow II PARCEL I: From Mo S I comer d M o S C U d M e S W t o d Section »■ Townohta >1 Sadb. Range 0 Eoot, run otong Mo E ostorty line d sat4 S I to d Mo SW S*. N E d0 rooo I T 0 " W 44B4 twt ta Bta petal d beginning! run Nanca S m Beg n u 4 T S T W. 104 tad; Manea N. I degrees 13* tr* W. 0 4 tadi taonat S 0 degrees 4P t r W. 4 0 4 tadi thence S. a tagren u* S T I . 7M tad! Mm M • 0 tagreet 4 T 17“ W. til. 71 ladi Monca N. • daaroos IV 0 “ W. 0 4 0 tadi Manea N .0 d M n t r $ r B. SM4S tadi manm N. a dmram m b N . 0 dmram ST S T I . 0 S4 tadi 11* 0 “ W. 3 0 4 loot1 MoneoS-adproM 13*0- ■.ESI.Ntad taMapotatdl PARCEL i jjn p M ar wtM Matottawtng M i n w m in tia w Ingram (oHFfom Mo SC corner 0 M o S f to d M o W tToTsoctton M. SE to d M o »W to, t T ? l i |reii t r a rw rW L d ta o T S rF A B .ru n r. a T<* ^ Tkpte fseeng aweneoge ■ being la a earns — L«gal Noliots p a r ^ T iB A H a . HOLE Counfy Ceurtkeo ii d II :M am ., m Ma Mth day d J d y . IfM. Ma fdtowtaa da* proparty aa ed tarth in said F tad Judgmad: LOT M. WESTLAKE MANOR U N IT ONE. ACCOROINO TO TH E F L A T TH ER EO F AS RE­ CORDED IN F L A T BOOK 17, A T P A O IS S THROUGH S. INCLUSIVE. OF TH E PUBLIC RECO RDS O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIOA. IMPORTANT NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACTOP tfM Admtaletrdlw Order Na. M47 Persons wMh a dtoabWty wha naad a spariel ace f i p irtk ip ili In M fhauta contact ADA d Ml N. Park Avenue. Suita N. M l, Sanford. Ptortdo M771 af toad flw (S) days prior to Mo prataodinB. TotapfaMi (4*7) H H U Bit. 407! 14B04M4771 (TOO ), or 14M4HHD7i (V ). via o M tire ii p g r w . s m b STtlCSm 1P 0 dtgrttoo tr sr^B .^0 4 1 S .0 . nmencoN. 0 1 . . . . Mai t r tar 1 . 4tt4s mmto P A^ B^ .S a f p r tport t a btabon p g ybyt a . Tabtag dated J d y 0 , Hft. ta I Coirnty Ctacdl Court No. 0-ISOACA4S-L. (b) From Mo SB comer d M o S E t o d B w S W U d l TownHitaH South. Ran0 0 Bool, natolong the B ootarlrtaw SB to of Mo SW to N. • digram ST 0 “ W, 0 4 Hot. Mom t a g n i i t r w . # f f 0 toot.for0 F A B .ru n M o n m S .0 1 . t r t r ‘ W. I M fed. Monco N. 0 dogrom 3V 0 ” W. 4to tod Monm N. 0 tagren w r i . R I tad) M m m S. 0 Biaraii 0 ' af“ B. 4M0 liit l i Itii i| ktm flv llii OrM f it Taking ddad J d y J ^ t S T t a Seminole County CtrcuH Caurt r No. 0IM ACA4S-L. PARC1 L 1: TogeMor wHb on oom * T t o ^ . ^ g » m t d itw 'm le ’ o f M t M to lying wad d I 4M. ta Soctton 0 Tewnddp >1 South. Range a Rad, County, Flortda. N O TEi State Read J M m ratb rn d la ta Fbom I and Fbam II Logd COLLATERAL BBECRIFTtON III I f P l W B P N P W ^ i f P w P p f o p P l f i l*V ail d Ma d rad adata. and aN d Mtartiagir's . d tbarotn. dluatad. hrtag and bdng In 4^ Fed. ^ Aa ^ d a 1 m Wfly P WptlPPi l^knWW ^m 8^*1 P iwM^NPm harad and commonly hnaud as Fk f l ^ B M M T t t S b and Ma aad d Mto Caurt on Juno SB. tfM (SEAL) .aaoMMnta. r and/or d any Hma ar Nmm I M ARYANNI MORSI Ctork d Mo Circuit Caurt By: Ja n a l. Jaaawtc Deputy Ctork Pwtaton: J d y l A A t f M O C T-U IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E R IG N TIR N TN JOOfCiAL CIRCUIT III A M M ! CIVIL ACTION CASINMIB4SMCA D IY IIM N MB RYLAND MORTOAOE COMPANY. ■ Plaintiff, EDWARD J.O R IP P IN .da L ~ ' Ms). N O TIC I IS N C R IB V O IV IN pursuant la an Order Ra6T ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ n d on "ft " * * * anat rcotonne MwetaGwrataaStarratarvad ta Satod June 17, Nat. and adored in Caw NO. WdltaCA d Ma Circuit Court d Ma BIOH TSSN TH Judtcld CtrcuH ta and tar SBMISIOLR Caudy. Ptortda wherein RVLANO MORTGAGE COMPANY to Eta PtatatHI and ■ DWARO j . G R IF F IN and •JANE G R IFFIN -. Mo ^ i ^ a r K r a a . 'x a r s i BLACK TOSS. INC.. U N I T B O S T A T B S OP AMERICA am Eta Dotandede. I witljaHta tag n y o d and bod •f tha S E M IN O L E Cauntv Caurtbauaad t t:H am ., an Ma satb day d J d t ............ MANY ANN I MORSE CSortLCkcuH Court L d M. Ba _ __ By: Ctork H. Its Canlrd Part West Apf-tal Haw York. NY M M PRANK A. BAABIIRI. JRf ld t a i B o r H M W M S M M W . M M W M FL (N T) tab I to# JbMbN: J d y l B I A WM OET-4# LOT SA BLOCK JL COUNTRY CLU* HEIOHTS. UNIT ONE. ACCOROINO TO THC F L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN F L A T BOOK 11. PAGE SA PUBLIC RSCOROS OF SBMIHOLE COUNTY.FLORIDA. WITNESS MY HANO and Ma tad d Mto Court on J i m SA MARYAMNI JM0*S6 Clerk d Mo CtrcuH Court By:Jane B. D BM S 1: Jd y IA A IfM Public Bacarde d Caudy, Ftarida. -------------- t b t o W d p d Juna. 104. % H I B «d L m Cltaa Bautavard ri ’. Carpd. Bafrtgtootar. WITNESS MV HANO and Ma •Ml d tato Court Ob Ju w SA MARYANNS SSOBSB Ctork d the CtrcuH Court By: JanoB. “ s a (: Jd y 1 AS. IfM oar-14 IV ) 1 Fubtbb: Jd y SA I t tfM — (TO O ) ar H r r— �^ n n fn r d H Om IH P D IH A Y n j < pot as tine summef sun Patriots’ Tibbetts fans 11 in shutout of Mudcats No-Tap at Bowl Amarloa SANFORD - Bowl Amertca-Sanford will conduct Its weekly No-Tap Tournament this evening beginning at 9:30 p.m. Strikes are awarded for nine or 10 pins. Play Is handicapped as follow in g: bow lers with averages under 140 begin each game with strikes In the first three frames; 140-159. strikes In the first two frames; 160-179, a strike In the first frame; 180 and over, no handicap strikes. All players bowl three games o f qualifying, the top 50 percent bowling a fourth game to decide the cash winners (hopefully down to six places). Including the top three bowlers who will compete In a TV-style roll-off for the top money. The entry fee Is 915 and two strlkepots also will be awarded during the evening. For more Information, call 333-7543. . LAKE MARY — Chris Tibbetts showed again Thursday night why'he Is one o f the top pitchers In Seminole County. The Lake Brantley lefthander, a rising senior, tossed a one-hitter while striking out 11 and walking only three as the Patriots whitewashed the Lake Mary Mudcats 3-0 to complete a sweep o f a NABF (National Amateur Baseball Federa­ tion) doubleheader at Lake Mary High School. In the opening game, Lake Brantley scored five runs In the sixth Inning to break up a scoreless game and held off the Mudcats 6-5. In the nightcap. Rene Perez had the only hit for Lake Mary. The Patriots came up with a pair of runs in the second Inning and a single run In the sixth Inning as Tibbetts Improved to 3-1 on the summer by outduellng the Mudcats' Nick Alexander. rA TS K JT It, M U D C ATII UMsmr " p~ « • « • « - * • * im mi t — i • i Bisk* (|| and Siawton. 0*ft*rt, Ouwnala (;i and P m ~ Oafkr,. W * - J. Ro|ai. M. Re|a«. IB - non*. HR - non*. . . „ PATRIO TIJ, M U D C ATII •*••»«•-* Lskt Mary M M • — a i t • a * »»>IB — Lafc* Brantley wV Tlbtwtti (I II. LP — Alaaandtr. Sava —*»non*. J. Rolai. M. Ro|at. Tlb6*tt». )B - nonrHR — n o r » R * c o r i Lak* Brantley *■)}, 4* NABPj Lak* Mary 107, M NABP. Alexander had a pretty good game himself, allowing Just three runs on six hits, but In this game It was Just too much Tibbetts. Providing the offense for Lake Brantley In the second game were Keith Walsh (3-for-3. one run scored). Manuel Rojas (double, RBI). Juan Rojas (double, walk, one run), Tibbetts (double), Bryan Orasslng (single, run) and Jeff Hall (one RBI). >• In the first game, the Patriots' Taylor Vleraob and Lake Mary's Rob Gaffert were hooked up In another pitching duel, both allowing no runs over the first four Innings. Nate Blake relieved Vlersen In the fifth and kept up the shutout as the score remained 0-0entering the sixth Inning. Lake Brantley finally broke the scoreless string by putting five runs on the board In the top o f the sixth Inning. But the Mudcats came right back with three runs In the bottom o f the frame. The Patriots got one run back In the top of the seventh and Lake Mary answered with two more runs In the bottom of the seventh Inning, but Blake held on to push his record to 3-3 on the summer. Doing the damage for Lake Brantley were Motaes Novarro (3-(or-4. one RBI). Juan Rojas M A W . Pago 9B WM Lemon’s Juice seek backing 8YFA registration avallablt SANFORD - The Sanford Youth Football Association will be registering boys and girts for Its football and cheerleadlng programs every Saturday through August 8 at the lot on U.S. 17-93 across from the Sanford Middle School. Registration will be available between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. each Saturday. Boys and girls between the ages of 7 and 15 are eligible. For Info, call Tommie Thompson. 331-3013. LAKE MARY - Part o f the problem with winning a spot In a national tournament Is that It costs a lot of money to go to the event. That problem now faces Chet Lemon’s Juice. The Juice, a baseball team made up of players from Orange and Seminole counties, won the gold medal at the Florida AAU (Amateur Athletic Union) state qualifier and became one of two 14-and-Under teams that will represent Florida at the AAU National Tournament In Minnesota this August. The Juice — Matt Allegra. Danny Aiful. Lee Bagley. Josh Bernard, Tyler Carr. Bryan Chancellor. Brian Coates. Tommy Dixon. Quy Erwin. Jeremy Frost. Kevin Hoey. Ben Girls' softball clinic SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation & Parks Department announces a weekly softball clinic open to girls ages eight to 16 on Saturdays from fundamentals: fielding, batting and pitching. For more Information, call 330-5697. Cubs blown away ORLANDO — Pitcher Jon Henry (8-1) struck out 14 In a row to help the Nashville Xpress to a 9-3 win over the Orlando Cubs Thursday night. Nashville broke a scoreless tie In the fifth with two-run singles by Paul Russo and Ed Oerald. Orlando's two runs came In the eighth Inning. I jwwMSNSBvasqRRssMsa Innlflg tft^ gjruek out two batters * to Mvs. the win for starting !BS6t £ $ a S t B 2 & hopper for an error to start Colorado’s rally In the eighth. Walt Weiss walked, and after a flyout, Oalairags singled to the unearned run. The only run o ff Nied scored before he retired a batter. Jerry Browne led off the first with a single and scored on Dave Magadan's double. Herald Sports Editor After blowouts and rainouts the first two nights, the LltUe League Baaeball Florida District 14 All-Star tournaments featured clear skies, protests, and a tie Thursday night. JUNIORS (13) ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Josh O'Brien was in the middle of things all night long for the Altamonte SpdnflB Americans. Playing in the Area 1 bracket at Eastmonte Park, the Altamonte Springs Americans had taken a 3-1 lead over Casselberry before rain Interrupted play In the top of the fourth inning Wednesday night. On Thursday. O’Brien hit a solo home run and struck out the two batters with the bases loaded In the bottom of the seventh Inning to close out Altamonte Springs' 5-3 win over Casselberry. O'B’.ien was the subject of one of two protests in the game. Because he had pitched In Tuesday’s game, there was a question whether he was able to pitch In the continuation of Wednesday's game. But It was quickly ruled that since he had not pitched Wednesday, he was eligible to come back. The other protest came in the fourth Inning, when Altamonte Springs' James Mitchell tried to score from second on an overthrow. He did score, but was called out because the umpire ruled the Altamonte Springs third base coach had left the coach's box and potentially Interfered with the play. Colorado tied It In the second. Galarraga doubled, took third on a wild pitch and scored on Joe Olrardl's Infield single. Panth#ra optn O ct 4 MIAMI — The Florida Panthers will open their season Oct. 4 at home against the Philadelphia Flyers, and will face the Stanley Pup r h a m p ^ New York Rangers at home twice. The Panthers will play an 94-fame regularseason schedule, which Includes 41 games'at home. 41 games away and two gunea at neutral sites. Those two away games will be played In Hamilton. Ontario, against the Montreal Canadiene on Feb. 37, and In Denver, Col., against the Detroit Red Wings on March 13. The Panthers travel to Boston on O ct 10 to play their first road fam e o f the season. They B«ltf>g«r In PanBwre foM FORT LAUDERDALE - Tbs Florida Panthers have resigned center Jesse Belanger, Inking him to a multi-year contract. Belanger. 35, played In his first full NHL season last year. He finished third In team scoring with 17 goals, 33 assists and 50 points. Also, he led all Panthers In assists and three o f his goals were pune-winners. SmoklM doutote toore on Sunt JACKSONVILLE - Felipe Crespo had four hits, including two home runs and a doubts, to lead Knoxville's 15-hU offense In a 10-5 Southern League victory over Jacksonville. ' Knoxville scored five runs in the first inning □7:30 p m . - BUN. National Rockies at Florida Martina, (L) FO R TH E B E S T Knapp. Kevin Naas. Todd RadeltIT. Brian Sheekcy, Joac Torrnos and Nick Zachman — liave been con­ ducting fund raisers to earn the money needed for the trip. They still need the public's help. s in c e the Florida AA U is a non-profit organization, all con­ tributions In support o f the Juice are tax deductible to the dooor. Corporate sponsors are welcome, and packages have been designed to recognize corporate sponsors: Bronze (5350) — Company logo on the team banner at the tourna­ ment, Juice team autographed let­ ter and plaque, business card ad and recognition In the 1995 edition of Chet Lemon's Dugout News. Sliver (9500) — Company logo on Juice banner, letter and plaque as above, quarter-page ad In Dugout News, plus one gift certificate fqr Italy scrambles into Cup quarterfinals against Spain They have gone about this World Cup as if they were dancing on the ledge o f a skyscraper. They have played four agoniz­ ingly close games. T h ey have withstood the suspension o f their goalkeeper and the loss o f their captain. Their star attacker went on They barely made it out o f the first round and were nearly bounced out In the next by Nigeria, a prospect that would have been tantamount to heresy back home. Apparently, this is how it must be. They are Italians, and this is soccer Italian style. "O ur strength is our heart." defender Paolo Maldinl says. The heart gets another test or strength Saturday. Italy, a three­ time champion, faces Spain in the quarterfinals at Foxboro. Mass. In the other quarterfinal that day. Brasil, the only non-European team In the fin a l e ig h t, p la ys the C O V E R A G E OF S P O R TS IN Netherlands In Dallas. ' On Sunday, defending champion Germany plays Bulgaria at East Rutherford. N.J.. and Romania takes on Sweden in Stanford. Calif. Italy's most breathtaking escape came Tuesday against Nigeria. Down 1-0 and the possibility of a dreaded flight to Rome looking all too clear. Roberto Baggio suddenly stirred from his slumber. He scored In the 89th minute — his first goal o f the tournament — then made a pen alty kick in overtime, and Italy danced away from danger. Not everyone is dazzled by such theater. YO U R A R EA , R EAD Olympic ski champion Alberto Tombs told Italian radio Thursday that Arrigo Sacchl is a "very lucky coach" who relies on "a saint who makes wonders, St. Roberto." The Spaniards are certain to make Saturday's game another test of defensive wills. They likely will go with only one attacker up front, ready to pounce on the slightest mistake. The Italians face a critical de­ cision . T h e ir top goalk eep er. Qlanluca Pagliuca. Is eligible to return following his two-game sus­ pension for handling a ball outside the penalty area. His replacement. Luca Marchegtani. has played well. So does Sacchl stick with his regular goalie or go with the hot man? “ Luca does not deserve to be kicked out." Pagliuca said. "Cer­ tainly. Sacchl is going to have a difficult decision because I think I deserve to have my place back." Then there la the front line, and talk that forward Giuseppe Signori, the leading scorer In the Italian T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD D AILY �M - Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, July 8, 1904 Ex-Gator Anderson opts for retirement S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S StnDlepo 31 SI T lw n ln ’ie iw M San Francisco S. Philadelphia 4 otto mlnoIt Pork oow.--- ■.4 ...■ Plrotraca — hast; Di 1)4* 0 Bobby OPrlnca -4.40 0.00 1.40 4 Donmar's Chevy 4.40 1.40 4 Hope and Wish 1.10 Q (44) V M l P (44)14.441T (044) 174 00 Second roco— tSMr Ct 11.74 1Katy Kan 0.40 4.40 1.10 ISpottfyll* 1.00 1.00 4 TA ’»Vlnc# 7.40 Q (1 11 11.00; P 11-1) 34.10; T (144) 11* 04) ODIt-1)l*44 Third race — 1434) 0:11.41 1 Kendra Star * 40 4.10 1.00 I M’o Howard Coe 4.40 1.00 7Summ Fury I.M Q (14) 1440) P (1-1) MJ0) T (11-7, 117 axdw) 74.10 PeerlS reee— 1400) ■: * 4 1 7 Keep Shining 3.40 4.10 140 1 RV Shooting Star 7.00 1140 1 Kiowa Prlnco 1.00 O 0 4 ) IT JO) P (S-1) 0040) T t i l l ) 147.14. (IwUmoro 14.11444 Flttbraco — 14M) C> 7144 7 Yung s Winner 10.40 7.10 4.M 4 Fond A Lucky 1140 7.40 •Disc Drive 340 Q (4-7) 10740) P (7-All) U JO ) P (All-4) 1040) T 1744) 4,1*340 stats ra w — M44) 0 :M 4 1 iTransall 4.N 140 1.10 ILA fttfa S L 140 1.10 4 Oanaral Margan 440 Q f M l 11.40) P ( M l 1*41) T (1-1-4) M144i (1-7-1,14(1) 141.44 Sava nt* ra w -1434; St 1141 4Happy Hero 740 140 4.00 Cincinnati I, Pittsburgh 7.11 Inning* Houston «. Chicago! Now York J, Loo Angeles 0 Montreal 7, tan Diego 0 Friday's Genres Houston (Swindell 44) at Chicago (Morgan It),3:10 p.m. CalaraOa tPalator 1 1 ) al F ltrld a (Weather* 7-1). 7:3* p m Pittsburgh (L lobar 41) al Cincinnati (SmltoyS-l). 7:13 p.m. St. Louis (Tewksbury P-7) at Atlanta (Maddux 11-41. 7:40p.m. Now York (Smith 40) at Los Angaloi IHorshloor *4), 10:03p.m. Montreal (Buttor 11) ot San Ologo (Sana* 4 0), 10:03p.m. Philadelphia (Valomuola 0 1 ) at San Francisco (PortugalS4). 10:03pm. Saturday's O a s n Houston at Chicago, 1:10 p.m. Philadelphia al San Francloco. 4:01 p.m. Colorado at Florida. 7>N P-m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. 7:03p.m. St. Louis at Atlanta.7:l0p.m. Now York at Los Angelos. 10:03 p.m. Montreal al San Ologo. 10:03 p.m. Tim RaJnss Is a Sanford native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. His atsts ere tor the 1994 aaeaon In the first column, personal-beat season totals In the second column and current career totals (Including 1994 games) In the third column. Raines was 2-for-4 with a run and an RBI Thursday afternoon to help the White Sox knock olf the Detroit Tioers 9-5. Chicago opene a series with the Milwaukee Brewers In an 8 p.m. game tonight that can been seen on cable television station WON. Hits........... RBI........... Doubles.... Triples...... Home runs, Steals Average FlorMa Ctovtlend Chicago KansasCIty * 41 ^—-■*S^ Itf U IS H W II Milwaukee Schald 7 i l l ' Johnston* L, 1-1 1 1 I 0 4 1 W P -W to ld J. Um pires — Homa, Barron: First, Crewtord; Second. Wlntors; Third. Frown mlng. CHICAGO — Neal Anderson, the Chicago Bears' No. 2 career rusher, le retiring after eight seasons. Anderson, an unrestricted free agent the Bears decided not to rc-algn. announced his decision Wednesday. He will be 30 ncxl month. "Football waa never No. 1 In my life." he said. "When I came Into the league, It was not No. 1. I tried to Keep God first, my family second and then wanting to do well at whatever I did.” Anderson could have signed with other clubs for considerably less than the $1.6 million he was paid by the Bears last season. " I cou ld h a ve d e fin ite ly played." he said. "But It Just wasn't tn my heart. I was lucky. I was able to make some money and have some good advisers. Financially. I’m not hurting." With the unenviable task of succeeding Walter Payton, the NFL*a career rushing leader. Anderson still made four Pro Bowl appearances. But his pro- ductton d eclin ed In recent seasons because o f Injuries. Last season. Anderson rushed Tor 646 yards on 202 carries and four touchdowns. He also caught 31 passes Tor 160 yards. He lost his starting Job to Tim Worley in the second hair or the season. The Bears will open training camp next week with frcc-agcnt acquisition Lewis Tillman and Worley battling for the starting tailback Job. Veteran backup Robert Oreen and fourth-round draft pick Raymont Hards of Ohio Slate also will be compet­ ing for playing time. "Toward the end o f last season and afterwards. I felt pretty sure I was going to retire," Anderson said. Anderson, a first-round draft pick out o f Florida In 1986. winds up his career with 6,116 rushing yards, 302 receptions and 71 touchdowns. "When I came Into the league, I said 1wanted to be out there for eight years, and 1 got what I asked for. 1 have no regrets." he said. T — 1:30-A -30.701. All-Stars Caraar statistics tor Chicago B a n runring back Noel Anderson. who amounted Ms retirement on Thursday: StMiMt Taranto 4, Minn* ratal Seettk*. l i s ten 3 .1« Innings Oakland I. Baltimore 4 Kansas City SMUwoiA eel Teias*. Cleveland 4 Friday's Oemet Seattle (Fleming *-10) at Batten (Nabholt 01). 7:03 g.m. Cal Itom to (Anderses 3-4) at New Yarfc (Fere* 7-1),7:01p.m. T M l (Fajardo 44) at Detrad Belcher (44). 7:04 p.m. Oakland (Witt 7 7) a* Baltimore (Mussina 114). 7:71 p-m Kansas City (Cana 11-4) at Taranto (lto w s rtM )iT:iie -m . Chkaga (Bara S t) at Milwaukee (Miranda 1- 0), 0:00 am . Claveland (Orlmttor M l at Minnatala (Taaani S I). tiWp.M, _ taterdayY Samat taattto at Baaton. 1: to p.m. Text* at Detroit. 1:11p.m. Ken*** CTtyot Toronto, t:M pm . Calltomto at Maw Vartt ! : B p m . Oakland at Satiim ee. 7 :N p m . Chkaga at Mlhaaukaa. • :« p.m. Ctovaiand at Mbatawto. •4* a^n ■ No. ttetOvi 1*07Chi t*44Chi 1(0* Chi 1*10Chi l**IChl HWChl IWIChl Totals n IT* 14* «4 7*0 110 134 707 t ill Williams, tight and, an ona-y Amounted may will not offer Jett Bryant, attentive lineman. Yds. 4*1 TO w ‘i o 344 4 3 1 HO* 44 11 1773 4 7 II 1074 4 1 10 747 J ! • 3*7 3 7 1 *44 11 4 *.144 4.1 It K H Stand Cep AN TIMM I D T (U »a U.S. TV Cotiptofi I* Fsreeikeies) lUaMtton-WsMak) RAI-itall»») •U A R T SR F I HA13 tatordai, July* Italy V*. tea In at Fextora. Men. 11:03 a-m. (ABC. UNI, M i l Motherland* VS. Braill al Dallas. 113 a.m. (A B C UNI) l aaday, Jetv 1* Bulgaria vs. Germany at East Rutherford. Csatlaacd from IB Edmundo Delgado was 2-for-2 with a pair o f singles, a pair of walks, and a pair o f stolen bases for Casselberry, which will face the Apopka Americans tonight at 6 p.m. In an elimination game. The survivor plays Alta­ monte Springs at 4 p.m. Satur­ day and, ‘f necessary. 6 p.m. Monday. In the Area 2 bracket, also being played at Eastmonte Park. Sanford eliminated Lake Mary 14-7 and Oviedo bested the Apopka Nationals B-l. Tonight sL,6 p.m.. Sanford takes on the Apopka Nationals for the right to face Oviedo at 4 p.m. Saturday and. If necessary, 6 p.m. Mon­ day. MINOR* ($-10) A L T A M O N T E SPRING S — The third protest o f the night occurred In the Area 1 winners* b ra ck et gam e b etw een the Oviedo Americana and Apopka Americans, won by Oviedo 7-3. The protest concerned the same question of pitching eligi­ bility and a player who pitched Tuesday, had the requisite day N J „ 11:01p.m. (KtFNL UNI) 3weden vs. Romania at Itentord. Calif., 1:13 a^n. (ABC, UNI I IS^fc^er-Svick Tsar do Franca Rasoits P O R TS M O U TH , Ingland - Result* Thursday at the fifth stags ot the Tour da Franca — II* miles eut and b*ck b« ham Portsmouto, with cydist, country, turn and winning tlma: . 1. Nicola Mlnsll, Holy, Gowtu Belton, 4 hours, tl mlnutoe. 4*extends. 1. Otol Ludwig. Oarmany. Telekom 1. Silvio Marline! to. Italy. MercwomUn*. 4. Jan ivarada. Itovdtlo. Lamprv Panarto. 3. Dlamolldtno Abdoujaparov. Uibeklstan. Pom. 4. Joan-Fsul Van Poppel. Holland, Fetllna Andorra. 7. Johan Ceiptol. Belgium. TVM. I. Jan KlrsJpuw. Estonl*. Cheiel. *. Gtonluca Eortilaml. Italy, Mopei Clao, 10. ChristophaCapalla, Franca GAN. II. Merc Sergeant. Belgium. NovomaH- Lftitr. 11. Angel Edo, Spain, Ktlme. 11. Andrei Tchmll, Ukraine, Lotto. 14. Mario Do Clare, taolgium. Lotto. 13. Thierry Gouvonou. France. GAN. Note: First through Uthsll had same time. (Altar Hut slopes) I. Ftovto Vaniella. Italy, GB MG. 11 hours. 44 minutes. 13seconds. 1. Jetton Mutttuw. Belgium. GB-MO, 4 seconds behind 1. Miguel Induraln. Spain, Senesto. 14. 4; Lewes Arm it rent, Austin, Texas. M* I . Armand O t Las Cuevas, Franc*, Castoram*. 77. 4. Thierry Merle. France, CesloraiM,» . 7. Wen Yales, Britain, Motorola. * . ■. Terry Romlngar. Swltier lend. Mj m L 41. (•Frankie Aodrao. CtaerW k*-. . *. Frank!* Aadrau, Oeerkerm,nTM BMC* latoraU.u. to. Thom** Davy. Franca, CestorgiM. 4L 11. Melchior Mauri, Speln. Banrtto. 4*. II. Franco Vono, Holy, GB MG, 31. II. Marino Alonso. Spain. Senesto. O . 14. Chris Botrdman, Brlleln, GAN. SS15. Phil Anderson, Australia. MetwBta. 34. BOXINB Midnight — 1C. Fra Boxing Tsur CY CLIMB I p.m. — I IBM, CoraStota* Chpmptonship Ip -m .— SC. Notions! Cycto l *«fu> 11:10 a.m. - EIPN. Tour dk Franc* DtVIBM 4 a m - S U N , H T H O m s Ic FOOTBALL 7:10 p m - SC, Ctobg*. Mississippi Stol elimination game tonight at 6 p.m. before Lake Mary and the Apopka Nationals tangle In a winners’ bracket contest at 8 p.m. MAJORS (1 M » APOPKA — The Oviedo Amer­ icana continued their assault of the Area 1 draw Thursday night, following up their 24-1 win Tuesday with a 19-3 stroll by the host Apopka Americans Friday tn winners’ bracket play. Casselberry began play last night with a 12-0 win over Winter Springs In an elimination contest. Tonight’s schedule has Cas­ selberry playing the Apopka Americana In an elimination game at 6 p.m. before the Oviedo A m e ric a n a and A lta m o n te Springs Americans square oft In the winners’ bracket final at 8 p.m. OVIEDO — In the only Area 2 gam e played Thursday, the Apopka Nationals topped Lake Mary 16-6. (double, one run, two RBI), Manuel Rojaa (double, two RBI). Justin Varitek (dngle. two runs). Blake (tingle, one run), Matt Krot (single, one run). Matt DeSart (single, one RBI) and Walah (one run scored). Doing the hitting for the Mudcata were Pen s (2-for-3, one run). Bryan Schumaker (2-for-4, one run, one RBI), Dwayne Sanford (single, one RBI). Scott Bryan (l-for-3). Jay Reynolds (single, one run, one RBI) and A d a m S u m n e r an d B re n t Wehmeyer (one run each). The Patriots (9-12 overall, 4-6 In NABF league play), will host Evans in a single game tonight at 7 p.m. at Lake Brantley High School before traveling to Longwood for a doubleheader with the Seminole Animal Supply Bullets at 2 pin. Sunday at tonight, the Altamonte Springs Nationals and Sanford playing In an elimination game at 6 p.m. brforr the Oviedo Nationals and Apopka Nationals play tn the winners’ bracket final at 8 p.m. Lake Mary w tl come back at 10 a.m. Saturday to face the survivor o f the Altamonte Natlonala-Sanford game. N L — 1Depended Bob Brenly, ton Fran ctoca coach, tor u game* end Mel Beta*. Montrael pitcher, lor lour gerno* tor took port* In o bench-ctoaring Incldont during tot Ju ly 1 Giant* Expo* gem*. Suspended Qsfonlmo N r a SI. Utiit m c m I kM im in, tar five gem**, tftocllve July 14. tor charging tot mow'd to to* Jkxw » Bomp apM"* Cl l i radi Flood B rad y, Ro(m and t o N imilifptrt ovwiNitfty flwhftucRdi th$ sueper ilsn of Somord GHkoy. II. Louts Ntf$y:*7:30pm �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 8, 1994 - S I People Predicting fabric performance IN B R IE F G ive fiber content careful consideration Star Trtk car wash It Is often difficult to determine how o fabric will perform simply by looking or feeling the actual cloth. It will be easier to tell If the garment Is a good buy or a bad buy (In terms o f how long It will last) when you read the label to determine which fiber content has been used. USS Genesis, a member of the Federation (a Star Trek Fan Club) will hold a car waah on Sunday, July 10, at Wendy'a In Wal-Mart Plaza In Sanford. Hours are from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. A percentage f the proceeds will g to Meals on Wheels. The USS Genesis, a chapter of the Federation (A Star Trek Fan Club) meets every other Sunday, at 4:30p.m. (July 10 and 34). at Bowl America on Airport Boulevard. Those Interested In a program that helps people are invited. For information, call Vickie, 321-7336. Dlxiafand band opan to public Dixieland Forever Inc., a non-profit band, plays the second Sunday of every month, from 4*7 p.m.. at the VFW Hall. 2706 Wells Ave., Fem Park. Open to the public, donation (a $8. For Information, call 841-7338. United We Stand America, a non-partisan, non-profit citizens' action group meeta the second Sunday o f each month at 7 p.m., at the old Lake Mary City Hall on Country Club Road and Lake Mary Boulevard. All Interested persons are welcome. World War II veterana meet Sunday World War II veterans o f the Merchant Marines and Navy Armed Guard meet the second Sunday o f the month at 1 p.m.. at the American Legion, 2874 S. Sanford Ave. All "old salts" arc welcome. For information, call Bob Swanson. 321-4723. D E A R A B R Y t 1 am a Central Florida Blood Bank ia.asking donors o f all types o f blood — especially O-type donors — to donate at Its Sanford branch. 1302 E. Second St. For Information, call 322-0622. Poata to talk versa First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library, Interested poets are welcome. For more Information, please call Bob Shelford, 904-7360416, or Virginia Martin. 904-773-8909. Sanford Rotarlans to meat Rotary Club o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Chamber o f Commerce building. Bridge club meeta every Monday Lake Mary Seniors invite anyone 05 years or older to play ty bridge. The Party Bridge Club meets every Monday ween 1-3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center at the Old City Hall. 188 N. Country Club Road. K Cancer support group meeta Support. Hope and Recovery, S.H.A.R., meets every Monday Hospital In the ftemoon at 8 p.m. at Central Florida Regionali P far corner o f the dining room. This Is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324*8737 o r322-7788 for more information. 79-year-old widow. I have been alone for 17 years, with no love or help from anyone. 1was doing all right and was fairly content untl 1 fell 111 and was hospi­ talized. This led to my retire­ ment at age 76. Now I feel like a discarded puppy left out on a road all by myself. I am under a doctor's care, but pills can’t cure my loneliness and yearning for love. I could move to the state where my daughter and her family live, but I'm sure they’re too busy to spend much time with me, so I would have to live alone. Besides, I was bom and raised here, and have some good friends and neighbors. Here, at least. 1 have someone to talk with. If I moved, I would be with strangers, ( f don't need a nurs­ ing home yet.) called around Abby. I have ha trying'to be put In touch with a homeless person who would appreciate a home — but po luck. I am not a com plainer and try to put on a happy face for my friends. Where can I find a good Christian peson who needs a home and a good friend? Please don't use my name. I don't want sympathy — Just someone to help and love. I can't stand this loneliness much longer. LONELY IN BLOOMINGTON, ILL. DEAR LONELYi You appear When talking to her. be calm and reassuring. Avoid giving any advice that sounds like you're yoi p re a c h in g , such as, " Y o u shouldn't feel that w ay," or 'T h in k about bow much better off you are than some other people." These kinds o f com­ ments only make people con­ templating suicide feel more guilty and worthless. to be a loving and generous person, but taking a stranger Into your home out of need for com panion sh ip and love la extremely risky. Since you have good friends .and neighbors and have eqjoyed your Independence for 17 years, please consider discussing your trusts, whether It's a relative, feelings o f depresalon ana toneelergyperaon. or counselor. If she Unesa with your doctor. Also, a refuses to follow your sugges­ call to your elergyperaon or local tion. you must take U upon senior citizen'* center might yourself to talk to one o f these help resolve your problem. people and get help In handling A housemate might provide the situation. One o f the roost companionship, but "lo v e " re­ dangerous misconceptions Is quires time to cultivate and that people who talk about grow. You may not need a suicide won't really do I t nursing home yet. but a retire­ ment facility would relieve you Finally, regardless o f the out­ o f housekeeping and cooking com e. re m e m b e r th a t you responsibilities — and at the canno* control your friend's same time provide you with as behavior or be responsible for it. much company as you desire. Get help in dealing with this burden, it's too heavy to carry ri Your advice to alone. "Concerned Aunt." whose niece sleeps with her 4-year-old son, was dead wrong. Sleeping with a parent, especially since birth. Is c o m p le te ly n a tu ra l. E ve ry mother I know has dealt with the Issue o f her child's wanting to share her bed. her to " i i ‘ We C a re" at 426-2624 or 62S-1237. o r oth er sim ilar agency. Also, you can suggest that she talk to an adult she CONTACT LENS PACKAGE SPECIAL Then, if that w asn't bad enough, her boyfriend told her yesterday that he lust wants to be friends. She feels like she doesn't have anyone or anything left to Uve for. 1 can understand why she feels that way and 1 don't know what to say to her. What can I do to help? HELFLEER I You aren't helpless because she obviously trusts you enough to talk openly with you. But I share your concern. What to look for In actlvcwcar fabrics: Many activities now have special garments and fabrics in order to make the physical activity more comfortable and enjoyable. For Instance: • Bicycling fabric should be moisture absorbent to prevent chafing. Fabrics fre­ quently used are wool and wool blends and polyester and polyester blends. Both of these will have elastomeric yams In a warp knit or Interlock construction. • Gymnastics fabric must be quick drying fabrics for comfort. Fabrics are usually filament polyesters with elastomeric yams in a warp knit construction. • Swimming fabric must have the ability Widow’s lonely heart aches for love Blood Bank eeeke donors rt My beat friend told me last night that she's thinking about killing herself. She's really had a bad year. Her mom and dad are getting a divorce and both o f them are acting stupid. She just got her grades for this school year and she failed two classes. Last year she was on the honor roll. used for a more economical production, greater variety, more warmth, more s t r e n g t h , le s s s h r in k a g e , g r e a t e r absorbency, resistance to abrasion, and to prevent wrinkling. Polyester, nylon, rayon, acrylic and spandex are the most frequently used of the man-made fibers in clothing. They are usually strong, dry quickly, and arc heat sensitive. They do not readily absorb moisture and are also susceptible to static electricity and static cling. Since there is no one perfect fiber, textile manufacturers use two or more fibers to obtain the most desirable qualities and eliminate the undesirable. Fabric blen ds arc United Wa Stand meeta Sunday IK BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG Durability may not be your only concern, but with clothing costs Increasing, you may be watching your clothing dollars to see how good a buy they can make. To avoid disappointment later on. learn to predict fabric performance before you buy. Fiber content should be considered carefully, today there Is no one best fiber. Each fiber makes a contribution to the world o f textiles. Each has Its own use. Basically, fibers are either natural or man-made. Ntural fibers (cottons, linen, silk, wool) are very absorbent. They tend to soil easily but are also easily cleaned. Trakktra meat Sunday Pa attention to ta of suicide CONSUM ER FO CUS to "shed" water In order to reduce drag. Fabrics are frequently filament polyester with elastomeric yams In a warp knit or Interlock construction. • Skiing fabric must provide warmth without bulk. Fabrics are usually filament polyester In a tightly woven construction. During the last few years several fabrics h ave been e n g in e e re d to m e et the specialized needs o f athletes. Some o f them are: • ThermaZonc (trademark) fleeced knits o f 100 percent comfort fiber polyester that Is high loft and can be single or double faced. It Is used for rugged outerwear and is lightweight and soft. It keeps warmth In, yet allows perspiration to evaporate. • Coolmax (TM) Is engineered to keep the body cool, dry. and comfortable and is used In tennis and golf shirts. • Cordura (TM). a high tenacity nylon was first used In luggage, but Is now available In a fine denier Tor apparel. It Is being used to make hunting wear, ski wear, and rugged surfwear. For the first time It Is available in a knit fabric geared for teamsporta and for protective apparel such as roller blade pads. • Spandura II (TM) combines Cordura nylon and Lycra (TM) spandex In a two-way stretch knit to serve as a protective outer layer In clothing worn for activities ranging from hunUng to team sports. parents to sleep separately Irom their chlldm. Abby, given the opportunity to mature naturally, the child will eventually choose to have his own bed. Most parents, rather than allowing it, expend a lot of energy trying to prevent. It. Many so-called experts In our culture have attitudes about parenting that absolutely defy nature, wrongfully encouraging ('don't know all the falls in the case, but my feeling la that the son's security needs are being met — not the mother's emo­ tional needa. Besides, unless there la some Inappropriate behavior going on, which 1 doubt, why should the aunt be b oth ered ? T w o p eo p le are sleeping peacefully In her home. What more could a hostess want? problem la that our perverse culture cannot think about " s le e p in g w i t h " so m eo n e without associating It with aex. DEAR KAREN: I stand by my original answer There was not a hint that anything sexual was going on, but moat experts In the field of child peycholoy believe that children develop Indepen­ dence far better when they sleep alone. KAREN DUNCAN, ATLANTA P.S. Abby. to put U bluntly: The (FrobtomsT Write to Osar Abby. Fo r a personal, unpublished reply, sand • sslf-addrsssod, llflfflM d m m Io m |Qi F jO / B ox 8S440, Loo CstH. 80088.. AM HsM M t •bm <■ * a u M a R A itf a THf FIJIulTONn ( f g 8:48 •M I M M I l H f C f7»3M 10; N IJUfuSSC rJUEU2 ofHoviss, PopcornandCoct-Cok g r a s g a aurraundktg arsa sash wash at Bummer long. Our program ttUs y o « r w « Ir siwsrSw: THE LION KING* MMBVMRMfRMiafftt) Tho HdPunMovie wM 11:00 PM at Si " I LOVET MlMl FORREST OUMP .____ I X t S M I M MM8 THE SHADOW iM t t in t e f c t e po-18 ^W YATTEARP (W-18 ACT NOW & SAVE BIG IKS $$$ ON LEGAL FE^Sl ADOPTION WILL POWER-OFATTORNEV UVINO TRUST OEEOORLEASe S IM * $69* SM SI99 SM * MORTGAGEOHNOTE SM* Choose From Over 500 Different Services! Super Low Prices A Qualify Tool Includes] I pair daily wear soft contact lenses * Exam , 9 m onths o f follow up cars •Starter Kit Fra* Consultation • 20% S tnior Citlzsn Ditcount F a it Profaaalonal Sarvica • Satiafactlon Guarantied! Or. Pamela Hdpte, O.D., Certified Optometrist K m u iU o m tcm U M IN O U C E N T R E (a m t W a l-M a r t ) M o n d a y * Friday 9 a m * 6 p m S a tu rd a y t o a m - 3 p m .<t Call 1-800-818-8220 Now! 6X19 24HOURS ■AafkgfwieCaat Cate Pirw A rte MSWlwtePcim IT ]Ti ~*j 1t|f ** L t : �_ 1■ 4B • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 8. 1W4 Nazarans Assembly Of God FAMILY WORSHIP CW TER 1770W Airport Bard Sanford. FL 13771 Tai 137 0777 Paalor Jail Krai Sunday School I X am WorahtpSarrlca lO X a m Wadnaaday Barwea 7 00pm Community Prayar Bamcaa CraryFrUa, 730pm Youth EMry Friday 7X I 0 0 p m EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OOOOO 130 Commarclal Saaal IAcross trom Iha Cine Canlart Sanlord. FL 13777 Talaphona|407131M115 John Paalay Paalor Sunday School 130am Worship Barnca 1030am Sunday Evening Worahlp SOOpm vvn.masday B.wa Sludy 700pm Nuraary Proridad ASSEMBLY OF OOO WORSHIP CENTER 7SB0B Orlando D r. San lard (OMZayiaPUtat 407J318BBB Office Hours B-S Paalor Randall MaNWAk** ' Sunday Christian Education p a a , 10 W arn Morning Worahlp I I ® am. Craning Same# 6®pm Wadnaaday MM W**k Bioda Study 7 00pm Monday through Friday Prayar 1 ® l o3 ® p m Nuraary Prortdad PALMETTO AVINUC BAPTIST CHURCH IBIS PMmdlo A m . Ha. RnnaidO William, PatI or BundayBchool B4S am. Homing Wonhip 1100am C.angafillic BarvKat BOO pm. Wad Prayart Bid* Study 7JO pm Indapandant Mlaalonary Vhis morning, did you open your window to the sunrise...smell the fresh scent of morning dew? Perhaps a soft breeze caressed your cheek and you smiled as a choir of birds sang their prelude to the day. While you slumbered, your Heavenly Father prepared for your awakening. "He who keeps you will not slumber" (Psalm 121:3). As you traveled through your busy day, God was with you, guiding your steps, giving serenity to your soul. ft ft “The Lord STARLtOHT BAPTIST CHURCH Indapandant, Fundamental Church ' Whara Haaaan And Earth 2*0 Mayas R d. Wmlar Springs BBS S110 Dr Qian C Biggs Paato BundayBchool O X am Morning Worahlp lOXam Craning Worahlp SXpm Tryuraday Craning TXpm Nuraary Proridad and Bus Barnca WtSTVWW BAPTIST CHURCH 4100 Pads Road (4SA) Ban lord. Ftonda Dr. Bobby M. McFalts Paalor Sunday Schod 900 am Morning Wonhip 10® am. D n d p k tN p Training SOOpm. Craning Worahlp 7.® pm Wad Prayar Barnca 700 p m FtRST SPANISH ASSEMBLY OF OOO SI I Palmetto A w . 8mlord 1X7)1X1014 Par Edwin Candelaria Pi Ordan da Cultoa EacuanBibiica Culto Erangaiiatico Lunas Orsoon Martas Same loan Hogaraa M.arcdaa Enaayn da Cum JuaMsCuto Familiar Baptist your shade upon CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 3101W. 1st SI..Sanford mm* Don Hick, Paalor Jerry Fugaia Aasoc. Paalor Jack M. Thomas Ministar d Musk Sunday Schod SXam Morning Wonh.p B U I 1100am Craning Worahlp SWpm. Wad Prayer Samca SX p m (Psalm 121:5). f i n COUNTRYSIOt BAPTMT CHURCH Country Club Road. Lake Mary Awry M. Long Raelor. Sunday Schbd • 45 p m PfMChlng S W o rs h ip in g 1045 am Blbla Study * X pm. Sharing S Proclaiming 730 pm Wad. Prayer Mad TXpm. Nuraary Prortdad t FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SANFORD StS PwB Aw„Swilo»d Rar. Floyd BUM . Jr. P*Ud Rar Jim Cornell Minister d Muak Rav tuaney Brack MtnitMt d Youth Ivaning WorMda weB-nwatWee TXpm ,s®p.at- Nunary Proridad FtRST BAPTIST CHURCH P ' W h e n you re­ turned safely hom e to dine upon the repeat from the Creator's soil, He dared for you still. “H e will keep your going out and your coming in..." (Psalm 121:8). Finally, as our Father wrapped you in the soft darkness of night, you could slum ber peacefully. T h e sun shall not smite thee by day, nor the moon by night" (Psalm 121:6). G od is with us each day. Will you worship Him this Sabbath? "I will lift up mine eyes" (Psalm 121:1). TuBBdty Saturday IONOWOOO or tn i n u am n i AM att ,, uLongwood m 2® nmjmmn W*ym*n S Tal Sit 855* AlOrtan BundayBchool Morning Worahlp Childrant Church Youth Craning Worship Wad WorMUp Baryica OUTREACH otuvcaAN ci CtNTta n i l Sip*, Am . Sanford 114 1010 Joaaphtna Bampgton Patto. CoPnV'i Mother Horwll Biothti D«*a,aon Moinaf B,'d church E.angdiit Million*!, O w l . , Ha,a Snl»f DK»*non U »h « Sunday School Sunday Banned TuatdayEwnmg Bid* Study Thutaday Craning Prataa »nd Wonhip S*mc* Daacon Board1 1 10 00 A m 1100am 6 00 p m B00 pm Sunday Sanrtca 10 X A w Madilaiion/Haaiing/iaclurar and Mataagaa Thursday Banka 7X Pu Madilalion/Minl Claas/and Maaaagaa Intormallon on Church Function, *yj Spiritual CounaaUng Can 1904 374 7733 Timothy Hudson Sunday Sc hod Morning Worship Tuaaday Prayar Tuasday Bible Study Presbyterian MOLT C R O W LUTHERAN CHURCH OF LARt MARY 7S0 Sun DrtM.Laka Mary Paul Hoyer Pa,lor Sunday Worahlp Sarnca S t lOXam Saturday Samca SXpm Sunday Schod * Adult BrUaClat, BtSam Holy Cross Story Hour Prate hod For Intormallon Call 11107S7 GOOD SHEPHERD EVANOEUCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF SANFORD ELCA 3B17 Orlando Dr (Hwy 1797) Phone 13? 7112 Pamela F. Johnton Pattoi Sunday Schod Adult Bid* Study SXam Worahlp Samca lOXam Nuraary Proridad CHRIST UNITED MET HOOtST CHURCH 409 Tuckar DrfM (Corner Tucker Or SCR 417) Her Larry ArmbrufI Pa,lot Talaphona 17179® Sunday Schod SXam InltrMlasion lOXam Morning Worahlp 1t®am Wadnaaday Blbla Study 7.® pm. ChUdnn, Tima indudad In Worth p Jturaary proridad lor Batata and Small Children "Small Enough To Lo m You • Orowing In Chnal To Serve You” FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4ISParkAw 122-41T1 Cl 11lord Mtlvin Paalor Danlal Saltan Chdr Diractd Morning Worahlp 6 X 4 11® am C ollw Fallow,hip SXam Sunday Schod B 45 a m. Youth FaMowkhlp 4Xpm Woman'* Fallow,hip lilMonday 11 ® am Habrvws FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF BANPORD Phonal37 3M7 Par B'ucr B Scoll Paste Church School BXan Morning Worahlp lOOOan Nuraary Senior High Folio*ship Sunday SX pn Wadnaaday Family Night Suppar SXpn Youth Oioupa Voyager, |K-4 Oradatl High Von ago (SB Oradaa) •Just Friends" Singles Oroup 7 00 p n Pa,Id's Bids Study 7®pn FIRST FRSSBYTSRIAN CHURCH OF LAKE MART 13SW Wilbur A m . LaM Mary Par A F Sterena Paste Church Prayer Mealing S IS an Church Schod B45an Morning Worship 11 ® a n Youth Group *00 p n Wad Chou Practice ?®pn Thuia YouthChdr BXpn MARKHAM WOODS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SltOMafkham Woods Road La*. Mary Phon* 111 7010 Or Don T. DeBavdt* Paalor Sunday Schod, All Agat S X a m Church Samca, v R I t t l O X t m Nuraary Prortdad Youth Qroup, Sunday t®pm Pro Schod Mon. thru Frl. Stott Monthly Family Night Suppar Third Wodnatdayol Each Month SXpm RIVER OAKS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, P.CJL 1551W Laka Mary Bird . Laka Mary "Tradtlonai Valuta Cordamporary Blyk" Wonhip 11 ® a r* Di ^ohn Montgomary Sanlor Paster ixatoi 13:1-1* Muting Addroaa: Chrklian FaBoanMp Church. , i , U X C. P.O. Boa BOOBM , Lata Mary. FLM 7BI W t l ' Tdaphon, H u n t Congrsgsffonsl : OF LORQWOO0 M t E SR 414 Longwood. FL 13750-51B4 (407)1»M17 Sunday Bid* Study SXam Wonhip 10.4} am. Wonhip l® pm Wadnaaday Wonhip 7 ® pm. Nunary - All tankas t Daat Midalry JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH S X UptMa Rd . Barton) 3NN7I Oaorgt Skdd Paalor Sunday (ch ad 10® am Morning Banka 1 1 ® am Ewring Sank* t ® pin. Wadnaaday Sank* 7® am CM Truth* tor a Now Day M M CBEET BAPTIST CHURCH M l E Airport Bird. Sanford Rar Jamaa Ktrtidn Paalor Sunday Schod SXam Morning Wonhip I I W arn. E M dng Worahlp 7 ® pm Wadnaaday Prayar Maating 7 ® pm Nuraary Proridad For F U R N ITU R E FACTORV L IQ U ID A T O R S O m r HIB F u r n ilu n C D U t m tM M b ® 4090 Hwy. 4S, 1 Mto EaM o fM Nuraary Prortdad Eplicopsl EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7® Rmahart Road Laka Mary. FlorWa (407) 444-LOHO Th* Ray ■ L Barg* Ractor Sunday: H dy Eucharttt B ® km Chrtatian Eduction - All Aga, P ® >m Holy Eucharttt 10® am Chddnn'a Church 10® am. (Education Wing) Nurtary Cara BagUia H 5 ® am. Through 10® am Sank* Wadnaaday Hdy Euchanti y ® pm Sav*nthDayA4v*ntitt MARS MILL t-O JL CHURCH S® E. Ind S t. Sanford 1315644 Sabbath Schod B .tlam Dirmo Worship 1 1 ® am Pa,lor Clartnoo L. Wrighi 407-127 04® Aiiocial* Pallor Edward E. Oo t m , 407574 5*74 Communteuton. Sac rotary At O ita w , 804 700*274 To List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. 322-2611 8 M r m r s mowers M ike L Connie Smith 250i$.hikDr,Suf«d 322- 2 8 11 LANDSCAPING & A LAWNSERVICB Residential L Commercial m i r r o r 303 S. LAURELAVE., SANFORD 3 2 1 -2 3 6 0 Seafood Buffet Friday A Saturday 5-8PM 1220 8. Sanford Av*., Sanford A F u ll S o r v h o S h o p 2599 SonfordAv. JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL LOCAU.V OWNED AND OTUATIO io n rush a i t ait 2628 koquobA ix.* 322-2070 T H E M c K IB B IN AG EN CY n m s s INSURANCE 114 N. Park Avt^ Sanford RAYS APPLIANCE Db*R b y L Kunttfi Ely, MwMBn asm e N fv K i W N h m • Dryer* • S t o v t i • *sft1»BM«on 318 8. French Ave., Sanford 3 2 8 -0 0 8 3 KEN KERN S TRANSMISSIONS 3 2 3 -3 0 4 0 M ALTY David Beverly end Staff TRANSFIR 4 S TO tA O l P h il & A A a r J ® R o c h ® A L L IE D V A N L IN E S 307 8. Pine Ave., Sanford Hart 8tanatrom and 8taff Th* StaffOf �8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 8, 1994 - Religion BRIEF VB8 Ih t m t : Celtbrat# J b b u s Christ United Methodist Chureh. 408 Tucker Dr.ln Sunland Estates will kick oflT Its annual Vacation Bible School on Monday morning, July 11 at 0 a.m. Each day's activities will last until noon. The theme for the VBS la "Come to the Party * Celebrate Jesus." A skating party will take place on Wednesday evening and a cookout on Friday. The closing program will be held on Friday evening at 7 p.m. All children between the ages o f 2 and 11 are cordially Invited to attend the VBS. For Information call the church oince at 322-7900 or the VBS director Linda Hutson at 322-0073. Revival tat for Froodom Assembly Freedom Assembly o f God will host a cltywlde crusade and revival. 7:30 p.m. nltely on July 16-17. The speaker will be Pastor Sam Hlnn, the brother of Benny Hlnn. For Information call 323-8999. Blotsing bazaar at Houaa of Rafuga The House o f Refuge, 1001 Celery Ave.. Invites the public to a blessing bazaar on July 9 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tables and spaces are available at a rental fee o f 815 per space. Please make arrangements by July 8. Set-up time begins at 8 a.m. Clothing, crafts, bar-b-que sandwiches.hotdogs and other mlsc. Items will be sold. The day will feature live gospel music and more. For further Information call 324-4711, 324-0816 or Adonis Hickman at 324-4711. Baptist men attend conference SANFORD — On July 30. eight men from First Baptist Church, Sanford will have the opportunity to go to Boulder. Col., along with 85,000 other men from around the world, to attend the Fourth Annual Promise Keepers National Conference. Jordan Beckner, Michael Bennett. Brian Smith, Floyd Blake. Steve Laurence. Jack Hays, Tim Mleael and Mike Henlfcy will represent Sanford. Speakers for the conference include Chuck Swlndoll. Dr. James Dobson.’ Gary Smalley and more. " I attended this conference last year and returned with a burden to share what I learned and experienced, not only with my church, but with other Christian men of Sanford.Prom ise Keppera Is a Christcentered national men's ministry dedicated to u n iting men who Influence th eir world,"said Jordan Beckner."There la now a stale wide movement to bring Promise Keepers National Conference to the state o f Florida by 1997. By July o f 1990 our goal Is to have 1 million men walk on Washington and take back our country." Promise Keepers Is an organization that claims no denomination and creases all radcial barriers In the attempt to help men b e tte r h on or Jeau s C h rla t th ro u gh prayer,worship, and obedience to Ood'a word. "Going to Boulder we hope to make a committment to be better men o f Godjmd better husbands. It's like a rededication ceremony." said Beckner. "T h e Lord has put a burden on my heart for the men o f Sanford. The racial barriers that exist In this city must be tom down. We must take our city back from crime and other evils. Our families must feel safe. To accomplish this, the Christian men of this city must unite and pray as one. We must become godly men and men o f integrity back to back, shoulder to shoulder. It is my hope that ail Sanford churches will become part o f this movement and they will receive that same burden." Beckner continued by saying." I believe this Christian mens movement la news worthy. By the end o f July, over 300,000 men will have met through out the United States for the sole purpose o f worshipping the Lord. 20,000 gay and lesbians meet to play games and march and that receives national attention, 300,000 men meet and you hear nothing about It. What does that tell you about our society today 7 Where arc our values?" Further questions or comments, should be directed to Jordan Beckner at 330-8621 or contact Pastor Blake at First Baptist Chureh. Sanford. Christians against gambling City wlda program sat The Reddick Memorial First Bom Church family cordially Invites Sanford and surrounding communities to fellowship with them as they convene In the Sanford District, North Florida Diocese Auxiliary Convention. The event wilt take place at 3166 Kings Road, Sanford on July 11-16. Morning and evening sessions will be held on July 12-16. There will be a prayer breakfast on July 14 at 9 a.m. For details call the church o(T!ce at 323-3558 or Pastor Llgon at 629-1324. The Christian Coalition o f Flor­ ida has learned from churches and Individuals in Jacksonville. Tampa. Palm Coast and Orlando saying that they were asked to circulate petitions In their con­ gregation so that the people could "vote against legalized gambling.” "T h e people behind this eiTort to legalize casino and riverboat gambling are dishonest, de­ ceitful and disrespectful. They have purposely set out to gather as many signatures as possible, and at 81.25 a signature, they don't seem to care who they fool," aald John Dowless, state field director far the Christian Coalition of Florida. Wastvlaw Baptist Chureh hosts VB8 Have you ever wanted to experience the excitement of searching for treasures ? Then come to Vacation Bible School at Westvlew Baptist Church. 4100 Pools Rd„ Sanford. VBS Is for ages 3 to adults and wilt be July 10-14 from 7- 9; 15 p.m. each evening. There will be Bible study, crafts, music and refreshments each evening. Family night will be July 15 at 7 p.m. On Family night there will be a slide presentation o f the week's activities and the children will present a short program. The VBS theme Is "Trail o f Treasures". For further Information call the church at 323-0523. First Prssbytsrlan VB8 plannod First Presbyterian Church announces their Vacation Bible School. The event will take place from July 10*14 from 6:15 to 8 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. There will be classes for youth and adults. The theme will be Parables o f Jesus. Registration forms are available In the church office. Call 322-2662 for more Information. M »t M Pralss Fellowship begins program All across America people are attending and experiencing the benefits o f 12-step programs. Jerry Walsh .pastor o f Praise Fellowship Church has creatively merged together Christian doctrine and practice with the phenomenally successful 12 step message. Beglnnlnng July i wBm * 10. Pastor i Walsh will speak on the "Road to' Recovery", an eight pari aeries for those who need help with learning how to recover from overworking, grief, divorce, Insecurity, gambling, overeating, guilt, abuse, perfection, lying, alcohol and drugs, an ger, rage, sexual addictions, hurtful relationships, fear and anxiety. For more Information call the church office at 324-0199. Calvary Aaaambly play aehadulad Calvary Assembly o f God will1 pre present a play called The Lion 1-23 and 29-30 In the Calvaary at Sundown on July 15-18, 22-23 Assembly Studio Theater. Tickets are on sale at Calvary Bookstore and are 85 before July 10. After July 10, tickets will be 86.50. This play Is based on the death o f David and the political struggles and court Intrigue that threatened to plunge Israel Into civil war. Don’ t miss this extraordinary event with a cast representing ten area churches. For more Information contact Calvary Assembly a t644-1199. Orlando Woman’s Aglow moat Orlando Women's Aglow with Martyo Hickey o f Titusville will present a motivational teaching for today's woman on July 9 at 9:30 a.m. Personal ministry wU) follow the meeting. For details call Rita Curtis at 339-6488, Puppets StMl show at MtthodUt VBS PUDOfftB. Bobby (Jobslea How- m f k n d fParmor Fred (Erin 4n children In song ButlluMoln at th* First ChurchVacation BIN* School's ooremony on July 1. In lowsr photo, Brian Ireland tlnga " I ’ m Planting" while aaeTttlng VBS director Suo Motvfn. Tho duo lod tho group In l o y f u l h a r m o n y . had The petitions to legalize riverboat gambling were distributed at Pine Castle Methodist Church In Orange County, while the petition for "county choice" was dropped afT at First Baptist of Palm Coast In Flagler County. In b o t h c a s e s , th e p e t i t i o n circulators misled the churches by telling the secretary and pastor that the church could vote down gambling by signing the petitions. One church even printed their own petitions for their chureh members at the advice o f the paid petition circulator. While paying 815 to 830 an hour for petition circulators, even Tracy Taylor, who la in charge o f hiring and training for The Safe Bet for Florida Com­ mittee, Inc. In Ortando. claims to oppose legalized punbllng. "T h e fact or the matter la that they’re not opposed to gambling, and they don’t care about our community or who they fool." said Dowless. The Christian Coalition o f Flor­ ida Is asking petition organizers to Issue an official statement to their petition circulators In­ structing them to be honest about the petitions and Its In­ tentions to legalize gambling. 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 T O R Y �v I 1 I %’ • 4 6 » - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 8, 1994 71- H t l p W anted IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF TH E STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION Case No: *4411 CA-14-E w d lto n ,a l l e n a WILLIAMS CORPORATION, an Alabama Corporation. Plain till, JOHN POWELL. JR.) MICHELLE JACKSON POWELL; JAMESRUISELL SUODETHi JU LIE ANN SUDOETH, and SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision ol the State of Florida. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered In the above styled cause. In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. I will sail the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot i). Sunrise Estates Unit I. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Boob If. Pages I* and M, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, tor cash, at the West front door ot tho Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanford, Florida at 11:00 AJW. on August 7. 1*04. DATED this 1st day ot July, l» s . Maryann* Mors* Clerk ot Clrtult Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk AMERICANS W ITH OISABILITIES ACT OF IWOl A* mlnlitrattve Order No. *5-17; Persons with a disability who need a special accommodation •o participate In this proceeding should contact ADA coordinator at Ml N. Park Avenue, Suite N. X I. Sanford. Florida 51771 at least five days prior to the p ro c e e d in g . T e le p h o n e : 407-111 4110 a nt. 4117) 1 - I 00-*S 1-177 1 | T D D ) er t SOO*15«770 tv); via Florida Relay Servlet. Publish: July 14 IS. t*M DETS7 INTHECOUNTYCOURT OP TNB BIOMTBBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.M-S447-CC 1*Q I USD WINDWARD SOUARE H O M EO W N ER S ASSOCIA TION. INC.. Plalntlll. the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida, Probate Divi­ sion. the address ot which Is Post Office Box "C". Santoed. Florida a m . Tha name* and mibmb ov tho n r w w nop- resentative and tha Porxanat Representative's attorney are u l *- *«-^O* wi in H m ft A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS ARE NO TIFIED TH AT: NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE I I H R R IR Y QIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment at Forectaeure dated June H . t*N and entered in Case No. *s » CA M ■ at the Circuit Court at tha 1ITH Judicial Ctrcutt In and tor SEM­ I N O L E County, F lo r id a , wherein SEC R E TA R Y O F VETERANS AFFAIRS. Ftolnt l f t . and R O N A L D L. O VERFELT, JR., at. al.. are attendants. I will sail to tha CLAUDIA E. FOORMAN. AS TRUSTEE FOR JACK E. FOORMAN ANO CLAUDIA C. FOORMAN. Defendant, NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CLAUDIA E. POORMAN, AS TRUSTEE FOR JACK E. POORMAN ANO CLAUDIA C. POORMAN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to ontore* a Iten teredoaura an the Mtowtng property in Samkiato County. Florida: Let t. WINDWARD SQUARE, SECTION ONE. according to the Flat thereat at recorded in Flat Book It, Pag* to. ol the Public records ot Seminole County, Florida A / K / A Th a t ce rta in townhaus* parcel known at Lot t WINDWARD SQUARE, SEC­ TION ONE. according to the Plat thereat as recorded m Plat l t d I*. Pag* to. Public Rec­ ords at Somlneto County, Flor­ ida. hat bean Iliad against you end you ora required to serve a copy at yaur written Oetenses, It ary, to It an K E N N E T H M . CLAYTON, ESQUIRE, Plain­ tiff's Attorney, whet* address to CLAYTON 4 MCCULLOH. DO NORTH PALMETTO AVENUE. ORLANDO, FLORIDA Mtol.toi er before July tt. IW . and tile CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00 A.M. •5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY NOW ACCEPTING tkhetodng may nctodt HwakJ Adverbs*) at the cost ol an adddonal day Canctowhen you gtoretuXx Pay only tor deye you ad rune at rete owned Uea Ml dotenpbon tot tatlasl return Copy mutt to*ow acceptable typo graphical torn -Commercial frequency rates at* avertable DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon The O OPTNRBW NTfCNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR , SEMIHOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION fc| CASE NO.UH7ICA DIVISION tas MAIN STREET MORTGAGE COMPANY. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. Plaintiff, O R in n FACKERS/HELPERS COL Class A or B required. Immediate openings m e m Local/OTR. II you are an experienced T/T Driver (1 year minimum) we offer paid training on pneumatic lank, geedpay, Insurance, vacation, and safety bonut. We require career minded professionals with das* A X CDL and claan MVR. WALPOLE to*-ftl-toto Defendant!*). NOTICE OF FOERCLOMHIE SALE NOTICE IS H EEIBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment at terectaawa Oatod June 17, tow, and entered to Case NO. SSM7SCA of tha Circuit Court al Hto E IO H TE E N TH Judicial Ctrcutt in ERE tor SEMINOLE IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT N O T E : PERSONS ARE ADVISED T H A T A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS C O N V EN IEN C E ; TH IS RECORD M AY N O T CON­ STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RE­ CORD FOR TH E PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A OR CISION MADE EV TH E CITY. ANY PERSON WISHING TO EN SU R E T H A T AN A D E ­ Q U A TE RECORO O F T H E P R O C E R O IN O I IS M A IN ­ TAIN E D FOR A PP ELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY AR­ RANGEMENTS A T N it OR HEN OWN EXPENSE. PER­ SONS WITH O ISABIU TIR S NEEOINO ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF TH E B E P R O C E R O IN O I SHOULD CONTACT TH E CITY A O A C O O R O I N A T O N «• HOURS IN ADVANCE OP THE MCETINO AT <4*7)114-5*14. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol Foster, City Clerk Publish: July (, l**4 DET-SS a a c c m landscafers ALL POSITIONS Sod Laying Drivers Irrigation Full time iW OlM Longwood mall markallng company i**k* experienced mall Inserter or sorter. Per manenl petition.-.Never* to»t H*tp Fanamttl. IT M t M NEBDBO FLOWER Delivery Person. Part lima. Reliable, responsible person who hoods autre money, H* M O WAFFLE H O Utt. All pool liens, all thills avallabla, Manager Train**, Grill Cook, and Servers. Med. benellli and paM vacation* available. Apply Monday FrMey.7-1, RUMCRflarlPN For busy Urology elflcw Please call oflice manager aI 5117*14__________ NURSES M K Part time help needed. First aid and CPR required. Cell in-IMS________ PETITION CJROKATORS Up to US 4 hr. Oatherlng casino patltlons. Apply In p e rm : sas Delarry Am. UA Orlando 140*SOOISS4 US Futton Stroet/Sto », Sort tard FL 51771 No phone calls 323-5176 Must have reliable dally transportation. ROOFERS experienced only. Hot mop and tile . L A B O R E R S Minimum tt yrt old. No expe­ rience necessary, Call ter ROUTE DRIVER MANTES _________ DS-70SS________ Dally work-Dally pay Report 1: ISam 5W Park Or. COL Clast B license needed. Apply In person 14 pm, Monday Saturday. Farmer's Market. 17-*I, Stall Booth rental. Casselberry area_______________ Ml-STtt Experienced, commercial machines. 15*414*__________ SUMSTRISS IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT OP T N E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO PON SEMINOLE COUNTY. P LOR I DA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. *5-ttl*-CA U B NATIONS BANC MORTOAOE CORPORATION knowledge* plus. 7*7411* Plaintiff, ROBBRTTAOOART BYRTUS. at at a ldOOOMWO______ F.U.M C. It seeking a person who loves children to work with Nurtery/Pretchool children primarily on Sunday mornings. Apply at) *1* S. Park Avoaeoer cell m -* in WILLIAMC. AAORRELLIII. c MITERS NEEDED A G. CARRIERS. Tavares. FI. a wall Mtabllihad and grow Ing Cantral Florida based company otters you! a IK to m par mil# • Up to 11.000 ml. par mo. • Stop Oil Pay • Unloading Pay • Vacation Pay • Safaty A Performance Bonus • Spout* RMing Program • Average Trip S7Daya • Lala Modal Conventional Tractors It you have J years tractor trailer, OTR and mow and lea experlanc# plus a good driving record, call: Teew.Dtbto. ttonatthNNaNcatoJutot. Rapreaantowve: Personal NagsaMatoHm A PC Q W FM PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 comtcuttv* times---------- 57* a lint 7 corntenth* tlnws--------- 70* a ling ScohMcutNttimn--------- It* i Hng 1 -----------— -t l .t l a (lot Ratta •rt per Ntw , bastd on 9 Hots *3 Lines Minimum MEYS4TTNM IN MV .AIMS. DEMANDS iRCTtONS NOT SO (M Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 KNTM. ASSISTANT Experienced expanded dull** Assistant needed lor multi disciplinary lurgkil and pro s lh a tlc ra e a ns truc tlv # practice. Energetic Individual with strong Individual and teem skills. willing to go the extra mil*, a mutt. Salary and banallll commaniurata with experience.______ t H J » - W CHRIS A. PETERSON and PROOY A. PETERSON, Ms wtos; FRANCIS X, HUMPHRIES and IMELOA HUMPHRIES, M* wtto. With ralaroncte. fanfare Light to heavy dut have exp. Sliders m • rMBMM CW^wVlIinj and any UNKNOWN PARTIES IN K M IB U IO N . ham COL and llm In rd/Lafr* Maryana. •I BUTCH'S TOWINR. »■ First toreat. taatord Otoe L June 57, m a in C a n Me. to nMWRto Circuit C a u l a* the ttoh JdSMal O rtaN to and tor laminate Caaaty. F tar Ida w h a ra lR N A T I O N I B A N C MORTOAOE CORPORATION Is Plalatin and CH R IS A . PiTRRSON told PROOY A. P E T E R S O N , b i t W ife | FRANCIS X. HUMPHRIES and I M I L D A HUM PHR IES, hi* •MS, STER UN O PARK HOUS­ ING ASSOCIATION. INC., • HOST FAMILIES NEEDED! AISE...is Rooking Hoot FomiUoa for foreign oxjeytoiarMrtad^ chang* studontt tram over 31 oountrioo worldwld*. AMotudonts aro fluont in English and havo thoir own insurance and apanding monoy. Hoot Famiiiaa provkfa a room and maaia. From Ruaaia to Brazil, Australia to Owadan. AISE offars a divsrss International program. Cultural Exchangs Is naoaaaary to tho bsttarmant of dvfHzatlon. Don't 1st this opportunity pass! CaN today 1-POO8IBUNQ or Ftorfna at 313477-4300. I I I T C ) C T o r e i C C P M W A L PREVIO US SOLUTION: 1 can undarstanO you wanting to wrlla poem s, but 1 d o n l know what you moan by OFF THE LEA8H® by W.B. Park b B v s Free eel Lic-/taa.5M-m* Ferae laser* entered la too •bave styled causa, la tha Circuit Caurt at Semtnala Ctowhr. Ptortd*. I will tan lha S S S s B d M E .M A m M .M a it . m SaatonA Ptortda mm at So than 1dovarty ran In front of tfw truck, pnd that idiot dog triad to folow ma* C to «| Rga dbg* jx to r to Rw p ra c a a d lR f . T a l a gba a * . 4S7- SSS- 4 I I * • ■*. 4117; t - a a a - t i i s r n i t o o i ar t a w M H n a iv)< vto f m n I �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 8. 1994 - 7B 7 1 -H a lp W a n fd 1JJ—A c rw g tLots/S al* [ C U R I T Y O F F I C E R Job irolnlng. Armad a unormod. Brantly a Attoc. 17* O M Ctoaa to tetwots. Loaaa option avail. WS/mo Miaanmat SANFORD S/t Naar bUMt. 41— Apartments/ H o u m to Share 20f—W— ring Apparel TME UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN fo p . W H M " ufc‘* Ch M^W<< •xcapt tax. lag. till*, ole D O O O I A R I E S , l * » 7. Automatic, A/C, PS. PB, Hit. AM/FM Starto Only *145 tS par month. Call Mr. Payna tor appointment. Caurtaty Uiad u t. T o W A fe M , -fit i* p»p OUICT, CLEAN RM. Sanford Kltchan. phona. coin laundry. SM A up. Apt* al«oM4-aW* LEAN ROOMS, tlngla darting fclJ/wk. Kltchan. phona. laundry, vldao gama*. ell t ................ lrwt parting .MO-44M [URN RM. VO wk., util. In eludad. wathar/dryor. pool, lull hauaa pry. M I J U l I t A C R I S In Oonova oil Cochran Rd. lack* up lo Somlnolo Wood*l tlf.OOO (70% Down) Panay Erafcar* tttO U I ANACAPRI, 'tt. M It etfthora, twin J00 HP Marct. nlco cabin, atoctronlc*. hard top, llthlng rlggad, trallair. SIMOOM! OWt StinstromRental* aSANORA in . ml lamlly rm. tlngla garage. Coni. H/A Clean I ITHmo ,i n t toe. •SANFORD 1/1 apt ml ter. porch. Me U7l/mo no dap. • SANFORD S/I.S. I dory duplex CMA S4St/ma SMt/aec • SANFORD A M. SIts. dbt garage, tpk. Ig yard, wall A tapNe. MM/mo MM/tec. • DELTONA A M , in . w/dbl garage. Ig ter. parch, tpk. clean, tm/mesnt/aac. •SANFORD 1/1 Apt, Mr. patla. N P R IV A T E LONOWOOO heme. Steady employed only. tao/wt iM/dop. Cali a m too ARE MARY/Langwaad area. PARK A V I : L«. efficiency, lull kitchen*, remodeled. A/C. S p aclout, on but l i n t . SXO/mo. or IIM/wk. M il Park Dr. SMOM WATER SCAMP |on boat. I ft. with trailing motor, iwlve taatt, battery, c t i m n u 11 FOOT, A-Craft. bewrldar, trl hull. JSHP Chrytlar, trailer SUM MIAOU livery. Warranty. M in ts CHA. S4M/ma. SMO/MC. NaaMg W ^NTTyt r^w* **W# yggf HNlMa Ilka It wot oar awa." Jkn Dayta sa-soas AWarAFMi NAItas WASNINOTON OAKS. 1 bdrm, TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN aacapt taa, lag. Iltla. ate FORD TAURUS OL. It**. Automatic. Va, PW, POL, A/C. tilt, crulta, ttarao Only *1*1.77 par month Call Mr Payna lor appolntmant. Caurtaty Utad Cart. M J 1171 arttS-NM a -n C H E W El Camlno. no eng. or front.. A/C. P/S, P/B. cowl hood. SS grille. No title *400.1** lit!_______________ a aJ OLDS CUYLASS SUPREME. T Topt. new paint and IIrat. ISO. excellent con dltlon. UNO Mi *00] a'at C H E V R O L E T Caprice Clattlc. 4 dr., runt good, loaded 14.000 OBO and 'SS Chevrolet Belalr. I dr., run* flood, *0,000OBO S7* 5717 235—T r u c k * / B u tt* / Vans a C H IV Y giA U V IL L E VAN '7f, I ton. Pattenger van. daan. Loaded I Too much lo lid, mull tot lo appreciate. .Ml 1700 Only *1,at* OBO. c h i v y sta p i c k u p , itat. a cylinder, while. *2.200 ________ Call MJ 4411________ andtocurtty dwoelt »P*-MU 105-DuplexT r W u /N u t . warranty. FORD RANOIR, ItU . Pickup LL UTILITIES p a i d Clean I bedroom, Mind*. A/C, no pat*. U U plot dap.» Wit_______ truck. 4a4 cylinder. Call M l 2020 EFFICIENCY Cottage. Cam pletely fumlthed. Util. pd. No pet*. lportenenly.iM lift SANFORD. I room efficiency with private bath. Complete privacy, irs/weok plut SIM aacurlly. M l 7V71 MERCEDES BOX VAN. It7t. Runt pood. Fair condition. 13,000 or retoneble oiler. Call Kathy at MI-7110___________ SANFORD, t bdrtw., carped aacurlty tyttem, lull kll, M 4-W 1#«ta>untedt4U Ml, C/H/A. new carpet, Mind*. ViNIIlHi I i'Hm’MHIlS t*2» a tMoaeatMtcit tltAOOl Call M l 4M2_________ ■ •Studios Fumishsd&Unfumishtd Eltctric Fumishsd InStudiosOnly •U2BsdrooffisA\flMbis . •SingleStm petty'no onebeloworabove •Energy-BfneiBnt studios •Friendly, On-SItt, Dtptndsblt Uansgsment •AtticStorsgs, PriviU Pitio I Moral Sanford Court Apartments •TROPIC Traveler Van, IMS. Chevy. Oldie, but a goodie I Bed. 4 ceptilnt chair*. Good air, CB 14.too M2 7taO_______ Itta S U B U R B A N Excellent I BEDROOM maMto heme lor rani ar tala. Large let. SMS/me. Cauntry living! MJ4«74 after »:M ___________ cond. *11,000. JAYCO Camper, J4ttdeep40M.000.lM MM cer^cenmsm 290— AnttqiM/ClBSsIc i l l —dnsrt/VacatisN Car* • CADILLAC O EV ILLE . ItTt. • 'Ot/'OS S -lt PICKUPS ITk/Ok. SM00/M400. <07 PORO Escort or UtOO. *04 C H E V Y Cavalier ALL POWER I OMy N t N or beet aftor.FMaeo ceil Ml Ait* 23*— Motorcycles and Bikts 114— Warahanaa »— ce/Bwrt 3301 8. Sanford Avt. •3S94J01 241— B acrtational V a h lc l**/C a m p e rs H O U R S : M o n -S a l S 4 i N S itu 1*B:SO W ^ S aBfwwIlt* •CHEVY Motor heme. '74. Clean, runt great. Full balh. A/C. Generator. New awning Good lire*.................. Ml rati Needs new parent* I SHASTA motor home, Its*. Excellent condition. 2*.000 ml. A»klngtU.000 407«H 4111 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 Town Centre Apartments W e make renting a 1 Bedroom ....$ 3 9 9 2 Btdroom ....$ 4 7 7 3 Bedroom ....$ 8 4 8 O N I M O N TH (..H A N D u t ’t N ir n . i HI I si i ( ia i Sparkling Pool •Largo Roof Ran* Excrdxc Center •Energy Efficient •W/D Connections H O U R S y -F M .t a lM .E u n .lt -* W lltnerC Ird.» aanlofd 3 2 2 - B O 9 « NICE, CLEAN, dependable coWA/C cart tor tale. S ummer S avings LOW •earn payments and LOW weekly payments. F U I I AUTO SALES M7-MW O n 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartm ent Hom es! Geneva Gardens BINuPRIVATE ild ePOOL r COMMUNITY M odel 306 Krldtr Rd., Sanford •Sanore Subdivision mmm i ■Ida Country Living *s^r City Convenience c NEAR HWYS. 17*92 and 417 ----------- Phase 1 P.l. On 6.25% A.P.M. 1 Bdrm.and 3 Bdrm. Floor Plant Available! S I f NS I IU)IVI 4 * 7 m *9 0 t . S tA IW U E * I w « Ibbeb •3/2 Split Plan •Vaulted Ceiling* • Spacious Master Suite With Deluxe Bath •Screened-ln Patio •Walking Distance From Pool Clubhouse, Tennis & Basketball Courts ftfiECTCNS: I^ O n t a M t h .O N IV IIM I Son This A d ILf thytW a A e p N c A d o n f i E l St Croix Apartments T ^ » Optfl: Mon, • fit fl-7 Sat. 9-6. Sun. 11-4 500 H 1 -7 H 1 n ------------------a#90atnv3 gUK** 17-92.towonSanfcfdAnt “u V2mietongrtonSancraBf/d. 9t 5| p Y1 l\ UMilUATfc*, onKndwRd. U --------------- --------- PAUL R. SCHWAB CUSTOM HOMES 699-0962 • Office 321-8631 - Model �- Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, July S, 1094 by Chic Young BLONDIE W M ?» VXD by Mori Walker JwWt m m m f a ki W U * H UCM NP W HIN H « » C O M IN I MOMS * w hatS t h a t ? MO, l HAD NO IDEA... LET tfE.ASK.MY S W IFE ... i GLADYS! TWE. BNtlOb ONTHe. ^ PHONE....THEY SAY WE'RE $96 " ------ , f— j— ^OVERDRAWN! ^ B >La r by Art Sanaom r NO...BUT TELL THEM tU . WRITE ACH0CX TO SEND TO THEM RIGHT V 7 ^ = r ~ ^ ^1 ^ doyou r HAVE ANY IDEA WHAT J / & — <r3 C ___ S aw ay! r— / ^ 3 | R )< T > tP « « l£ M r v ghtbe? » ^ ) W r V W -N \ by Charlaa M. Schulz HERE, YOU GOT A POST CARD FROM SOME OF YOUR WEIRD 6IRLFRIENPS AT SOME WEIRD CAMP.. . I'VE ALREADY ANSWERED IT' YOU'VE ALREADY READ IT?! ITS JUST THAT AT SOME TOUT IAJ HIS Lire HIS UARNMGCURJC SO?«e«TTAJEO OUT CQM9DEWA6LY i Does alcohoMree beer contain estrogen? DEAR DR. OOTTi I vc been on Prcmarin and Provera for the past e ig h t yeara for p o s t­ menopausal symptoms. I re­ cently read that alcohol-free beer la a natural estrogen replace­ m e n t t h e r a p y for p o s t ­ menopausal women. An herb catalog states that natural estrogen can be taken by ualng blue cohosh. Is there any trutb . ............................ to either of these statements? Since Provera gives me headactiea. I'm willing to try natural replacement therapy If It will work. DEAR READER: Fortunately, for the millions o f red-blooded men who prefer alcohol-free beer to the real thing, there Is not a grain of truth to the claim that this product contains the female hormone estrogen. Moreover, I doubt that an disgruntled runtled brewery worker *witl b lrarre aenae o f humor Is spiking the beverage. Alcohol free beer la a safe product and. In Tact, Is an enjoyable alternative for people who cannot or should not consume alcohol. • Alao. no herbs or other natural plant products have been shown to contain estrogen (or any other hormone), which la produced by animal species. If the Provera (the female hormone progestin that la often given with estrogen) causes you to have headaches, you should address this Issue with your gynecologist. Perhaps he can reduce your dose or. If neces­ sary. change to another brand. To give you more Information, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Menopause." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, aelf-addreaaed. stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT: la It ever necessary In a health care situa­ tion for a patient to disrobe completely? I mean without a sheet, gown or anything else? I E don't think nudity la ever neces­ sary during health care. DEAR R EAD ER: I cannot conceive o f a situation in which total nudity la appropriate. Common decency demands that adult patients always be pro­ vided with some garment, how­ ACR OSS la 111 (twtfs.) 1 8 -O n o 14Kssplngup by T jC R y n by Jimmy Johnson By P h illip A ld s r , Abraham Lincoln. In a letter w r itte n a y e a r b e fo re hia assassination, admitted. “ I claim not to have controlled events, but confieaa plainly that events have controlled me." When playing In any contract, you must fight hard to retain control. In a suit contract, at the least you must keep trump control. In a no-trump contract, you must struggle to keep all the suits under control. The declarer failed dismally to do this In today’s deal. Against three no-trump. West led a low heart to dummy's singleton ace. How should South have continued? The declarer started with dummy's top duba. but East discarded a heart on the second round. Then South cashed his three top diamonds, but West discarded a heart on the third 40 Spook 41 Amotion42W h ? QDtfrillll 45 Oklahoma 48 Whot mascara Is put on 4TAnnfvorsary 19TV host — ITOfsfn 80 Rutland — 1•Small bsds 51 Eicapt N l8Ust of actors Dai rrvncn p w n vr ft vrfORfrefTi tfley• 24 Printer's 54 Inquires asCatout M District In Qarmany DOW N 27- T i n Tin B Ani wi f to Previous Putxto □nn nnnnm □□□ □nn nmnnn □□□ nnnnrannnn nnn nnnnn nnnnn □nn nnn nnnnnnnn □□□□ □nn nnnn nnnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnnnnnn nmn nnn nannn nnnnn nnn nmnnnnnnn nnn nnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnn 8 Animal park 8 Money sack ntk 7 Entrssty 50Pum drink 22 Compass pt r U p o s itio n .____________ MCaaa for smaN W ubmorosd 37— Oshrifl SQarmsnt ever flimsy, to maintain dignity and some sense o f privacy. I agree wholeheartedly with your ‘ Vi I ' round. Now declarer couldn't recover. "H o w unlucky." grumbled South. "You'd think one suit would divide evenly." However, North had seen that South could have overcome even these breaks. With seven top tricks. It is right to atari with the club ace, because a 3*2 club break la enough. But when East contributes ra tne queen, South should unblock hia eight. Now cornea a low club from the dummy to South's nine. If West wins this trick, tn a m om en t South w ill finesse dummy's club seven and win nine tricks by way o f two hearts, three diamonds and four clubs. So West ducks. But now South makes use o f hia excellent diam ond auit. Carefully, he ducks a diam on d, k eepin g com m unication between hia hand and the dummy. South's nine Ulcka are two hearts, four diamonds and three clubs. Copyright 1094. NEWSPAPER NE ENTERPRISE ASSN. TJBRTH------ TTST aJ 10 9 « 5 •A 7 43 EAST • A 7 4 VQ 8 7 3 2 • J 10 9 5 WEST * k q s » J 9 84 •8 2 * J 10 6 5 • 9 « ' Inerable: East-West Dealer South West Norik East I• Pass I a Pan 1NT Pass l a Pass • 2• Pass 2 NT All pan Opening lead: a 4 ■A . ' Ki y a w s ■ FRANK AND ERNEST m TODAY'S fP~s macs y w b y B o b T h a v ta tNTHY OP P i f*All> S •1 TOfTLt -v N f0 fT W l C f %- 1 * 0 - 1 q a r fie ld b y J im P a vla *w5 (?S/55S™ CUSS ■ t t s Saturday. July 8 , 1 H 4 A busier-than-usual social cal­ endar Is indicated for the year ahead. New friendships might be established with influentUu indi­ viduals. but It may not prove wise to Involve these people In your personal ambitions. CAJVCBR (June 21-July 22) When tt comes to organizing or nagement o f a assuming management a tlck y d ev elo p m e n t to d ay. you're well qualified to handle the situation. Yet you might not get the vote o f everyone In­ volved. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Aatro-Graph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) This could be a very productive day for you. provided you dedicate yourself to completing what you a t a r t . J u s t b e au re y o u r assignment la meaningful. VIR O O (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) Friends are prepared to listen to and believe what you have to say ANNIC b y J b n M o ld la t §0 A 8UNCH Of BRAINY MIC ARE RUNNINE AROUNP-WHAT-t SUPSI-SNVAT MCE INTO THE ^ WORLD , .HOSTILE TAKEOfEg O T A C ittS . aSSTas? Oi/TAMMf. AMY1X/60II today, so state your views and position with confidence. If £ou appear doubtful, you may your audience. LO RA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your opportunities for personal gain look reasonably good again to­ day. yet what you might get could have strings attached. Keep an eye focused on the small print. SCORPIO (Oct: 24-Nov. 22) Your Judgment regarding matterm affecting j;your future could be keen ana pprecise today, but your thoughts might not be aligned srlth those o f an associate, you may doubt their worth. SAQ tTTAR lU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Benefits might come today through a situation previously established by a friend. If you're let tn on something worthwhile, be aure to contribute what's expected o f you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Today. If you're reluctant, to make certain decisions, compa­ nions might do your thinking for you. The answers they derive may not serve your beat inter- r.y v :* . m Tasks that can be accomplished with little time and effort are likely to be very well done today. Projects that require sustained tenacity, however, might not be too Impressive. P M CBB (Feb. 20-March 20) W it h y o u r o ld e r and well established friends popularity and status are Indicated today. However, these same affections might not be lavished on you wltin your nearer acquaintance*. A R IR B (March 21-Aprtl lt» Before making any type o f criti­ cal change today, weigh Its pros and cons very carefully. Be absolutely certain the Sdvantages exceed its shortcomings. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be lay 20 sure you thoroughly understand the full effects ofany agreements you >u might enter Into today, Hasty. unstudied commitments give you cause for later re s e ts (May 2 1-June 20) Owing to the help o f another, you might reap material benefits today. When U comes time to divvy up. be aure this Individual l» adequately rewarded. NEW8PAPER A0UAR1US (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) _ E i f r S m s E ;994 ASSN. by Leonard Starr ■mkbu fcCTOUf 4 4 A M 50. R IH o*4m ucbN « ML. LOOKJhO L . ** � 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 08, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 08, 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 08, 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/c2968d06e202cdf14b4a1fe33d34d5d6.pdf 339feb7f6bc4def972bdd05ef5cde011 PDF Text Text l?i- ^ J u ly -r** "i/’ifjpuvurr 19 9 4 THURSDAY 30 C e n t s t o n t o r * , L i k a M a r y a n * S o m ln o to C o u n ty a ll 86th YMf, No. 274 - 8anford, Florida N EW S DIGEST ____ ; □ •porta Boat In tha nation O R LA N D O — Sem inole High School graduate A ndre Scott wan nam ed the Oatorade Circle o f Cham pions National H igh School Boya Track an d Field Athlete o f the Year W ednesday. □See Paga IB □ 1 Ethel Cartoon haa spent the last nine years helping others at her labor o f love, the Sanford C h ristian S h arin g Center. She assists the deserving w ith food, clothing and other needs. □r “ Nursing home rates up Seminole County at middle of price scale NURSING FACILITIES AT A GLANCE ■v Herald StaffWriter SANFO R D — Sem inole County nursing hom es are near the m iddle o f the rate scale charged for sem i-private room s by Florida nursing hom es, a v e n g in g 697 a day, according to a statewide survey released recently. The m edian dally charge for a sem i-private room in a Florida nursing hom e haa increased 4.4 percent from 690 In M arch 1993 to 694 this March, according to a a statewide report. The higher coats Increased the m edian charge for one year at a nursing hom e to 694,310 a s o f M arch, according to the Q ulde to Nursing Hom e Charges In Florida. The rates for tw o n u ttin g hom es In Sanford, fell w ell below the a v e n g e dally coat Lakevtow N u rsin g Center on East Second Street charges 606 a d ay for room , boar d and nursing care, supplies and m edications are extra. Susan Caatrtonnl. ad* ralntetmtor said. "W e advertise, ‘check ou r low n t e s .'" Hlllhaven Health Cara 114 Cantor • Sanford Lakevfew Nursing 106 Cantor • Sanford. Longwood Haatth Cara 120 Cantor •Longwood Meridian Nursing Cantor * Longwood ymagaOnTha Groan 24 to Superior 0 0 Superior $48 26 94 Superior 120 20 120 Superior •0 90 For Profit For Profit $74 For Profit $69 For Profit Non lupgriof $96 Profit L .____ ___ ____ $97 Hand grapNe by Owryt SmMl Computars working again SAN FO R D — The com puters in the Sem inole County Courthouse w ere w orking this m orning after being out o f aervlce moat o f W ednesday due to a pow er source loss. Circuit Court Clerk M ary an ne Morse said no workers w ere sent home. 51^ K/AtoNawton. ■ vP*T M B a fe S N b * Lfir r-lTyafajv Rr "T h e re are alw ays files to pull and tiling to be done an d records to look up if you've got the case n u m ber." Morse said. Unfortunately, w e are never caught up. w e get soft o f current but w e never get ahead o f the gam e." Som e departm ents are on a different system an d w ere not affected. Pineview: Second complaint Herald Senior Staff Writar “ Five Potato (county operations center) got hit * "»o e lightening yesterday,......................... .T h e phone lines betw een u s a______ dow n, and between the courthouee __________ Potato are dow n. Thereto nothing anybody can d o about t t " SANFO R D — A second complaint has been lodged against Pineview Academ y personnel, the latest claim ing wrongdoings at the school for em otionally disabled children off Lake Mary Boulevard. In a report fUed with the Sanford Police Departm ent Ju ly I. a parent alleged that on June SO, tw o Pineview employees held, a child down — ggravated w as done without the ooneent o f the f*' • <>•»*». . • a fenfoqt ■ m J. "The U A .Potto! Berries wffi Invite Mds In the middle of July far construction of an ew facility for the Oateen ara*,” heirrofa. "This new poet office will be built on a atte owned by the poetal aervlce and located at the Intersection of of tha auoosaafui o f tha Fantasy night plana L A K E M A R Y — T h e Q re a te r Lak e Mary/Heathrow C ham ber o f Com m erce la seek* ln | p— and buainaaaea to heroine part at the u pcom in g 4th A n n u al Fantaay N ight allent/Uve auction event acheduled for this fall. Fantaay N ight table aponaora an d peraona YV LvHiS a*aw *N M M » m s to hstp Private Industry Council matches workers, careers B gV M K I Writer nerara •Staff d 5! ; • Private Industry train people for camera. S A N F O R D — T h e bu sin ess clim ate to changing so rapidly, y o u 'd think there w as a hola in tha training oaone layer. People In jo b s once thought secure are finding they m ay need1retrain in g[ ito m aintain their lo bs or they m ay need to be trained in a com pletely new Held w hen n Job to elim inated. T h e P rivate In d u stry C ou n cil (P IC ) o f Central Florida helps displaced M AM 'a ----------- * those w h o h aven t received ap p rop riate train in g In sch ool fin d a n ich e in the w w k alaea. - No longer to the PIC taking a bandaid approach to akllla training, director o f opera* tlona Tim Otonnonl said. “ W e have changed our focus." he said. "W e are helping to train people for careers, not Just jo b s ." The PIC In Sem inole County has changed ensure m ore Job stability. The m ore proactive approach to som ething new new to u private Industry councils around the country. counu □B I oa “ D Plan early for pioneer festival i i m on m Herald Staff Writer SANFO R D - The 1994 Pioneer D ays n W ays and Craft Festival w ill be held October 1 and 2. Participants are already beginning to sign up. The festival w ill be held on the grounds o f the Museum o f Sem inole County History, off U.S. H ighw ay 17*92. south o f Lake Mary Boulevard. According to A lexander K. Dickinson, general chairm an o f the festival, som e changes arc planned for this year. "W e have been re* exam ining what w e have done In the past." he said, "a n d what we need to do to establish a stable configuration for the futu re." "L a st year, we felt we had a great show with a large attendance (30.000 to 40.000 according to police count), but there w as too m uch going on. W e feel that our strength to In showing the □ r ............. — College passes audit with high marks mlml vfiliwi •i Prspsfs for mors of ths ssms Community College passed l i t yearly audit with no S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C all 3 2 2 2 6 1 1 . . . . . ' ’ ^ �* ■A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 7, 1994 N E W S FROM T H E REG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Alberto’s rains flood panhandle Red Cross answers emergency response Rubin offers Clinton frts Isgal ssrvicss TAMPA — Miami attorney EUia Rubin wants to defend President Clinton against a sexual harassment lawsuit for free, saying the leader o f the free world shouldn't have to beg for money to pay legal fees. Rubin — who Is seeking the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate against Clinton's brother-in-law Hugh Rodham, among others — said his first aim la to help out the president. But he conceded it w ou ld also generate lots o f publicity. "H ey , w h at's srrang w ith publicity?’’ said Rubin, w ho has a knack for taking on high-profile So far. R ubin has yet to receive a response to the offer he m ade in a letter Tuesday. Tuesday, W hite House Counsel Lloyd Cutler has said Clinton w ould not take (bee legal services because It could create an apparent conflict o f Interest, Clinton has set u p a legal defense fund to help pay personal former legal fees in both the harassm ent suit brought iltewater Arkansas state em ployee Pau la Jones and In affair. Corporate takoovor artist hospltaliztd MIAMI — V ictor Posner, a 1000s corporate takeover artist accused o f plun dering his targets, has isa been hospitalised h but In critical b u t stablei condition. Posner, 75, w a s taken to Aventura Hospital on Saturday, officials said W ednesday. N o details were released on w hy Posner had to b e hospitalised. Last Decem ber, a federal Judge perm anently barred Posner and hla son Steven from serving as officers or directors o f any public com pany after the Securities an d Exchange Com m ission sued, accusing the taro o f plundering com panies. The Posners once controlled a num ber o f com panies from their Miam i Beach headquarters, including D W Q Corp., the parent o f Cast-food restaurant A ltiy 's Inc. and Royal Crow n Cola. The tw o food com panies am now controlled by N ew York Investors Nelson Pelts and Peter M ay under Triarc Cos. Inc. ■ F A D A M YEO M ANS Associated Press Writer BONtFAY — Residents (led homes and businesses in some low-lying areas of the Florida Panhandle on Wednesday as heavy rains swelled rivers and blocked roads. State officials predicted the Chlpola River, with a flood stage o f 19 feet at Marianna, could crest near 30 feet on Friday. Similar c o n d it io n s w e r e f o r e c a s t f o r th e C h o c ta w h a tc h e e , A p a la c h ic o la and Ochlocknee rivers. The levels are much like those of the last mqjor flood In 1990. Local officials said the forecast may change aa more rains were •worst. i turn It off," said Randy Mellon, a state Department or Corrections official helping with emergency operations in Holmes as rains from rem­ nants of Ttoplcal Storm Alberto deluged the The state shut down a 70-mile section westbound on Interstate 10 from Cottondale to C reslvlew late W ednesday as rising w aters began to cover the highway. At Oracevtlle In Jackson County, tor-’ rentlal rains flooded several homes, blocked State Road 77. and sent some water Into a hospital, but the hospital was able to continue operating, said John Mader. county emergency management director. Many county roads in Holmes were closed, and a mandatory evacuation order was Issued for homes in law areas along the Choctawhatchee. People living on higher ground were advised to stay home. People began to congregate at shelters late Wednesday as water invaded homes along the Choctawhatchee. though not everyone consented to leave their trailers, frame dwellings and camp sites near the liver. "W e’ve got some people who are refusing to leave." Holmes emergency management director Wanda Cunningham said. "A lot of them get to drinking, and they don't care where they're at." Though the evacuation was mandatory. Cunningham said people wouldn't be forced from their homes. Pat Bailey o f Caryvtlle, which ta about seven miles west o f Bbnlfoy. said she and her husband evacuated their trailer when the Choctawhatchee flooded In 1990. Bailey T A V A R E S — T h e arrest o f Postm aster Rene Benoit w as Justified, prosecutors say, b u t they have dropped a charge that ■he w as cult!ratin g tw o m arijuana plants at her house. "C areful Investigation from a legal perspective convinced m e there w as insufficient e v“ evidence to sustain a conviction," said Assistant State Attorney Scott Rotl In — plaining w h y the charge w as dism issed Tuesday. Ms. Benoit. 35. w a s arrested Jun e 6 after police received a tip that two 18-lnch potted plants w ere grow ing outside her home, n ear T a v a re s H ig h S ch ool. T h e cu ltivation ch arge, a second-degree felony, carries a sentence o f u p to 15 years In pfiio(i> Also arrested w ere her brother. Robert Benoit, 3S, and bar form er boyfriend, Jam es Btoflti, 38. Both w ere charged artth m isdem eanor counts o f possession o f martyuana and d ra g paraphernalia^ Those charges a n pending. Ms. Benoit said she didn't know what a m arijuana plant looked like and didn 't know the two plants w ere outride the house she ow ns. council, and Chiles' spokesman Ron Sachs have said the gover­ A M oetried Press Writer nor la expected to lean toward naming a Hispanic PSC member TALLAH ASSEE O ov. to replace Lauredo, who re­ Law ton -Chiles w ill choose from signed. tw o attorn eys, one o f them As Sachs put It. Chiles wants a H ispanic, and an accountant to state regulatory board "to look replace Lula Lauredo. the first like the people It serves." Hispanic and only Sotilh Florida Chiles Is also expected to residen t on the state Public appoint a man because three Service Com m ission. members of the five-member Attorneys Joae Antonio G arcia commission are women. A new o f M ia m i a n d L y n d a L e e law that lakes effect Jsn. 1 Ooodgam e o f Tallahassee and encourages gender balance on certified public accountant John state boards. R. Bheahen o f Tem ple T en ace If candidates have similar w ere nam ed W ednesday by the qualifications. Blank has said he P u b lic S e rv ic e C o m m issio n would lean toward a Hispanic ' Nom inating Council. male from South Florida. T h e c o u n c i l, w h ic h I n ­ Lourcdq, a Democratic Party t e r v i e w e d 13 a p p li c a n t s activist and Chiles supporter W sdneaday, w ill send the names from Key Blacayne. was named .nominees, to. Chiles, to the PSC in 1992 and reapa-j—»™ --r — one within 60 pointed to a four-year term thaflA days for the seat on the utility January, He nc left icu tha". uw -. started In January. regulatory panel. commission- In April to oversee a 1 A n dy Blank, chairman or the n in e -m e m b e r n o m in a tin g □ I PropoMd plpollno oppoMd T A V A R E S — Lake County la opposed to a pipeline that w ould cut across the pristine Oreen Tha Optimist Club of Sanford, m . nj. M ori o f the efPw iad developm ent ra le s o r fUcd reports o f their state Departm ent o *f Com m unity Allaire, becam e the first opponent am ong the 34. w aived their w ith the County earlier Probation violation ehargod LITC H FIELD — A m an arrested In Florida w ith tennis star Jennifer Capriati la buck in Connecticut to charges h s violated probation on s dru g coovicttou in this stats. Thom as W Ineland, 19. appealed before Superior Court Judge Joseph OU1 on Tuesday and w as ordered held on 930.000 bond until a probation b sa rln g next m onth to decide whether be w ill have to go to prison. W ine land w a s convicted on d ru g chargm in Florida. H e eras charged w ith pom eaaloa o f cocaine and pososarioo o f drug paraphernalia w hen be and Capriati were aneoted M ay IS after a weekend party In her Coral O ablsa hotel room. • .■ .. ■■ MIAMI • Here art the winning number* selected Wednesday in the Florida Lottery: □ l e e Floo ds, P a g * S A Chiles to fill PSC vacancies from 3 nominees ProMcutort: Arrest justified Coun n ty com m issioners said they' didn’t have chough Information about the pipeline's Impact on sensitive lands, inform ation that w on ’t be available until the project has been extensively reviewed by state environmenta l officials. 1 b bu ild pipeline, Sunshine Pipeline Co, o f T am ps needs exem ptions from land-use m iss in such county. The Florida . Cabinet has fin al Jurisdiction over tb s SSO m lla project running said her husband probably would stay this time to guard against a repeat of looting that occurred during the earlier flood. "There’s quite a lot of people who don’t want to leave because of that," Bailey said. "I just hope it don't come up too high. I got a new trailer," As the downpour continued, officials reared the flood would approach the record o f 1929 when the river’s waters rose 37 feet. "Given the tremendous amount o f water expected to flow through the area, I urge oil Panhandle residents to keep close track of weather advisories and media reports," a vacationing Gov. Lawton Chiles said In a statement. A state of emergency Chiles declared July 2 when Alberto first approached the state was still in effect, state officials said. Emergency management officials said flood warnings were In effect for the Choctawhatchee, Chlpola. Pea. Apalachicola and Ochlocknee riven and Holmes Creek. T h e A m erican Red C ross sent an emergency response vehicle with food and several volunteer* from Tallahassee to help with relief efforts In Bonlfay, said Chris Vegetable gro w e r SO UTH B A Y Israel Montem ayor baa spent h alf hla life w orking for South Bay Growers, the biggest em ployer In this form town on the southern shore C om e S e p te m b e r, M ontem ayor and m ore than 1.300 other em ployees w ill be without Jobs. " I w as w anting to spend the rest o f m y future here," Montem ayor. 43, w ho has spent been w ith South B ay G row ers for 31 years, arid W ednesday. "U n til today. I didn't have any Idea this w ould happen to u s." Citing y e a n o f looses, U .8. S u g a r C o rp . a n n o u n c e d W ednesday it la closing South 1,300 jo b s lost B ay G row ers, the com pany it hasow ned since 1990. South Bay Growers lost money The com pany w a s the supplier In four- o f the last five years. o f m uch o f the. winter vegetables . includin g more than 910.6 mil­ In the United States. lion thri year, Fairbanks aaid. "A ll the sm all businesses, we T h e operation w as hurt by the m ight a s w ell pack u p an d vagaries at the vegetable bust leave," aaid Clyde Behrry, ow ner ness, such aa freezes and floods, combat o f the Shop and Save beverage A n d rince thei com pany operated store. " I ’ve been h e n for 14 only durin g the winter. It often years, and I Just don't aee how couldn't take advantage o f price Increases eqjoyed by the rest o f the town can recover from th is." U.S. Sugar president J . Nelson the Industry. Fairbanks told w ork ers they A b o u t 300 peop le w ill be would be paid until Sept. S and absorbed into other U .8. Sugar w ill get help In finding other operations, and the corporation jo b s . T h o se liv in g In com ­ expects to spend m ore than 93 pany-ow ned h ou sin g w ill be m illio n o n s e v e ra n c e p a y , assisted with their rent for four F airbanks aaid, months. T h e com m unity Is expecting "T h is la the hardest and unthe w o rst South Bay’s yearhappiest announcement I have ever had to m ake," Fairbanks round population is ab o u t4.000. City Manager Lester Baird called It “ a significant blow." Prior to the announcement. unemployment In the South Bay area was 33.3 percent, Baird said. "Our numbers could con­ ceivably go up to 50 percent." "W e weren't diversified, that’s why It's going to hurt so much." said Mayor Clarence Anthony. "This is a lesson for us about all o f our eggs In one Fairbanks said U.S. Sugar will plant sugar cane on the 8.000 acres used to grow winter vege­ tables until now. The Superior Salad business, an ancillary company to South Bay Q rowers that employs 146 peoplile, will remain open, but U .s. .8. Sugar will Uy to sell It. Falrbi Fairbanks said. THE W EATHER i n i m i , Tonight: Partly cloudy with a n o U T L O O * K - V ? ' I f * *• - TsmpwaturM M k ats ersvUu* W r'» MfS and svtmleM le* to■sm.^O OT. ^ *hundm t o n n * , Low In the mid 70s. W in ds from the south at 5-10 mph- Chance o f rain 30 percent. Fridayt P artly cloudy w ith scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the low 90s, W inds from the southeast at 5 m ph . C h an ce o f ra in 30 r r F R ID A Y F t b d S r M - T i P t l y e l d y i _ v » • «, 9 9 - 7 8 ■ I B m - 7 S A T U R D A Y S U N D A Y P t l y e l d y P t l y e l d y 9 9 - 7 5 ^ -------------------J M O N D A Y § 9 - 7 9 P t l y e l d y 9 1 - 7 9 AmtrlM WSfS its M ttw s h l> Svr1ln«ten.VI. S OtsrWUsn.1 C. FRIDAY E x te n d e d forecaett P a rtly clou d y w ith m ainly even in g ■O LD H A M T A B L E ! Min. 5.15 a.m .. 5.40 p.m.8 MqJ. 11.30 a.m .. derstorm s. Low s in the m id to upper 70s. H igh* In the low to * high*. 5:31 a .m .' 5:44 m.s Iowa, 3:30 a.m .. 3:19 p.m .; a w S m y rn a E e e a b t highs, 8:36 a.ra.. 8:49 p,m.t lows, 3:25 a.m .. 2:24 p.m.; C e a se I highs, 8:41 a.m .. 9:04 p.m-t low s. 2:40 a.m .. 3:39 p.m . B SdBriCl T h e h igh tem p eratu re in S an ford W ednesday w a s 92 degrees^ and Use overnight ChartMlM.W.Va. QiW toU.NX. CianwMti University o f Florida Agrtcul tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R eco rd ed ra in fa ll for the p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a .m . Thursday, totalled 1.21 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m . T h u rsd a y w a s 76 d e g re e s. W ednesday’s overnight low w as 70, as recorded by thc National W eath er Service at O rlan do International Aifport. Other W eather Servlca data: *W «M i K*hm* City Lm VMM II*S u Nmt Vwfc City Oki*em*Ofy M M U U B H W ft n M etr O' cW ew �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, July 7, 1994 - SA Simpson ruling won’t end debate Stoltn vthlclss • A maroon 1082 Bulck. license number KFI-71C was reported stolen Wednesday from a residence In the 700 block of W. First Street In Sanford. • A 1985 Chevrolet reportedly stolen In Casselberry, was located by Sanford police Tuesday In a parking lot at Seminole Oardens. • A blue 1985 Oldamoblle, license number F7INA. was reportedly stolen Tuesday from a residence In the 1000 block of Oleander Avenue In Sanford. • A 1984 Jeep was reported stolen early Wednesday from an auto dealership on S. Orlando Olive. The vehicle was reportedly found by Casselberry police, who discovered, two bikes In the Jeep which had also been reported as stolen during a burglary at a Winter Park bike shop. Rssidsntlsl fight Four men were arrested by Longwood police Tuesday In connection with a reported fight In a residence in the 500 block of Thames Circle. Police said as they were answering a call regarding the disturbance, they spotted a pickup truck with men Inside who met the description o f persona believed to have been Involved In the dispute. They conducted a traffic stop of the vehicle at Norfolk and Sweetbrtar. Officers said a shovel, and pieces of board and steel were found In the bed o f the truck, having been mentioned as used to strike two residents of the house, during the dispute. Police also reported a window was smashed on a 1994 Mazda causing $3,000 In damage. Steven M. Reyes, 20. o f 106 Temple Drive In Longwood was charged with armed burglary. Lincoln A. Hunslnger, 22, of Casselberry was charged with armed burglary. Christopher A. Thomas, o f 1862 Long Pond Drive, Longwood. was charged with aggravated battery, armed burglary and criminal mischief. Heath H. Rawls, 18, o f 1841 Long Pond Drive, Longwood, was charged with armed burglary, aggravated battery and criminal mischief. Motorists thrsstsnsd Sanford police arrested Vincent Eugene Foster, 18, o f 215 Tuskgec Street, Sanford, on Monday. Police said three persons reportedly were driving near Fifth Street and Olive Avenue when they were approached by a man Identified as Footer, who pointed a handgun at them In a threatening manner. When police were summoned, they reported finding Foster going Into a residence In Cowan Moughton Terrace. After they apprehended him, they reported the persons In the vehicle Identified him. He was arrested on charges o f three counts of aggravated assault and resisting arrest without violence. Drug arrsst Members of the Special Investigative Unit o f the Sanford police targeted drug sales at 11th Street and Maple Avenue Tuesday. J.D. Paul. 25. of 1002 Maple Avenue.was arrested on charges of sale and delivery o f crack cocaine. Domsstlc csss Sanford police arrested Latoysha Omanisha Butts. 19, of 1216 W. 13th Street, at a store In the 1500 block of W. 13th Street Tuesday. Police said she reportedly attacked a man with a bottle. She was charged with aggravated battery (domestic violence) and use o f a weapon during a felony. Dsffrauding sn Innksspsr Sanford police arrested Daniel Roger W ilson. 31. at 133 N. W hite Cedar Road. Sanford, on Tuesday. Police said he rtedly.had stayed at a m otel on S . O rlando Drive for two tsTkhd had hot, pa id the 999 charge. W ilson w a s charged ............. w defrauding an Innkeeper. Traffic stop* • David C . Boatwright. 35. 340 8. W hite C edar Rood. Sanford, w as stopped on U .S. H ighw ay 17*92 by Lake M ary police Monday. He w as charged w ith driving under the influence o f alcohol, being a habitual driver with a suspend* ed/revoked license, unauthorized possession o f a driver license. _________•__ --------------------------------------- *--- <«/ a r a n h h m a lll possession o f m arijuana, possession p f dru g n paraphernalia, obstruction by disguise, and failure to slgn/accept a traffic sum m ons. »He as — also found to be w anted on---------a Volusia ■UIIIIIWWW. »- w ** — —** —— —--------------” County ... _ *, warrant for violation o f probation on a previous conviction or driving under the Influence o f alcohol. •J a so n Keith McCarthy. 23. 736 Bayw ood Circle. Sanford, w as stopped by Casselberry police on Sem lnola Boulevard Tuesday. He w as charged w ith resisting an officer without violence, passing on a double-solid line, having his driver license suspended 13 times, being a habitual traffic offender, not w earing a seat belt, no proof o f registration, and no proof o f insurance. Warrants ssrvsd •J a m e s Arthur Buffer. 21. 2060 M uddy Lane. Sanford, w as located at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday. He was wanted for violation o f com m unity control for carrying a concealed firearm , violation o f com m unity control for burglary to a conveyance, and falling to appear to pay a fine in connection with a theft case. •D a rre l W ooden. 26. 1010 W . 16th Street. Sanford. served a w arrant at the ja il Tuesday. He w as wanted for falling tb appear on a charge o f battery. • J o e l T h om as T a y lo r 23. 2350 8. H igh w ay 17*92. tonal Com Longwood, w as transported to the John E . Polk Cafpwct County JaU Tuesday. He w as wanted O range J r Faculty from the ~ on three w arrantsi for falling to appear on charges o f obtaining orthleas checks, an d another for obtaining property with worthless property with a w orthless check. , • Robert W ashburn. 42. o f Deltona, w as located by Sanford police at Fourth Street and Sanford Avenue Tuesday. He w as wanted for violation o f probation. ___ • • Dylan Keith W hite. 20. 306 E. 20th Street. Sanford, w as located at the Jail Tuesday. He w as wanted for falling to appear on a charge o f driving with a suspended/revoked license. Incident* reported to 8 anford police • T h e clerk at a convenience store In the 300 b lo c k o f E. 25th Street, told police a m an entered his store early W ednesday, and put two 59 cent candy bars Into his pocket. The clerk said when he confronted the m an. the m an struck him w ith his flat and fled from the store. . . . • A saw valued at 8160 w as reportedly stolen Tuesday from a residence in the 1300 block o f W . 11th Street. • A T V set and VCR w ere reported Mofon T u ^ d a y frora a iKM-laM* building at Croom s School o f Choice. 2200 W . 13th Street • An estim ated 9650 In Items were r e p o r t ^ X , •toten Tuesday during a vehicular burglary In the 200 block o f Melissa Court. SOURCE BE WITH IrU N M D W n O N AP Special Correspondent LOS ANOELES — The decision by police to scale a wall and enter O.J. Simpson's estate raised a thorny legal Issue that could haunt hts murder case long after a Judge decides If the search was legal. Simpson's lawyers say police entered the estate without a warrant, then misrepre­ sented the circumstances to get one. Prosecutors say police had to enter because they thought there might be an emergency. The evidence the defense wants to exclude from the preliminary hearing — which will determine If Simpson will stand trial — Includes blood found on Simpson's car. a bloody glove resembling one found at the crime scene and blood spots on the drlvewsy. Municipal Judge Kathleen Ken* nedy-Powell said she would rule on the Issue today. Her. decision cannot be Immediately appealed, legal experts said. But It can be appealed during a trial, or on appeal If Simpson Is convicted o f murdering his ex-wlfe and her friend, said University of Southern California law professor Erwin Chemerinsky. Legal experts say motions to exclude evidence are rarely granted. Chemerinsky and Paul Bergman, an evidence and trial profess advocacy professor at the University of California, Los Angeles, predicted the Judge 1 , pr would rule against the defense. “ The prosecution made a strong showing that there were emergency circumstances that supported scaling the wall." Bergman said. Detectives testified that they rushed from the crime scene to Simpson's msnslon to tell him about the killings. After spying a spot of blood on Simpson's Ford Bronco parked In the street, detectives testified, they feared someone else might be In danger. When they received no answer over the Intercom and telephone, they entered the estate without a search warrant. Police can * enter a home or property without a warrant If they are pursuing a suspect, think evidence will be destroyed or believe that someone is In Jeopardy. “ What If someone had been Injured and lay bleeding while the officers went to get a search warrant?" Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark asked the Judge. “ What would we have said? We would have said they were derelict In fulfilling their duties." But Simpson law yer Oerald Uelmen warned against letting the government break the law. saying It would encourage citizens to do the same. “ Again and again, we hear the detectives say. 'Well, we didn't know what we have, we didn't know what happened on these premises,'" Uelmen said. "I don’t know what they had. 1 do know what they didn't have. They didn't have a search warrant." Earlier Wednesday, defense lawyer Robert haplro challenged challenj Shapiro virtually every move of Detective Philip' lllp Vannatter. Van natter said he was convinced a search was necessary to save a life and that he was thinking o f Simpson as a potential victim, not a suspect. But when cross-examined by Shapiro, he admitted that he needed a flashlight and his reading glasses to see the speck of blood, measuring between one-eighth and onequarter olan inch, on the Bronco. U.S. to ease Haitians’ access to safe havens standard as for U.S. asylum. The administration's explana­ tion — on the one hand indicat­ WASHINGTON - Although ing use o f the asylum standard the Clinton admlnlstraffon'e lat­ and on the other suggesting a est Haiti policy blocks Haitian m ore lib era l p rocessin g — ’ boat people from entering the amounted to "a nonsensical pol­ United States. It will be relatively icy," Robinson said. easy for them to gain entry to Under the new policy. Haitians safe havens In Panama and picked up at sea will have a other countries, U.S. officials choice o f returning to Haiti to say. seek asylum through U.S. pro­ Haitians intercepted at sea w ill cessing centers there or going to still be screened before being the Panama camp for protection sent to safe haven cam ps, but until the political crisis tn Haiti Is ■VMTABSJUM9M Associated Press Writer__________ they w ill not have to meet the “ sam e sort o f rigorou s" standard — a w e ll-fo u n d e d fe a r o f persecution — required for U.S. asylum , said one official, speakln go n condition o f anonym jty. The Pentagon, m eanwhile, is proceedin g w ith con tin gen cy plans for an invasion o f Haiti should econom ic sanctions foU to drive its m ilitary rulers from power. A four-ship am phibious group — w ith 2,000 M arines on board — sailed for Haiti on W ednesday to stand by for the o sslb le evacu ation o f som e ,000 to 4.000 Am ericans living there. T w o w oclui itfOi A rm y R in w re Ittd-N avy Seals Staged rta m e rs at Elgin A ir Fore* Base tn Florida a h d on the O u lf o f M exico rifn u lstln g t h e ’ aataurs o f an airfield such a s tb s one in H aiti's capital, Port-au-Prince, and the capture o f a port. T h e N ew York Tim es reported today. It said the Involved about 2.000 S President Clinton, asked today in W arsaw . Poland, w hy the United States w as conducting m ilitary exercises If It w asn 't planning to invade Haiti, de­ clined to com m ent, saying. “ I have nothing to add to w hat w as stated yesterday by the Pen­ tagon spokesm an and I don't really think w e should be dis­ cussing Haiti In Polan d." T h e U .S . C oast O u ard in ­ tercepted at least 1.537 Haitians In 34 boats on W ed n esd ay. b rin g in g the total to ab o u t since President Clinton 14,000 si: liberalized U .8. policy on Haitian refugees on June 16. The refu­ gee population has sw elled to 7.500 at the U .8. naval base at Ouantanam o Bay. Cuba. A day after unveiling plans to use Panam a — and eventually the Caribbean Islands o f Antigua and Dom inica — as safe havens for fleeing Haitians, adm inistra­ tion officials w ere busily clarify­ ing the policy W ednesday. Three officials w ho spoke on condition o f anonym ity con­ t r a d ic t e d W illia m O r a y . C lin to n 's sp ecial a d v ise r on Haiti, who said Tuesday that safe haven w ould be granted only to those w ho could meet the "w e ll-fo u n d ed fe a r" standard required for U .8. asylum . The adm inistration's position a s o f early W ednesday w aa that boat people w ould be granted safe haven with "n o questions ask ed " beyond stating a w ish for protection, acco rd in g to one State Departm ent official. But later In the day. tw o other officials said It had been decided som e processing w ould be used — a liberalized version o f the asylum screening, without the lengthy Interviews that asylum The m odification apparently w as Intended to partially answ er critics w ho com plained that a differen t' standard w a s bein g used for Haitians, when refugees from other countries such as R w anda and Bosnia can enter safe havens w ith no questions Randall Robinson, head o f the lobbying group TransAlH ca. said W ed n esd ay that a ll H aitians picked u p at sea should be ented passa g e to the aafe ven In Panam a. H e said the adm inistration w aa clouding the question o f w hether refugees w ould have to meet the sam e R NOTICE Pursuant to Chapter 98.051, Florida Statutes, N O TIC E IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Offices of the Supervisor of Elections, located at the Sem inole County Services Building, 1101 E. First Street, Sanford, i entrance on First Street) shall rem ain open on the Saturdays below from 8:00 A M . to 5:00 P .M . and the Branch O ffices, located., a t .th e .O ak Grove Shoppes, 995 N . 8 .R . 434 Altam onte Springs] andjrW llshlre P laza' 3 8 0 W ttshfre Casselberry, shall remain open on the fottovWng Saturdays A M . to 1:00 P.M . and 2:00 PM.to 5:00 P.M . July 9 ,1 9 9 4 July 1 6 ,1994 B July 2 3 ,1 9 9 4 July 3 0 ,1 9 9 4 A uguste, 1994 SEMINOLECOUNTYSUPERVISOROf ELECTIONS AonJUai A (Mrs.) SmdreS. Qoard JCPenney IP SMI f OH W O M E N 60% O FF SELECTED 14K Q O LD CHAINS. BRACELETS AND EARR1NQ8 ru n f o n HOME men W H ITE SA LE SALE 7.12 PACKAGE OF 3, 8TAFFORD* COMBED COTTON BR1EF8 LAST WEEK TO SAVE ON Sale 10.99 NOW 21.99 Rag. 115.99. EMBELLISHED TOWELS. COMFORTERS. SHOWER CURTAINS. SLANKETS, PILLOWS AND MORE. OR PRINTED VE8T8 Sale 14.99 R#g. 119.99. ARIZONA JEAN CO * DENIM 8HORT8 2 FOR *16 IF FURSHASEO SEPA­ R ag. 9.50. R*g. |24. ARIZONA COTTON PIQUE’ KNIT8 SALE 5.99 •S A LE 4.99 Rag. S.SS. JCPannay* TOW EL- BATH SIZE Rag. 7.98. U3A OLYMPIC TEE SHIRT8, TANK TOPS. OR 8HORT8 •3 FOR *9.99 RATELY, 8.98 EACH. SOUP COLOR BIKE SHORTS NOW 24.99 Separately 3.994 4.99 •■.. HOME COLLECTION™ TOWEL •BATH BIZE f OR MEN LEW8* 550TM RELAXEDFIT SHORTS •S A LE 5.99 SALE 16.99 Rag. M i . ULTRAFORM™ PERCALE SHEET-TW IN 81ZE. *Othar alua available at SAVE ON ALL MENU UNDERWEAR FROM STAFFORD*. TOWNCRAFT* AND LEE WRIGHT*________ Rag. 124 aacti. PAR FOUR* KNIT SHIRT OOINO K U a iO H T ' SANFORD PLAZA HWV. 17-92«SANFORD �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. July 7, 1994 Editorials/ Opinions S a n f o r d H e r a ld s (U»PS 411-390) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0993 Lacy K. Loar • Editor Odessa H. Pugh • Business Manager S U B S C R IP T IO N RATE! 3 M o n llts ......................................... 910.00 0 Mouths.............................. 830.00 1 Y ea r.................................................878.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In addition to rates i ' EDITORIAL jDouble your pleasure > B o th th e P io n e e r D a y s n W a y s a n d C ra fts iFie s t i v a l I n S a n f o r d , a n d t h e L a k e <M.ary /H eath ro w F e stiv a l o f th e A rta h a v e b e e n sc h e d u le d fo r th e sa m e tw o d ay s. B o th o rg a n iz a tio n s p la n th e ir e v e n ts fo r the first w e e k e n d In O c to b e r. In th is c a se , o n the 1st a n d 2 n d . S u c c e ss fo r e a c h is p ra c tic a lly a s s u re d , w ith m a n y o f la st y e a r’# p a rtic ip a n ts h a v in g a lre a d y sig n e d u p fo r th is y e a r. W e n a v e n o d o u b t th at, a s In th e p a st, th ere w ill b e so m e o b je c tio n s to h a v in g th ese tw o e x tre m e ly la rg e -sc a le e v e n ts a t th e sa m e tim e. M oat m a y co m e fro m a rtisa n s a n d c ra fts m e n , w h o h a v e to m a k e a c h o ic e r e g a r d in g In w h ic h e v e n t th e y w is h to p a rtic ip a te . * It w o n ’t b e a n e a s y ch oice. B o th e v e n ts d r a w te n s o f th o u s a n d s o f sp ec ta to rs. T h e re a re h o w e v e r, m a n y h u s b a n d a n d w ife c ra fts e x h ib ito rs , a n d d iv td lp g th e m In to th e tw o s e p a ra te a re a s m a y c o n trib u te to m o re sa le s a n d a m o re su c c e ss fu l w e e k e n d th a n If th e y o p e ra te d togeth er. S im ila r to th e 1993 e v e n ts, w e b e lie v e th a t t h e s e t w o fe s t iv a ls , h e ld o n t h e s a m e w e e k e n d , w ill b e n e fit e a c h o th e r m o re th a n If th e y w e re h e ld se p a ra te ly . P e o p le m a y d riv e fa rth e r a n d p e rh a p s s ta y th e e n tire w e e k e n d If th ey k n e w th e re w a s m o re th an o n e m a jo r e v e n t to b e se e n a n d e n jo y e d . T h a t w ill b e o f g re a te r b e n e fit to b o th e v e n ts a s w e ll a s th e e c o n o m y o f th e e n tire lo c a l a re a . T h is is n ot th e o n ly situ a tio n w h e re m o re th a n o n e m a jo r e v e n t is sc h e d u le d fo r th e sa m e d a te . In S a n fo rd , th e G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e , a n d S a n fo rd H isto ric « WILLIAM A. RUSHER Republicans on brink of victory Somewhere In Washington there ought to be a Thanks to the parliamentary statecraft of Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole, the Re­ small museum to house a parchment copy of publican Party stands on the verge o f a historic th a t 1 .3 4 2 - p a g e victory over Big Government and the Democratic m o n s t r o s i t y , so future generations Congress and administration. From the outset President Clinton made It can study a perfect clear that universal health care, provided and example o f Big Gov­ run by Big Brother but paid for by the American ernment at Its worst. taxpayer, would be the central zircon In the Under It. the Ameri­ diadem o f h it administration. Along with can people would be Franklin Roosevelt (who aupposedlyprovlded Tor dragooned lntq med­ aupp everybody’s old age through Social Security) and ic o I c h a in -g a n g s tveryto Lyndon L,yndo Johnson (who allegedly Improved the lot supervised by the In­ or the poor). Mr. Clinton would become the third e vita b le layers o f member o f the liberal Democratic Trinity: the In c o m p e te n t. In ­ president who guaranteed health care coverage satiable bureaucrats. T h e w h o le m esa to every American, from the cradle to the grave. At first everything appeared to go well with the would be paid for by project. Polls reported that the American people a m assive tax on seemed to agree that our health care system was sm all businesses, in "c ris is ." though on further Inquiry It disguised as "m an­ transpired that the great m ajority were datory" payments of reasonably well satisfied with their own medical 80 percent o f the coat care. In any case, there was substantial senti­ o f In s u rin g th e ir ment for making sure that everybody was em ployees. Health covered. The president’s wife presided over the coats would be secret deliberations o f BOO gnomes, and even­ "capped" •• e.g., aubj: cted to price controls - so health care would h ive to be rationed. Any tually came up with s proposal. -' J:j . ** LETTERS Help for family On M onday June. 27, 1294, m y Los A ngeles --------- * ‘ * " jL " - phone rang. W hen I w hat h ad happened, I knew that m y fam ily's life w u ld never be tbs asm s. My brother D arren died o n Sunday. He wae killed on State R oad 4 8 In i I n p c . i u d — — » u c h a eulogy for D arren ae It la a plea far aU drivers to be vigilant for m otorcydleta. infrwPvriUfa m m m ---- and are aa. 4 k » ____ M otorcydleta are rail out there they ever vulnerable. D irren w as a H u e collar w a k in g typei he w a an unassum ing and hooeat m u . Sadly, be had fam ily: a w ife and two children. H is w ife and children depended on him . I w ould like to hope that he could now rely on the ^ w to e a s .** ^*f*?d* strangers. Donations m ade to D arren s children should be m ade care of: D r. Kenneth W ing 3 0 9 N . M angoustine Avenue Sanford. F L 32771 T h an kyou, M ark TUUnghaat Los Angeles Iberry ’s World Enter Bob Dole. He knows very well that the American people want various Improvements In our health care system -- notably "portability" (the assurance that one’s health coverage won't be lost In going from one Job to another) and coverage or previously existing conditions. He Is ■fan willing to subsidize health Insurance for the genuinely needy who can't afford It. Dole haa now brought forth a bill embodying these features, and about 40 o f the 44 Republicans In the Senate have lined up to support It. That la a significant figure, for 41 Just happens to be the number o f senators who can filibuster to death any bill they don't like. JOSEPH SPEAR Profits soar when crops hit ‘crisis’ f a a n d in the to w n td w n a fc a a a t the sa m e tim e, su c h i ^ j j M j I h s s S t. L u c ia F e stiv a l a n d a rts a n d c ra fts sn o w . T h e s e m u ltip le -e v e n t w e e k e n d s h a v e p ro ­ v e n th at th e a tte n d a n c e o f e a c h h e lp e d th e o th er. E x h ib ito rs a n d d ls p la y e re s h o u ld w a ste n o tim e In s ig n in g u p fo r th is y e a r ’s S e m in o le C o u n ty P io n e e r D a y s an d L a k e M a ry / H e a th ro w a r t s , c r a ft s a n d d is p la y ev e n ts. R e g a rd in g th e o rg a n iz e rs o f th e tw o e v e n ts, th e F e stiv a l o f th e A r t s c o m m itte e a n d th e S e m in o le C o u n ty H isto ric a l S o c ie ty , th e y d e se rv e n o t o n ly a p p re c ia tio n fo r th e ir e ffo rts, b u t s u p p o rt b y o n e a n d a ll. W h e n O c to b e r 1st a n d 2 n d a rriv e , a tte n d in g n ot o n e , b u t b o th o f tfaeae e v e n ts, w ill b e a doctor or patient who tried to finesse the system would face a $ 10.000 fine, dr prison. When the American people got wind or what Ms. Rodham Clinton had wrought, the polls began reporting a very different attitude. Re­ luctantly. under pressure from Democratic leaders In Congress. Mr. Clinton began to Jettison one major feature o f his health care program after another: first the chain-gangs (or "a lli­ ances"), then the employer mandates. Now. It appears, he will settle for anything the Demo­ crats In Congress can agree to pass, If only It con be called "universal." MARTIN SCHRAM Finance debate is futile exercise "C a m p a ig n F in a n c e S h o w d o w n N e a rs; H o u se, S en ate L e a d e rs D ead lock ed O ver Lim iting P A C Dona tions ." - Headline in the W ashington Post, Jun e 27. A lo n g the K S treet a sse m b ly lin es o f W ash in gton 's on ly hom etown industry, the law yers an d lobbyists w h o m anufacture legal loopholes that are the envy o f the corporate w orld can 't figure w h at this "sh o w d o w n " fuas Is a ll about. For K Street lon g ago solved the challenges to tta corporate clients by cam paign ling reform s and PA C spending limits. Is w h y you can read the law that contributions by a political action committee to 910,000 — w hich w ell-intentioned reform ers w ant to cut In half. But you can a lso discover — b y reading the soon-to-be-publfebed "O p en Secrete: T h e E n ­ cyclopedia o f Cong ressional M oney an d Polltic s" b y Larry M akihaoo an d Joehua Ootdetcln o f the Center for Responsive Politics — that 21 12 9 rapraaaatativee received 1992 contribution s from ooe corporation o r apod al interest that ranged from 9130.409 113 tim es the legal P A C lim it) to 920.250 (m erely twice the lim it). It's a ll perfectly legal — an d U w on’t be effectively stopped by the com prom ise that w ill c o m e o u t o f th e " c a m p a i g n fin a n c e sh ow d ow n ." K Street's law yers an d lobbyists lon g ago fashioned a loophole known as "b u n d lin g ": A com pany o r other special Interest haa Its executives w rite out personal checks to a candidate's cam paign: then It sn a p s the checks aa ooe big bundle o f Joy, to m ake cure the candidate can m easure Just how grateful he or she m ust be. Since 1907. It haa been illegal for com panies to give direct contributions; bu t they can create PA C a through w hich they can give in lim ited am ounts. O r they can use the bundle loophole an d give aa m uch a s they w ant. Securities firm s have been the m oat energetic corporate bundters : nine securities firm s m ade the "O p en Secrete" Ust o f biggest bundfers for needy senators In ‘92. rain m . Tim e out farr a fQuick Q uiz: Q U E STIO N :: W h o w aa the C apitol's proud it o f the biggest bundle __ from a single special Interest In 91 *92? A n d 993.190bundle? W ere they: (A ) Senate R epublican Leader Bob Dole, a Senate Finance Com m ittee top O O P; and Sen. A ID 'A m ato . R -N .Y ., ranking R epublican on the (B ) Then-m ighty House W ays C h airm an D an itostcnkow akl; an d H ouse r: Realr nhowahl and Rostenkowskl (first and second); (D ) Sen. R-Ore., a longtim e friend o f Am erica: an d the lr- repress! bic D*Am ato: (E ) Ben. B arbara Boxer, D-Caftf.; and Sen. COral arol M Moeeley-Braun, oseley-Braun, D -Ul., two liberal firstterm ers Just ju st elected In 1 1992. srmem A N SW E R : (E). Do nott adjust your bl bifocals, that la " E " — for oxer and oerlry I Sena. Boxer an d M oseley-Braun. T h e liberal Senate newcom ers topped a wwcom ers alll o f Corporate i‘s traditional ------Am erica's p als b eca u se the w o m e n 's r ig h t s g r o u p s g o t t h e ir to g e th e r a c tiv is■m t and out-bundled the bid bovs. T h e w o m e n 's rig h ts P A C . called E m ily 's L is t (f o r "E a rly Money Is U k e Y e a s t " ), b u n d le d alm ost 91 m illion In c o n trib u tio n s th at the Center for R e­ s p o n s iv e P o lit ic s (w here I am a senior # . fellow ) w as able to S i t wrap* th« c h a rt b y tra c k in g c h o c k * 88 Oft* contributions o f 9200 b lfl b u n d le o f or m ore. Em ily’s List Joy. ■ t a k e s c r e d it f o r w bundling 96 m illion, m ostly from Individ u al sm all donations. But lest the liberals and w om en's rights advocates get sw ept aw ay by their success, the sobering fact la that their m oney (be It 91 m illion or 96 m illion) la dw arfed by the total from corporate Am erica. Right behind the bundles received by Boxer end M oseley-Braun w as D 'A m ato's 962,061 bundle from Bear, Steam s A Co. He also got a 932,600 bundle from Ooldm an. Sach s a C o.: 928.450 from M organ Stanley A Co.: 924,606 from M errill Lynch: 923,600 from Sm ith Barney: 222.900 from Coopers A Lybran d; and the beat goes on. S o show dow n, schm oedown. K Street's law yers and lobbyists w ill alw ays find w ays o f s p in n in g (o o p -t h e -lo o p s a r o u n d w e llintentioned increm ental reform ers. Nothing short o f true, dem ocratic financing o f cam ­ paigns — u sin g public funding — can end the by which corporations now Invest In cam palgna and reap huge profitable returns In subsidies and tax bonanzas. L E TTE R S T O E D ITO R Letters to the editor are welcom e. AU tetters must be signed, include the address o f the writer and a daytim e telephone num ber. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brier aa possible. The fellers are subject to editing. You’ve no doubt heard by now that the price o f your dally caffeine fix la going up. and you're probably confused by all the blather and Jabber about com m odities exchanges, coffee futures, dim inishing stocks, hedge buying and ao on. and you really need some answers before all the tension buUda into a major eruption o f the shakes or the hives or at least a temper tantrum. You've come to the right place, friend. T h e C u rm u d geo n haa aeen It all before. T h e C u rm u d geo n wUI clear It up. The basic problem: A heavy frost in the coffee-growing region "Of Brazll’damagea 19 to SO percent-of the crop. The result: Within h ou rs, w h o le s a le prices began shoot­ ing up. At the New York Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange, c o ffe e Ju m ped to 91.90 a pound the first day. 91.90 a pound the second. For 24 hours, the big coffee manufac turera played It cool. They would not predict price fluctuations, but the Reuters news agency quoted "observers" who speculated that a few cents would be added to a pound of coffee within several montha. One day later. Procter A Gamble Co., maker o f F d fe re coffee, and Philip Morris' Kraft Oenera) Foods, maker o f Maxwell House, announced that the Brazilian freeze would require them to Increase the price o f a 13-ounce can o f coffee by 35 to 40 cents. Nestle Beverage Co., which makes Taster's Choice and Nescafe, said a price hike was The bottom Une: The consumer la getting shafted. Aa usual when a crisis threatens th< supply o f some commodity, the big corpora A r a j r t greedy and the consumer get: Think on It: The damaged beans are stll hanging In the trees. They are next year'i crop. Why should a freeze o f 10B5’a beam cause a prodigious hike In the coat o f 1994'i coffee? Were there no beans In storage tha purchased at this year's prices? In the pipeline? Think cm this, too: Do you believe the prio hikes will result In more money for thi Brazilian growers? Not likely. Do you thtnl grocera wUI reap more profits from the prio increases? Agsln. not likely. Food marketing fa • pass-through industry which makei about a penny far every dollar o f coat. So who's raking in the bucks? The bl| coffee companies, that's who. The peopli with the huge inventories o f coffee beans • every bloody one o f which waa alchemlzet Into a gold nugget the moment Mother Natun frosted Brazil's coffee trees. Perhaps w< should call them the Arrogant. Predatory Price-Gouging Coffee Companies. I like that APPOQCOi fefabort They should form a club, these arrogani price-gougers. The big orange Juice comps nfes (hereinafter APPJUCOS) would be ellgl bte. WUh every freeze In Florida, millions o T h e big oil com panies (hereinafter A f POCSJ w ould be charter m em bers. W hen th Persian G u lf w ar erupted In 1990. gaaolin prices shot up Im m ediately and stayed ui long after ft w as clear to everyone involve: that the w orld supply o f oil waa not in dangei M illions o f gallo n s o f cheaper crude already li the Inventory w ars m arketed at the hlghe prices, an d the fallow ing quarter, the AF POCS posted eatnxBowUrar pnSlta. The oU com pa n fee thought up 26 why ‘ ' - saying today �im Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 7, 1994 - IA Legal Notices NOTICI OF CLAIM OF LI BN AND PROPOSED SALE OP W H IC H TO. REGISTERED OWNER Anrwtrlu* A. Terry H O Hlflhvlow R*. S.W. V Atlanta, Oaargl* m i I . Mama* and addrotMt of any o lh a r p a r m n i. In clu d in g llanhoMar*. claiming Intaraat in vahlcla: Navy Orlando Fadaral Crodil Union, Naval Training Cantor, Orlando. Florida SMI] LIENOR RayalJooa/Eagl* Oirytlar/Plymouth, Inc. P.O. Sox 100174 Pom Parh Florida Sine (4B7)ni-MM Locational V*hkto:tolE. Somoran Rtvd., Caaaatbarry, Florida tm ? DESCRIPTION OF VEHICLE; 10M Eagle Talon Vtn: 4BKS44RXLEM0M Each ot you It hereby notified that the above-named lienor dolma a lien on the abovedttcrtbod vehicle ter labor and aarvkat performed and campletod In the amount ot STAMAT hr a total claim of S7AJ4A7. Payment to the lienor prior to the prepoaed date ef tale of the vehicle el fhe caah turn of UA&*m, win be awfflclent to i the vehicle from the loin t, llan claimed by the riaaubiedte pursuant to F.S. . and unlee* said vehicle l from sold llan by twed by law, the I vehkia may be tattafy the llan. If tha Is net radeemed from i allowed by law, the ■noted lienor prorthevaMcte at public hold at R oyal 1Chrytter/Plymouth, »y a n East, Cataei n w . commonI o'clock a.m., an tha (July. >furtha efthod that 'o f the hat a right to a iy time prior te the . - achedvtad dale of filing a demand h r rfth the Clerk of the In the county In imhtota It held, and af the demand h all ethers and redacted on the the owner ef the a right to recover I i f tha vehicle without prevltlent af F.S. Motor Vehicle y proceed* from vehicle remaining •nt ef tha amount i be due and owing to ’ will b* dapeaitad with t of the Circuit Court ter Ian upon court order ltoF.I.711JU(t). Ihlt Ird day of June, I Joaa/lagte tier/Plymouth. Inc ehnV. Baum, lag; IS. Maitland A ve. A F h rW a m it r tor Lienor ncouet _____ J5s?v, STE OF FLORIDA. t W-A7A-CA-14B .JURISDICTION t't MORTGAGE UNO. INC. IRLY KNOWN AS FAMILY MOATOAOE WON OP FLORIDA. Plaintiff, KVM. CLEARY, at ua., NOTICE OF FORECLOSUREBALE BY CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT i la hereby given that the pied Maryanno Morse, of the Circuit Court af SINOLE County, Florida, an the a m day at M r . , at ItiM a.m., at tha What Dear at tha SEMINOLE . . Courthouse, In the City SanfOrd. Florida, after h r i and tall at public eutcry to MRuf UI rsrv m I1m tRJ Mu >|^ rtyaltuatodln SEMINOLE y, Florida.to-wtt; LOT i n , STOCKERIDOB, IN IT THEBE. ACCORDING THE FLAT THBEEOF AS [CORDED IN FLAT BOOK , PAQES M AMO IT OF THE JALIC RECORDS OF SEMILB COUNTY, FLORIDA, l h the final decree ef ire entered In a cate j In aaW Court, tha atytt Ich I t ; A M E R IC A ’ S 1RTOAOE S E R V IC IN G , „ C„ FORMERLY KNOWN AS IRST FAMILY MORTGAGE MFORATtON OF FLORIDA .K A T N Y M CLEARY, at ua„ at ai... la accardonea ertth tha Amer­ ican* wtta DhaRnitlaa Act. parw a wHb a disability wha ntad a •wljl itlan to par tTcipato In this proceeding at Mi N. Fart Avanuo, Sutta N. •I. Sanhrd, Flarlda »7 7 l. ot Mat five day* prior to tha Ip r o c a a d ln g . T a lo p h a n a i ’ M J t t S . tehnalan **17; p ia a t i i a m i t o d i , o r ft-M M SK TN (V ), via Florida Relay h WITH , WITNESS my hand and ah ' ftdal aaaf af aaW Court this tarn day af Juno. I t t i (SEAL) BY; Jan al. Jaaawtc Deputy Clark Fubflih: Ju m M A July 7. ISW DEANS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME f Is hereby given met I \h buslnsei at t i l l i Ave., Winter Fork. FL t t m s a n . SamlnaW County, Fhrtda. under tha Fictitious Mama at SEA A SKY ENTER­ PRISES. and Mat I Intend h of Stah. Ti FNrida.. prevlslant ot Nw Fictitious them Statute, Tp-Wtt; Soctton N W Ftartdo Statuha MW. Legal Notio n NOTICE NOTICE la hereby given that tha Board at County Commis­ sioner* at Seminet* County, Florida, Intend* to held a public hearing h centider the enec ment of on erWnenca entitled; AN OROINANCR AMEND I NO FART I, CHARTER at, "OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE TAXES," SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE) AMENDINO SECTION *S-I TO PROVIDE FOR THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE SALE OF ANNUAL OCCUPA­ TIONAL LICENSE ON THE DATE SET FORTH BY STATE STATUTE; PROVIDING FOR A P E N A L T Y OP TW O H U N D R E D AN D P IF T Y DOLLAES FOR PERSONS FAILINO TO FAY ANY RE­ Q U IR E D O C C U PATIO N AL L IC E N S E W I T H IN ONE H U N O R E O F IF T Y O A Y S AFTER THE INITIAL NOTICE OP THE TAX DUBl PROVID­ ING FOR INCLUSION IN THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COOE; PROVIDING FOR SEVERA­ BILITY! PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE, at liM p m . or as nan I ear aa peat lbla, at it* regular moating an tha MM day af July, lf*4. at tha SamlnaW County Service* BulMlna, list Bait First Street. SCC wt. If they dieIda te. appeal anydachhn madeat thl* hearing, they wtll need a record of Ihe proceedings, Mf, tar such purpose, they may natd ta Insure that a varbetlum record of tha proceedings It me which record Include* tha hallmany and evidence upon which thaappeal It h bobaaed. Portent with dlaebllltlaa needing assistance te pertieipoh Inany af these proceedings « L m , -14 r t n 1 ik a M—— «nwi« C WrW wEli ITU K innW PtrgnHV Ratallent Oapartmant AOA Co­ ordinator ashours madvance of the moating at itl* n it, OkhnaWnTMt. MARYANNE MORSE Clerkh the Beardef CountyCommissioner*af iamtnoh County, Florida ■y; SandyWall Chrk « July 7, l*W OET-4S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTHE EIRHTERNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY RBNERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. *M*1 CAM E LINCOLN SERVICE MORTOAOE CORPORATION f/k/a LINCOLN SERVICE CORPORATION.' Plaintiff, v*. RICHARD F. FRAME, ^SmJW^ud m aeAm UwrVnOAnTl. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant te a Final Judgment at Foreetenure doted June n . IfSt, CA ta B. af Me Circuit Caurt el the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit m and h r SEMINOLE County, FMrtda wherein LIN­ COLN SERVICE MORTOAOE CORPORATION f/k/a LIN9| will tall h Me Mgheet and l I Mddar fbr cdah at tha wwot arontj dear af Me Caurtbivia, In San­ hrd. SRMINOLE County, PtorIda. at II rM a.m o ’clock an the M th day at July, IM*. It letiewine g®®cfi»gg m perty j mi mm m mm fagj Judr Jim i.hwNi Lot *4. ERYNHAVEN FIEST R E F L A T . A R E F L A T OF ERYNHAVEN. according h the Flat thareaf aa racarded In Flat ■oak M, kPagtt SOU. Public Of SamlnaW County, PWrlda. with a disability who need a apactai W partklgaW tn thWj should contact AOAC at SamlnaW Ceuvty Caurthauaa. M l N. Pork Avonua. SulW NMt, Sanfard. Florida B ff l, at Meat prior W the protoad ha. TaWghana; IMF) SSMUS dm. m t i H N t V f f f l (TOO) er I-WMSM770 (Vt via FWrMa Ralay larvtca." DATED IhW Mth day at Juno. MAEYANNE MORSE As CWrfcgfaaW Caurt ■y: Jana I . Jaaawtc Aa Deputy Clerk PuMlah: June MB July 1, IMf DES-MI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.aS-tiae-CA-14-E GEOROE O.WILLMBR, TRUSTEE, Fwmtitt, JOSEPH L. ABRAMS, NOLANOL.PCTRIION, FERMA EILT HOMES. INC.. CARROL E. THOMPKINS. and JO ANN TOMPKINS, oaaur vivmf w n c w i ene rrviiVH FERMA SILT HOMES. INC., NOTICE OF ACTION TORUIET TITLE UNDER ■ TAX DEED TO; JaaagNL. Abram* Roland L. PoMraan Parma SHt Hamas. Inc. Carraf E. Tampkln* JaAnnTampklna YOU ABE NOTIFIED that a Complaint W QuWt Tin# under Tea Dead hat bean Mod m the above Court and you are re■wired h aerve a c m af your written daWnm. I! any, W ft an JOHN J. TYSON, E IO U IEI, W IL L IA M S . M CO U IE E A RRAOO.' that Ottka St July It. IR M and h flW tna original with the Clerk af told thtt Court either h serve written repaired may result m a ludg- m Iba e v . ------ a B j M A r k y I, b l , L U S k a f r t f r o o t p r ^ B r T f W ttW t * • i n t subject mattar af mw action It Lah Ml. M L ML Mr, Norm I f hot of Lot Ml. Watt vaaf a vacated allay i Boat, FRANK L. WOOORUFF’S SUdOl VISION, | County. : Juty7,NM DETV DATED on the IT * day of June. teat. MARYANNSMOESE CLEEKOF CIRCUIT COURT By: FdtrtoWF.t AaOaputyCWrfc ; JuNStLManSJutyF, (ASM* DCS M) Some benign growths linked to cancer risk S ScldncE Writer BOSTON — Some benign breaat growths that are common in young women appear to double the risk of breast cancer later In life, according to a study released today. Another report published today found that having a child temporarily Increases the risk of breast cancer, but lowers It later In life. Dr. William Dupont and others from Vanderbilt University In Nashville, Tenn., found that women with growths called fibroadenomas face about double the usual risk o f breast cancer. Fibroadenoma* are typically diagnosed when women are In their 20a. Many experts have believed they are unrelated to later development o f cancer. The Vanderbilt study found the Increased risk was highest In women whose close relatives had been diagnosed with breast cancer. It was also more elevated In those who had a particular variety oftfrowths called complex fibroadenomas. ^ I n « fibroadenomas are commonly diagnosed before the age o f 30, these lesions provide a means o f Identifying young women who have an Increased risk or breast cancer decades before the onset of invasive disease," the researchers wrote. They suggested that women with both complex fibroadenomas and a family history of breast cancer should begin having regular mammo­ grams at age 35 or 40. The childbirth study complicates another commonly held belief about breast cancer. Women have traditionally been told that having a child helps ward off breast cancer. But the new data suggest the link between pregnancy and cancer la not so simple. The atudy compared the risk of breast cancer In women who have had one child or remained childless. For the drat IS years after they gave birth, the mothers' risk was higher than that of other women. Then It fell lower. The older a woman Is when she has a child, the higher her risk o f breaat cancer Immediately after her delivery. Legal Notices Legal Notlcee IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE l«TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY B EN IRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. MAST CA MR AMERICA’S MORTOAOE SERVICING, Inc. l/k/a First Family Martgagi CargaratMn af IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N t MTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANOFOR •EAUNDLECOUNTY CASE NO; W-MIS-OR-SS-K In rath* marriage at DIANE VICKERY Petitioner, end1 WALLACE D. VICKERY Plaintiff, NOTICE OF ACriONnd*nt TO: WallacaD. Vlcfcary v*. TUFF STUFF CHEMICALS, inc.i at at* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE * t k » la Naraby given I pursuant ta MM Pto*Tjg*, Seta* June n . MM, an* er lnctvHc***numbarMM7CAt« I , of ike Circuit Court af Rw IN JuMdal Circuit In ani tor Sem inal* County, FtarJSo AT ION. INC. ANNETTA LANE A/K/A ANNETTA OR LANE, --------- , UNKNOWN PE R IO N (I) IN POSSESSION OF T N I SUBJECT R I A L PR O PIR TY N/K/A A U F IR T SALMON. N/ar* OeWnasnt(i). I wtll tall N IN* highest an* s*at PI Vf^P n P of IN* Sam Inala County Iheuse tn Sanfar*. SamlnaN County, FierMe. at ll:M A.M. on Ww t f h Say at July, two, the t*l louring Saacrlbad progorty a* let Wrfh tn aaW Final JuSgnant.Mwtt: LOT St, SU M M B R H ILL. PHASE I, ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF. AS ■BOORDEO IN FLAT BOOK St, PAO B I SS-tt. PUBLIC R IC O R O S OF SBMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA. * DATED this lath Say af June, M ARVANNI MORSE A t CNrkafaaM Court By; Jana E. Jaaawtc A* Deputy Clark FuMMl; Jwn* M A July 7, IM* OES-MI______________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOB SEMI N O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.M SMS CA-tt-E UNITEOSAVINOS ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS. F.S.B* ' Plaintiff, JAAB IR BAOAVIi UNKNOWN SPOUSBOP JAABER SADAVI, Hanyi AMERICAN BANKERS INSURANCE COMPANY; RUSSELL FAIBISCH; O i l A ■UN HOMEOWNER’S ASSO ClATIONita. INC.; DEER . RUN FROFB RTV OWNERS ASSOCIATION ft, INC.; JOHN 0 0 1 an* JANE 001, NOTICI OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat, pursuant ta Mw OrSar ar Final Summary JuSgmint *n •or** In tNla cauta, in in* Circuit Caurt tor SamlnaN County, FWr­ it*. I will Mil Ih* prayrty aituettS In SamlnaN County. FNrtSa,SMCkh*Saa: Lai 111 af O B IR RUN UNIT t " B ” , actarSlng to tha Flat N. a* racorSad In Flat Saak m . an page* *t an* *). at at SEMI N O LI County. FNrtSa. at public eaM, N lha MgN**t ‘ the Waal frunt * m t pt IN* SamlnaN County Caurthouw. M l N. Fork Avanu*. SanNrS. FNrtS* 0771. •nttwMiNSayaf July, It**. MARYANNE MORSE CNrk WIN* Circuit Caurt B yiJowB.Jaww lc OaputyCNrfc FuM M i JuntMA July 7. ISM OESSSf NOTICI OF FICTITIOUS NAME NWlca la Nurshy giwn that I i *ng*gaS In fcu*m*i* at SO Jnut St.. JUtamanN Spring*, F L M7I4, Seminal* County, FNrtS*. unWtr SIN FNNtNu* Nam e at T R O P IC A L OBPBtfSB, an* skat I mtanS N SacrMary af SNN. TaHakliaa*. FNrtS*, N l pravlalan* ot IN* Flcflllawa Nam* SlatuN. TaWU; Sactlan •a sm FNrtS* staMu* nsr. aSaaR.OeSSarS S;Juty7,IM4 OET-M YOU AEE NOTIFIED that an action far DIsaNutlsn af Mar Hast hat Naan files against you ana y*u or* r*gulra* to mtv * a capy of yaur written 0* tanasa. it any, fa tte n DIANE VICKERY wheat t f f r a i i la ISS HA­ CIENDA VILLAGE, WINTER IP R IN O I, F L S17M, on ar haler* Augwt t, im , an* tn* a au*■■ Rw aM kl* wllfi I'mCMPm(P IIM mu AaCNrkc ________ ■V Nosey t . Winter AtDaputyCHrk FuMMl Jum m as* July 7,10 A II. IN I oes-sT* IN TNS CIRCUIT COUNT FOR SBMINOLB COUNTY, FLOSIOA PROBATE DIVISION PILENO.MMS-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF FREDERICK K ILLE R , NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha aSmlniatratlan af ttie aetata af FraSartcfc Kafler. SacaaiaS, FIN Numker M-NS-CP. la panSIng In the Circuit Caurt Nr SamlnaN County, FNrMa, FrataN Divtatan, the aSSnao at which It F.O. Drawer C. Santar*. FL SS77I The name* and aSSrsaaaa at the gartanal rapraoontotlv* an* th* paraonaI rap raeantotlva't attorney are eat forth below. A L L INTERESTED P E R ­ SONS ARE NOTI F IED THAT : thia All Notice N aarvad who have oklaci lent that chalNnga th* vail*tty at Ih* stU, th* *u*imc*tNn* *1 th* parmnal rmrwtnletlv*. wenua ar |url*Slctlan at Nila Caurt ar* raguirad to NN their oblectlent with thl* Caurt W IT H IN THE LATE R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OF THE FIEST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All cruSItart ot Ih* S ic*Sant an* atkar partam having dolma a capy a la aarvad within m*Mh* after th* Sato *1 IN* Ural puMtcetlan at thl* nallc* muat tlto tkatr claim* with INI* Caurt W IT H IN THE LA T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICI ON THEM. All atkar cradllart el th* SacaSanl and paraona having claim* ar SwnanSt againat th* Sata Sant** attain mwai f ii* thair claim* wtlh thl* court WITHIN THERE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICI. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL IO W I L L BE F O R E V E R BARRED. The Sato *1 th* Ural Publico Men at thl* nallc* it Jun* a . im . rtnomi MprvvniiTivv, Bamatt Banka True! Company. N.A Franca* H. Mill* ASSISTANT VICB PRESIDENT F A S m HR Winter Fork, FL » 7 to ANamay tor Faraanal Laura K.L Attorney FlartSaBarN*.S7l*7U Akarman. tmtorlltt A EMaan, F it F.O. Baatll OrtanSs FLUSH Talagham; (to / l*U m e Fubilah; Jum IS an* July 7, t*M DBS 174 Seven people swept away by G eorgia floodw aters bystanders watched a screaming woman clutching a baby slip into the rumbling Town Creek. The bridge had Just washed out, and the woman stood atop her car as It slowly slid down the bank. She and her child were still missing today. ■ V E L L I O T T M IN O H Associated Press Writer AMERICUS, Ga. — Raging floodwaters turned towns Into Islands, swept people to their deaths before helpless witnesses and left 500.000 people without safe drinking water In central and southern Georgia. S e v e n p e o p le w e r e s w a llo w e d by lloodwatcrs Wednesday near Amertcus. which got 23 Inches of rain In less than 24 hours, said Sumter County Coroner Lynwood Me* Clung. At least 13 deaths over the past three days have been blamed on flooding caused by heavy rains from the remnants of Tropical Storm Alberto. The floods forced hundreds of people from their homes, washed out roads and bridges and sent flash floods racing across the sodden earth. GoV. Zell Miller declared 30 or the state's 159 counties disaster areas. More rain was expected today. Damage to government-owned structures such as water plants, roads and bridges was estimated at 958 million. There was no estimate Tor homes or businesses. In Amertcus. tn southwest Oeorgla. helpless “ It was like the Atlantic Ocean," said Catherine Andrew, who watched with several others from across the creek. She said a man In another car also was swept away. "People are wandering around aimlessly." Amertcus Fire Chief Steve Moreno. "In a few days reality will set In." Moreno said five people died when their cars were swept oft bridges. He predicted that five to 10 more bodies would be found when the *waters recede. "W e're sort o f like an Island," said Dean Whitaker, a state trooper at the Amertcus barracks. About 76 miles southeast o f Atlanta, the Ocmulgee River overflowed Its banka and rolled down Interstates 75 and 16 Into Macon. Water on the highways was 4 feet deep In places. Swift Colorado wildfire traps 50 firefighters, 12 die fire could not take hold, then straggled out when the danger passed. Gov. Roy Romer said at a news conference Wednesday night. This morning, he said the Initial count of 11 dead had risen to 12, and two firefighters were still missing. "T h e search w ill begin Just as soon as daylight arrives." Romer said. "It Just reminds us all of the great tragedy that can occur when you're dealing with fire.” he said. He said the families of the firefighters had not been notified because the victims had not been positively Identified. Romer called for an Investiga­ tion to determine why so many lives were lost. Weather fore­ casters had predicted high winds, but firelighters were left In the field. Fire officials said some of the victims apparently had tried to climb Into their ftresheltera, shiny blankets used as shields during flareups. The lightning-sparked fire began Sunday, five miles west of Glenwood Springs. The moun­ tain resort o f 6,000 people Is between Aspen and Vail about 180 miles west of Denver. The fire had been confined to 50 seres until high winds fanned It out o f control Wednesday afternoon. Within five hours, It grew to 2.000 acres. retired assembler. She was a member o f St. Stephens Catholic Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e to n e , Id, J r., H u dton F a ll*. *11 1HIB y ^ . a s > m c e . W in ter Springs; ie m o v e a lo i bApthtrs. Arthur Duchsrme. from DeBary In 1088. He w som Q u r c n .b u r v , N .V .. W Wa er a lt lte Coachman Court. Sanford, died Tuesday, July 5, 1994 at his residence. Bom Feb. 12. 1917 in Lyndhurst, N.J., he moved to Central Qortda Id IMO- He was struck driver <7T Survivors include ditughter, DsJe Newcatnp, WopdSkfe. N.Y.i one grandson. O ram kow Funeral Hom e, Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. Assoclatad Presi Writer_________ GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Colo, — A swift wildfire whipped by high winds roared over a steep m ou n tain side, trappin g 50 firefighters. Twelve were killed and two were missing today In one . o f the country’s deadliest such disaster*. The firefighter* were trapped Wednesday about 7.000 feet up the rugged slope o f Storm King Mountain, where the rough ter­ rain left them no place to dec, s a id G a r fie ld C o u n ty Un* denherlft Levy Burris. T h e survivors escaped to burned-over ground where the ORVILLE h w a* COR Orville Edgar "Eddie" Cox. 75, o f Monroe Harbour Matins. Sanford, died Tuesday, July B, tnsnufketurera representstlY F for Career Club. He w as Method1st. He w as an avid boater, and captain o f the "E .T ." and "O ut o f Control." Survivors include daughters. Barbara Erwin. Oviedo. Debbie Yoder McMlcken. DeBary; sis­ ters, Bea Smith. Birmingham. A la .. W llda " B e ll'' Hyche. Hartsvllle, Ala,; three grand­ children. Briason Funeral Home, San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. ALVSED EUDELL, M . A lf r e d E u d e ll, S r .. 5 8, Jamevllle Ave., Syracuse, N.Y., died Saturday. July 2, 1994 at Community General Hospital. He waa bom In Sanford July 4, 1936 and moved to New York in 1970. He was a laborer Survivors Include mother, Hannah. Sanfard: sons. Alfred J r„ Darrell, both of Sanford. Dem etrius, Palo A lto. Cal.; d a u g h te r s , C h e ry l S m ith . N a s h v ille , T en n .. S a b rin a Jenkin s, DeBary. Brldgcttc Eudell and Scharcll Richardson, both o f Sanford; brothers, Willie. Vernon. Jimmy, Bobby Lewis, all o f Syracuse, James. Sanford, Ronald, Kettering. Ohio; sisters, Oladys Proctor and Beatrice Edge, both of Syracuse, Leona Johnson. Sanford; 16 grandc h i l d r e n : two g r e a t grandchildren. Wllaon-Elchelbergcr Mortuary. Inc., Sanford, In charge of ar­ rangements. MATHIS ''MONKEY'’ Mathis "Monkey" Frazier. 66. W. Mth Street. Sanford, died Monday. July 4, 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Dec. 8, 1927 In Sanford he was a lifelong resident. He was a labor­ er and a veteran of the U.S. Army. Survivors include daughter. Barbara Much. McIntosh: sisters. Rosa Lee Riggins. Jacksonville. Josep h in e Haws and A lice M u rp h y, bath o f S an ford . Alberta Williams. Rochester, N.Y.. Rutha Shabazz. Southfield. Mich.; brothers. Henry Frazier. Sanford. John Henry Frazier. Detroit; one grandchild: three great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford, In charge ofarrangements. JAMET C. NELSON Janet C. Nelson. 72. Hacicndu Village. Winter Springs, died Tuesday. July 5, 1994 at South Seminole Community Hospital. Bom Oct. 26. 1921 In Hudson Falls. N.Y.. she moved to Central Florida in 1986. She was a O u c n a rm e , T a m p a ; staters, -Redeem Doty, Regina Briggs, both o f Winter prlngsi six g r a n d c h ild r e n ; s ix g r e a t­ grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. RUTH EILEEN FKLTO R u th E ile e n P e lt o . 6 8, Albrlghton Court, Longwood, died Tuesday, July 5, 1994 at her residence. Bom Oct. 18, 1925 In Jeanette, Pa., she moved to Central Florida in 1984. She was a homemaker. She was a member or Northland Communi­ ty Church. Survivors include husband. Wslfred V.; sons. Wslfred Jr„ Thomas, both o f Longwood; daughter. Cynthia TIghe. Long­ wood; sister, Audrey Brawn. Miami: six grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Semoran/Forest City Chapel, In charge of arrange­ ments. M ARGARET JEAN SLAYTON Margaret Jeon Slayton. 77. Cresent Blvd., Sanford, died Wednesday, July 6, 1994 at Longwood Healthcare Center. Bom Aug. 1, 1916 In Erwin. Tenn.. she moved to Central Florida In 1986. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include husband Holmes (Tom); daughter Jean Slayton Stuber. Port Orchard. Wa.; sister, Mary Francis Leith. Benton, N.C.: brother, Clarence Helton. Chchails, Wa.; two grandchildren: three great­ grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral Home, Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. MARTIN JOSEPH WEINFULLER ^ 7 TT , , ... __ Mart n Joseph Wclnm Her. 77. MAYBELLA Msybell A. Wethcrtngton, 86, E. Airport Blvd, Sanford, died Tuesday, July 5, 1994 at De­ ltona Health Core Center. Bom In Chairs, Florida, she moved to Central Florida In 1917. She was a homemaker and a member of First Baptist Church. Siutford. Survivor* Indude son. E.C. "B u d ” Wethertngton, Ocala; daughter*. Doris Mason. San­ ford, Gloria Wethertngton, New S m vrn a B each; 13 grand-* c h ild re n ; 18 g re a t g ra n d s 1 children. Settle-WUder Funeral Home, New Smyrna Beach. In charge of arrangements. COX, 041V ILLS I DBAS 'SDOIS' Funaral atrvkat tor ESSI* Cai will b* Saturday. July *, at II am., In IN* Sritaan Funaral Chapat. Cremation will totlaw tarv lea*. Friend* may call at IN* funaral Nam* Friday tram * p-m. until I p m Arrangemanta by Sritaan Funaral Hama, tenter*, m i l ] ) . FRAZIER. MATHIS'MORKBV' Funeral aarvICM tar MalMt "Monkey" Frailer, to. W. I4ta Street, tantor*, wke * M July 4. will b* h*M tatur*ay at t : « pm. atMr* Church at Chrlat an W. 17*N Streat Ini Santor* with Sav. Charlie Jama* aNIclallng. Burial will toltow In the rotor ana taction el, Evargraan Cemetery. Vlowing will bo Ftp m , Friday. : Arrangement! by tunrla* Funaral Ham*. Sanfard. JACKSON, HOSACE Funeral awvlcat tor H*r*c* Jackten. U. W. Sir* Slrwt. tantor*. who Pie* July 1. will be hot* Saturday at II am ., at New Stlhol M illenary RagMat Church, tantor*, wtlh Rtv. Bill Lawlt oil letting Burial will bo In Erergrean Cemetery. Viewing will bo fr. * *p.m. Friday. Arrangement* by tw ir l* Funeral Hem*. senior*. Jo h n W . Epps, D D S is announcing his retirement and C .R . Edwards, Jr., D DS 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 mmmm m CaU fo/SM /L (407) 322-6082 —T— \* ' �•A - 8*ntord Herald, r*l 8enford, Florid* - Thureday, July 7, 19M Audit Continued from H f i I A _ maintained In the fin an cial aid o ffice by W3.670.12 • Sixteen agency funda ac­ count* had deficit cash balances totaling $27.00305 • the college did not have adequate procedures In place to maximize collections of the colIcgc’s receivables and short-term student loans. • employees of the financial aid office approved loans In­ stituted collection procedures for |iaat>due loans and also recorded disbursements and collections In the financial aid subaidary rec­ ords. SCC president Earl Weldon, who could not be reached for comment, did respond to the report In a letter to the Auditor General. "In November 1992. the col­ lege began changing over to a new accounts reclevable system. Subsidiary records and the ac­ counts receivable control ac» (ount were automatically uplatcd by the mainframe com­ puter system for charges from he registration process and efectlve June IB. 1993 the generit ledger control account was lutomatlcally updated by pay* ments processed through the college's Central Cashier's Of­ fice. The subsidiary records must be manually updated from the central cashier records." He noted that the other dis- crcpancles are being corrected. The report also found that the college generally compiled with governing laws, rules and regu­ lations, with a few exceptions: • they did not prepare a bud­ get In conjunction With students lor expenditures from student activity fee money • th ey kept fed eral cash balances In noninterest-beating accounts so no Interest was earned or remitted to the federal government • there were six Instances, totaling $6,563, where federal financial aid was given to stu­ dents for whom the college could akiSfJrBBSBfc 42 .If - ,>•V_*i"KVV.' <v>3 W 17 Coatlaasd from Fags SA Floyd, the Capital Area Chapter's disaster chairman. At least four businesses In low areas of Bonlfay had 6 to 8 Inches of water Inside and had to dose. Water blocked U.S. 90 and Florida 179 In parts o f the Holmes County seat, Mayor James Sims said. Five shelters were opened In Holmes Wednesday with a ca­ pacity for about 1,500 people. Local officials expected about 400 by late Wednesday. As Alberto hovered over the Southeast, the severest rainfall Wednesday continued to drench northwest Florida as well os for CHAMPUS (Civilian Health and Medical Program Tor the Uniformed Services.) The following Is a list o f nursing home facilities in the county and daily rate for semi­ private rooms: Arbors at Or­ lando, Altamonte Springs. $97; Florida Living Nursing Center. Apopka, $98; Life Care Center of Altamonte Springs, $97; Longwood Health Care Center. $85; Lutheran Haven. Oviedo. (Lu­ theran Faith 65 or older) $80; Meridian Nursing Center. Longwood. $97 and Village on the Green. Longwood (admission re­ stricted to members) $98. As In previous years, the West Palm Beach area posted the highest median dally charge at $106. The lowest charges were in NorthWaat Florida, with mag daily charges of. S7au,Uv Panhandle and $84 in the Big Bend region. Complaint — .w a jcontiaasd from Fags 1A l am m ■* • i •?» At 1 * The names o f the alleged Victim, parent and suspecta were removed from a copy o f the report provided to the Sanford 'crald. Cmdr. Dennis Whitmire. In charge o f investigations, said the rompUlnt Is under Investigation Jut d e c lin e d to c o m m e n t urther. , ' The report becomes the sec* >nd claim filed against school icrsonnel In the past 90 days. }n May 12. an A ltam on te ir ln g s m an c la im e d h is -year-old son was assaulted by Pine view staff member. The ather said the youth had passed >ut while under the influence of i drug prescribed for a mental ondltlon. The father, whose name Is not :lng published to protect the dentlty of his child, said his son old him he had fainted while H a n d in g In a c o r n e r fo r mnlshment; The father said his ion told him he was aroused by 1A pioneer, demonstra­ tions In full view, and at the same time giving the craft per­ sonnel good positions." he said, i As was the care last year, the two day event at the museum Will again be hdd on the same dates selected for the Lake Mary/Heathrow Festival o f the Arts. 1 What Dickioon was referring to however, were events and dis­ plays being conducted at the same tim e at the museum festival. "In 1994." he explained, "w e w ill have the Civil war re­ enactors on a different date. This Will open up more space and we will not be able to give the pioneer demonstrators greater exposure while al the same Ume giving the craftcrs a more orga­ nised layout." ' • Applications to fill out for participants In the Pioneer Days Vi Ways and Craft Festival are available at the museum. Even though the event is still almost three months away, persons who participated In the past have already started making plans for this year. Because o f this. Dickioon said it Is already at the point where requests for specific areas may America’s Supermarket* southern Alabama and western Georgia. Mike Rucker, staff meteorolo­ gist with state Division o f Emergency Management, pre­ dicted the remnants of the storm would dump 4 to 9 more Inches of rain In parts o f the Panhandle. H olm es w as one o f nine Panhandle Counties declared federal disaster areas by Presi­ dent Bush after severe flooding In 1990. Mid-March 1990 floods along th e C h o c t a w h a t c h e e an d A p a la c h ic o la riv e rs forced evacuation o f 2,500 people, damaged 1,100 homes and did an estimated $1.5 million worth o f damage to public facilities In Bay. Calhoun, Escambia, Oulf. Holmes, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa. Walton and Washington coun­ ties. Other median dally charges were $105 for Dade and Monroe counties, $103.50 for Broward County and $93 for Orange. Seminole. Osceola and Brevard counties. A median charge means half the rates In the state are higher and half are lower. F lo rid a has 648 n u rsin g homes with 73,986 beds. The average nursing home has 114 beds and an occupancy rate o f 91.6 percent. Consumers can use the guide to compare nursing home serv­ ices and rates based on Informa­ tion submitted March 1. The guide Includes dally rates for semi-private roams, lists of serv­ ices and licensure ratings. The guide also Includes a worksheet to help estim ate costs. ____ - - - '’• * • • • ' -guide, call I -800342-0628. W E W ILL N O T KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD FULL SERVICE a staff member standing over him and yelling. "This Is no Joke boy." The father said his son then told him the staff mem ber picked him up by the neck and while holding one arm behind his back, pushed his face Into the wall. The father's claim came five weeks after Ptneview sued him, seeking to stop him from writing critical letters about the school to local officials and agencies. A message left Tor school officials yesterday was not re­ turned. A S a n fo r d c o u p le s u e d Ptneview. the Florida Depart­ m e n t o f H e a lt h a n d R e ­ habilitative Services and other agencies last year, claiming they were negligent. The claim was made amid an allegation that the couple's daughter, then 11. was raped by two other students on the school grounds In 1992. Whitmire said the rape case Is under review by the State At­ torney's Office. not be available. He has pro­ mised however, to provide the closest booth passible In cases such as this. A m on g d isp la ys and d e ­ monstrations planned are those on b a s k e tm a k in g , q u ilt s , brooms. Indigo dyeing, blacksmithing, chair caning, coopers and others. Entertainment includes the annual fly w h e e le r e x h ib it, engines and tools of yesteryear, traditional music, historic pro­ grams, ceremonial dances, and the native American and period military encampments. Admission for this annual event Is free, as (sparking. For additional Information, contact the Seminole County Historical Society at 321-2489. Tuesday through Friday from 12 noon until 5 p.m. Vacancy Latin A m erican summit* In Miami |hfo DrfrmhfT. The PSC regulates rates and service o f electric and telephone companies and many water utili­ ty system s. Members serve fo u r -y e a r te rm s and e a rn $92,727 a year. OUIV PHARMACIES OLAOLY ACCEPT ,Wbhrt -.rti InWmsttan fr*m IS* » i * * t l i » < P m * uw* Ifljbferapart. Workers Pioneer r litlU li | winn & pixie Floods----------- N u rsin g-------Continued from Pag* 1A Lakevlew has no Medicare or Medicaid beds according to the survey and accepts private pay patients. Castrlannl said alhough the facility has 103 beds inly a portion are In use. Remodeling plans are being conildered to convert a portion of he building to an ACLS (adult 'ongregate living) which does lot fall under the category o f a lurslng home. Hillhaven Health Care Center >n Mellonvllle Ave. charges S74 tally for semi-private room, ac* rordlng to the survey. The i 14-bed nursing home facility la s 24 M e d ic a r e a n d 9 0 Aedlcald beds. The Florida iospltal Transitional Care Factlty. Altamonte Springs, licensed is a hospital, charges S62B a day or. a semi-private room. There ire eligible for Medigsre. pstlfdUi. private pay,, jnsuranro companies and HMO patlcntwtriodfnauaJs qualified not document status • they failed to report pro­ mptly when two Federal Family Educational Loan recipients ceased to be enrolled on al least a half time basis. Weldon noted the college has made changes that require more detailed accounts be main* tatlned about all students who are getting financial aid and that their status as students must be confirmed before they are given their aid money. Overall, the auditors said, SCC did not perform badly In the check ana the college has made changes to rectify tne problems cited in the report. 415 1A ‘The environment Is right for that sort o f approach," he said. "W e need to take a more ag­ gressive approach. The schools are struggling with educational problems and we are realising the students are coming out of there without the skills they need." He said the focus Is not on Job training as much as It Is on career training. The PIC In Seminole County has a variety of programs to assist wtlh those who are out of work. Including youth programs, a d u l t p r o g r a m s an d an alternative adult high school (Excel). The Excel program accepts troubled students from Seniinolc County schools who might have, In the past, been expelled from sch ool w ith ou t a diplom a, without Job skills and with little prospect o f finding work. The students are accepted only after they agree to work with Instructors and counselors to learn responsibility as well as to complete the well-rounded high school curriculum. The curriculum Is completely contalned on computer and stu­ dents work at their own pace to earn the credits they need to graduate. Olannonl said the school, which opened In February, boasts the highest attendance rate of any school in Seminole County even though the entire student body is made up o f "at risk" students. Adults who enroll in PIC programs receive counseling and training that will give them the skills they need to find Im­ mediate employment. "W e offer more supportive training and not Just quick Job placement." he said. "There are a full .array of services from interviewing techniques to re­ sume development." PIC programs offer clients the latest In skills training by work­ ing with employers to provide assistan ce using th eir up•to-the-mlnulc technology. This summer about 360 young people between the ages o f 16 and 21 are working at Jobs, provided by PIC, that will help them earn valuable skills as well as some spending cash. In the course o f a single year, Olannonl aaid. the local PIC serves about 650 adults and neatly 800 young people. ★ Sanford Middle School Celery j-x f IS 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGUORI PHONE: 407-321-6626 • State-licensed and registered pharmacists • Convenience: have your prescription « i H while you shop • We accept PCS, PAID, BC-B8 MEDIMET and MEDICAID • Computerised prescription records • We carry a full line o f FDA-approved quality generic drugs • Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refutable prescription and we'U contact your physician and take care o f all the details. | | M M M �THURSDAY Sanford Herald 1994 Scott Joins ‘Champions Hoop camp tat Ssmlnols High SANFO R D — A boys and girts basketball cam p w ill be offered next w eek, July 11*14, at Sem inole High School by Tribe coaches John M cNam ara. Sylvester W ynn, and Mike Edwards. T w o sessions will be offered each day. The 2-to-4:30 p.m . session Is for players In grades 4 through 7 while the 6-to-8:30 p.m . session Is for students In grades B through 12. Cost o f the cam p Is $30. Registration form s are available In the Sem inole High gym nasium . Football officiating achool O R LAND O — The Central Florida Officials Association win conduct a school for anyone Interested In officiating high school and/or youth league football this fall. The classes, which w ill be conducted at Edgewater High School, w ill begin M onday. July 11. and meet each Monday and Thursday evening at 6 p.m . through Aug. 11. For more Information contact Tom Storey (831-0130). Rick Corley (644-2405). or Roland Taylor (855-3035). Nashvlllo doublts up O-Cubt O R LAND O - Ricky W ard. Tim Moore and Andres Duncan all homered W ednesday a s the Nashville Xpreas best the O rlando C ubs. 8-4. Xpress Brad Radke (8-6) picked up the win. while Am aury Telemaco took the loos. SHS triple jumper named nation’s top track athlete Herald Sports Editor O R LAND O — In his four years at Seminole High School, Andre ScottLelevated the quality consistency to unexplored dim ensions. • Scott never m issed a daw of school. • Scott, a m em ber or th raem ln ole track team, never m issed a day o f practice. • Scott w as nom inated for and received a citizenship aw ard all four years. • in the triple Jump, his personal specialty. Scott has so m any Jumps over 50 feet In sanctioned competition that Sem inole coach Ken Braum an believes he has m ore by him self than all the rest o f the Florida high school triple Jumpers, psst and present, com bined. A two-time Individual state cham pion, the state record holder, and ow ner o f the nation's best triple Jump (53 feet. 7M inches) In a high school meet. Scott's consistency w as rew arded with his being named the Oatorade Circle o f Cham pions National Boys' Track and Field Athlete o f the Year. The announcem ent w as m ade W ednesday afternoon at the Radlason Plaza Hotel. "A n d re is u n iq u e ," said B raum an , w ho recruited Scott for the triple Jump w hen he cam e Marlins rally by Rada MIAMI — Pinch-hitter G reg Colbrunn hit a two-out, bases-loaded single in the 10th Inning W ednesday to give Florida a 4-3 victory over •Cincinnati as the M arlins snapped their fourgam e losing streak. . The Reds, w ho blew a 3-0 lead in the eighth, lost for the first time in six gam es. Chuck C arr reached with one out in the 10th when A ll-Star shortstop Barry Larkin m ispiayed his soft liner. C arr took second on a p s a r r l ball, and Hector Carrasco (4-5) w alked Jerry Browne and G ary Sheffield to load the baaes. After J eff Conlne popped out. Chuck M cSlroy replaced Carrasco and gave up C olbrun n 's sharp single up the middle. the 15-day disabled list W ednesday, retroactive to June 30. T h is w ill be H arvey's third stint on the D L this season. He has also been bothered b y a strained right elbow and has pitched only 1014 innings In 12 gam es with six saves and a 5.23 ERA. 'Taddy BaUgama’ galling battar HERNANDO - Hail o f Earner Ted W illiam s w alks a Uttle slower and can't see so w ell since last w inter's stroke, but the "S plen did Splin ter" still dream s about the gam e. "I'm doing pretty w ell. In fact. I certainly am im proving.'' W illiam s said from his m arketing office. "B u t my quality o f life has certainly changed. I can't move and I can't d rive." But W illiam s has m ade great strides since a stroke on Feb. IB. He has gone from being bedridden, to using a wheelchair then a w alker and now a cane. The 75-year-old slugger blam es him self for the stroke that k nock edh lm down Just 10 days after the opening o f a central Florida m useum com m em orating his career. " I f there w as ever a candidate for this, it w as me because I w as involved In 40 different things.'' be told The Boston Otobe. " I had too m uch going on and too m any stresses and Junior All-M ars and friends will have to wait 24 hours to complete the sam e. Rain forced the postponement of play with one out in the top of the fourth inning. Dist. 14 forced to Youth baseball fans p art sum m er ritual known a s the W ednesday night. It began in Oviedo and players, parents, and fans m gam es In the District 14 l (14-15) All-Star tournaments. soon m ade that im possible, sc Rain and 'lightning * i and their entourages were mobilised, t ahead o f the storm to Altam onte Springs' Eastm onte Park. That turned out to be a wasted Journey because by the time they arrived, rain had started to foil there and interrupted play (the start o f which had already been delayed 30 m inutes due to rain.) _ . By B p.m ., everybody w as headed home, hoping to try again tonight According to a Little League spokesm an, the few gam es thathad begun w ill be resum ed tonight from the Family fun night salvages wet weekend for FASCAR Burrall again ‘fastest human' LA U SA N N E , Switzerland — Leroy Burrell Is the w orld's fastest hum an again, and he can only hope he w ill keep that designation a little Burrell re-entered the record books for 100 m eters by bursting to a 8,85 secon d time j x y ^ hundr^ ^ foster t* B u r ^ h e l d U ^ at B.80 for 2V4 m onths before Lew is snatched tt la the 1BB1 [■ , i L1 N t T j M T S OH TV O R LAN D O Despite dubious weather, the lortda Association o f Stock C a r Autom obile pi-tpg (F A S C A R ) tr n tfd its second Durth o f Ju ly fam ily fun night last Sunday. July 3. at O rlando Speed world. T h e regular weekend racing program s at O rlando and New Sm yrna Speedw ay had to be dtM*ln h*fYy fflp f- , The ftm-fUled evening included racing, free rides for children in the race cars, a demolition derbu. d w arf car competition, and fireworks. M elbourne's G ary Froeh kicked o ff the evening by holding o ff a late race charge by Dee Napier to taka the 16-lap Bom ber feature event. FTosh. w ho started the race from the fourth position, took over the No. 1 slot on the fifth lap. Several laps later. Froeh had opened up about a M s-car advantage over the rest o f the Held. W hile running in second place an lap 12. Doug G ou ld M ew an engine, bringing out a caution and farcing a restart. Napier lined up alongrtdr prosh for the new green flag. FTosh Jumped to the lead w ith Napier on his rear bum per. Despite several challenges by Napier. FTosh held on for his 12th win o f the 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 "D ee drove me a real good race." said Froeh. "S h e really kept the pressure on m e. A t one time, about four or five cars were dom inating our division. Now. on any given night, there's 10 or 12 care that are capable o f w inn in g." Rounding out the top five behind Napier, who had her best-ever finish, arete Rick Schllm m er. Robert Jenkins, and Mike Trocki. Tim Aultm an charged from the m iddle o f the pack to best a 22-car field an d w in the M ini-Bom ber m ain even t Aultm an needed only five laps to move from his 11th place starting position to the head o f the field. Once on the point. Aultm an stayed in front the rest o f the w ay for his fifth arin o f the year. T railing Aultm an were, in order o f finish. W aylon Flynn. L.D . Lassiter. Mike M acDougall. and Steve Qaudette. Fred Peters used his advantage o f starting on the pole to win the Run-About feature. Peters, w ho led every circuit, finished in front o f Bill Lucas. Cart Peters. Tim Nicholas, and Jody Hayes. W hile Bobby Sears w as distancing him self from the rest o f the Mini-Stock field. Eddie Tovet and Dink Sullivan w ere racing w h e e l -to-w hed for the runner-up spot. T h at's the way they finished. Sears cruising to his 11th w in o f the season with Tovet edging past Sullivan for second. They were follow ed by Kevin DiMeco and Kelly JarretL Barbara Pierce's bad luck in the Sportsm an feature turned out to be good fortune for Rusty Edwards. Edwards, who avoided a last-lap m elee, raced to victory, finishing in front o f Johnny G am ble, F ire b a ll M a g u ire . J im m y J o h n s, a n d E d Reynolds. For the second consecutive week. Pierce blew an engine while leading the race. Other feature event w inners w ere Rick Lundeen (d w arf cars) and Tim Cordell (dem olition derby). The evening's activities concluded with a 16-minute firework display choreographed to the song "I'm Proud to be an Am erican/' T his weekend, the Florida Pro 125-lap l » i > Model races w ill be run Friday. Ju ly 8. at Orlando Speedsrorld an d Saturday, Ju ly 8. at N ew Sm yrna Speedway. A ll the regular d ie se s — Lim ited Late Models. Modlfleds. Sportsm an. Bom bers. Mini-Stocks, and R un-Abouts — also w ill see action. Racing at both tracks is scheduled to start at 8 p.m . The Florida Pro Superstars w ill take to the track about 8 p.m. For more inform ation, call FASC AR at (904) 427-4128. AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �IB - Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 7, 18*4 Leonardo gets 4-game penelty S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S mb^^0*^88^^^^^*^^No ^m Firm rac* - M BN&? n .n > Betty Boop ■ «.» 4 30 1(0 4Done* Daly >3) I N 4 S o ld i Blu* }.40 O I M ) 77.W, P (l-Atl) 71*0, P fA IM ) 1 7 *t,T < 1 -M )»4 A * ■ M M r M - U H i D itU l I Donna Bart 7.00 14# I N ■ Unda't Sally 140 410 SAlpKyZaa 440 d (M l « . « l P (M ) ft.OOi T I M l 1111.10, OD (1-110(40 T M r d r * c * - 1 A M iC iI1 jl I Shbyt Bm 11.70 10.10 1.4| 1 Hallo Appteba* 140 1.40 0 Toioma Floharman i.jo Q ( M ) M M , P ( M ) 7»M , T 0-1-0. |( Bictn) 114.00 Faurlfc raca — 1410, Di 11.11 aMLCIoudNIn* 11.10 1**0 t**o lE cco Spunallk 4 00 1.40 1 DuVt't Dot i.|g a (1-4) I( M l , p (C l) IIM Ol T (CCS) 1,144.10, (Cairyovorl U S ) *7 F im r a ta - 1 A4«, Mi 11.40 1PMEiprtOO 14.40 7.4* 4.00 10 Laity 110 MO a Lawyer Up* 1.40 o(ii> ilmi P (i-i)4i.4Si t (i-co) mao SMB 1*00 — liW « Bt 11.(0 3 Tk Rio Orand* 11*0 4*0 1 Som*«h*r***milii>i 4*0 4Zmy Otuli 0*0 1.10 $jo 0 (1-1) M JN P (CDOSJOi T (C l-4) *7tM : (C 1 I.1 0 4 1 )«* I l oro— ir o M - ia iO t A l i u s ’ I Stool Bon* MO 1*0 1*0 iP a y RldiortOaor 1*0 1*0 1 Fo*y Barney O (M l IMOl P (1-1) : AP Sports Writer Cater#*# 7. CMcoO* 1 San OIqqo A PtU lldpnU 1 Pltt»bir*h A Atlanta 1. lit *ama Atlanta A Flltteurght. In* oamo KlaalO* A A i* rNTIH V*PltflaaaH MPDOWI81) II lulwna I^NP|1 Hou*ten7,tt. Laul** Now York A ton F rm laca 1 Montreal A l* a Anpate* 1 RAINIS Q AU O I , (Baakla 4-4) at San Prancltco (Black 14), 4:04 cm . Caterod* (M M M ) at Ftertd# (MoMtwt 1-t).7:MpM. Plllaburflti (Cooko 141 al Cincinnati (Han*an*-I1,7:11p.m. Houston (Kite C l) at Chicago (Oankt 14), 0:01 pm . Now York (Jacamo C l) at 1*4 Angatet (Candtertl*-*), 10:01p.m. Montreal (Hill 1C1) at ton Otago (Aihby 44), M :«p .m . AMERICAN LI/.OUE AHTHN44IOT ■M lDM tten L W Nuw York 4* *1 Baltlmcru 40 34 Bo*1on 4* 47 Oatralt M 43 Toronto 33 47 Control Blulaten . 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SB .4** — ■444 7 .414 t .41* S s(i-cc«)ijn*i n o t * r o c o - t * « * i ct «s.N • SnAdqte 14.40 4*0 11*0 , IPayWInTtcfeat 1*0 MO 3 L1*htn!n» Foot .4 * 0 Q (M ) 11.401 F(C1)1S*0« T (C M )H M O NMO roca-M OOi At 11.M 1 K lu ’n PHaturo 4*0 4*1 MO 7 Hondo Sparklor 1*0 4*0 OEagarDraw 1*0 Q (1-1) tt*01 P 0-1) t*4*0, T (C M ) 144.44, 0 0 (1 -0 *0 )0 1 1 *1 IMAroco — 1*04, D il1 .lt IB eb ’a Raaao 11*0 11*0 1*0 STatkSarvIcaplu* 4*0 1*0 a Downtown Ralay 1*0 O ( M l 11*0, P (M l UM Si T (C CA I aich t) 1*44*4 lite r * * * — 1AM; Ci 11*0 IKtuUOaM 11*4 M 4 4*4 lO K Tokoo* 1**0 11*0 4SwmmBa*1 >4*0 • (C l) 114*4, P ( M ) I0.14» T (M -4) 1*41*0, (Carryover) B1H.M - W B r o c o - U O liA illJ t 5 AlfroO Awotln It. ■ OoPuOlk a t h exam low 0 ICO) 10*0, P (CAN) 11*0i P (A IM ) 0*0, T(CC4) 141*0i I (CCC1) 104*0 IM lraco—M O tiT iM J l lO oO rttO M 7 Hortor 4*0 M l • FlylngR 0(1-1)01*01 P <M> 04.401 T (t - M t m * 0 IMbrooo— 1*04i Di 01*0 aM 'iBIgM an 4*1 1*0 1.10 otem Tackte I M 'iP o o fy P 0(4-0)0*010104) 7LM, SI4-CM ) tn *o . A —H4i N —001*40 Tim R ain ** la ■ Sanford native and Sam lnola High School graduata now playing for tha Chicago W I)II# Sox. HIb BtatB are for tha 1904 season In tha firat column, personal-best season totals in tha aacond colum n and current earner totals (including 1994 gam es) In tha third column. Raines* two-run double broke a 3-2 tie, highlighting a five-run ninth Inning rally W ednesday that lifted the W hite 8ox to a 6-2 win over the Detroit Tigers. Tha two team s play again today In a 1 p.m. In gam e that be seen on cable televslon station W O N . bast 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 44 107 44 f f J77 74 m I t f l .177 01 m 41 109 .lit tarn Scan* Oaawall. Houaten, 71, Grinom. Marrtraal, 71, OolarT#**. C ilirM i, 47, Lankterd, It. Laulc 4*1 Sloth). Iteutten. *7, RKally, Attento.41, TOwyrwi, SanOtegAil. aimsaMMki (Lartgttan 14) at Npw York (K oytl-t). 1:04 pm . r x i t f (Alvar** *4 ) a) OuVWt (M tart M ). 1:11a.m. T aran f* (L o lto r 1-1) at M ln n o w t* (Ouirdltet-I),1:11p.m. taattte (J*hm*n C4) *1 Batten (Sate 1-4), 1:01pm. Oatlan* (VanPappal c l ) pt Saiitmar* (McCtenaW 1P4>, 1:11pm. Mltoauha* (EMr*d M ) Pi Kanaat CHy ( Oar Pm 0-4),1:04p.m. Cteuwtend (Na*y 14) s i Tauo (Laary CO). 0:14 pm . •OUTNISN LSAOOE L 1 7 • N M — F*t. OB Ml 1 SM Ml * 4 1 A ll JM _ AM JB* B JM * JM 11 * 0 r • 1 ite »te • Olgate. Houiten, 17; LWalkar, Monlraat. H i ilc h a tla . Colorado. 7*; O yktlra. Philadelphia, 71; Ateu, Mantraal. 71; MottIa Cincinnati, M i JSall, Plllkburgh, 13, TOwyim San Dteoc n . RSandart. Cincinnati, 1> Butter. Laa Angala*. 1; Mandati, Lot Angatea. I; DLawIt. tan Pranctaca. I : Sana. Chicago. *,- Aliena. SI. Laulc I , Sandbars. CMcaga, t. career 1,891 7,151 1,286 2,121 740 341 104 131 760 .297 O la n d a n . Cincinnati, l i t Orliaam , Mantraal. it; Bigote. Hauaten, u t C m PterMa, Mi Mauten. Hauaten, 77; OLawte. San Franctec*. 111 Cteyten. San Pranclaca, Wi OBad. lan Oteg*. it: Larkin. Cincinnati. n. ill. ... 114, JM, 1.1*1 MhaHMaM, Now Vark. P A AM, 1*4, Stynaldi, Hawten. C l. M l. 1*4, Orakak. Hauaten. » L *41,1 M i Candtertl. Laa Anpa«**.Ci. *41, t * A 'NON li.o* ISate Aputrra II* * 4*0 ». 1*0 AdO Adt •Oao-Raya* W L • 4 t T t W.P. • (04) PJtl P (4-1) MUM T (444) D(44) HAW l l l 0 4 * N * • 8 F B 4 4 4 > 4 4 4 • 4 ( f — Ptf. 00 JM JM JM vt i ite Ite 4te Mt JM *11 7M Ml i * ite ite * ite ite J 71 AM At* JM JM JM Tim R ain es QUANTIRFINALt tetwrday, July* Italy vt. Spain *1 Fovboro. M a tt. 11:01 p m. (ABC. UN I. RAI) N*th*rl*ndt v». BraPI at Dallat, 3:31 p.m. (ABC. UNI) Sunday, July 14 Bulgaria v». Germany al E**t Ruftwrford. N.J.. 11:0* pm . (ESPN. UNI) Sw*San vt. Romania al Stanford. Calll.. 3:31pm. (AB C UNI) SIM I FINALS Wadmnday, July 11 llaly-Spain wim tr v». Bulgaria Oarmany wlnnur al Ea*l Ruttwrtord, N.J., 4:04 p.m. (IS P N .R A L U N t) N*llt*rl*nd4'0r*ill wlnnar vt. SwtdtnRomani* wlnnar al Patadana, Calll.. 7:13 p.m. (ESPN, RAI, UNII THIRD PLACE Saturday. July I* Samlllnal leaar* al Patadana, Calll., 3:35 pm . (ESPN. UNO 3:33 BOSTON SCO SON - Aetivatad Tim Naahrlng. aacand baatman. (ram tha l»-d*r dll Hilad Hat. Sant Nate RUnichty , pUdwr. to MaminrL.4M ^ In ^ n wtlawl al 1 rB w iw iviB f a ma imarnsiianai N IW YORK TAN N ISS — CNte* up RVta Ddv Ia inHaldar. tram Caiumbut *1 Ma CINCINNATI m a s - Placad Jarwn* ............... .anNWICday dteabtedltet, I Jute 1. Catted up ttev* Paguaa, r, te InPtenapadi #T ma Amartcan JW B ft___ m fn^Nmv; m - - " fRS ijfw mlOT9 RpWfrA? wBM^P*,| ■rues WiltCfi, pifCMCi W HOUSTON ASTROS - Placad Andy ttenhtewta. Innaldar, an ffw lid a y Ala Hat. Hacaited OrlpnOa Milter, hUlaldar, tram TuctanaOtw Pacific Caatl Laapua. IA N PRANCISCO WANTS - Purchaaad rnf (VtTfKI •? UMI VIIfTfWifrTjfi RnlllWr« TTWn AMERICAN LO ASVI a AS R N « im 14 at as •* us m m * it it u i i*4 n m 0 II 41 M l n Ml M M 01 M l M Ml 14 M l 14 01 oi it Ret. *a Namad NSW YORK R N K K S - In a rttead tha wi Hit contract ci Adrffisity Ehourwr# * ' Slidmienatuerd. *ti 111 m 104 * n m at ii BAtKrraALL ----------- STATS WARRIORS - *n *41 *M * *• *n P PH rPIRC VMaf nM|OT, CHAR LOTTS NOR RST1 - Signad Oav* TwAaMaUi m AP ap p wlaima l hm iiw* M PIpfw papyvr aaBAwaNai ppiannfi, In up■a m ATLANTA P A L C O N S ^ tlgm d Milch OavlA llrwPickar, te P tteoi yoar contract. Purpiw i and Kaim Jack, a a ir n r a y p a c k ir s - sipnaa j*m i* NSW ORLBANS SAMTS - Walvad Thom a* On. carrwrback. and Jarald Jatlcaat. Mpfaa||lya aa^ SBATTL1 SBAMAWKS - Agraad te term* wtm Jaa Naan, Pa4analv« taefcte. Walvad Kavln Murphy, llnabarkar. I l gnad Carteater Crumpter.NaMand. T A M M SAY SU C C A N S IR S -J HOCKBY wl Hackay I N(W YORK RANaaat PHILADELPHIA P L Y IR t - L*rwd Cralo MacTavim terward. tea Iwcyaar cantract• U i a i c NOeONNBS - Namad Marc WAONINOTON CAPITALS - Sl«n*d rpnci BPMU) pvRPPwnpn* w a mrp fiir cwdrad. c o tu a a AOSLPHI — Amawwd Nw rmlpnatten *4 Jadi (Canyon, m h w ’ i awtelanl aaccar B IL L A S M IM I - Namad Bah Vaivan* PflCfl*AiMMWMMkl I cMCfl1 CALIFORNIA - Namad Lauit DaNaan y IL Brazil can appeal the suspen­ sion. but a reversal la unlikely. It means Leonardo la gone for the , rest of the tournament, even If. Brazil reaches the final. It plays t h e N e t h e r l a n d s In t h e quarterfinals Saturday. "It was dangerous what he did. and I wouldn’t say the penalty was too stlfr,*' said B obby C h arlton , a star o f E ngland’ s 1966 W orld Cup champions. " I ’ve seen a few Injuries with the elbow. It never looks much. But around the head, you want to avoid that." Scott ISA . Attente. I S. JIB, AIT) m i Famars, Mantraal. m i Otevtea, Atlanta. 1PA a lic c P rra “ In terms o f recent World Cups. It Is the longest suspen­ s i o n F I F A spokesman Andreas MaWllltema. San Pianclaco. 10: Sag wall. Hauaten, M: Oaterraga Cater ada. 14, Banda, San Pranctec*. a , McOrifl, Attente. » , Blchatte. Caterada, II; NUtthall. Cincinnati. 11. KHIM, tnrrrnmmmm The suspension was accom­ panied by a line of 10,000 Swiss francs, or about $8,000. Plana LA R Mart* SO RRally All l aawall, Hauaten. It; BkhtHa. Caterada, 77; Plan*, La* Anp li i. 17; Oaterraga. Cilir it e . 11, MoWllltemc San Pranctec*. 44, LWalkar, Mantraal, *1, Caataa, FterMa, 47 d S .‘v NPl TOwym. San Clap. 114, tldwtte. Col rte. anehwatl, 111; Marrlt, Cincinnati, t il; rag*. Cateradi. ttf; Papuan. (teutten. >M, RKally. A Mania. W , Mandati, La* Anpttet. 107; CtaMo, PterMa, M7i Ateu, M*nln *l. DALLAS — An elbow thrown In (he heat o f n soccer bailie has cost Brazil one of Us best players for (he rest o f the World Cup. Leonardo, a staple o f the Brazilian defense, was suspend­ ed for four games Wednesday by (he disciplinary committee of FIFA, soccer’s governing body, for an elbow that sent American Tab Ramos to the hospital with a fractured skull. Herren said. "T h e committee felt the violent behavior o f the player deserved this kind o f punish­ ment." -■ Continued from IB to register for classes his freshman year. "His commit­ ment to the school and to the track team Is an Inspiration. "He's never missed a day of school, never missed a day of practice. Everyone or hla (eacherf say he's an absolute Joy lo have In the classroom." Scot (. recognized as one o f the nation's top high school triple Jumpers of all time, didn't know the event existed until Brauman approached him that summer day four years ago. "When I was in the eighth grade at Sanford Middle School, I won the lOO-yard daah and long Jump at the county m eet.” recalled Scott, whose father, Henry, was a member o f the Seminole track team In the early lB70s. " I guess Coach Brauman heard about It because when I came to pick up by schedule for my freshman year, he said that I had the makings of a good triple Jumper and that he would teach me how to d oit." Brauman. an All-American In the triple Jump at lovfa State who has had triple Jumpers he's coached win 10 staLe champion­ ships, remembers seeing Scott ais an eighth grader. "You could see he had the ability," Brauman said. "And he proved every day In practice that he was willing to do whatever It took to make himself better. He did whatever I asked and then he'd ask for more. He was an Ideal role model for the rest of the teani." Seminole High School prin­ cipal Gretchen Schapker said those qualities transcended athletics. *'H c‘ s done whatever he'o needed to do in hts qutet way with that brilliant smile." said Schapker. "He wanted to excel and he w as w i ll i n g to do whatever It took to accomplish that. "H e's a good student, a good citizen, and a good athlete. He's had to work far It and he was willing to work for It." Scott was mindful o f the ef­ forts o f Brauman. Schapker and the rest o f the Seminole staff and the role they played In his success. " I would like to live up to the honor o f this sward," said Scott, who Is headed to Aubum on a full scholarship. "And one day, 1 would Uke to come back and give to the community what was given me at Seminole High School." Scott la the second Seminole County athlete to be named to the Gatorade Circle o f Champi­ on*. In 1B90, Lake Howell's Marquette Smith was selected the Gatorade National High School Football Player of the Year. Rainout-----C e e U a w e d fre ss I B brackets o f the District 14 tournament are being played at Eaatmonte Park. In the Area 1 bracket, the Oviedo Americans (10-3 winners over Winter Springs on Tuesday night) were playing the Apopka Americans when the rains came. They will continue tonight, the loser coming bock to play Winter Springs In an elimination game Friday. Sanford and the Oviedo Na­ tionals were scheduled to play In an Area 3 elimination game Wednesday night. The comple­ tion o f that game will be followed tonight by a winners' bracket gam e m atchin g Lake Mary against Longwood. M A J 0 M 0 1 -1 2 ) W INTER SPR1NOS - Two games are scheduled to be played In the Area 1 section of the tournament being played at Central Winds Park. At 6 p.m.. Casselberry is to play Winter Springs in an elimination game before the Oviedo Americans and Apopka Americans meet In a winners' bracket contest at 8 p.m. OVIEDO - in the Area 2 bracket at the Oviedo Little League Complex, the 6 p.m. elimination game matches Lake M a r y w i t h the A l t a m o n t e Springs Nationals while the 8 p.m. winners' bracket contest has the Oviedo Nationals batl)- lng the Apodka Nationals. JUNK>M(1I) ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS , Like the Minora, both the Area^l and 2 brackets are being played at Eastmonte Park. In the only Area 1 contest. James Mitchell's two-run single gave the Altamonte Springs Americans s 3-1 lead over Cas­ selberry. The winners’ bracket game was stopped with one out In the top of the fourth Inning and will be resumed from that point tonight. Sanford and Lake Mary were In the second Inning o f their Area 2 elimination contest. That game will be followed by the Oviedo Nationals and Apopka Nationals squaring off in a win­ ners' bracket contest. SCNK>M(14.1K) WINTER SPRINGS - At Cen­ tral Winds Park, the Apopka Americans and Oviedo Ameri­ cana will play at 8 p.m. in an Area 1 elimination game. At 8:30 p.m., Winter Springs and CaaaeiberTy play in a winners' bracket contest. OVIEDO — The 6 p.m. elimi­ nation game In the Area 2 bracket being played at the Oviedo Little League complex Involves the Altamonte Springs Nationals and Longwood-Lake Mary. The Oviedo Nationals and Apopka Nationals are scheduled to meet in the 8:30 p.m. win­ ners’ bracket match. WMMm SS UAIM MAM . — Namad Pryar Oraar man'* IT V M A B M " ~ ~ 1 1 pm . - WON, Chicago White tea al OalroltTIptrt. (L) • pm . — WON, Hauaten Aatroa at Chlcaoa Cub*. (LI CTCUteO 1 p.m .-B SPN , Tour da Franc* SeWBSTRIAN 1 pm . - ESPN. Budwcltar UppwtU* B ZM C B N iG N t f * at 730 pm • OLYMPICS 0:10 Pm . - SUN. U *. CHymple PaMIvN: Diving, aptad akatlng. baakateall * pm . — SUN. U-l. Olympic Faallval: Baaing, diving. hacfcaiMMad akatlng, (L ) ll- l » N ATM M Ai LSASUS n * 0 1 4 4 I 0 0 1 104 I 1 1 * 0 0 1 4 # Atlanta Mfinlrdtl Ftiiiodatphla (tew Vark rMDM 'ClfKirmpH Houiten W •1 M 41 M _ *8 L 11 a 4* M M Fct. e e A ll — AM ite » “ l 48 M 48 M FA DO JM « » *71 ite MP ii AM JN iite M *is uw Naan - SUN. Third C*a*« Champ wntevlp • ta rn . — SUN,ProBMdi: Faur ManTaur *a o o o l o o t s (Oprdnar). PS i: Plrat, Tate; p r T " '— r NATION 11 SSOOUf a as a a TSwynnSO » M* 41 lid • MB fa NO • M tfltt 40 M l 40 I t I ), Laapua: NaahvliteatOrlandaCuba 1 p m . - WOTa AM (4*0), Color ado Racktet at F terId* Martin* 1 pm . - WWZN-AM (1440. SI. Loute CardMate al Attente Smvm m i l f f l |AMBINII 4 p.m. - WO TO AM (MH.OMWPlk I pm . - WOTOAM (MO), Pal < JM -Ml W e d . « v u 8 m . 7:30 p m Thur. B 8aL NOON Jfcja, 1 p m Pt*. JN JB *M as s : s M Ml 47 M l lisaCTlsi M pm . - WWOtfAM 1141). PterMa M pjn. - WWZN AM (1*40). (parte Fan Hwv. 17-w a o a MowMiaiai �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 7, 1094 - SB People Volunteer faithful to labor of love She assists the needy at Christian Sharing Center Accreditation secured JACKSONVILLE — The Council on Accreditation o f Services for Families and Children, Inc.. New York City, has Just awarded Children's Home Society of Florida (CHS) a Certificate of Accreditation, according to Howard Welsz Jr., president and CEO of the society. CHS has been accredited for an array o f 13 distinct services. "Accreditation, which Is a four-year period, attests that an agency has met a set o f nationally established requirements which help ensure quality service" according to David Shover, Council Executive Director. "Accreditation provides assurance that the agency Is performing services which the community needs, conducting Its operations effectively and managing Its funds wisely" he said. *The Council accredits over 600 multi-service organizations In North America and is the only Independent accrediting body that provides quality assurance on a broad range o f family and children's services. Children's Home Society o f Florida Is a founding member of the Child Welfare League o f America, and a member of the National Association o f Homes and Services for Children. Founded In 1002 In Jacksonville. CHS has a staff of more than 1,000 who work In 14 divisions that blanket the entire state of Florida. It is a United Way agency In 36 Florida cities. CALENDAR Hollywood Ew t dogging clasts* Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes every Thursday. Beginners from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Intermediate from 7:30 to 8:30. at Metodee Skating Rink, W. 28th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. The cost Is 93 per class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paying child. For Information, call Marty at 322-5761 or Dawn. 904-7350270. East-West Klwanla Club moats Thursday East-West Klwanls Club o f Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m.. at the Friendship A Union Lodge building, comer of Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president. 889-6042. Ovsrsatars Anonymous moots wookly Overeaters Anonymous meets every Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Community United Methodist Church. Plney Ridge Road and U.S. 17-92, Casselberry. For Information, call Carol, 322-0657. Amatour Radio Socloty moots monthly The Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society meets every first Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Senior Center. Lake Triplett Drive, Casselberry. For Information, call Karl Lambert, 695-8764. or A1 Kirk. 322-4487. irnniU) ,iul University women moot ALTAMONTE BPRINOS — American Association o f Universi­ ty Women meets the first Thursday o f each month at 7:30 p.m. at Capistrano Condominium Clubhouse. 200 Maitland Ave. Altamonte Springs. Call Barbara at 889-8698 for more Information. DoprossIvoXMonlo Support Group at 7:30 Depress!ve/Manlc Depressive Support Group meets mi Itematives, 434 p.m.. the first and third Thursdays, Lakeside Alter W. Kennedy Blvd.. Eatonvllle; and 10:30 a.m.. the second Saturday, at the downtown Orlando Public Library. 101 E. Central Blvd. For information, call 381-5070 or 645-4375. Sunriss Klwanls moots Friday The Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets every Friday, at 7 a.m.. at Shoney’s. US 17-92. south o f Airport Boulevard. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information, call Bruce McKibbln. president. 322-0331. COMA onnouncos mootings The Concerned Organization o f Men in Action (COMA) meets the first and third Friday, at 6 p.m.. In the church annex at St. James AME Church. Ninth Street and Cypress Avenue. Sanford. — BgSUSAN1 Harald Correspondent LAKE MARY - Ethel Carlson begen volunteering In other endeavors such as the Little Red Schoolhouse Soup Kitchen but for the past nine years she has remained faithful to the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. Her faithfulness has also remained steadfast to her husband, Carl. They have been married for 50 years. Lake Mary has been their home Tor 13 years. They have a son, Richard. Their daughter, Linda, passed away several years ago. Their four grand­ daughters have been a constant source o f pride and Joy. The fam ily attends Orace United Methodist Church In Lake Mary where Carlson In­ volves herself with the ad­ m in istrative board and the missions com mittee. * "E v ery year 1give a report to my church about the sharing center." she said. She spoke proudly o f how she has missed very few meet­ ings with the Lake Mary Com­ mission for the past 13 years. Carlson Is a charter member of the Lake Mary chapter o f AARP. Is active with the Community Improvement Association for the past 10 years, and participates as a member o f the Lake Mary reference If help Is necessary at a later time. "W e give emergency Woman's Club. food and clothing." she said. Carlson works every Monday a n s w e r i n g the pho ne . I n ­ "W e do get some government terviewing people In need and food. We buy through Second working the desk. The center Harvest at seven cents a pound helps families with food and for canned food. Moot o f the help clothing. " I interview people Is received from money dona­ who come In for help." she said. tions from churches that have us "W e screen the people coming In ss part o f the budget. Other to see If they are really In need. donations come from groups or There la certain criteria. We Individuals. We take donations don't have any money to give so o f clothes, food and money. We they may be referred to another do get some donations of frozen agency if that's what their need meals to us. PauluccI does at is." times send pastas and frozen Information about the clients meals to us." are logged Into the computer for Carlson recalled one person coming In for help who has always stood out In her mind. "There was a lady and her three children who came In for help." she said. "H er husband had thrown her out o f the houae. She had those three small children. Tears were rolling down her cheeks. We did help her with food and clothing but that's all we could do." Carlson expressed the good feeling you get when you are able to meet a need. She spoke of the good fortune o f the center. "W e ve been really fortunate to carry on as we have and be able to help as many people as we have, the said. "'W e're there and we can always use all the help we can get with volunteers and money to operate. With the econom y as It Is times are tough." Her sincere praise went to the center's director, Irene Brown. "S h e ’s an excellent director," she said. "She's a very capable woman and holds every­ thing together." Carlson la a very busy woman but her devotion to the center for such a lon g tim e la to be admired. She wanted to stress the need to help others. The Sanford Christian Sharing Cen­ ter la open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. Ex-husband is flirting with disaster DCAB ABSTi The problem la m y ex-husband (I’ll call him John). Altar many years o f marriage, waarenowdlvareatf. Since our divorce, John has stopped drinking, loot w eight pierced his ear and acquired a toupee. H e haa a l w a y s b e e n a womanizer. He's an alcoholic, but has been sober for four years. My concern Is his refusal to use a condom. John has informed me that he Is going to have a vasectomy so as not to Impregnate any o f his girlfriends. He says he does not need to use a condom because his partners are professionals, well-groomed, and he haa no need to worry about AIDS. He has been referred to as a "charmer" and prefers women 10 to 15 years younger than himself. (He is 42.) Abby, not only to he In danger, but what about all these women he's had aex with? IF i Any man or woman who has unprotected sex to risking hto or her Ufe aa weU as .the lives o f hto or her partners. No condom to 100 percent safe — but a person as promiscuous as John to a danger to himself and his partners when he doesn't use a condom. Fortunately, he's not your problem anymore. However, because of his sexual history, if y o u and J o h n h av e b ee n divorced less than 10 years. It would be a good Idea for you to be tested for AIDS and other sexually transmuted diseases — and then move on with your own Ufe. rt My mother-inlaw took all her grandchildren camping — eight kids in all. Some or the kids brought their bicycles; some d id n 't My son (I'll call him Tom m y) saved • v e r y p e n n y h e g o t fro m birthdays. C hristm ases end mowing lawns to buy his bike. He was constantly polishing It. ft was hto pride and Joy. My mother-in-law Insist*H that Tom m y share hto bike with the other kids. After much protest. Tom m y realized that Orandma would not listen, ao he gave in. Hto cousins took turns riding hto bike o ff the end o f the dock Into the lake! Tommy was devastated to see the bike he had worked so hard for treated that way. He came home very angry. I think Grandma waa wrong not to consider Tommy's feel­ ings. What do you think? DBAR MOMi You're right. The bicycle was Tommy's, and he should have decided who, If a n y o n e , r o d e It. B e c a u s e Orandma Insisted he share It, she should have made sure hto cousins took good care o f It. Since she didn't, she should have Instated that the cousins reimburse Tothhf? for the dam­ age done to hte bicycle. ______ _______ I am enclosing an advertisement for flowers to be planted around a mailbox. I am a mall carrier, and while the flowers around a mailbox may ' they attract bees, and look gn at, an I'm highly allergic to bee atinga. Please, Abby. ask your readers not to plant flowers around their mailboxes. DEAR J.S.: Consider U done, and the suggestion could be carried a step further — no flowers around gas or water meters, thus protecting meter readers from the danger o f bee (M idge MyeoH to a oertiftod home econom ist end coordinator of- the tin gle Parent Displaced Homemakere Program at Semi q u e e tlo n e a b o u t - m icrow ave oooklng te her at the Sanford 900 N . French Ave. tenlord, 92T7f or phono: 929 1410, oxL 9t0.) - •*V> M HwT i s ’Sl.HWIUUw" njm .T-nriu.ii Navy Seaman Ernest T. Wittenmyer. son of Punjapor B. Sowers of 5430 Orange Blvd.. Sanford, to midway through a six-month deployment to the Indian Ocean, the Mediterranean and Black Sea aboard the tank landing ship USS Spartanburg County, homeported tn Little Creek. Va.. a* part o f the USS Inchon Amphl bl oua Ready Oroup. Thus far. ship and crew have served off the coast of Somalia in support o f Operation Restore Hope and participated In a cul­ tural exchange In Istanbul. Turkey. Wlttenmycr haa recently made visits to Varna. Bulgaria: Con­ stanta. Romania: Haifa. Israel and Istanbul. Turkey. Wlllenmyer Joined the Navy In August 1991. M a r i n e S g t . R o b e r t E. Bromley. son o f Bob Bromley of 105 Lock Arbor Court. Sanford and Dinah Bowery o f 810 Catalina. Sanford, recently de­ ployed with 2nd Light Armored infantry Battalion. 2nd Marine Division. Camp Lcjeune. N.C. to Fort Banning. Ga.. for a 25-day training exercise In tartlcs and gunnery. In addition to the main gun­ nery qualifications. Bruinley. along with the 500 Marines of the battalion, practiced tactical warfare capabilities, nuclear, bi­ ological and chemical response, patrolling, lire and maneuver operations, and close air sup­ port. He Joined the Marine Corps In September 1985. In Norfolk, Va., and recently participated In the commemora­ tion o f the 50th anniversary of D-Day. The 1967 graduate of Liberty Christian High School, Sanford Joined the Navy In April 1991. LAURA J. ROLLINS Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Laura J. Rollins, daughter of Marilyn K elsey o f 1924 S. Palmetto. Sanford, recently re­ ported for duty at Naval Com­ puter and Telecommunications Area Master Station. Western Pacific. Guam. She Joined the Navy tn December 1962. Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Steven W. Bader, son o f Gideon and Lavonnc Bader o f 1000 E. First St.. Sanford, to deployed aboard the aircraft carrier USS George Wsshlngtqp. homeported THEUNHUNG sB £S FORREST GUMP TH E SHADOW tmttihMfcto IT rPO-iff �4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thureday, July 7, IBM NOTICE NOTICE I* hereby given that the Beard of County Commlttlonert of Seminole County. Florida, Intend* to hold a public hearing to contider the enactment ot an amending ordinance entitled: AN AMENDINO ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING FINAL AS­ SESSMENTS FOR THE BLACK HAMMOCK PHASE II WATER SERVICE MUNICIPAL SERVICES BENEFITS UNIT FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING WATER SERVICE FOR DRINKING AND HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES WITHIN THE UNIT/ PROVIDING BOUNDARIES OF M ID UNIT* PROVIDING A FINAL LIST OF ASSESSMENTS FOR ASSESSMENT AND COLLECTION BY THE UNIFORM METHOD AOOPTSD BY THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. PURSUANT TO SEC­ TION 1*74411. FLORIDA STATUTES) PROVIDING FOR SEVER­ ABILITY. INCLUSION IN SEMINOLE COUNTY COOE, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. at 7:00 PM.. ar a* teen thereafter a* peoeMlo. at IN regular meeting on the Nth el July it t i at the l aminate County Service* Building, Room too. 1101EaetFIrtt Street, Banterd. Florida. ▼Bern. ‘ - 1*----*-----------------------*■ ^ | | d l U n H u A—.------a - - a in* svttvw imp prs^nf viliv MlIDlfMBpMe hiciwbv Mpniim Tin nvunninvt w 1*. ■ U o M au ab # * ■ . i f * AA. «.* ,, |r ^ j mi n u m v n w i ni l w nr w n n ci iwwiicipii I •tat Book 1on Page 11 ot the Public Record* ot Seminole County, FleHda. The Weil <* ot Lot 01 ot FLORIDA GROVES COMPANY’S 1ST ADDITION TO BLACK HAMMOCK a* recorded In Piet Book 3 on Page 14el the Public Record* el Seminole County, Florida. 1v S g v i l m - .I t* . W illi ■ The EatMk at Let M ot FLORIDA OROVES COMPANY'S 1ST ADOITION TO BLACK HAMMOCK AS RECORDED In Plat Book 1 an Page 74#t the Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida. Together with: That part ot Lot 41? tying South el State Head O t VAN ARSDALE OSBORNE BROKERAGE COMPANY’S AOOITION TO BLACK HAMMOCK, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 1, Pate 11, ot the Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. Together wtlh: The South 3114 teat at Eetl S40.7* teal ef Lot 374.. O P. SWOPE LAND COMPANY’S PLAT OF BLACK HAMMOCK, according to the Plat thereof an file In the Office of the Clerk ol the Circuit Court k end far Seminole County, Florida, recorded In Plat Book 1, Paget 110 end HI. told lend* dtuato, lying and being In Seminole County, Benefit* Unit at the tettowkg aaaaoamont: Begin at the NiHtiiool corner of Section 31 Tewnthk 30 South, Range 31 Eaat, Semlneta County, FRrtdoi thence run South along the East Ik e el SedNn Si, to the North line eM ie SeuRweina ellhe Norttmeet v* ot Section II, TewnoMp 10 South, Range 31 taat: thence run Ea*t along oald North ttno to the Narhtoaot earner e l the seuth**e*t u at the Narthweat to aI aeld Section 31: thence run South along the Eaat Una ot the SouRwwot U at the North nett t* el said Section 31 to the Whet right-ef wey Ika at Cochran Trail: thence run Seutherty atang the Whet right-at way Ika at Cachron Trail la the North Ike ot Section A ToameMp II Squtti. Range a Eaat: thence run fa c t along told North lino lathe Nonhead corner at laid Section «: thence run Seuth aieng the Eaat Ika of Radian a te the south right-elway ike ef l amkaN Avenue (S.R. a a i: thence run Together with. The Red V* et Let Ml end the Eetl i* ot Lot HI, o.P. SWOPE'S AOOITION TO BLACK HAMMOCK, according le the Plat thereof, a* recorded k Ptet Book I, Page* 110 end 111. ol the Public Record* NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice It hereby given that the Beard of Ad|intment of the City of Sanford will hold a regular meeting on July II, l**4, In the City Hall Commlttlen Chamber* at 1 l t » AM. In order to contld or a requett lor variance In the Zoning Ordinance at It pertain* to tide yard requirement* M a SR IdUtrictwi: Lot 1M. San Lenta 3rd Sec, PB 13 PO IS ot the Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida. Being more ipecltlcally de ic r lb e d a* lo c a te d : U S I Valencia Cl. E. Planned ute ot the property I* to erect an addition onto a tingle family retldance. Larry Blair, Chairman Beard el AdlMtment ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: tl a perten decide* to appeal a Seminole 322-2611 NOT I CROP ADMINISTRATION (One PR) The edmlnltlratlen el the eatate at Welter Yemen Pierce, d e c e a t e d , F ie N u m b er 04-47SCP. I* pending In the P re b a te C ourt, S om ln ele County, Florida, the eddreta ot which I*; Clerk el Circuit Court P.O. Drawer C Sanferd. FLU777-041* CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Orlando *Winter Park 031-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 eoftBdcuttvo Brim ...— 57i M AJL-S JO Pm MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY 1 SUNDAY NOW ACCEPTING wtom “Commefoalbequancyfete*areavedeWe 1 lltifw l LWEiljlrrfflOi, LoT m TFLORIDA GROVES COMPANY'S tST AOOITION TO BLACK HAMMOCK, according to the plat thereat at recorded In Plot Beak 1. Pago 74, Public Record* el Seminal* County, Florid*. Final Aaaaaamant par Acre tor the Conttruction Improvement* II Feld Within NDay* from Dale et Final Public Hearing: s w to Final Rm ind Lien Amount per Acre II Financed ever Ten Veer* at 44%itSTOM Penan* with ditabftitle* needing auJatanca toparildpet* k anyot thaae preteidingi tfwutd canted the Employee Relation* Doped man! ADA CewP«nt*r 40 hour* In advance of Iho mooting at a i-tia , oatonaien 7041. Perten* ore edvlted that, If they decide to eppeel any daemon made et thN hearing, they will need e record et the proceeding*, end, tor *uch puree**, they mey need to intur* that a verbatim record ot CLASSIFIED ADS eluding tha tottlmony and evtdene*, which record I* net provided by the City ot Sanford (FSMtOIM) PERSONS WITH DtSABtLITIES 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 310-S41* 40 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING Publlth; JUtyf B 17,1*04 DET-31 DEADLINES ffvu Friday I I Noon The Dm# Baton Pubkcanon ay 12 Noon Friday- Monday 5 30 P.M Friday r t ANO C M O r r t : to tfw dvpnl « t an prior M an N O T K I OF A PUBLIC N ttU lN G TOCONSIDER THE BARYSITTINB IN MV HOME pro teheol. HRS Lk.f0 LofcoMtry oroo.ai-0004 1ST SOURCES)' LfiOAL DESCRIPTION A trad ot lend being a pariton et Let t, North Pokt Raplat One. according to the plat thereof at recorded In Ptai Beak 44. Pag** 14-tf at the Public Bac­ ardi el Semketo County. Ftor14*: aeld tra d being mere p a rtic u la rly d e ic r le e d a t HbIr W bhIbM JungWo"d July 7, toot NTfCBBPAPNBtXI ) i �I San lord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 7, 1084 - 7 1 -H B lp W a n ta d 71— H tlp W anfod DRIVERS SECURITY OFFICER Job training Armed A unarmed. Brently A Attoc.M« om Local/OTR. If you tr* an experienced T/T Driver (1 year minimum) we offer paid framing on pneumatic tank, good pay. Insurance. vacation, and Mfefy bonus. We require career minded profattionalt with clatt A X CDL and clean MVB.WALPOLR SOO-lrt- TEACHER ASST. PRESCHOOL 1 position*. Ml lime. Need experience, creativity, paflence. Appt. m flM WAREHOUSE ANDOINKRAL LABOR HELP NEEDEDI Bonut for driven. All thill* available.. Dally pay. no fat. Report ready towork 5;M am. Industrial Labor Svc., 1011 French Ay. Nophenotall* DRIVEN WANTED Clait A CDL. Deliver Inelate, work m warehouse when nol on road. MS Sitvsr Lake Or.. Santard____________IMIIII ■ARM MHVHM Nr. Month. If youhave courage call! 141-SlMiabt. rot, msg. RXCITINO NIW COIMITIC product to area. Earn money nowI Can m ai totordetain WRECKER DRIVER Mutl have COL and live In Sanford/Laka Mary area. Apply at BUTCH'STOWINO. SMIW. Flret Street taatord GOODWORKERS REEDED »1— A p o rrm tn ts / H ousofo S h ir t Dally work - Dally pay Report l:tt*m MO) Park Dr. _______ no-taos_______ FEMALI PREFERRED. Home with pool. 1 room* SM/wk ^jutotieo^wkXanninsi^^ HAIRSTYLIST AND NAIL TECH Non emokar. Be own bote. Booth rental. Casselberry area______________ HM7I1 HANDY PERSON/ Remodeling Conitructlon. Mutt be able to do tome of everything and have your own fool* and traneportallan. Itt-SIM For TIDY MAID f deyi/wk withpay andbeneflti. MMIU HOUSEREEfER WANTED With rafarencet. Sanford a. Call) "SahstMEtB" Perm Carrtsts Needed tor route* In Seminole County. Contact Tracy at SANPMOMIRALD SU-MII I lABORBRS NIEDBD Skilled andunekllled. Day*. Call between M SPRINT STAFFING, llt-ldt ALL POSITIONS Sod Laying Driver* Irrlgatlai Full time BHIM LANDSCAPING. E(parlance ; notneceuary. Call MI-SOU l o r l t S - W l ___________ MACHINE OPERATORS ; Longwood mall marketing company eeoke experienced mall Ineerter or eorter. Per' manent petition...Never a leal Petition available In lie bed nurtlng homo. Thlt I* a working tupervleor poeltton. Mutt have excellent skills In air conditioning, refrigeration, plumbing, electric and gener­ al maintenance. Excellent benefit package available. laaB raaome to er apply ai IHealth Care Cantor, extra manay. M44MS B NURSES AIDE COOL 0W1! Convenient 1and 1bdrm apt* lias slat. Stot dtpeslt. t lease. No pet*. W itt* OSTEEN. Large 1 1 Alto, mobile heme on Sacre*. Cantornlth.m-MlS________ PARK AVI: Lg. efficiency, full kitchens, remodeled. A/C. Spacious, on but line. StoO/mo. or (ISS/eA. till Perk Dr. SM-SSM cpr SANPOBO. Bui lint nearby. Studio or 1 bdrm. OH street parting. S70/wfc. BI-MB SANFORD. Nice area. Huge I bdrm In small, quiet 4-plex. SttO/mo SUOsec.MS-Un SANFORD I bdrm StoS/me. 1 bdrm SUO/mo. plus tec. All util, paid except atac. StotSSS SEMINOLE OAROIN APTS, will be accepting application* ter their waltlnt list. July 11th thru July tlth l:S0AM to l}:M PM and f:SS PM to 4:09 PM You mutl apply Inparson. We are an Equal Housing (tapertunlty properly. TTO w n in u PETITION CIRCULATORS •41Colony Aw. HA 1-M0JM-1IM Up Orlando to SSS+ hr. Gathering catlno petition*. Apply In FOXSS took* Program Attletant. Mutt have prior exportonce and swrklng knewladgo at TV tieflen operation* El tlctont. detail ertented, work well under prtiture and within deadline*. Good com putor and public relallent tfcilii a mutt, lead return# tot , IS SbyUae PlerMa Ibyrm/M. IE _EOfn.r .-.- . Neahone call* pHate. Mutt hay* reliable dally trantpartatlan. ROOFERS experienced only. Hat map and Ilia. LABORERS Minimum It yrt aid. No exp* rlanca nacattary. Call tar W E I) tSr CDL Clatt Rlicenseneeded. Apply Inparean Id pm. Monday is turd*y. Panwart Market it-tl. stall m .teeNrd am 1/2 MONTH TREE!! ] Bdrxa^l Batk m-WM SWENANDOANAPARTMENTS S BDRM. I BATH apt. Single floordesign. Energyefficient. Seetord Ceert W ltal P/T, WerdPertect and Lotus knewltdpt a plut. tit-teas P h ase II SHI 4- IMP dtp l » 10)0 114—W a rth o u M I pncd/R u T WORKSHOP tor email to medi­ um tit* butlnaw. Starting at tow at S140 a sq tt. Excallont localtonI CrtlWBltt 1is — In d u s tria l R tfita ls SANFORD. Industrial. M il to tt • 11,111 sq tt. Overhead sprinkler*. Sl/tq tt. Jim Doyle Itonelrem Realty W-I*tt H fr t a lD DOWNTOWN SANFORD. An iique store or eltlce tor leaae new to Pauluccl Building. seam * STOREFRONT C l IONIND. Plenty of perking, t i l l Park Drive. Across tram Dairy CP 111— OffiCR SnacR /E m t NEW Santoro attlcat and/or warehaum. 40O1AO0 sq. tt. Saadal.OeS/am. 113W* SANFORD. Office space. 4*00 sq. tt. bwUdtot total. l»0 sqff.p r ottlceunit, m w 121-ConM tm lfilum _______ R dwI d I b_______ H ID D S N L A K E V IL L A S . Spactoua and unit 1/1 piu* I car tar age. S M par month. STRATFORD PROPERTIES m -M *l*r MS-Wlev*. bdrm. its bath. Large tread tot.sai.mi HAiI 1 ,2 ,1 * .! A p a r tm e n t H o m e s A vcja lla b le Gov't Fartslesurea. Report IamliuJa M FfRrSaM nPeW HM gEWsmiA. VrJiMilil RSTATI ON t .ll ACRISI a/lto spill plan, aver 1AM sq. tt.. fenced tor horses, ttie.tee COUNTRY HOME ON I.SS ACRBSI 1/1. Ilv. din. lam. rune, fenced ter h a rta l. Carport. ITt.NOI N IN O V A T ID I Neww carpet Apalnt, C/H/A, carport, sat,wo Landscaped l/l, 1/1 ao el Appi, Ilv, din, tarn. rms. SSLN0 S U N K IN F A M IL Y RM. A camm. part. Llv, din, lam. rms., appt.. ter. perch, securi­ ty system and garage I If .W0 BRICK 1/1 aplll. llv, din. lam. rms. tae. system, ter. perch, fenced yd., garagel WSMO ASSUME NO QUAUriH! CUSTOM w/tpllt bdrm. plant Dining, (amity rm*, appt.. freed yard, tatl/me. HS.M P R I FORECLOSURE! 1/1 split llv., din., te f In kttch. fenced w/garage. (MS/mo. m . WS CUSTOM BUILT 4rtl Llv, dm. tern, rm*, eat In kit., wcurlty, satollltoHS.Wail CUSTOM built i n Witt, llv.. din., eat In kltch., appl., garage. Ual/m*. SUMO VENTlIfU I PHOf’f H l l i S i/ i •! /•>•! BATEMAN REALTY Great location and • and l a. an, great ream, tormel living__ peal, tlXM. Orange City water. All this plue I acres I ReducedtotlW.WO J W T ■ u ■ s * WmO. CUSTOM BUILT ’■Cracker' style I I I * 1.Svtooded ... .. — — -— sq tt living plus large serein perch. Fleer plan li resile and open and Include* I bdrm*. ito bath*, 1 sided stone llreplac*. country kitchen. All ream* are eventltd with celling Ian* throughout. Haute it s years rtd and it tocatod near l-a, St. Johns River and the new mall. Reduced tram SlIf.MB to • 1W.III. Call Owner at ________sei-na-mi________ 1 IA I.I. M l A l II.’ v\ I -r ,i • t y r.k A M S t Croix Apartm ents mim VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES HUD A VA PORCLOSURRS Law down! Seminal*, andVolusia Ceunfto*. Cell tor details! a Lack Arbor, unique lake front hem*. Large tot....Mf,W0 lO M T il IM gwufdiaa 0 rrBp^nroi 1200272/774-0400 SANFORD HINT TO OWN SrtS/mo. Dead credit A eec. dep.lbrr MANAGEMENT 4 RIALTY s n N s m o iv i .T Y , IN O . m m s n B ir m i! We LIST A SELL mere Prop­ erty than Anyone In the OREATER SANPORD/LAKE MAHY Areal I Call U* ANYTIMII 222-24M * 221-1720 Ideal tor mablto homo alt*, harse*. cattle. agricultural. SAMS par acre.. Small deem payment with s a a a a a a a iffig IP M W IH H m u m / I e In I MODILR HOMiS, Sat up an large private let*. He live In, I to rent out. Oeed Investment. 323-5774 DEBARV Assume MM m*. New bsrber, tu*. inn. Esc. cand. siiK w«. arkeoK DELTONA • S bdrm. tto I (amityrm. extra*tMUM W.MoMcePwtM,MS-MU OELTONA. only MM dawn, saw/ma. Chaos* (ram Sban *_1BVfwwfwPWliBBb m q*W *1fMBs IB iu W fiSB Greatapgertunlty. e Oort. Saak Piriitoters*. a a Aiixmi NsDaabty a a INRHiqRBMMPDMNt a A+ BkST A ^ li k c E ha. Kanmare washers. Free dellvsry. Warranty. isa-MM # AAA RAY'S APPLIANCE * IIS SFrench Ave. SaaNrd R atrlgaratar, Stevaa. Washart-Oryers. Free S yr rr. Dal, avail. 1 RALL " L I G H T " WOOD bunkbadt w/built In ketone*. Great ter kids' ream*. First (WScaehMItm. * BEAUTIFUL weed andI glass AIMS e toerffle* colUO-HU SUIT springe. Inner ^jjrlnj^matl l ________ cheat M drawer* COFFEE TABLE, round.-MI-MU 2 1 1 -C a r t IIC YARD SALE NICE. C L I A N , dependable, cold A/C care tor tale. LOW down payments and LOW weakly payments. f u i s a u t o s a l e s i i i iaw 107 E Colaman Clr. Furniture and much morol Friday and Saturday, July Ith A tth * S. Ralnarshtoaf •GAKAGE SALE Ml IA K 2IN Call In your gorog* solo ad by 11 noon on Tuesday and taka advantage of our special garag# salt ad priced Call Claulf tod now for detallsl 322-2011 aia JBBJ J A A DISCOUNT EEDDINO Quean Slrt. Full Sttl. Twin Sill. M l French Avo. 31**477 • RECLINER. Brawn vinyl r* dinar. Llkarwwl Extra sturdy construction, t t l m i 171 R IF R IO E B A TO R . Excsll.nl condition. Many to choot* Iroml S100/S1M. APT SIZE WASHING MACHINEI Your cholcoS/S. J11UI1 RBFRIOIRATOR. Automatic Ice mokor, copptr. Run* g rte tis is o n 1-4011 0 SOLID WOOD TABLE w/4 matching padded chairs. Llk* new condition. tOOcsll H* otj* after Spm. WATIRBED Quoan. light Oak. bookcaM w/mlrror, 4 drawer. New SMS. tall S ito iii #7is WICKER SET, a ptoco and extra chair. S ptoct wrought Iron labia sot. Entsrtslnmsnl can­ tor. TV. Slngto ttolgh bad wllh now mattress. Ml»c. Itams. and Ctothlng .NO-ISM 103— U w n ftO a r d tn FOR SALE WOOD MULCH Bring shovel 1SIS pick up toad You to *d »ts *4 7 • R IO IN O LAW N MOWER Montgomery Ward 10 HP. auto start, run* good, modi battery. SM-00OBO 34*5*1* i f f — P ats ft Suppli— • B I R D CAOR STA ND • Wrought Iron. Fils cage w/lHn x ilin bat*. SIDusooot • BLACK LAB. 1 yr*. old. healthy, spaysB. Good w/kidt, good watch dog. Head* loving homo, (tt call Ml-10»1. • BURMESE PYTHON. 1 fast tong with custom cage and heating pad. (ISO H* ISM n tn KITTENS 1Mack, l mixed ttoor. m -lM i • F R E E TO BOOD HOME •black mixed Lab puppy. 1 whs. eM. m u s s • B E R M A N SHEPHERD/ CHOW MIX. Oroat watchdog 1 Not good with children. Froo to good and caring horns. PtaatscaliMMOSt POT BELLIED PIOS. Sow and f bobtot a day* rtd. Mutl tail SIMOBO na-MJS leave msg P R O F I S S I O N A L OOO TRAINING. Individual train­ ing. Group clast** forming nawl CaMtSMSfi 200—W o a rin e A p p a rtl OUR SOOTHER'S CLOSET ha* rslrtrtsd to as* W. sot strort. F > ' H S P i i m * o . ------i n — A iifj* u — / (M lR c ffM — I l/t career tot,Mr. inn. leaded w/Maturesl.siv,Ml MtbUt enI acres, IM-W Caad* i bdrm. 1 bath with central haat/air. OnlyOLSW batfto*. Will toll at a sol er Individual Iv 114 1151 219— ■ M ts a n d Acc— so rl— AN A CAPRI, m IS tt offshore, twin SM HP Marcs, nlc* cabin, atoctronlcs. hard top. fiihlng rtomd. frailer. SlSJSOiii-oiM BOAT MOTOR. 1M* Mercury, SS hertopowar. Excallont condition 1 Uko nawl tt.ioo CaMafter 4 m - l l l l SKEBTER SP IR O BOAT, MS Mercury, power tilt A trim. Sia m Call ni-asii W A TIR SCAMP loti boat. • ft.. with trolling motor, swivel tools, brttory. sns i n is u IS FOOT. B-Croft. bowrldsr, Sri hull. IS HP Chryttor. traitor SlttO U l-M Il O il FT w/ traitor. Ai HP Marc., 14 lb. trolling mofor, fish Under, blmlnl top. Extrotl SHOO firm..................ttl-4001 • 1(04 SKI/PIIH BOAT. IS HP More., w/treltof. Rues grootl MAM Partial finance m H0* • t t FT BRADY WHfTB. OMC. Inboard/autbMrd, lap stra medal. WAOOAO m ilSa • M FT PONTOON beef. AH tlbdrgtoMr las HP Evlnrudt. Vary faatl Many extra*. Ilk* nawl Only MAJO S IM M MAKEMEAHOffER YARD SA LI All must go. f i l l Randolphs!. Frl.4S*t.0-l MOVING SAIi Sola, chair, bad, bookcess*, w asdaatar, ad g tr, patio fumllur*. All must gel Friday and Saturday 1th and tth. A* llMObtoAvo. MOVINO SALE. Furniture, btby/kldt cloth**. hOUMhold m ltc . A ll m ult g ot 10* Satsuma Dr. Frl. and Sot., A l MOVING SALE Thursday-Sunday M :tt ttl BUNKER U N I YARD SALE Fri. and Sat. s i. Sawing machines, toys, baby lla m t, c o lle c tib le s . I l l Plnacrast Dr., laniard TME UP M THEFTS HO MOHET DOWH except fax. lag, till*, ate FORD TAURUS DL. lt*S. Automatic, V*. PW, PDL, A/C. lilt, crult*. stereo. Only *141.11 per month. Call Mr. P a y n * f or appointment. ‘ C Lane Avtomrttve Inc M il S. Orlande Dr MM 1MM01. Cam* to-Lar* make a dealt d im PORSCHE. *11 Torgo. tow mileage- shows Ilk* now. nojap saoo. lat-SMt______________ O il OLDS CUTLASS S U P R IM I. T Top*, new paint and tires. MO, excellent con­ dition. SHOO 111 400] O'M CHBVROLKT Ctprlce Clastic, a dr., runt good, loaded. 14400 OBO. and 't l CbsvrsNt Beloir, 1 dr., rune good. MAM OBO H4-SOI n 't ! DODOE Caravan, auto., A/c. a cyl. Clean, runt excellent. M150 m i * * * YAROSAtE YARD SALE m im obo 071 CHEVT El Cam Ino. no •ng. or trans., A/C. P/S, P/B, cowl heod, SS grill*. No tltto. 233— A uto P a rts /A c c M io r it f Friday and Saturday 1110 S Cameron Avo., Sanford Clothing, household Item* end fumllur*. 170 M*r|orto Blvd. oil of Longwood-Lake Mary Rd. Sal. t l No Early Birds! ‘ Cars, m -llll ar *15-sato WE OPPER USID CARS. Low price*. Low down payments. You write your own deal. PROTECTIVE "B RA” tor ol'M Nissan MOZX SIS 21J— T r u c k s / But— / V r u s 222 — M usical M trctiB n d itB 0 CHEVY BBAUVILLI VAN • HOWARD H IM ttoc. double keyboard organ, to rhythm accompaniment. 1) not* pedal board. Worth at least 11,000. asking MOOfirm Ml TtM o LP RECORDS aalsetod artltft - 7Sa each. Phon* m-l4*S. clean. Loaded t Too much to UK, must tm to appreciate. Only MAM OBO......... MHPW CHEVY SI* PICKUP, ISM. a cylinder, while. M.M0 'If. I ton. Posaangor von, 223— M I ecr II e im o US CABINET SALE. Discontinued A overstock mini gal Various sty to* A sits* aval labto. Tru-Wttd Cablstlt - l i t Hickman Or. Santard rtl-aait a CHI API CHEAP1 Paintor** dot* out brush sal*. (1) only 111" «* »h brush chinas* brisitos. I ll only 1 Inch utility paint brush** II) only |umbo 4 Inch pllnt brush. All purpose. Now. All tavan brushes MO value. Sail for s ii.m a iM •WANTED-* tow good poopto (p a r tic u la r ly cabinet makars/carpanttrs) lu make offer for my sturdy wood­ working damps consisting of two (1) tour tool tong clomps and on* fit llv* toot long • od|uitsbto from t in. to flvo tt. All wood comf. Taka all 1 tor t»- m * iM f WHEEL CHAIR • food tend.. removable arms, tool stands, came set. MS Ml MSI 230— Anttaug/ClBBBic _______ CMIWMS1________ DODOE WINDOW VAN, 1(0*. Auto, IIS VS, narvet. Excel lent condition I M aw opoatm i bFORO RANGER. LTX n . P/S, cruise, A/C, ttoree, a.MO ml tot. 1yr or R A M ml. left on warranty. C alim -IStl FORD RANGER, ISEL Pickup truck. 4x4 cyl Indw. ________Crtlm U M • J E E P PICK UP 404, IWt. VS. auto. Engine and Iran*, re­ built I about m ,sob miles) Nestor Intortar MAM S I MM MERCEDES DOS VAN, IfFf. Runt goad. Pair condition. HAM or rosonabto oltor. Call Kathyatrti-lliS___________ Sm M M r C l , ISM WRANDLEM - A/C. 4 cylinder, soft top with hard Im, . m —-a— add a trunkI 4.100 mttoe. only StoAMt Cali m a m _________ •TROPIC Travetor Van, MSS. o goodie! Chevy. Otdto. Otdto, but a Rod, a isptaY1 * Ooad •10,C l MJHIIMAtt I(OB StHwRDAN RacallaM _ * CADILLAC BRVILLI, ttl*. ALL POWER! Only MIM ar bat! offer. Ptoast cot1MAOM4 • FORD THUN DEE BIRO, It**. All original 1 Naadt tom* work. IIAtS ObO m-SIM b ’l t NOVA, Show Car, I N cu In. 1 spd. Loft of chrome. Musi too Uko nsw allM m - l l l l 2 3 1 -C a rs _**S 3 --- MX ml. Eac. cand. W/ ISM41M ott d « r I— S-M PICKUPS Vk/Ok. SMM/BMB V FOND Escort OT SMM. RS CHEW Cavalier MMOMtoMMM, — • n ilN w t O lfll HONDA A te tea 1 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, tttl. Showroom nawl alAM ml., whit*. SAMI 1*57174 •CHRYSLER IMPERIAL H Llk* new. Mutt toll. Only ttMHO. Call l*l7)ll}-tOM • CORVETTE. IMS. T-togs. maroon. Now troy intortor. Low mlto*. SIMM ttf-SIM • HONDA PRILUOR • 7A 1.0 si. 4 wt. excel con i 114K ml., ssaoo.CaiiSll-llu • LB BARON Convorttbto. 'M. Rod. loadsd. dig. doth, nsw top. nsw I Ira* S4AM 40S-1MI PONTIAC B O NN IVILLI. 'ttP/S. P/B. A/C. Good cand. Reconditioned. M0NS1I-MI1 TAKE UP PAYMENT! NO MONEY DOM except tax, tag. tltto,ate D O D BI ARIES, l i l t . Automatic, A/C, PS, PR. lilt, AM/FM Storao. Only SIM.tS par month. Call Mr. Payn* tor appointment. Coortoiy Used Cars, m - ltn a r 41I-S*M 241— R n c t m U n m I V 0 W d — /C 0 W H ir0 A/C Ooodtiros. Pul) I ,MI-ISM _NMdsnowgoronts IMS AtRSTREAM traitor. Putty ----SIAM dlSV COACHMAN M.N. 14 It. UK ml. Many sxtratl Incl. gonsrotar. Vary easy to drive, ill ------O'M WINNEBAGO. M N. Now anginaD radtotor....... M.SM Ml-MMor Ml-01it • *•1 CHAMPION L* Sail*. Class A. Chovy 4LL V , 1new ifULIwDubJllau a s a * Ikes j t i e m l M t a IW HCTIB1.IVlBi 'rB®f 9V> •PfHe'^Bp VK ml. MINT. (SIAM tlO-*m tt. awning, tar Atv.SSl,JMODOMI-Sm * Ntddea Labes Bast DebtI * a 1 bdrm. villa, earage, new * a reat. newpaint, etc. ■ * Labe Mary SdwMtl * in cand*. lowest are* ts, a all appl.. W/DMLSM * * a a a a SaaNrd NIstoHi Ptdelrtl * a Cute l/l. great apoolathM a Id MEAT Investment, l/l, llreptaca. fenced yard, etfkdep- Near hospital andnew mrtl.SMAM ________ im in __________ NOW! 1 ®«droo»" 1/2 O ff DtposR - ONLY SlOO! Mention ThU A a l* Pay No Application feel Re a l Es t a t e , inc . I Y - I M o v e In SEABREEZE Ommv/UX BEAUTIFUL LAKB MART building let. S I00 O ff 1ST MONTH S / f / f lf l * 111-0710................ 1M 7043 m u A -H IRE S THE KET to your ham* search! 1 bdrm. 1 bath C S. hem* an shady comer tot Includes attached garagt. Priced at U t.W i and owiwr wll I asslsl with refinancing I •aA ACRIS. nicety treed with mobile home. Near airport and beltway. SM.JM »• A I 11 ( I M I I I I I N I 141— H O «W tl T » 0 l0 CASSELBERRY Baautllul 1 bdrm. Ito bath New carpet, paint. Shews Ilk* a model I 141— Hom os fo r S a lt DYNAMITE 1 Bdrm Law Down CdB Otond M TB» Canain Droop MOdMlerMt-WI* 117— C o m m trc U l CHARMIND. RfNOVATED 1 • 141— H e m « t fo r S « lt security system, lull kit., «*-*!!* mecountodtail 1 BDRM Perk Ave Quiet area. Clots to plng/bu* reuto. 0-1 I BEDROOM mobile noma tor rant ar t e l* . L arge let. ISU/mo. Country living I m-aoioaftorltto___________ 1 MOBILE HOMES tor rent. 1 bdrm each. A/C. ter. perch. coroort. Call to -d t * r o jg f * MOVE IN SPECIAL * v.wrllllVBTLIE! 91, SANFORD, f 117— M abH # Horn— /R t n f LakeAda I bdrm. SIMmo. I bdrm. S*10moendup Part time help needed. Flret MdandCPR required. Call m a il LAKE MART • clean 1 bdrm.. central air. wathar/dryar hook up. Near schools. Sato/dlsceuntl Call newI Invaetort Realty, na-tail LAROI. 1500 sq N, great rm. Iplc. 1/1 Vb on J/a acre. Inc. water, yard maintenance, cable STS/mew-TO-Wi B R IO O W .R fUAs - tan ford/Leke Mary Call today about eur July (pedal I Only a towieftl Oebarahin-eiae MARINER'S V1UME Jrology -olllea. Ilea manager al m-tut_________ 105— OuplBXT rlp ftK / R u t 1/1, C/H/A, new carpet, blind*. HISTORICAL DOWNTOWN SANFORD Vary dean I bdrm 1bath. Kitchen, dining ream, appliance*. Fenced yard, peed neighbors. SttS/mo. SUO dtp. HUOOK INarLPN 1 BDRM Ito BATH. Private on small lake, tato/mo. tit mo. end socially dopetlt Oto-SSIS 1 BEDROOM 1 BaNu cent H/A, family rm. Only U 00 down) Al so abdrm, 1baih aval labia. Aik about our HUO hemes I Wby mart T N I HILLIMAN p r o o f , me. Realtor in a m A fir tm o fttt U n fu m ith o d /R o n t •nlshi One Bedroom Apartments Sltt DIAL Mosswood Apts. 11M714 RAFFLE MOUSE. All poalall shifts available. ine*. Drill Cook. . Mod. bontfltt ation* available. yPrlday, 71 SM*dtp. 1yr. leas* Ita-no* DELTONA CLEAN. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Ilv., lam., garage, quiet. Close to schools. Lease option avail. SMl/ma.B H W msg SANFORD S/t Near busts. town, pets possible. Fenced yd. encl. porch, sato 111-4717 SANFORD. 1 bdrm, Us bath Itkafront houseS*»/mo. _________ in ran SANFORD, yi, tarn. rm„ ter. porch, cant. H/A, no pels. SHVma Stoptec. W-14/1 SANFORD. 1BDRM Ito BATH. Sato/mo. plus deposit. NoptlsM lim 217— OarAg* Sal— C •3 PL. Pleave include eatery requirements i UNTINANCB HELPER/ Pertor Hard worker, willing to loom tor'now ope- aomptax. tiasie w/benatiHsot aeee NEEDED PLOWER Delivery 5 Parean. Part time. RaHabia. bdrm. lit bath. No pet*, li t ) , Stenstrom Rentils ALL UTILITIES PAID Clean 1 bedroom, blinds. A/C. no pot*. SMSplusdap. »H0M_______ EFFICIENCY. Ig.. prlv. back yard, all util. Incl. SMS/mo. + HOSsac. m -ltU arttl-im EFFICIENCY Cattag*. Com­ pletely furnished. Util. pd. No pats, tparsononly, m -llll SANFORD. 1 room efficiency with private balh. Complete privacy. 171/weak plus SIM security- xarm_________ . CHEST. Solid wood, brats hsndlss on draw or. NICEI SSI Call m ail* * BOOKCASE a thtll mslal. Vary sturdy and **«ur*. Nsw sao, will Mil tor Its OBO call nanu. • CENTRAL AIR condtllorwr lH ten. good condition. S50 call m a w . NOME APPLIANCE CENTER Over M year* In Sanford. Satot-Naw and Used. Service all make* A part*. 104 E. CLOSE TO School*. Sanlord. 1 olANORA a/1, w/ family rm. single garage. Cant. H/A CleanIlit) me.. SJ» sac. * SANFORD 1/1 apt w/ ter. porch, fplc1175/monodap. •SANFORD t/I.S. ) ttery duplex CHAsato/mo(400/iac a SANFORD A M. 3/71, dbl garage, fplc. Ig yard, well A septic. StlO/mo(t»/i*<. * DELTONA A 1-4, 1/1, w/dbl garage. Ig ter. porch, fplc. clean, stts/me tISO'sac. a SANFORD 1/1 Apt. ter. patio. CHA. ttOO/mo. SMO/wc. StonstremRealty, Inc. "W* Manage year Heme, like ttwet eurawn." Jkn Deyta m im After SPMt NO-iaw WASHINOTON OAKS. 1 bdrm. Us bath. Central heat. SjM/HM. 1stand last »1 tiao t BDRM. 1 BATH. Convenient, clean, partially furnished, saso/month, security and raterence* required BMXI MM PALMETTO 1/1, extra tot. Avail. July 1Sth.trS/mo. BATEMAN REALTY tol-Olt* ________arm-1041________ All rental and real estate advertisement* are eub|ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes It llltgal to advertise any preference, lim­ itation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. handicap, tamlllal status or nettonalorigin a B LAN K E T 103— Houses U nfurnished / R ant 03 — Room s to r W tn t NOTICE 101— A p p l l B n c « s / F u rn itu re ttl PARK AVI. t and 1 bdrm. air, starting at StoJ plut 1100 deposit 11400*1 A OUICT. CLEAN RM. Sanford Kitchen, phone, coin laundry. . SlSAuo,Apt*.*l*ol>MH1 CLEAN ROOMS, ilngla starting SM/wk. Kitchen, phone, laundry, video gam**, off street parking......... 1304*11 FURN RM, 110 wk„ util. In­ cluded, wathar/dryer, pool, tollhouse pry. Ml 1111______ NEWLY RENOVATED. Prlveto entrance, paddle fan, rafrlg eralor. microwave A color tv. Oft street parking ant maid service. Convenient location. __________maaea_________ ROOM FOR RENT. Light kltch an privileges l*t and last. Mature adult pral. m u ll SANFORD. l»/week plus to utilities, m i n i leave 07—A p a rtm tn ts F u m ls lw d / Rout LANDSCAPERS K IT ’ N* C A R L Y L E ® by L o rry W rig h t t t — A p a rtm tn ts U n fu m ls h td / R tn f ^ ^ S t u d io t Fumlthtd kIWumWBd Etectrie Fumishtd In Studiot On!y < U 2 B0drooffltAvillibfi •Slngk Story Dtslgn •no on# b*lcw or abov» * E n w - m e t o * itu d itt •Fritn tfty, OrvSdt, DepindWIi MmaOBMol •AtticStonyt.Privtli M o l Wort! SanfordCourtApartmenti 3 3 0 1 8 . S a W o ft A m • B S 9 4 M 1 MOURN: Mon-Dai 0*0:00 Bmi 1-D:BD We'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. Y ou 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. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 today! .Y o u r tr a n s p o r ta tio n a d w o rk s b e s t w h e n it c o n t a in s in fo r m a t io n th e b u y e r w a n ts to k n o w : • Make and Model •Year • Power Features • Mechanical Condition • Body and Finish • Transmission • Mileage • Previous Use • Acccssorics/Intcrior iIAN TO R O HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 3 U 4 b l l m IM M M M M M M M M M M M M M g M M M Ldf.f fl. i a©' ■ ijd �G H H p V II T T T V Sanford H ftld , Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 7, 1994 by Cblc Young Get to know facts about HIV Infection DEAR OR. GOTT: My husband recently graduated from college and Is now employed as an RN. I've noticed myself becoming nervous during Intimacy because of the fear o f being Infected with the HIV virus. He assures me that he uses every precaution lauzht In school and Incorporates those that the hos­ pital imposes. Are my fears Irrational? Are health care workers at a higher risk than the rest o f the population? DEAR READER: I won't term your Tears "irraUonal," but they are probably unwarranted. Most hospitals have strict regulations regarding patients' bodily fluids. 5AR AB AND K ffT L l W ENT O N BIVOUAC A N D CAROLLEP THIIR_____ APPOINTMfNTK THE BORN LOSER If your husband la m eticulous In follow ing the appropriate pro* tocols, you and he should have no worries. It's true that hospital workers are at higher risk o f contracting H IV. the virus that causes AIDS: this Is because the very nature of patlent/provlder contacts Is such that p ro fe ssio n a ls are m ore likely than Is the general popula­ tion to be exposed to the virus. However. H IV infection In hospital personnel Is very In­ frequent and Is unlikely due to direct contact with pAtlenU. The m ajority o f cases Involving HIV transm ission from patient to caregiver are due to Inadvertent sticks with contam inated Instrum enta or from Im properly used procedures, such as not being gow ned and gloved. If your husband adheres to ac­ cepted policy, he should have no by A rtS sn so m r t HEAR. YOU WON THE LOTTERY, ELMO... BOY, SOME GUYS HAVE A L L T H E O X X ! r - — ----------- HEY, BUDDY BOY, UXK. HAD NOTHIN' TO DO WITH IT... C IT WAS STRICTLY SKILL! I ADDED C UP THE DIGITS / OF MY PHONE l NUMBER, £ S 5 S -IIII... / \ SO I PICKED THE NUMBER 20.'*^ by Chari— M. Schulz |'M WRITING A POST C A R P TO CHARLES. 'T E L L H IM W E PON T > M I S S H IM .A N P WE PON T CARE IF W E NEVER SEE . S . HIM A 6 A I N ! ~J\ A N P TO S E N P US SOM E COOKIES. PETER GOTT.M.D arteriosclerosis and Improve blood circulation In affected arterles. Is there anything to this? DEAR READER: Cayenne ptpptr •» a wonderful spice that <■ an Intrinsic Ingredient In many delicious ethnic foods, When eaten. It has not been " m v , * * ”9 40Msstws 4 Andsnt Central 11 ****• Amsrtesn OTyasof . a is tS T m . is Anoint 49Nssrsl*Msd 14TV network gorson m «go o o »o saKwaan MOOnosorts shown to possess any properties that are beneficial to health and will not Improve circulation or retard arteriosclerosis. ACW >M 1 0bserved JZ n l nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn □nnnnn nnnnnn □□nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnnnn □am nnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnn □nnnn nrnnn nnnn nnn nnan □nnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn i 8 h? T5“ nr- problems. T o give you m ore Information. I am sending you a free copy o f m y H ealth R eport "B lo o d Donations and D isorders," Other readers w ho w ould like a copy should send $2 plus a long, a e lf-a d d re s s e d . stam ped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York. N Y 10163. Be sure to mention the title. ( a m ." TELL D EAR DR. O O T T : I've heard that eating cayenne pepper will r e d u c e the e f fe c t s of \ / ask CUtSiNE Y D u v tK a iP u r r iu a O ff ClEANIOd THE GUTTER* t I O C C F A U ^ Ji one exam ple proves nothing. W hen you have a balanced hand In the right range, open one no-trum p. It will save you a lot of headaches. A t trick one. South finessed dum m y's diam ond Jack, losing to E ast's ace. Back cam e the diam ond nine, W est carefully overtaking with the 10. Declarer won with dum m y's king and played a club, but W est won with the ace and cashed his diam ond winners: one down. South took his defeat philo­ so p h ic a lly . but, a s Bertrand Russell wrote. "Philosophy Is an unusually Ingenious attempt to think fallaciously." If only South had played a low diam ond from the dum m y at trick one, nothing nasty could have developed. At the worst. overtrick. it 1094. NEW SPAPER SE ASSN. VEST EAST til *3 7 4 3 710 7 4 fK IM tQ 10 t • S ♦A 9 ► A 43 *7 5 3 SOUTH *A K J *QJ3 •74 * K Q 10 I 6 Vulnerable: Both D ealer South Seats t NT 3* West Nsctk Pass 3 * Pass 3NT East Pus All pass Opening lead: • 6 ° — . e J f r \ V Z Z ? „ *— W . J H H lt. c o m ic HO DEED TO F U L BAD GUTTER* ARE IMFOBTAUf Yesterday I gave a deal In which It w aa lo g ic a l for the declarer to start with a Unease. If that finesse w on. he w ould adopt one Une o f piayi If It lost, he w ould follow another. T od ay 's deal Isn't like that, but It stUI requires logical think­ ing to get home safely. How should South plan the play In three no-trum p after W est leads the diam ond six? Som e authorities say that you should never open one no-trum p w ith a hand containing a low doubleton. I disagree. Suppose you open one clu b with that South h and and partner re­ sponds one diam ond. W hat do you rebid? One no-trum p la a bad underbid: two no-trum p la as bad an overbid. You have no accurate rebid available. True, here three no-trum p Is better If played by North. But / it m AHY 'fT ttr nrcHiATHtr, ANttofti Y out h jT \ S U 4 N 4 . / M M ,* P M * P r . ttHlt, K w h a t It a r w iio H r H T O J U T ION t 'TUBBS- P r M a F .J u fa r S .is s 4 S o m e t h i n g o f significan ce m ight occur In the year ahead that w ill strengthen your faith — d basic philosophical outlook. These factors could add m arvel­ ous new qualities to your char­ acter.______ CAJ9CBR (June 21-July 22) Through no fault o f your own, you m ight be subjected to some m in o r fru stra tio n s today. If you're optim istic and mentally flealble. you’ll know how to turn lem ons into lem onade. Get a Jump on life by understanding the influences governing you In the year ahead. S e n d f o r your AM ro-G reph predictions today b y m a ilin g t l . 2 8 to AstroG raph. cJo this newspaper. P.O. 4 4 6 3 . N ew Y o rk . N .Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. L S O (July 23-Aug. 22) W hat y o u set o u t to do can be accom plished today, but you m ust be tenacious, persistent and prepared to m ake changes whenever conditions dictate. V IR G O (A ug. 23-8ept. 22) In dealing with pals today, place friendship above desires o f a m aterial nature. If you follow this form ula, you could derive pleasant unexpected rewards. L IB R A (B ep t. 23-Oct. 23) Am bitions can be fulfilled today If you 're w illin g to put forth the effort required. You might have to c a n y the w hole load yourself. "‘ •D O R f SBTIo S *2 4 -N ov !**22) H ave total faith In yourself and your ideas today, or else minor setbacks could be m agnified out o f proportion and Inhibit your progress. Treat m ishaps philo­ sophically. •A O IT T A R ID B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Lady Luck might be looking the other w ay If you're Inclined to take foolish gam bles today. H o w e v e r. If you take a thoughtAd .calculated risk, she Just m ay back you up. C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. IB ) Others w ill act on your cue today. If you show a willingness to be cooperative, they'll do the u ro c . Set good exam ples and see for yourself. A 0 U A R IU 6 (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) If you feel you should be re­ w arded for something you re­ cently did. don't be afraid to blow your own horn. The (set you haven’t been properly ac­ knowledged could Just be an (Feb. 20-March 20) Activities that are Ukely to give you the greatest pleasure today could be those that are the least e x p e n siv e . A b ig price tag doesn't contribute to the quality o f the product. _ A R O M (March 21-April IB) Even though It m ight cause you a degree o f inconvenience today, m ake It a point to finish to the last detail that which you set out to d o . R e w a r d s f o r a c ­ com plishm en t cou ld be Im­ pressive. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Your hunches could be rear-rank m aterial today, so don't depend upon them Instead o f using your Practicality and logic. Intellect la the winning Ingredient. O B M W 1 (M ay 21-June 20) Possibilities for gratifying your m aterial objectives look good today, provided the goals for which you're striving are resitelie . by Leonard t tan S f \BRNNY KttCE HERE?-WHEN IT I-THE GOING GETS TOUGH K LTHC TOUGH GET GOIN6 vJSX t ( § A U S ® CH W C(8 D t : V AMOOSE POSSIBLY-? j i a o v a / * * nc a w v w t fx y 3 v o r m w H tfn tO N B C W IW 1 0 a THEY X r e t a l ia t e ?. i .V ■ ■ IP t . . . . , . , ;., ■• ■ • B -y ,»j 1|*“ •— - ^ * � 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 07, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 07, 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 07, 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/936ad165c353647ca3e0faaf9c0115a4.pdf 14d987ce69191253a01d252e28e19ce2 PDF Text Text ' : iH i-.wl Se p t e mb e r 27, TUESDAY 1994 30 Cents U& ■,< - - ■-41 ‘ la •Hfr Ym t , N o . 32 - Sanford, Florida ■J Survey: County rich in historical sites - ••*} NEWS DIGEST SANFORD — A new hM artral survey of Seminole Count) tdetutted 40 previously ind 123 d rw lo p rra. says Dirk Boyer, county planner The survey by Eltla Archaeology. Lrcanto. Fla. and la only one of iwo of It s kind performed In the Male. The survey waa performed with a 014.000 sure and a matching amount In vlo u s ly-u n k n q w n archeological •Mrs H r also identified 123 build of historical significance Inga of! Count) ieCounty Gary EJUa found Seminole has a rich historical background, that has not been w idely recognised by other than local by the to to Doing a model of geographical data and evidence of other orrupatlo n . B ills Id e n tifie d 4 0 p re - that doesn't even "O h m y It." said EUls. brgln to to be dlarov'There Is much -T ' — rapMts on court • •j *3 ;.* 3 s ••■'I I L A K E M ANY - Lakr Mary. Lym an and Bnwteoir each won aa the mm ham Seminole C o u n ty schools brat lh r w n ith rm county trhoola in boys* vollcybdl Monday night rS o o P a g a lB □ Volunteer of the Wook A drd tratrd biker aprnda a o n r of hta time aa a volunteer member of the C ivil Patrol to help rmnbat crime J C tO O P M '•1 ••i I HaraM Staff Writer J SAN POND — The Sanford Q ty Com m taaton approved the la ra l year I 9 M M budget laat night. Both tmuea paaaed with unantmoua vote*, and no last-minute Input during the official public hearing. The mtllage rate waa art at 6 .R 7 M mllla. exceeding the rolled-back rale by 4.7300 percent. D uring the pnwrntalton. Mayor Belt ye Sm ith commented. "There ts a lot of publicity about Sanford having the hlghral m ilage rale In the county, but much of thta la berauae there la a great deal of lend In the city not on the tax rolls.'' She continued "It ahould hr noted that we haven't retard the mtllage rear in the city of Sanford for the paal Dvr years, and I commend the staff for working ao diligently to keep within I he budget restraints " Supermarket robbery .■>> w rs ‘ -J • - Its of a on bold 11 hope this works. We have already got code enforcement laws, but nothing stems to ever be done. 9 meeting m ailer c ity this month. The during a meeting with rliy staff members and the etty attorney on Sept. IS . A«e or ding to a report from C ity Attorney Donna McIntosh, the suggestion that the eRy Investigate the possibility of Imposing a curlew on minora waa requested by Police Chief Ralph RuaarU. McIntosh told I he rommlsaton. "Chief Ruaaelt bellevrs that a curfew on minora would help d rrrra ar rrlm e In Sanford.' Cl Convicted, sex abuser released New trial pending appeals decision By S m w a lke d Into Ihe store af 7 3 0 this m orning, one armed with a sm all handgun. McDonough said they obtained money from lha cash rrg la trr. and no shots were ftred. He said they were wearing blue and green sweatshirt*, and were last seen driving west on Red Bug Road in a while ro rd Mustang convertible. McDonough said the car was found about 30 minutes later, abandoned, at I hr W llla Springs Apartment* on Wllla Creek Drive In W inter Springs. whether he s h n id received a nrw trial in the case. HorMd S U M writer SAN FOR D — A former Sanford poberman. convicted 10 months ago of engaging In aeaual court O u y Storm Brewster. 30. convicted In N ovem ­ ber of eight counts of engaging In sexual activity with a child In custodial authorty. waa released from jail on his ow n rrcognlxanre aftrr a court hearing before Judge Alan A. Dickey. Brewster waa jailed two days before T h a n k s ­ giving last year after a ju ry found him guilty of eight of 70 aex counts. Th e charges against Brewster stemmed from what the prosecutor claimed waa an on going relationship w ith a teen-age boy who the policeman met while swam m w w n i Missy. owned by David and Mary Scott walla patiently for the food order to be filled M a local drlve-thiouQh reataurant In Sanford. Mlaay reportedly prefers the cheeaeburger, but w anta It plain, and Judging from the expreaalon. aa aoon as possible. □ Boo T r ia L Pago 0 A S A N F O R D - T h is Wednesday Is the final day for p e rs o n a to a p p ly for s h e r if f s office sponsorship In the Seminole C o u n ty Law Enforcement Academy. Th e academy (rains men and women for positions aa police officers and d eputy sheriffs. Applicants must be a( least ltt year of age. a U S d U x e n . a Seminole County resident, and a high school graduate T h e y m ust lake the T A B E exam administered at Sem inole Com m unity C o lle p . and complete Ihc sheriffs office sponsorship application form. October day camp j! SANFORD - The etty plans to watch for rode violations Cotta * suggested curfew however , la to he temporarily. Both concepts are the result of recently by the Wrststd Hon and other residents, durtng a W IN TE R SPRINGS - Officers of the Seminole County Sheriff's Violent Crlm re Section are looking for two men who robbed Albertson's Superm arket on Had Bug and TUskawMa Roads W inter Springs c a r ^ t ^ m p r n u ^ . Law Enforcement sponsorship •1 Push to enforce codes Sanford also considers curfew in crime crackdown “ Budgst end mlllage approved '•.1 The survey, county, w ill serve aa a future research rred there." The St Johns and Wrfciva Rivera were popular stirs for earlier Semi­ nole Counflans who footed to those waters for th e ir food, la rg ely muasrls and othrr shelled i llut EUls said several been found far Inland, tnrfudtng a •Hr near Celery Avenue a mile from the river. SANFORD The Sanford Recreation De­ partment w ill be offering October Day Cam p durtng the Green Track Intersesalon period. October 10 through 28. al Ham ilton Elementary School. T h e cam p will be conducted from 0:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. The cost Is 015 per week, per child, for ages six through 12. Children will be required to brin g Iheir own lunch. Registration Is now underway at the Recre­ ation Deportment offices at Sanford C ity Hall. Early registration Is recommended aa the day camp w ill be limited to the first 50 children. For additional Information, phone 330-5007. Schools plan to expand health services By V M K II Herald Staff Writer SANFORD T h e S e m in o le County school district Is continuing Its efforts to provide health services as part of the full service schools program. Th e district has applied for a •203.700 grant which will allow them to Initiate a program which R o a d w f d a n ln g will expand the health services and will assist student*. Iheir families and (he local com m unity al the six full service school sites. T h e sites arc: Seminole H igh School. Crooms School of Choice. Sanford Middle School. Lakcvlew Middle School and Midway Elem en­ tary School In Sanford and Geneva Elementary School In Geneva. T h e full service schools program m o v e s brings services such as health care, ■octal services and adult education lo the schools, w h ic h are Ihe centerpiece of ihe comm unities they serve. Many families do not have the transportation available to get them to the services they need lo help bring Iheir homes to the state they must be In order for students to learn. Th e full service schools program a h e a d Is designed lo help families create a strong learning environment for all Seminole C o unty student*. Four clinic assistant* will be hired to operate the clinics. They will be hired by (he school district and paid through grant funds. The school district said they will work out of Seminole High. Crooms. L a k e v le w a n d S a n fo rd m id d le C B o a H e a lth , Pag* 0 A Longwood OKs budget despite one official’s criticism ■v Herald Staff Writer Nsbbggpg •»•••»•••••••99 ClM s f f m HflfllSSoooooeooooooooooooaoSA oooooooooosooMl $9 r ..........)9 Mollss aoaassa#•#•••s»»*»•»9A KlkVooooowwoooaoooooaooIA Or. I Sports................IB, SB fnldnlnlnM AA ■VIWIPPI oooooooooooooo•• Ms.................... U .................. tA little rain must fall J Partly Cloudy Far T o d a y : P u r tly cloudy w ith scattered showers and th u n ­ derstorm s. H igh In the m id 80s. West wind 5 to 10 m ph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Phase II of lha Laka Mary Boiiavard widening project Is moving rapidly ahead between Country Club Road (C-15) in Laka Mary, and U.3. Highway 17-02. The 2.1S miles presently under construction al a coal of 35,145,834 Is funded by locd option gas taxes. The Phase II area goes through land within the corporate limits of both Lake Mery and Sanford, aa well as unincorporated county land. LO N G W O O D — A m ajority of the city commis­ sioners O K ’d (h r Longwood budget for the upcom ing focal year Monday night despite a warning from an out-going commissioner they were Belling a bad trend. T h e commissioners approved a 5.0601 mlllage rate and a 82.770.637 budget lo be funded with ad valorem taxes T h e tax rate Is Ihe same aa the current rate. Commissioner Paul Lovcatrand. who chose not to seek re-election In Novembei'. warned although there la an 18.7 percent Increase In the budget, there la not a like am ount of tfow th In taxable property or from other revenue sources such as utility taxes. The commissioner was also critical of base pay and salary Increases given to city employees without a proper study of wages paid by other elites similar to Longwood. Th e city’s employees salary Increases amount lo over 6 percent. Lovcsirand claimed. Lovcatrand voted for the mlllage rale but against the budget. T h e commlaaloier also alleged the city com ­ mission wo* "hood-winked" by ihe city adminis­ tration on Ihe ailary Increase Issue because the □ B o o Longwood. Pago 5 A FOR THE BEST IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND ANALYSIS OF THE NEWS, READ THE HERALD �-----w H h IMI,;. U - Santoro Baratd Sanford. Ptortda - Tustdav. 8«ptambw 71, 1W4 ■i NEWS via !f 1 a i •j i THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE Developers fight off resale brokers ■J m FROM Area accounts for 30 percent of new sales RtfugM first of U.8. troops woundstf M IA M I — T h e flrM U S. service member wounded since U S troopa arrived last week In Haiti la a Haitian who look refuge In Miami three yearn ago. graduated from high arhool and joined the Navy. Jo ar Jooeph. 22. of North Miami, waa being treated on a Navy hoapita! ship off the Haitian coaat after being shot In the left leg lair Saturday In C a p-H aitlrn . according to Joseph's cousin. Jacqueltn Charles, a reporter w ith T h e Miami Herald. Th a t dras during the first firelight between U.S. and Haitians, when mem bers of Echo Com pany platoon from the 2nd Marine Battalion of Cam p Lejeune. N C , kilted 10 Haitians In a firelight outside a police station. "W e didn’t even know he waa In H alil until we heard he waa w ounded." said Charles. "Som ebody from the Navy showed up at Jose's father's In North Miami (Sunday) and told him about It.' "H e told his father he waa all right, that It was just tom tissue In his leg." Charles said. She explained that the younger Joseph had been assigned as a Haitian Creole Interpreter at the U S Guantanamo Ray Naval Baae In Cuba, where about 14.00 Haitian refugees are living In tip to tent camps, then laat sreek got orders to ship lo lHaiti. O R L A N D O - Tim e-share developer* In the Orlando area are fighting off brokers who reartl existing share* lor up to 50 percent less than the original pclc*. T h e battle la extending Into the court*, w ith some developers accusing resale brokers of unfair competition and Illegal practices. T h e fierce ram petition la prompted by the big price discrepancy between new and existing time share* New lime share* coating 110.000 or more plunge In value a* soon as they're purchased T h is has resulted In an active resale market in Central Florida, which David Matheaon of the Am erican K ra o n Develop­ ment Association describe* as "the heart of the time-share Industry ." T h e Orlando area accounts for 30 percent of new sales nationwide, or an estimated 0438 million a year. Thai d o ran 'l Include the resale business E a r ly this year, resale entrep ren e u r Charles M Levin erected 110 roadside sign* lo promote Ttmeahare Krsatr Outlet Inc of Orlando. "Choose any Rr*ort Save up to 30%!*' waa one of the mi xasgrs. W ith in weeks. Levin waa hit w ith a lawsuit. West gate developer David A. S lrg rl ac­ cused Levin In circuit court in Gvtando of targeting West gate buyers and persuading them to cancel th ru contract* Florida law gtvr* time share buyers 10 days to resrlnd their purchase S lrg rl claimed Levin s btUboards caused 10 ranee Hat Inna a week T h e suit seeks •000.000 in damage* Lrvtn denied the allegation* T m targeting (h r entire population." M IA M I — A lawsuit accuses P u ts H ut of a pattern of discrimination against Hispanic employees resulting In less advancement opportunities and lower wages. Th e lawsuit filed In U S . District Court seeks damages on behalf of four Hispanic employ ees In Miami restaurant* If certified a ebua action. It could cover’ all of < the chain's Hispanic employees. Additionally, the lawsuit ehaeps that htgbrr level employee* made discriminating and harassing stall mesas to scene of the Hispanic employee* It rJa*> s u i t s that employee* who complained of dtacrtmmatcry p s u es were retaliated against by Pizza Hut. T h e company draw * the a O r f i t i m T— n charged in FMP shooottng M IAM I — A 17-year-old refused entry to a nightclub fired at four state troopers, hitting one officer tn the head, as they approached the youth and hta cousin in the parking lot. authorities said. T h e teen-ager was also struck in the head by a single gunshot tn the Monday Incident Both Florida Highway Patrol Trooper Jonathan Carter. 29. and the teen. Marc tile Robert Frost, were tn critical condition late Monday at Jackaon Memorial Hospital. T h e troopers were working off-duty security Jobs outside Miami Nights, a North Dade nightclub, at the lime of the I 45 a.m . E O T shooting. A private security guard alerted one of Use troopers that the youth waa aimed. All four troopers attempted to stop Frost and hta 23-year-old cousin when the teen "without provocation or warning, fired at trooper C arter." police aakl. Another trooper fired once at the youth. Jordan, ft, seams to b* in control of gravity as ah* ftha balances on a ratting of a boardwalk at ftyhrar waa there enjoying a picnic with h*r family recently. T A L L A H A S S E E — Education Commissioner Doug Jamerson says he wants to repeal dozens of rules that were enacted before the slate decided three years ago to give up some of Its power over schools. Jamerson said Monday he would ask Gov. Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet to agree today to repeal or consolidate 159 rules, m any of which were suspended three years ago when the Legislature agreed to lift some of the laws that dictated classroom operations. " T h e action I’m asking the Cabinet to take tomorrow Is the final step in getting those unnecessary requirements off the books." Jamerson said. Rules dealing with school construction will be consolidated so that some of the details can be handled at the district level, he said. Associated Prsts Wrtlar M IAMI — In a few days, Yves St Louts will br able to see hta mother, brother and sister. T h e 40-year-old taxi driver smiles thinking about tt as he runs his fingers along the vinyl steering sr heel of his cab O u t S t. L o u ts h a s o th e r reasons for wanting to take quick advantage of the Clinton administration's decision to lift the cm bar go on Halil. "See this?" he says, pointing to a small shortwave radio on hta dashboard “ It s an 418 radio. I can sell It there for $110." Th e export operation St. Louts From Associated Pt o m reports I r,'.) i ■ 1 — -- V n r ' - 7” , '“Sr* ■ tflw ] I Demand Vy IIMFftehlsls fferaM) Home Oottvary 3 Hanoi* S1SS0 1 Year *7*00 WaM ------- PlorMa NoeManw muai toy 7% aata* Phona (407) 122-2ttt. ran every few m onths between Miami and Port-au-Prince came lo an abrupt hall when ihe U n ite d Sta te s a n n o u n c e d a tightening of sanctlona against Haiti this summer. T h e embargo - w hich covered foreign goods, money transfers and air travel, am ong other things — reduced the amount of money St. Louis was able to send his family In Petit Goave. 50 miles from Port-au-Prince, each month to survive. But on M o n d a y . President Clinton announced that money transfer* and flights between the U S. and Haiti would resume. In lifting Ihe sanctions. Clinton urged other countries to Join In. on Daytona Seecti Pert Myart Gamatrilia Jecktenvllla KeyWetl II U a* «i Or lends Pantacola le a s t* Tane*a*taa Vsrs Beech W Pelm Seech n n u u II u rs Pet H ---------- J TU ESD AY P t ly c ld y 8 8 - 7 3 1% u 14 07 It ;t ;i n u >4 *4 n n 74 »r U ao is ----------- 1 1 W ED N ESD AY F tly c lg y S S - 6 Last year, a Judge ruled that the Tw tg g s had no legal right* to act aa Kimberly's parents or even to visit her. It would rotne toon after. " T h e y d o n 't want to see Aristide relum ed without them there." Gaudin said "There's talk about seeing If they ran rent a cruise boat to go?" saying n ow waa "a moment of opportunity" for democracy on the island. St. Louts, like other Haitians, wants to be In Halil for Ihe anticipated return of exiled Pres­ ident Jean-Uertrand Aristide. "I will be there soon." said Lavartce G audin. an executive with Veye Yo. a graaarools polit­ ical organization that supports Aristide. "O n ce we know the president will be back, I'll go." Haiti's m ilitary leaden have promised to step down by Oct. 15 under an agreement they signed w ith the United States last week. No dale has been set for Aristide's return, but Hai­ tians In M iam i were hopeful lhal 9 TH U R SD AY p t ly c l d y S S - S S '•! C la u d le Adam , owner and manager of Travel 54 In Lillie Halil, already has a list of SO Haitians who want to go home. She couldn't enter the names fast enough Into the computer before another client called ask­ ing if a n y fllghls had been scheduled. "1 have your name on the list," she called lo an anxious m an w ho poked hts head In the door. "D o n 't worry." [ . * • H F R ID A Y F t ly c l g y S S -S S SATU RD AY F t l y c l g y S S -S S ] jsTATW Trcs o ■LAST ’ Sept. 2ft NEW O c t. S F IR S T O c t. 11 FULL O ct. 19 SXACM COHM TKM S 7* fry* A‘j i / r) { ’■ ’ V : P ' I B X T B N N D O tfT M M M c o Tuesday, September 27, 1994 VoJ. 87. No 32 TMZ SANFOMD HCJULLD. P.oT Boa Iter, tenter* PL U772-1MT. lubACilptlOA ptiflM (Daily 4 Sunday) Genetic tests showed that the Tw tg g s were not the gut's biolog­ ical parents A search led thej Tw tg g s to Kimberly, and m o r r j genetic tests confirmed that was their child. For the nest n« years the Twtggs fought fa visitation tights TH E W EATHER To n ig h t: Partly cloudy with widely scattered evening show­ ers and thunderstorms. Low near 70. Light wind. Chance of ruin 20 percent. W e d n e s d a y : P a rtly c lo u d y with scattered Mtcmoon show­ ers and thunderstorms. High In the m id to upper 80s. West w ind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 4 0 percent. Th u rs d a y through Saturday: Partly cloudy with the lows In the 60s. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. Imaatar: len d e t t i i i tSenate Neither Maya nor the Tw ig gs could be renrhrd for comment K im b e rly could fare a charge of filing a false pot Ire report against Robert Mays O r pro­ secutor* could negotiate an agreement that she would not be charged If she seeks counseling Ram er said the PDLE report was being turned over lo the Male attorney's office, whose responsibility tt Is to deride what. If any. action lo take. K im b e rly and another girl were switched at birth In 1978. A decade later the swap came lo light when the other gtrt — raised by the Twtggs — died of heart disease. Business stirs as Haitian embargo lifted Jamtrton wants to ropaal school rulas t l Banter* "She has been through an emotional hell." h r added, refer­ ring to a ala-year tug-of-war over custody between Mays, who raised Kim berly since birth, and parents Ernest amt Regina Tw lg g . May*, distressed at the ac­ cusation*. cooperated In the invratlgatlon and was relieved at the outcome. Ramer said. "He feels she needs help." Ramer said " lie t» mors con­ cerned about her than anything rise." Kim berly appeared "m ore re­ lieved than anything else" when she admitted the truth. Ramer said. He declined tn reveal her A matter of balance Frost la bring charged with attempted first-degree murder of a law enforcement officer, use of a firearm during the commission of a felony and carrying a concealed firearm. His cousin, whose name waa not released, waa not charged. n*a*m explanation for making u p the •lorte*. saying the matter is atilt under review by the stale at­ torney's office in 9ebring T h e Tw ig g s didn't play any role In Kim brrly'a allegations Ram er said "Nobody put her up lo It." he C Th e lawsuit, filed Wednesday, also allege* that Pizza Hut. a division of PepsiCo Inc., has engaged in iwpotiam with manager* and supervisor* hiring and promoting friends, relatives and acquaintance* over f i j r r v r v e d t ‘ me. MO n Franc* Ac*, •enter*, Levin closed Ttmeahare Resale Outlet * lew weeks ago and rvtreatrd to Orals, but hr vows to m u m to Orlando In November About TO billboards remain on Interstate 4 the Florida T u rn p ik e and other highways T A M P A — Kim berly Mays, the teenager w ho waa the focal M of a switched at-birth court tie that generated headlines w orldw ide, has recanted trx abuse allegation* she lodged against the m an w ho raised her She pave dates, places and graphic dearrtpUona of the abuse she said began when she waa 7 years old and continued until June — but admitted to making k afl up. the Florida Department of Law Enforcement said Monday. "S h e 'a a y o u n g lady who needa professional help." Philip 0 . Rainer, the F D L E 's supervis­ ing agent tn Ta m p a , told a new* " T h is Is one of the clearest cases of ethnic and racist discrimination by an employer which I have ever teen.” Ervin said in a news releaar Gonzales, attorney for the plaintiffs, plai Monday. Fantasy 5 23-14-10-19-16 In acknowledge that Central Florida la a boat He environment for them tam e would not be interviewed for fear of bring sued Mays changes story of alleged sexual abuse Discrimination suit Wed MIAMI - Her* are the winning numbers selected Monday in the Florida Lot­ tery: Levin said " I want to tell everyone t h e r e are alternatives to paying m a ll prices ’* Air gel M id ha objects to advance lee* rhargfd b y some resale companies and widespread lack of disclosure lo consumer* Sellers of existing lim e share* are led to brttrve they can m ake a ptoM. Sfeflri said and buyer* m ay not realize they are getting ownership rights lo old rondos D a y to n * Beach: Waves are . foot and seini-gkissy. Current u to the south. Water temperature Is 79 degrees. N o w S m y rn a Beach; Waves arc 1-2 feet and glassy. There w no current. Water temperature is 79 degrees. • O L V N A I T A B L E : Min. 12:05 a.m .. 12:30 p .m .; Maj. 6:20 a.tn., 6 :4 5 p.m . T I D C S t D a y to n * B a r k i highs, 2:02 a.m .. 2:35 p.m .; lows, 8:18 a m .. 9:08 p.m .; M «w fta iy ra * F o a c k t highs. 2:07 a.m.. 2:40 p m .; lows. 8:23 a.m .. 9:13 p .m .: C *co* B osch: high*. 2:22 a.m .. 2:55 p.m .: lows. 8:38 a.m .. 9:28 p.m . SO ATUM St. Augustine to Ju p ite r Inlet Today: W in d west to south­ west 5 to 10 knots. Seas 2 feet or less. Bay a n d Inland waters smooth. Scuttcrrd showers and thun d e rsto rm s. T o n ig h t and Wednrs4iay: W ind west lo nw 5 lo 10 knots. Sens 2 feel or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. T h e h ig h tem p e ratu re In Sanford on Monday was 82 d e g r e e * a n d T u e s d a y 's overnight low was 69 degrees os reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center, Celery Avenue. R e co rd ed ra in fa ll for Ihe period ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled. 13 Inches. □ ftu a * * t........... - .........7 :1 6 p.m. CiBoaris*....... ....... 7:17i h a Tamperetura* Indkata preview* dev • high and overnight low t o l l m EOT City HI La Pr* QMS Anchorage ClF 4* 17 •• Atlanta 71 IS cdy Atlantic City 71 *4 *7 c^r Auttln cdy 71 41 Sat li mar • 7» AS M cdy Boston *1 a cdy Bridgeport 71 u a cdy Bultelo r*» 71 a « Burlington. VI 71 40 i i rn Catpar clr n 47 C harm ian.SC 7» 47 ClF Char lot ton. W Va n u rn Char lotto. N C. 71 17 clr Choyenno n 44 clr Chicago M SI a cdy Cincinnati rn M a M Cleveland M a •1 rn Concord. N H *1 17 cdy Dalle* Ft Worth 1* U dr Denver IS 4J clr Oo* Maine* u a C&f Dotralt *1 a 7» rn Honolulu » 71 Houtlon It to Ctfy Indienepellt M 11 a m Juneau U 44 rn Kantat City U 41 dr La* Vaga* dr ** 71 Little Hoc* u SI c*y Lo* Angela* H 71 ctfy Momphl* U a c*y Mllwaukao M $4 7* rn M pItSI Paul II 4) c*y Nethvlllo 71 a .14 cdy Non Orleans U to c Now York City 71 *i 17 cdy clr Oklahoma City 14 17 Omaha U M dr Philadelphia 71 *4 « cdy Phoanla I* 74 dr Pltltburgh 71 17 10 rn Portland. Ma.no *4 1* cdy St Loult tt U M ctfy Salt Lake City dr M 14 Shreveport cdy n a Wathington.D C n *7 70 cdy Hi �. V , *»»'* B KfV § Casinos and crime Study finds no link with higher crime rates probation on • conviction of rvckfoas driving. •Joseph J r n m t Devta. 43.1146 N m I m S tm t, l a d M t o v m t r d by Sanford pottrr f e l i t M ■ traffic Mop Bafurdsy at Ninth S t m t and French Avaunt. Ha « a a wanted on an Orsnge County warrant for vtotottoa id probation. • IV tt* S u r Mitchell. 38. of 3834 Main S«.. Sanford, araa am rrd a ararrant at the jail Friday. She araa wanted for vtotalon of probation for pniaraalon of drug paraphernalia. 8 Randy Joarph S u gg . 3 1. of490 Douglas A re ., araa aenred a warrant Friday by drputlca for failure to appear to face battery charges. • Sollytor Dorothy Lee. 38. of Sanford, waa arnred a warrant at the Jell Friday for notation of probation for laautng arorthkaa checks. a Sharon Jean Holmes. 30. of Labe Monroe Terrace. Sanford, waa amrrd a warrant Friday by drputlra for tailing to appear In court lo lace charges of driving on s suspended license. • Karyn Rawla Dunn. 41. of 1756 Mueflaa Place. Geneva, waa arrratrd on North Farh Avenue Friday. He waa wanted for failure to apprar on charge# of driving on a auapended Mcenar. Dunn's ball waa a d at 9600 W h e n crlm lnologtata think about crim e they look at N In le rm a o f o p p o rtu n ity a nd Here's the 0at of Ida wmfyafo Like any other large buatnraa. Jo h n the value of a report com vloiencwcssti "Voters arc going to have to consider the source.” he aald. Moat people know Intuitively l / U l a a a a --------------- •Jessica L. Marcano. IS . S I4 Pine Avenue. Sanford, waa anralrd by Sanford police In the 800 btorh of P art Avenue Sunday following a reported argument artth a female. She araa charged with aggravated aaaault and crim inal mtoehirf. a Mark Lee Ham pton. 37. 108 Rabun C o urt. Sanford, waa arrratrd by Sanford police at hia reeldrnre Saturday following a rrport«1 dispute w ith a female. He waa charged with aggravated aaaault. Traffic stop tab. And the profcaaor payroll of the bad guys. Coply Freeman Johnson. 31. of 301 Te rry Lane. Lake Mary, waa atopprd by Lake Mary police at Lakrvtew near Crystal Drive Su nd a y. He waa charged w ith d riv in g w ith a •uspendedfrevoked license. , • A camcorder and other items valued at 81.970 were reportedly stolen Sunday from a residence In the 8 0 0 block of Star*one Drive near Lake Mary. • A man told deputies a man In a passing car fired two shod al him Sunday, near Midway Avenue a n d Center Street. Deputies M id the 33-year old man waa hit once in the lower right arm. He waa taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital for treatment of hia around. Th e car In w h ich the shooter was aald to be In waa Identified aa a yellow Thunderbtrd. • A vehicular burglary and attempted theft araa reported Saturday in the 700 block of Persimmon Avenue. A n estimated $500 in damage was reported to a 1907 Dodge m ini-van. Incidents reported to Sanford polica • A vehicle burglary waa reported early M onday In the 3300 block of S. Oak Avenue. A car's window araa am ashed and trunk pried open. Police say an estimated 83.0 0 4 In Items had been taken. • An undetermined amount of cigarettes were reported stolen early M onday from a business In the 110O block of E. 35th Street. • A Dellary m an driving near Fifth Street and Pecan Avenue told police several m en threw rocks and bottles at hia vehicle. Considerable damage was reported. a A 1990 OldamobUe waa reported stolen early Monday from the 2500 block of Ridgewood Avenue. It waa later located In Seminole Gardena. • A woman told police she heard what appeared to be a burglar In her home In the 100 block of Maplewood Avenue Saturday and locked herself In a room. She said when she came out. she found approximately 9360 In Items had been stolen. • Two T V s . a washer and microwave oven valued at 91.505 were reportedly stolen Saturday from a residence In the 1600 block of W. 13th Place. • Tw o antique lamps valued at 9200 were reportedly stolen Friday from a shed In the 1300 block of Forest Drive. • Tw o lamps and a radio artth a total value of 840 were reportedly stolen Friday from a business In the 4 00 block of W. First Street. • A battery, spare tire and other Items valued at 9375 were rrportely stolen Friday from a vehicle parked near a business In the 600 block of W . 37th Street • A woman told police she parked her c a r In front of her home In the 3500 block of Hart are11 Avenue Friday, and was going toward her house when a man approached her armed with a shotgun and demanded her money. T h e y aald he took her purse containing 830 In items. • Lawn equipm ent valued at 9190 was reportedly taken Saturday from a shed In the 1BOO block of Mellon vllie Avenue. • A CD player valued at 9150 waa reported m issing Saturday from a residence in the 1900 blockof W. T h ir d Street. • A 1985 Chevrolet station wagon was reported stolen Friday from a parking lot at Allen Chapel A M E C h u rc h on Olive Avenue. Police located the car later In a ditch on Mangoustlne ut Second Street. • A red 1994 Yam aha four-wheeler valued at 83,800 araa reportedly atolcn Saturday from the 100 block of Laurel Drive. • An estimated 8470 In Items were reported stolen from the rear of a (ruck S u nday In the 3300 block of Magnolia Avenue. • A riding lawn mower and other Items valued at 93.100 were reported stolen Sunday In the 2000 block of Lake Avenue. • A riding lawn mower valued at 11.800 waa reported stolen Sunday In the 1500 block of Douglas Avenue. Vandalism and fire Sanford police are Investigating a burglary and arson situation Sunday, at a vacant residence in the 300 block of Live Oak Boulevard. A rear garage door waa reportedly broken open to gain entry into the house. Police said liquid had been poured Into the breakfast area and on the porch, and food also poured on the porch. A two story playhouse was also aald to have been scl on fire on the property. A witness told police she saw two persons, believed to be Juveniles, run from the area. Sow lnakl. e xe cu tive before 1984 la done, private econom ists believe. H ow ever, many economists are predicting that the most likely tim e for the neat rate rise Is Nov. I Sand not this week. Central bank policy makers were to convene behind closed doors today for a regularly scheduled session of the Federal Open Market Cbmmlttec — the g ro u p of W aahlngton board m em bers and regional bank presidents who set Interest rate policies. H o w e v e r, m oat a n a lya ta believe policy makers will adopt a wait-and-see attitude at thla acaaton after having Just boosted rates one-half percentage point at the group's hat meeting on Aug. 18. " I don’t think the Fed will tighten until after the electIona," •aid David Jones, an economist at A ubrey O . Langston ft Co. "If the Fed waits imtil November. It wtU have m uch more informa­ tion on the Impact of Its earlier rale hikes." W hen It raised rates In August, the Fed aald that increase waa "expected to be sufficient, at least fo ra tim e.” Analysts said raising rates at their very next meeting in Sep­ tember would result In a loss of credibility for the Fed. " It arould mean they didn't keep their w ord." Jones said. f-V .V ■ v “ T h e Fed to betwixt and be­ tween.” aald Allen Sinai, chief economist at Lehman Brothers In New York. "Oft one hand, the econom y to alowtag aa a result of Its earlier rate Increases; and on the o th e r hand. Inflation to risin g ." In August, the central bank boosted the fetfcral funds rate, the Interest banka charge each other, a half-pctnt to 4.75 per­ cent. It also Increased the dis­ count rate, the rate the Fed charges on direct loans to banks, to 4 percent. T h e C lin to n adm inistration has argued that the Fed's ac­ tions are havkig the desired effect of slowing the ccooomy enough to keep Inflation well contained. ''Fe a rs of a large uptick In In fla tio n are u n w arran ted ." Laura Tyso n , chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers told the National Asso­ ciation of Business Economists on Monday. ’a s t i v s l T - S h i r t in d P a s t e r F R E E at the F e s tiva l October 1 * 21 C all 322-2611 Ask for Circulation �V . 1*N Editorials/ Opinions BEN WATTENBERG flMPS 481 *3M| 300 N rH E N C II A V K . SANFORD. rtA . 32771 Aft* Code 407-322-2011 « 8 3 I 9 M 3 HAT* .... •1930 93000 — - .979 00 l pay IX sw m tea la EDITORIAL Im portance of car phones Cellular car p h e n e s e rr becom ing m ore o f a necessity these d ays. T h e y started aa lu x u ry Item s, but p e o p le h a ve become so a c ­ custom ed to h a v in g them available w h ile traveling, prese n t users say they w ill never be w ithout one. T h e Im portance of the car phone w a s proven this past W ednesday, w h rn a m a n used hts phone to ca ll 9 -1 -1 . when a dom estic violence s itu a tio n w aa w e n in a n o th e r vehicle. Officers w ere a b le to locate and stop the vehicle w ith in a a bo rt tim e after the call * « made. Even m o to rists w ith o u t car phones benefit Several radio sta tio n s give rrm ta n t traffic reports d u rin g ru sh ho u rs Many of th e reports they rece ive com e from people w h o ra il from tn rt r vehicle* w h rn problem s a re noticed, and If o th e rs listen, they ra n take i vsstve action. W om en tra v e lin g alone have this added m eans of c o m m u n ic a tio n , d w u ld the ve h icle break down c r o th e r probtrm s occur. T h e y find help Is o n ly a phone c a l away, w hether it Is to call for s e rvice , o r a friend or fa m ily m em ber. These ob se rva tio n s a rc not intended to serve as a s a le s -p a rh . W e are merely p o in tin g out the good re s u lts w h ic h are being received from people w h o ha ve the luxury of these traveling telephones. O ne of th e ha d p ro b lem s encountered aeventl tim es, ts the result of motorists w h o drive 65 m iles p e r h o u r daw n the in le rs tste . or forge ahead tn cro w d s of traffic, w h ile ta lk in g Q i t t W f t r p h o n es T h e situation b an a tendency tb’ re d u c e the d rivers' awareness of w h a t Is h a p p e n in g In the s u rro u n d in g roadway. Several accidents, some fatal, h a ve been reported because o f th is W ith outside a nte nn a s w hich are m oat often required, c a rs w it h phones are e a s ily identified, a n d a a s u c h , becom e the target fo r m a n y v e h ic u la r b u rg la rie s . W h e n the co a t o f p u rc h a s in g such a p h o n e ts added to th e cost o f Installation (for th o s e w ith m o u n te d u n its ) p lu s the cost of th e phone bllta. It Is e a sy to realise that a m o b ile cellular phone la n o t for everyone. F o r those w h o h a v e them h o w eve r, w e applaud y o u r e ffo rts to use them for m o r e than Just p e rs o n a l c o m m u n ic a tio n d e v ic e s Y o u are h e lp in g p e o p le tn trouble, a n d for th a t reason alone, y o u s h o u ld be proud that y o u have a cellular p h o n e In y o u r vehicle. F o r heaven’s sake h o w e v e r, don’t p a y m o r e attention to t h e p h o n e than the s te e rin g wheel. You m a y fin d yo u rse lf ha vin g to u s e the phone to s u m m o n h e lp for yourself. If y o u can still place a c a ll. LETTER Kudos to caring cop We are new resident* to the aLate of Florida and we Just want to express our sincere thanks to a Lake Mary polke officer. We were driving through Lake Mary at 2 a .m . and we needed assistance. A very helpful, co un co u s officer. LcoBrunelle. cam e to our aid to guide us. W e would Ike to com m end him . and the c ity <f Lake Mary for having In their employ such a n asset to their city and the community. Nancy and William J e n n y n Sanford Berry's World “The average couple spends 27-1/2 minutes a week in conversation. TIME'S UP!" When change all really started We have become arruaSntnrd to think that U « h In the IBOOo that all change began in America (bit D o n a R e a rm Goodwin H i r a m a dlffrrrni Idea In he r b u new boob. Mo Ordinary T i m e ." s u b title d F r a n k lin and E le an o r KooaeveH: The H o m e f ro m in World War II She think* that w e m ay hare our rye on the wrong decadr InaoCar aa aortal history haa clean atariIng potato. It w aa the ltMOa. and World W ar II. that shaped the Am e rtra we are today. It la a plausible raae. told In a highly engaging narrative Drawn atm ply. it looks sumethtngltk* thtai Th e Rada ended the "p h o n y war" In 16*0 and attached Weatem Europe Stumbling at Ihwt. with f m t d m t Ronareelt trying to arouar pubhr auppon tor Intervention. Am ertra anon brgan budding "the arwrnal of dem ocracy'- to aid the Alltea I n five year*, incredibly, that arvenal would produce 3 0 0 .0 0 0 airplane* 100.000 tanka. 90.000 warships and 5.000 cargo ships Ronorrelt's adm intatrallon had made onhr minimal headway agalnat the Great Depression a 1999 unemployment rate id 17 perrent but by the war's end 16 mtttton Amertran* hod •creed In the m ilitary That meant wom en had to go m work Their protector waa Eleanor R o a n r h who emerge* aa a more lull budtrd t baractet than the magisterial and almost m* aural FUR. fleanao is an un happy liberal gitnd. alw ay* hadgerlng her h u s b a n d , but m y, how *he work* at her rauw-al One waa that th e n e w w o rk in g w o m e n were w rit treated, campaigning hu pay roultt Pith m e n . a n d on vile nuraetle*. among a rah id other liberal r a o r r a iS t t l) per cent <d the •taker a in the Kaiarr Ship yard in Seattle were female I A n d tn I'M A whrn the < iU came home, A m e r t r a suddenly h a d t h e h ig h e s t d lw c r r rare tn the w orld It waa the beginning <d the rue <d the HOI (female headed household) that plagues tea torts > JACK ANDERSON G O P set to offer a new ‘contract’ •MTMTEK vs m e m m IRENSDCUM? W A S H IN G T O N More than JO O Mr publican II m s t candidate* w ill be herded f>» the Mrp* of the U S CaMtoi tht* o w n i n g to offer a "contract with A m e rica Later tonight. Nepidiltrsns wilt ris * w a h rf u n tract w ith M k jr S li and spread in trrru * si a G O T gala D u rin g the ftm two year* of the ( tint on a d m inistratio n. Republican* have proven (b e y know (he j r i r r of everything (n a n m e d ic a l c a r e to _. i m id n ig h t bosket hall B u t the fund rWsing d in n e r far this year’s ro n g re s s to n s l can­ didates shows they also appreciate Ihe (F a value of pntlttrsl sresaa T h e National Mvpuhtkeon fongres a to n a l C o m m H ire h a a Used off a two ia g e f u n d -r a is in g r l t e r ( h a t re a d s m ore like a rate card t h a n a reform agenda f Th a t's a strangs N K C C C h a irm a n praam b is for an B ill Paxon begins hts old-fash ionad p itc h to G O P con poll Ileal trtb u lo rs by waxing shakedow n £ s e n t im e n t a l about s t a n d i n g beneath " th e watchful rye of the Statue of Freedom" on Tuew tay and restoring "o u r Fbunding Fathers’ dream* of a go ve rn m en t of the people, by the people and for the people." T h a t's a strange preamble for an oldfashioned polltkal shakedown Fur Indlvtdu ala and PACa. s table of 10 Is fetching 63.000 for the G O P . Corporations must [M y S7.SW) for a table — but they won't cum plain since the O O P "crxitract” teems w ith tax break* th e y 'v e been coveting. N K C C official* *-iy th e y 'v e sold 140 tables. Paxon pleach In the letter. “ W e cannot do it alone.... Jo in our tram today b y p u re having tickets to Th e U.S. Capitol Step* U u l.i " H r Writes: " W ith Ihe purchase of a table, donur* have the option to request a Member of the U S H ouse of Representatives or Congressional C andidate and his/her guest to rum pie tr the table of 10... In addition, one attendee per table m a y Join the Private Reception with the H ouse Republican Leadership and oilier, special V IP guests prior to Ihe Gala " It’s unclear which of the two contracts is b in d in g on Republicans: the w ritten or the u n w ritte n . In both cases, there’s a large degree of false advertising. T h e unwritten contract w ill le- sealed T u e s d a y night wtlh the special Interests. wta> w ill want to celled on It In the future. The w ritte n contract la a checklist of lO bills to Ire v o te d o n in the first hu n d re d days il Republicans take control of thr House. It* econom ic promises have an aO too familiar rin g : T r u s t the Republicans to cu t taxes, balance the budget and not hu rt the needy. S o u n d s like a sequel to R ea^m om k-s and a scenario for quadrupling the national debt again. T h o u g h the written contract could turn out to be m ore fantasy than fact, a senior White H ouse official told our assoclate E d Henry th at the Clinton administration is taking the Republicans at their word. " O e r the next five y e a n , they'd have to cut a total of 6858 b illio n tn spendkig in order to make these tax c u ts and still balance the budget," this official r DONNA B R ITT Measuring hurt in NAACP mess W A S H IN G TO N — Sm iling warily In her lawyer's tony W ashington office. Mary Manse l doesn't look like • m em ber of the club Th e com blnation of her pearl necklace and m uted paisley s u it m a k e her resemble everybody's successful big staler — attractive In that too-buay-to-fuaa w ay. She does not look like someone w lin'd be infamous aa she ts In aome quarter*, for having (lied the law suit against former N A A C P executive director Ben C havis that rr*ulird in hts ouster from the leadership of the hut otic civil rights group. But by filing the suit Ju n e 30. Stanael applied for mem bership In an exclusive club — the Order of Anlta-Dcalree-Rashreda It's a sorority whose m e m be rs, aome African Am eri­ cans Insist, deserve scorn for publicly hurting a prominent black m an by ‘‘bringing him down.” It's a sorority whose members all ask. What about my pain?" Stansel says she was "h u rt and betrayed by (Chavts). someone I thought waa a friend." In Sunset's ease, the h u rt has been hard to measure — the la w y e r and former legislative aide to Sen. H ow ell Helfln (D-Ala ) has been publicly silent since it waa learned (hat she's sued Chavis for violating a settlement In which she'd been promised a lob and had been paid some 682.400. Moat of the money was paid from NAACP fu n d s — without ihe group's knowledge. Weeks later, C havis was fired. StanscT. 49. broke her alienee last week. For legal reasons, she w on't comment on the detallg of her allegations of sexual harassment and discrimination agalnat Chavis. Stansel. who's single, said she also can't comment on published suggestions that she and the married C h a vis were intimate. "W e were friends and colleagues. Anything beyond (hat I'm not going to com m ent on." Chavis, who haa denied all allegations, lnatal* that sexual harassment was never an Issue and that the rcalttonahlp was only professional. He says he only settled with Stansel so that the N A A C P would avoid embarrassment a n d legal cosU. Listening to S u n s e t's lawyer outline what couldn't be broached, I wondered. "What will she talk about?" Mostly the need, aa she says repeatedly, to "vindicate my rig h ts." A n d to correct the "false, slanderous... way I've been portrayed.” But there's m ore. Like being bom “dirtpoor" In segregated Bessemer. Ala.. — where she says angry whites bombed her liny, childhood hom e because of her father's activism. The p ain in being perceived us a traitor who set out to damage the nation's oldest civil rights organisation "People who . watched me g ro w and develop ... know I wouldn't do a n y th in g like this." she says. The y say. 'll Mary Stansel said It happened. II happened Ask Stansel what w rnt w ro n g between her and Chavis and site say*. " T h in g s soured. Th a i s Just the way the rookie crum bled." She won't elaborate, exerpt to *ugge*l that aome of the rrutnlts lm ludrd her etvtl rights being violated. S ta n s e l'* words In vltr sympathy: as planned, they evoke th e Im a g e of a w om an wronged Hut what site won't dis­ cus* help* block any sense of their validi­ ty Seeming credible d o e s n 't m a k e a person a victim The o n l y p e o p le w ho know the m ull are W hOM Stansel and Chavis, m em bers, her lawsuit's legiti­ A frican m a c y w ill be de­ A m ericans In sist, deserve termined In court. sco rn lo r Hut It's wltal goes p u b licly hurting b e y o n d the legal ra m ific a tio n * here a prom inent that maddens — and black m an by fascinates If Stansel b rin gin g him dow n. ■ and Chavis were In­ timate, did II cause or contrtbulr to the " s o u r n e u " that divided them ? Strictly business relationships are complicated. Injecting sex make* them near Impossible. Stansel aside. I'm Irritated by growing num bers of people who pretend sex doesn't further rattle the already shaky ground of hum an Interaction to earthquake proportions. People who. with the aid of the culture's "a n yth in g not Illegal goes" attitude ignore the Inherent wrongheadednesa of extramarital romances, especially In the workplace. I don't know If Stansel is one of them . Equally Irritating is some people's assump­ tion that Stansel. and others In the "d u b ." m ust be lying — only because their accusa­ tions ultimately resulted tn a black man's undoing. T o assume Stansel lied — and she has the angry letters to prove some people do — is not better than assum ing that every black man accused of a crime m u st be guilty because "th at's how they are." It suggests that a black wom an should Ignore her rights to protect a black man or for the "go o d of the people." That seems the ultimate civil wrong. In tills case, all we kno w for sure ts that Stansel uml Chavis are in the mtdsl of a mess. A n d (hat a venerable organization with enough jirnhlrm s Is paving Cookies crumble, but people make choices. Whoever made the Iw d choices here. Ihe N A A C P must still clean u p the mess. Republican pollster Frank Lu n tz. who has been w orking on Tuesday's event, explains It (h is w ay: “ You have to make a com m itm ent to the concept first and then you dcul with the details." T o be sure, both Republicans a n d Dcnn> crats have dirty hands. But Republican* have largely stayed In Ihe rafUrs. jeering and second-gueskng Democrats. O n ly last week d id Democrats manage to overcome Re­ publican opposition to forge a tentative deal o n lobbying reform. T h a t reform was port of lllll Clinton's "c o n tra c t" with voters In 1992. ■ M l �Swiford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tueaday. Sep'wnbsr 27, IMS - M Codes--------------------- Dems, G O P blame each other for demise of health reform She added however that d m lh r teat meeting. i h r courts have strath dow n lh r MlamlDede r u ilr * . and a similar n trf ra in Orlando la p rra m lly wailing tor a court drrtaton. McIntosh m « f d n ! Ih r city withhold any run her ronstrtrrAlton until lh r court ruling* have h rrn handed down T h e rrwann Ih r Miami fTartr i%illng waa overturned.' akt said. **la -evr* thr court brlteved thr law* were m o punitive " T h r code enforcement in rrra a r however, re­ ceived a conrrnru* voir from Ih r rnm m lsilin d u rin g yesterday's work B p M W T IP M M IM U An A F Naws Analysis A significant number of Dem­ ocrats shied away from the employer rontrtbusere at the heart of and there of the committee-passed plans aharrd Republican coneven Mitchell's retoo meddlesomr and , the Senate m inority Instated. "Th e y never I rotes tor any of their R was not parliamentary rka but overwhelming that stymied l' health planaythr i aald. G ra m m . R -Tesaa. w ho for mantha had been gleefully pro­ nouncing the Democrat health h ills "d e a d e r tha n E lv is ." eaprcaard hta gratMude that "the Democrats have now abandoned for governmentt. at least for this Longwood to pro- p»r i t s lr not Ih r artusl employees *l|r wsa used M a y o r Sieve M iller n o te d Uongwood lost fv r pollre o other sgenru* this year, due wages and Ihr esodus m ay ittnue if the laar pay Is not alp and p e l ic t H i c n In vest m t nt m ploy men! ifo rre m rn t ar. Health IA •chants out wnrk clnorty w it h t h r •rnits ro m m u n tty h ra lth nurses stv> sre assigned to those srhai4* In addition . Ih r S rm ln o le C o u n ty PubtM llrslth Unit w ill hire and suprnrlsr onr Krgtst r r r d Nurse lYsrlltloner an d three Senior t im m unity Health Nurses to prmktr srrvtres to the full srrvtre schw U T h e (lin tr swastsnts w ill hr trained by the Vr mlnote C o u n ty schools* nurses through the H ealth Sendee* D rp a n m rn t so that they can olfrr continuity of services to thr riudrnts and the ro m m u n tty . T h e %r turn! tsard Is expected to ap)m>vr Ihr district staff's rrtju rs i to apply lor the grant at th is e v e n in g s meeting T h e m eeting will takr place In the dtstrtrt board room. 1211 S. M r llo n v lllr A v r . Sanford. It b rg tn s at 7 p m M il tonal in Individuals they snntv tveraary e hired b Commtssfoners Ron Sargrnt. Annamartr Varm. Irts Benson and Miller voted to pass thr budget as submitted Lovrstrand cast th r lone no* vote. A fte r the c o m m is s io n e r* approved thr budget, city ad­ ministrator W Shelton Sm ith •aid talks with union employees w ill rontlnur O m tract n r got la stooped in ill the budget llh salary in c re a s e s w as M o d i Smith said. In other business, th r com ­ missioners approved a five year capital Improvem ent plan out­ lining projects w hich m ay be undertaken through 1999 The rommission also approved the holiday schedule for the upcoming year. Em ployees re­ ceive 11 holidays under the following plan. T h e following h o lid a ys are s c h e d u l e d fo r L o n g w o o d employees: • Thanksgiving Day. Novem ber 34. Thursday •Day after Thanksgiving. Nov. 2S. Friday •Christmas Eve - Dec 23. (day priori. Friday •Christmas — Dee. 36. (day following). Monday fingerprints are not on It.*’ •New Year's Eve — Dec 30. Packwood, the GOP floor Iday priori. Friday agrr in the fight- Isn’t eu •New Year’s Day — Ja n 2. Iday •aid that. following). Monday But Mitchell didn't acknowl­ • Memorial Day — May 29. edge the difficulties he had Monday •Independence Day — Ju ly 4. Tuesday • Labor Day - Sept. 4. Monday • Employee birthday* • Float tng holiday* The commtadon win conduct another work srsatnn on the adult e nteruinm rnl ordinance which was dtsr iwsrd prior to the regular meeting l.ln n lr Mac Cbffey. 62. Fifth Street. C huluou. died Monday. Sepl. 28. 1994 al her rrmldcnre. H o rn Sept 2. I»32 In Holden. W .V a .. i h r moved to Central F lo rid a In tOtM She waa a hom emaker. S u rvivo r* Include husband. Fran cis X .; sons Joseph H o w ­ ard. things. Idalu. Rickie Neal. 1*0101 of Rocks. My.: daughters. M a r g a r e t E lle n M u l l e n s . I'h o rn ls . A ril.. Lisaa Gall Wood. Ile d g e s v lllr . W .Va.; m o th e r. Mollie Eplln. Strcnlor. III.; sever­ al brothers; ate sister; eight g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; one g r e a t grandson H a n U r ld Funeral S e rvic e s. W in te r Springs In charge of arrangem ents P O L L Y J . (BOYNE) O E R K IA H Polly J . (Uoyne) Gcrrtsh. 54. W est Yarmouth. Maine, died S u n d a y. Sept. 25. 1994 at her residence. Dorn Sept. 26. 11*43 In Brockton. Mass., she was a resident of Sanford from 1966 u n til 1992. when she returned to Cape Cod She worked In H om e N u r s i n g C a re In M a i n e . Massachusetts and Florida befo rr her retirement In 1992. She was an LPN. She was a m em ber o f West Yarmouth Congrega­ tional Church. West Yarm outh. Ma S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e s o n s . E d w a rd J . Ellis. J r .. L ynn . M a.. Nathaniel P Elio. Carmel. Me.. Christopher E. Kills and M ark A. E lli s , both of Bangor. M a .. E d w a rd V . LeIXanc. S ym rn a . G a : daughters. Laura-Lee Ellis. C a rm e l. Me.. Sonja M. L rB la n c a n d Deanne M. Gerrtsh. both of Bungor: parents Frank A. and E u n i c e L. Uo y n e . W e s t Y a rm o u th ; brothers. J o h n C . Rodcrlques. III. Key West. K y M. Bo yn e . Dennis. Ma.. Ralph L. U o yne. M arsiorr Mills. Ma.; sis­ ters. Putrlca A Pavac. W est Y a rm o u th . Penny K. St. Peter. Pleasant Grove. Ut.. Peggy M. Bonaparte. S. Yarmouth. Ma.; 15 grandchildren. Doanr, Beal A Am es Funeral Home. Hyannte. M a.. In charge of arrangements. George Albert Isakacn. 67. East Winged Foot Circle. W inter Springs, died Saturday. Sept. 24. 1994 at hla residence. B o rn J u ly 5. 1927 In L yn n . Maas., he moved to Central Florida from Eugene. Ore. Ut 1966. He was a retired Lt. Commander for the U.S. Navy. He wsa a m em ber of Free Methodist Alliance C o m ­ m u n i t y C h u rc h . H e waa Associate Dean for San Diego Com m unity Colege at the O r­ lando Naval Training Center, an ordained Minister and Deacon for the Free Methodist C h u rc h , and a member of the Retired Officers Assoctstton and Fleet Reserve Association. Survivors Indude wife. Pat; sons. Roderick. Cottage Grove. Ore.. George. Springfield. Ore.. Derek. Quincy. W a s h .. K irk. Avon. Maas.; daughters. C yn thia Benedict. Longwood. Catherine Larm m er. Bessie Bollag. both of S p r in g f ie l d . O r e . , T a m a h Gardner. Stewart. N .J .; brother. Robert. Ontario. Calif.. H arry. M e lro s e , M ass.; 2 3 g r a n d ­ children: two greatgrandchildren. Beacon Direct Crem ation Serv­ ice. Orlando. In charge of ar­ rangements. K A TH L E E N M. M IL L E R Kathleen M. Miller. 63. Holly Hill Avenue. CUaselberry. died Saturday. Sept. 24. 1994 at W inter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Nov. 3. 1930 in New York, she moved to Central Florida In 1971. She was a bookkeeper. Sh e was a m e m b e r o f S t. Augustine Calhdlc C h u rc h . Survivor, sister. Lorraine C. Madden. Casselberry. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. And that's just what some think may happen In November: strong Republican gains that could give the GOP majorities tn both the House and Senate. CUnton said he waa "very Republicans at their word rnrionc. Clinton kept raising aspira­ tions high, as when he waved that pen during the State of the Union address tn January and vowed to veto any bin that faded to guarantee coverage for all. B u t in the m o n th s th a t followed, he acemrd ready to settle for virtually any btn that could loosely be called reform. Hta veto gesture became an albatross. Tike George Bush’s "read-m y-llps” promise not to insurance. cosponsors. History EUla aald ancient cultural sites theorised Katie's was used aa a tn the county have a "unique" stopping-off point for trading characteristic id having been peoples canoeing alo ng the occupied repeatedly b y suc­ W eklva River from the St. Johns cessions of people. Evidence of River. There Is d to evidence the successive Inhabitation Is at site was actively used over several locations tn the county. several thousand years years. Elite said the site la w ellEUla aald. preserved and owners Katie and Evidence of the first residents RuascU Moncrtef have taken care tn the county dates back at least to preserve It from vandalism . 14.000 years, according to Ellis* report. There are several stirs W ith the aid of local historical show ing occupation between buffs. Elite and his learn Iden­ 6500 B.C. and 1000 B.C. tified more than 100 structures as examples cf the structures Th e study found that Katie’s b u ilt by m odern-day people Landing could be a potential during the last 200 years. Th e candidate for thr National Regis­ structures were added to the ter of Historic Places. Katie's state historical site list, a listing now Is a popular canoe rental o f p la c e s w ith h is t o r ic a l and campground business on significance. the the banks of the Weklva River near West State Road 46. A m o n g the n are G e n e va Evidence at the site suggests it Grocery on Averaie C. still In use was equally popular 5.000 years as a market 69 years after Its ago. construction. Aim noted was the Ellla found the site may be of old Osceola bank vault nearby regional significance because on Osceola Road Several homes pottery shards found there were near Celery Avenue were noted m a d e b y e a rly F lo rid la n a aa was the 1918 Lake Monroe th ro u g h o u t the state. E llis School, now a home. Trial 1A serving as a school resource officer. The youth, who even­ tually lived with Brewster, teas 15 when they met. Dickey granted a new trial In May after determining he erred tn allowing the mention during trial testimony of a polygraph test given to Brewster's accuser. Assistant state attorney Meryl Allawas appealed the granting of a new trial to the Fifth District Coun of Appeate. Due to a delay D EATH S L n r ir n m a i c o r m He aald voters should "express thrtr opinion on health care In the November election by re­ jecting Clinton allies at the nrrable. Poll after poll has shown that Americana are worried about losing thrtr hralth Insurance if they get sick and about not being able to keep l heir coverage when they change jobs. But a vra r of htgh-proftle salesmanship by the president and ftrst lady left the public unconvinced that the Clintons' prescriptions would deliver bet­ ter care at lower costs. Ben. Dan Coats. R ind., aald from day onr the White House profwwala "were over prom teed and underfunded. ... Reality never matched the president’s LYM A N A .I Lym an A. Phillips S r.. 63. Hull. Georgia, died Saturday Sept. 24. 1994 In Athena. Ga. Bom J u ly 17. 1911 In Hart County. Ga.. he waa a former resident of Sanford. He was In the wholesale grocery business. He waa a m e m b e r of First Baptist C hu rch cf Sanford. Survivors In d u d e son. Dr. Lyman Phillips. M .D .. Athens: brother. Roger IhlU lpo. Marietta. G a .; s la te r . G e t h e l J o n e s . Hartwell. Gs. Gsines Carey H and Garden Chapel Funeral Hom e. Long­ wood. In charge of arrange­ ments. M in u s a o u v j . a o v ttit Few** tarvkaa N r Pan* J I h y n l . 14. •» w*»t Varmaurn. M s . arfta M la** tt. I M till U MW T W ta a y . tap) IS at II am . In Wail Yarnuwtfc C a n y f * * — *** Church. SavW IS S M YarmauV) InMrmanl •ill Mima M WaaMM* CawwNry. Wat* VarmavNi. VNiNttan will fea haw m ma Oaana. Baal 4 Amaa Funaral Hama, la* W Mam I t . Hyanma. an TuaaSay. (apt- V . t t p m Mswansi ta a tla a In liar nama may ba m a * to Amarkan Catcar taciafy. m /Main M . WMt Varmau*. M a M a n W mm ma w lN t l ma law Narman M. Garrkh. mamar at SSaar* J. IIIN . Jr. at Lynn. M s . NamanNi P. Bill* an* LauraLaa Bill* bam at Carmal Ma . O r l i U p w B. ( Ills Mars A I Hla an* 1an|a M (..Slant all at Ban*w. Ma. BWm t * V. La Blanc at Symrna. O s an* Obanna M Garrkh at Sanpar. M a ; t l y p t i r at Frank a an* Bunka L. (Tripp) Saw* at Wait VarmawM. m b* at Jahn C. Ba*n*uai. III. at Kay N i l . F I , Ky M Baynaat Dannie. M s . Balpk L Bayna at MartNna M ils M s . Patrkla A Pavaa at Wait Varmour*. AAs. Fanny K. SI Falar at PMaaant Crow. U t . an* Pa*py M BanaparN at South Yarmouth. Ma Alta turnlyad by hr mar bytban**. E*war* J Bill* Sr., at S Ooryila an* E*war* V. Lr Blanc, %, at Harwich, an* (War trwnd. Car ah X Wars IS prarMctwldran and many nlacat an* naohena. Arrpnppmantt by Ghana. Baal 4 Amat Funaral Hama. Hyarwib PHILLIPS LYMAN A SB. Funaral tarvka* N r Lyman A. PMil.pt at Hull. Gaorgis who dtad SapNmbar 14. IW4 In Gaorgla. will ba hah * tha «ra«atkh. In Ft. MeCry Cam*key. F I McCoy. Florida, an Thurtdar at II a m wltt Dr Floy* Blob*. Jr. aMklattng. Friondt may call ot mo tunoroi heme Wednetdey trom lunlll 4p.m. Arrangement* by Gelnet Carey Hen* Garden Chapel Funor* Heme. Longwood In preparing the trial court record, brief* have not been filed In the case and an extension of time-' has been granted. A de­ cision by (he appellate court could take sever*] months after the necessary documents are filed. Attorneys aay If the coart grants oral arRuncnts In the case. It w ould not be until sometime neat year. Under prevkxw rulings by the state suprem e court. Dickey found Brewster waa entitled to be released from jail, pending the appellate court decision on the new trial. Although Dickey denied bond In January, the judge noted the granting of a new trial and sidwequrnt appeal have stayed the proceedings and Brewster could be released. " I don't think this rale should be this broad." Dickey aald. referring to the state supreme court rule In question, “ but tt te. I can't change a supreme court rale.” The only condtlon Imposed on Brewster for hla release was he not have any contact, directly or Indirectly, w ith the victim In the HOT SUM M ER SPECIAL In a d d itio n . D icke y found Brewster te Indigent for costa. Defense attorney Bob Fisher said he waa pleased with the Judge's ruling. "I think a correct r u lin g w a s entered b y the court.” After 10 months tn jail, the attorney said Brewster will be reunited w ith hta family and may seek employment. Brewster was suspended w ith pay from the Sanford Pofice Department for tw o ye ars aw aiting trial before being fired. He then found worked repossessing cars and may seek s im la r employment while awaiting a decision on a new trial, the attorney said. " I ’m ve ry dlsappotnted In the court's ru lin g ." Allawas said. "T h e conditions are the same as In J a n u a r y when the Judge declared he (Brewster) was a danger to the comm unity. None o f th e c ir c u m s t a n c e s has c h a n g e d , e xcep t the c o u rt granted him a new trial. By law. G u y Browser was found guilty and adjudicated of those offenses and he should remain In jail." 15 pieces of chicken (m ixed, white/dark) W ! UN! SDAY lb ^ AMIL V D A Y Al l ! ! b K ID S O N L Y 99C 1905 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD •(407) 323-3650 Public ono m w v v school m What's for limehT 3-Piece Dinner sjjss sL r : $ 5 ^ i 3 pscM of etaefcon, mutd I •Include* mashed poUtoe* I g co h tlA W Wednesday, 8 «pL 2S, 1M4 Mini Steak Sub Mixad Vegetables Chilly Fruit or C h e fs Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk I *1 tamtmadt baa* 1 i ■ | •8 pacts of chicksn, dart I I mOm*M I L E E 'S ! _______ B iQ h S ! a n ™ . LEE'S! �BUSINESS M S T C A S l'i. 8 1ffl5S,330^5i4 " ' “awSTSg1 C«££Sf . . <322^ ------------- 0o*p£»tS: BSS&tfS* ^ i " £ k It£O lT2'V *»'^ n u w * '° p io V * " ChhMV ***•*" LService 1 p £ u *•«•«* M ower •^■VJJSSS** i L lW l" '', ^ u,sbnv*', U ^ i in ,r o K C A U * C * » < shwoiu1^ !,(>.«. ’*hK WlluV<>l.cl,W‘t,rt ■ 1 I «* » .mill *"*••*£ j-S S S C S i- »nll* ' u.,«a»htbcip 1,H,m.nC*Pa',*0,Sn4P* �,r . :■ •’ M Sanford Herald TUESDAY September 27, 1994 - .■ r? • ■■ j ____ __ North wins ‘civil war1 Lake Mary IN B R I E F ^ ----------------— « - . --------------------------nvcTNiianw voiwyDMi rvtu iit i i u a i i S A N FO R D — B A M Law n Srrvtrv took over pitCf In the A Lragur. while N ichols Outboard S r r v k r held onto (h r top too* IIn n the * D .League aa the Sanford Recreation Depart m ent f a l l Recreational VoUrybaU U M u r com pleted « » second week at play at the Sanford M iddle School G ym n etcrtu m Monday nRht. ' B A M Im proved to 4-2 after tta tecood stra igh t 4 -1 night- Agape ( 1 2 for lb the wrekl IrU to to £ 3 . •while D M Bafaial (1 11 and VIYstvtrw llaptuu reported from J i ll are both 3 3 No at Jhe game ben 1 W rstvtrw J Premier. w hich forfottrd It ganc* laat week, cam e back w ith a vengeance In the B League, ‘winning all t h n v at tta game* to go to 3 -3 an d Jnove Into aectnd place. Nichole. 2 1 o n the Titght. Irada w ith a 3 1 math T ra ilin g the traders are N rlg h b o ra 11-3) and P a rk A i r Incorporated 1031. w ho are both 2-4 :UCF up to No. t -1 4 • O R LA N D O — Freeh off a 5045 win agalnat •l l t h ranked Western Kentucky In O rla n d o !Saturday, the Ikilveralty of Central Florida haa ; moved up four notches to ninth In th e latest Sports Network poll of I-A A football tram s The Golden K n ights (3-1) travel to Illinois State (2-2) S a tu id a y at 3.30 p m Marshall conttoues at No. I. garnering 50 of 70 first place votes McNeesr Slate la second. followed b y Montana. T ro y Stale, which will be U C F s hom ecom ing opponent, a id Youngstow n Stale Florida A A M la also receiving votea IAAOUNfoTNHWTATI 1 l l l .l l " " v ^ i i w s i a v s 1 Clyds th# 0114s to Hm I7 ‘j ; ij / j' ■ Ifl ■'**4 .. V MIAMI — All-S tar Portland Trail llla rrrs guard Clyde Greater w ill be traded for the Miam i Heat's Harold Mtoer, a published report says Miner, a flrw -ro u n d draft pick, ha a had problema w ith Heat roach Kevin Loughcry The ft-foot-7 Drealer. 32. who's played in eight A llS ta r games, was pan of the gold m edal­ winning U S . O lym p ic "Dream Team" of 1092 IAHMIHDTNHMATMIM I^ w w ^ ^ w w ^ w ■. Y. r;,j ■ -I w w ^ » ww w nw Fofmtf Silver Hawk honored _ S C . - North Carolln%0gaie left Chefs Hrnnle-ftoed wss selected by a panel of spoetswrrttcrs from the Atlantic Coast Sports W riters Association as an Atlantic Coast Conference foot ta ll player-ofthe-week. Hennle Rocd. from Lake Howell High School, had nine knockdow n blocks aa the W olfpack pounded W estern Carolina. Hr earned a 9 6 percent grade as he helped N.C. State roll u p .451 yards. Including 242 yards rushing. Nebraska QB out ;j L I N C O L N . N e b . — T o m m ie F r a z i e r , quarterback for No. 2 Nebraska and a strong contender for the Hclaman Trophy, m a y be lost for the rest of the season becaura of a blood clot In hla right calf. Tlmborwohroa ink Marshall 3 M IN N E A P O L IS T h e M lnneaotk T i m berwolves agreed to terms with first-round draft pick Donyell Marshall on a multiyear contract. Marshall, a 6 -foot-9 forward from Connecticut, was the fourth arlection overall In J u n e 's draft. {The Qig East pfcyer of the year as a Ju n io r last season, he averaged 25.1 points. 8.9 rebounds and 3.3 blocks. T h e deal was reportedly nine years for alm ost 642 million. W H A T ’l a iA iM H — n Frashman Football Trib e , ’H ounds also win gets leg-up in SAC race LA K E MARY - Advantage Rama. Heading in to M on d ay night's matchup with Lake Howell, la k e Mary head boys varsity volleyball coach D ll W halen felt that It waa Imperative that hla Rama win the match if they eapected to win the Seminole Athletic Conference info. repeal Itself. d Lym I l s i l l a s a s ^ ^ B e ■ M y ■ Mwl ui n r m in a..ooy* or mi now Athletic Conference votlrybail ac­ _______ tion M o n d a y n ig h t, giving the arbools from the northern part of the county a aweep of the schools from the so u th e rn port of the county. Hla chargee d id no! disappoint, aa the Kama walked aw ay with a 15-7, IS A vtrtory o ve r the Silver Hawks al Lake Mary H ig h School. wy "The kids w ere really u p for game and wanted It real bad.' Whalen. ' And w h e n we jum ped on them (Lake H ow ell) early, they did not let up T h e y (Labe Mary) kept thetr intensity u p the entire m a tch " T h e Hams Im p ro v e d to 104) overall ami 3 D in the SA C . while the Silver IM w ka suffered thetr first kiM of the season and fell to 31 overall and 1-1 In the conference. Lake Howell w ill return home to host Oviedo tn an o the r S A C contest tonight and then travel to Seminole Wednesday, w h ile Lake Mary will be al home again Wednesday night, hosting Lake I Ira n i le y. "W e played a pretty balanced game throughout tonight.*' said Whalen. "O ur o n ly weakness waa out pawing H u t we did extremely well on other facets, which more than mode up lo r that weakness." Darrell Dtimore iflve kills, eight btorks) sparked Lake Mary In the second game, scoring three of the last four points of the game on blocks for kills. Also having big games for the Hams were E r ik Larsen 110 Im ludlng two back row laps far winners) Jell Phillips (five kills, one block). Dan P a rsrn a Ieight hiSs. three blocksi a n d W ill Lipscomb (28 assists, four kills, four blocks) ass - Herald Sport* W ntar LAKE M AR Y - Lake Mary head football coach Doug Peters had a secret weapon. When talking about this year's Rams squad, moat people were concerned about tailback Dexter Graham, the lig h tn in g quick runner who was returning for hla senior year. Hut waiting tn the wings was a Junior with an unusual name. Re­ colon J u m p p . w h o la qu ick ly emerging aa a star after Graham missed the first couple of games with a variety o f problems. Now with b o th the duo splitting time tn the backfleld. Lake Mary m ay be ready to explode. " I 'm glad we have Dexter b a ck ." Peters said Friday night. "But th ank goodpeaa for Rerolon Jum pp." J u m p p . whose older b ro th e r Ronel ts a defensive stalwart for Lake M ary, showed off hla potential laat Friday night, shredding the Deltona defense for 135 yards a n d a pair of touchdowns as the the Kam a broke a seven-game losing streak. 27-14. J u m p p carried the ball four tim es for 6 7 yards on Lake Mary's first possession to tie the game at 7*7. He finished the first half with 103 ya rd s on nin e carries as the Rams took a 27-7 halftime lead. F o r hla efforts. Kecolon Ju m p p ts this week's Sanford Herald Player of the W eek. j□ Late Mary M Lako Brantley, 4 p.m. '□ O v ts d s s t Lsks HowwN, 4:30 pm. I □ Seminote s i Lymsn, 4 p.m. FUcolon Jumpp C ASSELBERRY — T h e resume of B u n n s Lane B e r t h . S e m in o le Greyhound Park’s super star of ‘94. Just continues lo g ro w a n d glow. JV,6p.m .;v, 7 p.m. JV ,6 p .m .;v,7 p .m . •Girls’ Volloyball Bertha's latest achievement came on Thursday (Sept. 22) when she lied Seminole G re yh o u n d Park's season record of 23 wins, set In 1985 by W yldcShow Biz. iO L a te H b w s M s i Lsks Msry. Frsihm sn, 5 p.m.; {junior varsity, 6 p m .; varsity, 7 pm. '□ L ym s n s i Lsks Brantley. Freshman, 5 p.m.; junior varsity, 6 p m .; varsity, 7 pm. □Oviedo s i Iswdwols. Freshman, 5 p .m .; junior varsity, 6 p.m .; varsity, 7 p.m. ;D 9 p .m . — U S A . welterweight! ; Camacho vs. Pat Law lor. (L) '4.1 M ary's Recolon Jum pp Is thla week's Sanford “ * Herald Player of the Week. Other considered were: • L a k e H o w e l l 's R ic k L le f la n d e r . w h o had two blocked p u m a and an In­ terception In a losing effort against DeLand. • L a k e M a r y 's D e xte r Graham, w ho ran 13 times for 53 yards and a touchdown In a 27-14 victory over Deltona. • Oviedo's Hrion King, who rushed for 104 yards and two touchdowns, and caught two passes for 32 yards In a 28-13 victory over Spruce Creek. • Oviedo's Brian Pettaway. who rushed twice for 20 yards and sco re d o n a 35-yard touchdown pass. • Lake Brantley. Lyman and Seminole were Idle. B y M N O PA TR ICK Special to the Herald Boya' Volloyball • * ^ f « U f •• • ' ‘ Bertha’ goes after win record tonight at SGP Swimming ID Lyman s i ^ s [ Ju m p p ’s running gets Lake M;lary a victory □ Laks B n m B m at Lyman, 7 pm. □ Ovtsdoaf Laks Mary, 7 p m. □ Isralwols st Lsks Howell, 7 p.m. A »« Lana Mary's OarraM OMmorw had bfodUkHls oRJhrea o f tha final four Points of tha sacond asms aa tha Rama dudfoad L ftk Howwtl 1 3 7 ,1 3 4 in a Wo Bsmlnofo Athlatlc Conti defence matchup Monday night al Laka Mary. O V IE D O — Eight different players contributed greatly to the Seminole High School attack, aa the ' overcame a slow start to knock off homrwtandlng Oviedo. 10-11 134. 1310. M onday night. The wrtn. coupled with the junior vanity's 1 3 3 13 9 victory, gave the Tribe a aweep . T h e J V 's are now 3 3 on the araaon. Th e v a rs ity Im p ro ved lo 4-4 overall and 2*1 in the SAC. which movea Seminole into second place behind undefeated Lake Mary In the conference. Oviedo fell lo 14 overall and 0-2 In the conference. Oviedo returns to the court today, traveling lo Lake Howell for another SA C con tea!. Seminole will go lo Lake Howell on Wednesday for a crucial conference matchup "We were a little alow getting starling." said T rib e head coach Beth Corao. "B u t once are got Into It. we played really well. I believe this may have been o u r flral win ever over Oviedo In boys' volleyball. The boys were really looking forward to g for feting to .900 and to 2*1 tn the conference h e a d in g Into Lake Howell on T h u rs d a y ." Contributing lo the Seminole at­ tack were Stan Kowakaj two b lo c k s , one Fulaang (nine kills), ch tt (seven kills. 8Vk □I Bertha will be racing for victory num ber 24 tonight, w hich would place her name alone beside the wins record for one season. Seminole's C h a rt W rite r. J .K . Keefer, who lias the task of writing comments for every greyhound in every race, says be has. " ru n out of words to describe Bertha's perfor­ mances. She's never liad a bad race in her 25 starts, an d that's tough for any greyhound to acco m plish ." H e c to r Bunns Lake Barth, owned by Geneva's Richard Coatln and trained by Bobby Ross, w ill attempt to sal a new season win record tonight whan aha goes after her 24th victory oftha year al Seminole Greyhound Park. Among Bertha's other highlights tilts summer: Starting off as a young maiden with no prior professional racing experience. Bertha reeled o(T 10 consecutive wins and 18 wins In her first 1 9 1 On August 6th. Bertha raced lo an easy w in over her seven fastest brothers and sisters tn a special Family Feud Race. Thla historic event made news In all three of the greyhound In d u s try 's nationally distributed magazines. On September 3rd. Bertha beat the best of Seminole's 5/l6th-mUc sprinters In the 1994 Sprint Derby. In addition to lyin g the wins record. Bertha owns (and Is still re setting) the record for most con­ secutive lim es In the money (3rd or better). She has never been out of the m oney w ith 23 wins and two second place finishes In 25 races. If Bertha can reach her 24th win tonight, she w ill then direct her attention toward (he Puppy Stakes C h a m p io n s h ip , w h ic h b e g in s Monday. October 3rd and will last until Sem inole's closing night on Monday. October 3 1. •raw HERALD DAILY FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD Mi IM B B illM M r Bb •I :I �u Trib e alone in polls S T A T S & STANDINGS SANFORD The Seminole High Srhool football leam to once again the only county •quad getting any votea from the panel of eotera for the FVartda Sport* W rit era Aaaorlatton Oviedo, w hich waa getting votea In the volleyball poll. M l out after being elim inated in the Wrat Orange Tournam ent. Lyman did not get any notice deaptte upaettlng Deltona (Mill ranked No S| laat Saturday. MMOMI Nm BO* L i ia s r P iA n iM o > T < * M iw t « ro w -t m t P -m m ^ r v a r t M -im t n « i(K i% c > ia i it a tm i w 7t u r n t m in IM lK w U u m tm t u n a a riM ia a iT iiH im a h a u n o -im i a n a iie w t u n a * itm a m iid o o u m in jo < »* g ***" » n *o* hw hw b i i t a*___. - * * m * * B B H H n s m ka sb ^ Volleyball 1 nm ia aa< o v e ra ll a n d 0 -3 in the S A C . •» 0 (»•> i c n i p a n n .M i » » m Man* do ( m i t a n T M lK t -lM ila M K ir M n M M U M y »o>n» IB Iv e n u M I t f IM tm i i a )« 0 1*11 M Mi P (H I * 1 4 T I H 4 N • • (M ill* Fawrihraca - lAAtj C 1111 ifttie a U M W a i ** m tm f Judy I JOhnny 4 0 IM i # » w r a*» o ii M a w . — (UN. Gal*** rriMM* Orta* Nanann c u n mm* too*. U A io w nw Iiw ^ ^ c a v p . ua, puut n i t * , n ii* . r (* M i mi <j a c k p o t i u n a iw F w * raca - 1AM. M i ll* . i Gk* i « mm tm m I L t Bud 40 1 8*r Wr Mam o (M l a n oncauanaout tor am i toi. Th# Sport, o in m lOT AM 1*0) Hawaaaf Spar* wwnzam iroi. wwznam p ( » Aiti 0 * 1 P (Aa-ii A* IM sh ip pin g the Patrlota 15-7.15 8 . OUT mm I W . la v * a * L y ma n improved to 1-2 In the w w « aaa n o t. f tartsa lawn conference a n d also got bark IM I Aunt Piggy 4 0 40 I Dorr* Irit I* 0 (M l M W i P I M I « * < T ( M i l W » O W IM A M KAM 1.44..I, te— MWZNAM la a m Fan K1V W m m ali (SI. Lata Mary ILMI Liman ( U , Oviedo (01. Lake Brantley (LSI Lak«Mowail IL H ) “ a.oien Jump* ILM I Ka'rm Ctiitotm IL H ) H*m Ritanour (L B ) . Hobart Rutlln (S> . Ddt McGea ( L B ) ....... I I A 00 ■cion King (O l ........ ...1 I A OS Brian PaHaway I O ) ......1 ■ A go TOUCNOOW NS: d — Clifton Branch IS). 1 — Brian Buchanan (Ol, Tammy O-iar. (L I. Tyta n Hints** ILM) and Mauric* Smith I L H ). I — Joey Gauta ILI I M T I B C i r r i O M l ] - Tammy Diton (L ) . T yton Hinttvan ILM ) and Maurice Smitti ( L H I ; I — Clittan Branch I t ) . Brian Buchanan (O ); 1 — CSa Breen (LB ) and Brian King (O l JMy Gauta (L>........ .. O t.te Graham IL M ) Fredda Young (L > __ Tytan Hinthaw ( L M l . Pawl Farteick IL H ) . Dai M cG aa(LB ).......... M.«a G ummo IO ) Maurica Smith IL H ) Clifton Branch IS ) Shaun Lingard (O l Mane Wilton IL ) Ellit DaJatui IL H ) Brian PaHaway (O ) Donna Catay IL M ) JafICal.m 10) Andra Acavado I L M I . BradBuftarteld ILH ) Cubit Melona (1 ) ........ Brian Goruaie* (L B ).. 0 0 Hampton (S ) . Dominick Shaw (L B )-. Varnon John ton (L ) ... Rodger Hardy (L H I ... JaltR a ttig U B )........ .. Phillip Eubank! IS) ... William Janningt 10) Alvin Cummingt IL ) . Darrall Jack urn (L M ).. Ttrranca McMillan IS) Brian Buchanan IO ) 0«l» Wallen IS) ........ . I 1 It Tarrall Jackton IS ) ... .. I 14 I4A Tommy Divon IL ) ........... II to 14 TOUCHDOWNS: t - Brian King 10). A Haalh Ritanour (L B ); I — Dm Brown ILBl. Dealer Graham (LM L Racoien Jempp ILMI and Robart Ruffin IS). I - Kelvin CMtolm ILHI. Cilia DaJatui ILH ). Joay Gauta IL). Mae Giummo IO ), William Janningt (0). Sheen Lingard IO ). ate Dal McGaa I L I ) OP A YDS AVG POA i in tu t i m i a H4 a n t i m i 4 IM SO* I t 1411 11* SAS 11 IM ) i io i i n ii mo 1 11 ISA 14 IS ! RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS II - Oviado. I — Lata Brent lay. S - Lata Mary. 1 — Lett Heeall and Saminoia; t — Lyman Lk tientlay Oviedo Lake Mary Tyton Hinthaw (L M ) 40 14 Tommy Or*on ( L i -------- 24 I Clifton Branch (Si 4 ]l _ The Greyhound jv alio won. ^SaTim ixm t e n a .< » I Ml T ( A I 1 )4 1 * 0 M l * raca - UM > A i l l * I U Shawn W OCm XM O U T L A S T P A TS LONGW OOD — Lyman won Its Initial S A C game of the season with a IS -13. 8-15. 15 0 vlrlory over Leake Brantley. in in tkrklnaon (three kill*. I Ik bloc k*, taro areal. Brent llradahaw (five kill*, one are!, d e f e n s iv e s p e c i a l is t S e th M cDonough (five dlga). Joah Elliott ( I S aaalata) and David _ Campbell 112 aaatata). Brum King tOi Hearn B.teiowr iLSl Batmen Jump* i l V i . Oacrita Shaw III O w Brown ( L I ) ....... Kalian l then (01 Kelvin Ctutotm ILH) . EUlt DaJatwt (LHi . Dailar Graham (LMl D olM cG aotlB ) W ltteJonatlL) TtWy M e " t I D ........ Robert RwHm |$> Da»'dHantai ILM) Jettn Barar* ILBl Safe*? Da.nkn.ili ILMJ Phillip Falk III Rutty McDowell ILH) M * a JLcavede ILM) TravUCraw ted ILMI PWtoa I t A d A l I I ) Joa Farrar (LHI .... Joey Gauta ID . M )M Giumme 10) Rodgtr Hardy ILHI . Tarrai Jackten ILM ). William Jenrungt |0|. Shawn Lingard 101 . Brian Pattaeay 101 . Billy Chau* (L I ) . '« 4 J 1 I t I 1 J I 1 1 I I 0 I | A I I i I 1 I | I 1 I I A 0VCr ,h * 5 0 B0 r am " c ky fcl| W ,' h nU , 0 4M3 L ym a n will brat fltohop Moore tonight, while Labe llrantley will travel to undefeated Lake Mary on Wedneatlay. “ It w a a a v e ry n e t t i n g m a tch ." >ald Lyman head coach Norm Ready. "Lake llrantley played an excelcni game, g rra l defenar and a aharp offense. W c had a lot of trouble with our bock row paaalng early In the contrat. ao I had to bring Mike Nara an d Chrto Mrrrurlo off the bench In third game and they aparkrd ua lo the win." J a y K e o m a n y c h a n h (1 4 aaalata) and Brad Lewis (16 kill*) led the Greyhounds. Lyman r. — g P T M AVG Tytan Hinohaw IL M ). ... » 1*1 MA Bylan King (0 ) I I A4I MA Mika Varlay (01 I * *• Butty McOow*H ILH I J Ml S I Jaaan Vte*rr (LI 0 M4 U O J B Cartmitl ( L S I ------M n* D t Phillip Falk IS] -If Aid m JatonKane ILHI 1 *4 111 Da rid Hankal ILMI N W MI •LOCKID I - J I Cartmlll (L S I. I Phillip F a» (11. Rutty McDowell (L H I T tA M O W tN II ButAwg 9 P A YDS laminate................ J *• I * O r la * 4 yy ua Lk Sr4ftlay 1 M 4»4 Laky Hawed 1 * « Lake Mary............. * 111 AM Lyman ........- ...... 1 B HI AVG VPO II A ll 14 la Lata Howell Lake Mary Lyman HA IMS U W I 11 M M M »U TOUCHDOWNS ALLOW « O i I - Lake TW O POINT COSVI IHOati | - Da* Brawn ILB l. lobby Dandawlti (L M ). * S 0 D Hampton 111 SAF I T U S 1 - Billy Chat lot IL B l Ovio* Lah* Mery Lk B'andoy Bobby DavMowtti ILMI T r a v lt Crawford ILMJ ToWy M orrlt IL) Oorriko Shaw IS) Tarrai Jackten ILM I . 1 ad A* Recoion Jum pp(LM ) . 1 44 I I 0 Brian PaHaway IO ).................. 1 IS 15 0 Kelvin Ch.toim |L H I.................I » 110 Paul Fenwick ILH I I II 110 Brian Whitman I LS I ... I 10 10 0 Robart R uffin IS) ......... 4 10 1 5 Shawn St Danmt ILMI I a 40 W at Huntlay (L I I 1 IS Joay Gauta (L ) .................I 1 10 Tarranca McMillan IS) I1 1 0 TOUCHDOW NS. 1 - Darrlis Shaw IS ). 1 — Wllte Jonat IL ); I — Traylt Crawford (L M ). Bobby OendoMtt (LM). Edit Da Jo tu t (L H ). Phillip Eubank! (SI. Rodger Hardy (L H ). Brian King (0). Toby M orrlt ( L I . Brian PaHaway (Ol 4 14 4 * 1 A Matinees: Mon. W e d , & Sal. 1pm Nghty at 7:30 pm Seniors Free alal Matinees i GREYHOUND P A R K 2000 Semnola Blvd. Casse(berry a looinoa >0 uvt out, muti. «l unit eiulHim. via SAM Ji lNUHUU(iHkHtll liUKJ) hALIhlj I HUM l4lUth » MIAMI ' ■Nr �- ‘ VP . Santoro HsraM. Santoro, Florida - Tussdav. tsptwnhsr 77. 19 M * J 0 P r p c A n o p l i . p c ■*, ‘ #**- ’ f .* f • ■ —- - ' ■ ■ ' ■ii- ^ .*. & - . ‘ *1^'- f R S i 5'i - . *if‘. tV-' f <? v ■ 'I I . ^* V " m W ^ e p il He’s a patrol biker who helps prevent crime ORLANDO - Th e Honda A | rth lb n to teach p u n f i t n about the importance of Florida a^rtndtove. la touring the Mate and will be tn Orlando on 8rp(. la J • * IN B R I E F The vjta— ‘-y -ig-V J. ijlc fey. toward elementary orhool students i la at fanning through (h r w ill far at the Orlando Fairgrounds. off Weal Colonial Drive in Orlando The rzhlbtl w ill he between I to ft p m. each day. AdmtosfonlsfN*. by being a F ro m h u rrie d ly p a tc h in g w ound* nt Colum bia Pars M e d ica l C e n le r lfo rm e rly •I t w ith the Ctvtt I. A regular meeting at O vrrratrra Anonymous la conducted an Tueadaye at 7 3 0 p m at TUat United MethodM Church, comer at Park and 5th. Sanlurd For more information, call Carol at 3220007 Indiana to Central Florida som e 10 year* ago and presently make* hi* home In Cnm Mberty . In nddmun to bln em ploym ent and volunteer w ork with the Civil Bteycfe Patrol, he w a member af erveral medical organtmtfona. “ I am * part of two paramedic organisation*." be m id. "I'm In the Florida Amortefhm at P r o f e s s io n a l K M T a n d Paramedfco and National Asaoclatton of Em ergency Har-Anen to offer help r It Nar Anon, a self help group for rrlatlvea and frVnda ot addlcta. win meet Tuesday at II p m at Ortando General Hospital For more information, call 0696364. Clogging eleeiM formed The Old H ickory Stumper* offer free beginner clogging classes. Intermediate and advanced leaanna i k o available. Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Aaaoctatlon on Turaday* from 6 to 9 p m Call 3 499629 for more Information. Teke off pounde eonelbly A*:#/ For a "trekkie." Klo Member* of Ta k e Off Pound* Sensibly. T O P S , invite the public to )otn them on Turaday evening* from 7 to 0 p m . at the First Chrtattan C hurch. 1007 Sanford A ve .. Sanford The group now has a private room to weigh people between 0:1 ft and 6 .4 5 p .m . Each week a different program on weight loan will be conducted. For more Information about the club, call 323-1760 or 323-1004 to a l to two true to them I96 0. T m in The ond United he said. "Both are chibs far people interested In S ta r T re k ." Jo liti at St. Peter and C h u rc h on H ow ell Branch rear to the C C D T m not really sure what C C D stands far but It Involve* retlgou* education for children.” he sold. Although his medical Job con etime* many * night and hi* other chib and organisa­ tion involvement* subtract a lew hours for a week Jotllz ha* ■till managed to accumulate an average of 2ft hour* a Toastmasters moot Seminole C o m m u n ity College (S C C ) Toastmaster* Club *6901 will meet every Turaday of the m onth. 7:30 p m ., at Lake Mary C ha m b e r of Com merer office. tn L a k r Mary Centre, at Lake Em m a Road. Contact Roarlla Dunham at 323-0204 for more Information. Jayosta moot in Sanford The Sanford Jaycee* meet I he second and fourth Turaday of each month at 3 3 0 p m. at Jaycee* Park Anyone Interested tn attending can call tlrrn l Adamnon at 322-3663. Ro m Socloty to moot ORLAMftO — T h e Greater Ortando Hoar Society meet* the fourth Tuesday of the month at Morrison's Cafeteria. (0 4 0 E. Colonial Drive. Ortando. Visitor* are welcome. Dinner t* at 8 p m., followed by the business meeting at 7 p m . Details: 071-0014. 004-4139 or 239-1 |f)H woman who was embarrassed to ask whether her tomcat could mate with a rabbit: W hat she should realty be embanrseer d about Is owning an unneutered male cat. W hile It la true her cat cannot lather "kltttnbbtta.” unless he la neutered soon, he w ill undoubt­ edly be responsible for helping to produce many kittens, thereby contributing to the disgraceful situation of millions at animals being put to death because there are no homes for them. In addition, Abby. when her tomcat la neutered, he will make a m uch more socially acceptable The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon at the Colonial Room at Touchton's In downtown Sanford. Visitors are welcome. Kiwsnls Club moots Wsdnssdoy The Kiwanla C lu b of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford C ivic Center. North Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Klwanlana are welcome. For Information call Walt Sm ith. 323-5008. Widowtd Portons most All widowed persons are Invited to meet at 1:30 p m . the second and fourth Wednesday of every m onth at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Lake Trip le t Drtve. berry. — and will stop trying to get n y wtth the bunny, s a a w n a w w w s a a w a is a it Woman's Club to most K lake Mary W om an's C lub meets the fourth Wednesday of each month at Tlm acuan Country Club. Contact Cheryl Greene 323-5102 or Pauline Bundachu. 330-3965. D B A S M A B O A B B Ti Your point is well-taken. And while TU K S D A Y 'S *»F : n i : w u n r r L ~ ” iiiL \u m * T i e r ^ n «■ m ftntfr »•*>*» 3" 1»W ro-U ■ |u>0 J»m cj hrUf in to n s W * " " J E We go to : event* around Central Florida and help wtth parking and crowd control ana set up first aid tent*.” He elaborated farther on the group and thetr efforts In other areas of work. "W e atoo patrol on hike*' area* from 0 p m . to m idnight." he m id. "W e really work in conjunction w ith the police departments tn teams of two. Every year we get a crim e report that outline* the kind* of rssnsl crimes in the area. We're there aa a presence to casual ertmea. We we're on this Important subject, all dog o w n e n should have thetr pets spayed o r neutered so that unwanted puppies aren't have to meet a cruel end. A well-to-do animal lover tn Los Angeles contributes gener­ ously to the local Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anim als (S P C A I. requesting th a t her contribution be used expressly fo r s p a y in g , and n e u te rin g . Prhaps others may want to do the same. P.S. Sandy and Bob Miller of Elllcott City. Md.. sent me an Interesting chart distributed by T h e Maryland Society for the P r e v e n t io n o f C r u e l t y to - ■- • Ttnssr 1 — r Tf5m Mi*'••• s**w» is fount * •________________ Qa»oooweir.ai tm i|ira r — i i 'i i r r a a ; ■ t - .-nrJLi'iL j : . T i n u ^ t — u r : i D K A B A B B T i A remarried widow wrote complaining about sleeping wtth her husband's two dogs, who kept her awake. You replied that maybe he should U y to train the dogs to stay In a • Liaa-ramaa grjBn^saztiaissa>......Aiiia a rwui mao** at Jo ttti admitted his Interest to the group was stirred by n um e ro u s re p o rt* tn the emergency room o f crim e and fam ily member* discussing what the solution could be to m inim ise crim in a l a ctivity. "People would co n e Into the E.R . after an accident resulting from a crim e.” he said. " I felt like it><t organization could do some good to help these peo­ ple. The police do a lot but they can always use a littie h e lp . C ltlte n * som etim es aren't w illing to do that extra needed." Jo tlU concluded by saying. "W hat the group Is trying to do I* good. I enjoyed working w ith them.' the Ctvtl Bicycle Patrol call (407J273-DOCE. There are sev­ eral re q u ire m e n t* for adm is s io n . T h e p a tro l e n rroimgr* those wtth energy and a serious enthusiasm and a concern far a safer envti meat to consider the group. The person m ust be over IS years of age. he in food health and have a btcy u e in good condition w ith a headlight, tallllght and reflectors and an a pproved b ic y c le helm et. Biker* m ust have * valid driving license free of any se rio u s v io la tio n * . T h e ir personal history should be free of arrests and/or convictions for any crim e. Thetr desire should be to get Involved, work wtth other* and give For mar* Information at* basket by the bed. From m y experience, that srtll be hard to do. During m y college days. I had a little dog that slept wtth me to m y sleeping bag. W e were both freezing In ■ trailer. Years later. I fell her with m y Gram m a when I was gotag to be out of the country. Gram m a asked me to train her to sleep In a basket before I left. The pooch didn’t u n d e rs ta n d , so I d e c id e d Gramma could set the new rules for the new place. I returned a month later and found little black doggie hairs betw een G ra m m a 's sheets. "W hat's thto?" I asked. "W ell. Gram m a blushed. “ It was easier to teach an old Gramma new tricks. *’ ft T h is m ay not help "Stum ped In Delaware.'' who didn’t know how to tell a m an his zipper was open, but readers of your vintage (and m in e ) w ill su re ly e njoy the laugh. My father, as he became older, also became slightly forgetful about zipping himself up. W hen this happened. Mother came up w ith a great re m in d e r. She would softly sing "Zlpptty Doo Dah” aa she went about her work or recreation. It w orked im m e d ia tely — every Ume. Tt My husband and I do not get along very weU. In fact, It weren't for the kids. 1 wouldn't live w ithin 1.000 miles ofthtekUot. W e are b o th a rtis ts . My husband now apectallzca In tf swim* piippggig T . {T h.B r#i?i----- tS S S ^ m 5 r.T ii1 ^ f m M d43& " A a J o l l l t p u l It. " T h e of the patrol Is “ T w o uncontrolled breeding cats — plus all thetr kittens and all their kittens' kitten*, tf none are ever neutered or spayed, add up to: first year: 12: second year: 66; third y e a r 382: fourth y e a r 2.201: fifth year: 12.680; sixth y e a r: 7 3 .0 4 1 : seventh year: 420.715; eighth year: 2.423.316; ninth year: 13.958.290. Boggles your mind, doesn't tt? B g Drtve i of Curvy Ford Hoad m onth with the Ctvtl Bic y cle Pet population explosion falls on owners Optimist Club moots wttkly I ff; . - - .1 -. T h e following births have been recorded at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford: A u g . 29 — C y n t h i a W illingham. Sanford, girl Aug. 31 — Glcnci Merino-Ortlz and George Vazquez. Deltona, boy Sept. I — Deana and Je rry Brooks. Sanford, girl Sept. 2 — Mcllaaa Beyer and Charles Powers J r ., Sanford, girl; Kim berly E. and J im A. Newton. Sanford, girl Sept. 3 — Shelly Spcldel and Scott Zim merman. Deltona, girl; put m y Bat right through his face. I w ish I knew bow to apt over this envious attitude. Can you I M ■ , - i-' i me? Of aU the emotlona. e n vy la the most difficult to control. Since you don't even like your husband and are com peting with him professionally to boot, tt will be doubly difficult to curb your envy. Keep telling yourself that your envy la an acid which does more damage to the container (you) than to the object Ihim). rt "D e la w a re '' asked. “ W hat doe* it mean when a person puts a postage stamp upside dow n o nan envelope?" You replied. ‘I t could mean. 'I love yo u .' T m In a hurry' or T need glasses.'" Abby. that n u y be correct, but It also means that the writer Is right-handed and buys 29-ccnt stamps b y the ro l. When those stomps are used by a right-handed person, they come off the ro l upside down! When I have a lot of envelopes to stamp. I ca n't be bothered turn­ ing each stam p right side up. Th is has been m y pet peeve for years. tm >vy; -a; R B ■ western art and has been selling his paintings before the oil Is dry on the canvas. I don't mean to put him down, but m y work Is much better than his even tf It doesn't sell half aa weU. The public Juat happens to be going for’gim cbmm ick art. 1 can hardly stand tt when my husband sella a painting. For has a way of thing. be I ing that makes me want to I V -> ■ LaTanya R. Anderson. Sanford, girl Sept. 6 — M e rita K n ig h t. Sanford, boy; Teresa Hanson and Jo hn G u n nin g. Sanford, girl Sept. 7 — Christine Crowell, S a n fo rd , b o y ; T a b l t h a and W Ullam Gw lnn, Sanford, girl Sept. 9 — L ynd a J . and Robert W . Wlfand. Sanford, girl; Mary R. and Howard C . Dehner 11, Deltona, girl Sept. 10 — Maribel and Angel R. Ruiz. Deltona, boy; Ta m m y and T e rry W illiam s. Sanford, boy Sept. 11 — T a m m y Moore and ;v 3© * Carlton S m ith . Deltona, boy Sept. 12 — Anthonette Brown. Sanford, g irl; N orm a and Dennis Stewart. Sanford, boy Sept. 13 — Susan and Tracy Turn e r. Sanford, boy; LaDonna Y . W illia m s an d M arvin M. Martin. Sanford, girl itostt-toi T I M E C O P aooCS FBOY W AVGalU a, so �fa r Insurance tax break lost? CLASSIFIED ADS A study conducted lest year by the National A sane let tow (or the Self Em ployed predicted that 400.000 more aelf-employed would go without Insurance If W ASH IN G TO N - Several m il­ lion sell employed Am ericana will no longer be able to deduct any of the money they pay (or health Insurance unless Con* grrsa moves quickly. The 39 percent tax deduction for the aelf-employed expired at the end of 1903. Lawmakers in both parties had expected to restore it and provide an even more g n w itw i break this year as part of health reform. But the tax deduction for the artf-emptdyed has been burled In the arrerbaje of the health re* g ir T W K M 322-2611 u n a n o o •m u r ra m 631-9003 G uns bigge r problem am ong big-city jun io r high pupils n ». b ig -city the older teens, urban educators reported today. Tw o percent of teachers in the m ica ' public arhoota fed unsafe during the day. twice as m any as In the suburbs. the Councg of Great City Schools said. After school hours, the figure jum ps to 15 percent In the dues and 5 percent In the suburbs. In a 1903-03 report card an the state of urban education, the council said more than half the school systems It represen ts have gang and crime prevention re so lve to s tre n g th e n o u r ch ild re n 's education face a W eapons In c id e n ts were nearly twice sa common among middle and Junior high studmts. 7.3 pee 1.000. compared with IB per 1.000 high school stu ronounced. e ve ry so lu tio n order to im plem ent. Fro m E teacher shortages to drug abuoe. from dilapidated buildings to dropouts, urban arhoota. thetr le a d e rs and te a c h e rs face Wholesome smell of baking bread has unhealthy affect on environment N A TIC K . Maas - Th e re 's nothing like the smell of baking bread to stir m em ories of warmth and comfort. W ell, forget that. As It turns out. that pleasant scent threatens the envir onment — the chemical that wafts tbs delectable raarnrr acmes neighsmog. Bread factories around the country may soon be called upon to limit thetr odorous rmtaatons as stales work to meet federal clean air require­ ments. Th a t means no more bread smell. No more w arm , comforting factory arom a that harks back to Grandm a's kitchen. "Y o u drive down the highway and you hope the smell will be there." said Phyllis Davidson, a customer at the second-day bake shop outside the Wonder Bread factory In Natick, which may have to Install equipment that would do away with the aroma. "It's like waking up to the smell of coffee brewing or bacon cooking. It's hom ey." Dsvtdaon said. When bread reaches 174 degrees Fahrenheit — when It's baked to perfection — It emits ethanol ass gas. Massachusetts Is one of 33 states that either have or are drafting ethanol emissions regula­ tions for large bakery ovens. Ethanol la a volatile organic compound that contributes to ozone buildup close to the ground. But when ethanol hits sunlight. It breaks down into Its basic components, including oxygen, and •mnLur H igh tit thd atmosphere, the thinning ozone layer allows d a i^ro u a ultraviolet radiation to seep through to earth. Close to the ground, loo m uch osonr means smog. Ethanol Is turned Into cartoon dloxldr by equipment already in place in Wonder Bread factories In New Brunswick. N .J.. Philadelphia. San Francisco and Pomona. Caltf.. said Keith Schopp. a spokesman for St. Louts-baaed Ralston Purina, which makes Wander Bread. CMstirisa cmia&taa CELEBRITY CIPHER a/C DUCT S fS TIB AMO D U C T N I I M I I W Z I U E O J N A L . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: -(P rtcfw r) Jim Got] can Now down a gams as Iasi as anybody ’ — (Nsw Vorti Mat announcar) Ralph Klnar. *4 Nursing OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Park laackin| aaparlanca and camntwalcallan skills raSwlrad Saw tnalsilHiaa in cloda Stvalasiny and canSucttws rriantanon. totarvua aducatlan and taaplna m* •Ian InNr mad rosorOng upa m In ila*a and tadwat rustic m u T H t FOLLO W IN G PXOF ■ S T Y W IL L S I SOLD OS O THCRW ISS OISFOSID OF A T A LA L I T O SC M ILO AT S A ID U N I T O S L K A 1 I 0 STACK A T LOCK IA F I . HIS W f ST U T H S T S I I T . SAN FOSO. F L m n ON T N I UTM O A T O F O C TO S IS . IfU AT IM S NOON POS CASH O n - Kannatn WsONsr. M4 Halalfh Caort. Dnltona. FL » n » Sad. Clwal oi Draoart. After years of the rooster waking up every one at dawn, Hambone gets even. im Ilf All Mary anna M ont Clarli at l**a Circuit Cowl SamInola County. Florida By MJctiallol Silva Daputy Clark CJkLL 3 3 2 2611 �M M n »-w —m » > «r O T T iT ru S a mMR t fsgp iM IS Gmm3 c m 271 Sell m nm i m --------- - KiM — i_Bm *c s ar fm M fC m m im \ M O M IM N W V 7 IV 7 ir t o o v t MCtwrrr n a b q i SpECiA STENSTRniVl 722-8696 M l-R K T M t iM M l y g M d jS / C g g jg g r t Town Centro Apartments H M IN C i I N I H IS A D K )H Maadm aaparaniti AN LET A 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 ‘e lebrate! SPECIALIST V nA m Rent2 S 5 3 W 5 B B B S W r;Y W h a t You're Paying f o r 1 ^> .'7 NewSpacious *om 2 BedroomApartments and w] 3 BedroomTownhomes • Sparkling Pool • Private Clubhouse • Eat-In Kitchen • Self-Cleaning Oven • Ice Maker • Celling Pane Supervised Children's Club • Separate Private Entrances • Free Car Wash Area • Around the Clock Maintenance C A A P C T -B U L L O tB IC T ^ H n H ta a W y . % B IN O V A T ID I Brand n a « roal. carpal and pain! I M U M •BICV V I n>ni. Itv. dm. tarn run. MC irtlaffl acr porch, toncadyd.garagal tat. SOS N IAV ILV T B I I O V I. appll ancaa. parapa. tancadiS4.N0 LA B I MABY 4/2Vi b rkh .it o* i a m i i s i n i M N i VESIUH1 I PHUPtHTlfcS i / i <i / i i - i C M C TO ti Alwm. Fram ing. D ry a a ll Dears. Baaftna. Cane rata t u m 1B-— M NLCBO W I lf III \ mmM l/«/m nir FOBICLOSUBBS A L L ABBAS Call tor <ta«aiit! oFaredatural J/|»» tplll. woar atom. school Ml.NO 3300273/7769400 •aal 1 Man Quality* Opara itoni u a u N a r aaa-Mai QUALITY C O M C B r ri WORK. JS yaart a>p Raaaonafcle Lk/im.B>iaaa Driveway R e pa ir 321-0759............ -3 2 2 7fr Ta£o 17 « to K B S m t . Ywn to Hartaa* A«tnut Wt »a on tha comar of H artaH and 2S«» Sosat U ondff- Fnday 9 00 am • 6 00 pm Sahiday— 1000 am - 9 pm Sunday— 12 noon - 9 0 0 pm U na. Track lata. leulptaraa «B.N Installed- Cammarclat toval toapa o n yd.-------- « w aa UTEMAM MALTY I l u l l i n ' / I ’ru firn lr* b m um DM IV (W AV aadar vo te r f Call David 222IMS a r 223(11] T qcW cq I Cw aBnSce weaiTABa e t e c T B ic ■■aai M a............ . d i - a u a i Repair addition. com m /rat L k InallRMMMB ....221 447* Entartainm ofit n o M u c p s w c Tio s s Pantoe a Faadetoen 20-1217 1RieMySSASSi iw ln f Im pV fV IM lIH AFFOBOASLItoOMB B i y i lr Oipindkla. All phono*. Call tar Proa ael MKhaai...22>naa latartor rnonvnttto A pe^noda*top Tap aeailtr crartmanahip A dapandaMUty (uarantaad 1tear ad rid Frank 222-2121 IC M O iS T B I I SVC U ' i list �How to overcome substance abuse sugar. ra fle ln e . and la also brttrved to Im prove memory and other brain fu n r t lone I n a TO yearold n r a m t n f alrohoMr. sober and abottnent far lh r past year, lh a n k a to glutam ine, vitamins. iln r and ad at evening prtmroae. PEAK R E A D E R No reputable authority on d ru g addiction n v dorses glu tam in e Ian amino arid) as a v a lid m ethod of overran trig drug-dependency. It probably aroeka aa a placebo a sutetanc* having no direct effect other than the consumer's coo vtrtIon that H arm do some good. Of U r more value far Individu­ als utth aubotn n re obuar are the manv 12-step program s, such as Akohollrs Anonym ous and Nar­ cotics Anonym ous Hating sold this. I should add that If your program works for you. great. I can't argue with su rm a Keep It up The Impor­ tant feature Is that you are A H T T « t 6 0 T A L E T T K ntOM AW PIN PEL IN SCOTLAND! grind by analysing the theory that pa you there Hut I do feel compelled to caution other renders with sub­ stance abuse problem s to aHrh lo treatment strategics that have a proven track record. To a large drgrrr. any prraon who la ad­ dicted lo o aubalance (or a brhavforl has a bod altttudr. which must be addressed along wuh the physical consequences of Ihr addiction. Therefore. 12 step programs w ith or without detoitflratlon (acute medical rare) and ongoing counseling, achieve a high d rg rrr of success because t h e y a dd ress Ih r WHOLE prraon the disease AND lire unhealthy attitude. r S U f POCS^ P IA T T L f ON. P O ISN 'T k C U g ?a AA w i n umnn u n n n n n n nnun n u n n nun nnm nn nnn nnnnnro nnn rj r o f H i n r i n c o u □ n u n n u u u n n n n n n n n unnn n n n □ n u unnn u n n n nm nnnnn unrinn n u n n n rannra nriu nmiranu iv.i( innnnun n nn n n n n unnn n nn nr inn nnnri n n n IT Congratulations on your year of sobriety Keep u p the good N JD IfiA J tfIS T H E M ALL 0 J « AfoAMJ . IA J6 F T I6 V ■y Phillip AMar Confucius said. “ Learning without thought to labor lost: thought w ithout learning to per­ ilous " A ltho u gh young children train without s i p u r n t thought. It Is hard lo see ro w an adult ran learn w ith o u t th o u g h t; and thought w ithout learning to aurrly labor lust. The best w a y to improve your bridge game to to learn lo count. Today's d e al Is a relatively simpler sam ple Ovrr W est's takeout double. North's ju m p to tw o no-trump showed a lim it raise in hearts with at least four trumps. South wasn't o p tim is tic about his chancrs of m aking game, but what else co uld hr do? West led the spade king. When East signaled encouragement with the 10. West continued with the spade arc and a third spade. Declarer ruffed East's quern, drew trum ps and Imme- I OATSO5*CKOfAll M aw * IMfc JUNK THAT 6 A 6 ■ a p t. a s. 1SS4 00 c to a eeNie Mi. WNlit P. M U . 'OtAt Pf. H N It / k/fi’l’ 2ATIN6 6AU.lt 7 ^ VTu A H S W ftS Your lAiPlCAL A Q U tiTtO N fl A J ^ f 'wove roun , \ E iftcM u -r A T LAtCt | s •••'*<*»«• TvVkVfJ ? • !/ Your prominence among your peers m ig h t be substantially accentuated In the year ahead. In previous situations where you were barely noticed, you may now be asked to assume a leadership role. LIBR A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Gen­ erally speaking. Lady Luck to apl to look u p o n y o u r efforts benignly today. The arras where she Is likely to favor you the most pertain to finances and career. Libra. Heat yourself lo a birthday g ift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead b y m ailing BI.29 lo Astro-Graph, c/othto newspaper. I’.O. fa x 4 46S. New York. N Y. 10163. U r sure lo slate your rodlar sign. B C O R P IO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Whether yo u seek It or nol. your peers will cast you Into the leadership role today. Accept the assignment; It could be both rewarding a n d fun. • A O ITTA R IU B (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) He on the alert today for new ways to supplement your In- dlatcly finessed West (or the club queen. However. East produced th a t c a r d a n d r e lu m e d a diam ond lo h h partner s ace: one d o w n . " I w as sure West would have the q u e e n for his d o u b lt." lamented South. “ H ut w h y didn't you find out?'' asked North " H o w ? " re jo in e d S o u t h sarcastically. “ By pecking?-' “ N o ." continued North with a sigh. “ After drawing trumps, play o n diamonds. When you find W est w ith the see. you know he cannot have the club queen. He w l l have already produced I I htghcard points, yet he couldn't open the bidding as dealer. How can he have another queen?” S o u th m um blrd an apology. W henever you are faced with a tw o-w ay guess few a queen, hold off p layin g that suit as long as possible. While fading out about the other suits you m ight d is­ cover that the apparent guess lan Tag u ea a al al. N ts ir u iiiN ils n ittu M come. A concertrd Investigation could lead you to several arras where yo u might uncover some­ thing profitable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 J a n . 10) Y o u have m a c loyal friends than y o u m ay reallrc. so If you're In need of help today, don't be bashful about asking for assistance. They're prepared to do for yo u what you would do for them. Y o u 'll be an Imaginative thinker yourself today, but additionally, y o u 'll know how to use the clever thoughts rf others In w ays lhat'U prove beneficial to all. O B M O f l (May 2 1 -June 2 0) Material trends knk encouraging today. There's a possibility yo u m ight be able to add lo y o u r reaourrgs througi not Just one. b ut several pipe Ines. CANCER (June 2 1 -Ju ly 22) T h to to a day when yuur nobler qualities will be accentuated and enhance your probabilities for success. Make your efforts count fo r l o m c l b n g t h r o u g h meaningful Involvements. A Q U A R I U S (Jan . 2 a F e b . 10) T h a i break which you've been anticipating where your work to concerned might develop for you today. Th e re are lots of op­ portunities around you at pres­ ent. so make the most of them. P IS C E S (F e b 20 March 20) Take advantage of any social Invitations you f t al this time, be ca u se som ething e xcitin g m ig h t o c c u r Involving new friendships that you won't want lomtoa. A R IE S (March 21 -April 10) To d a y yo u will get luckier aa you approach the finish line. Don't fret about getting off lo a slow s ta rt. C o n c e n tra te on c o n ­ sistency with your thoughts on victory. TAURUS (April 2 0 May 20) Opening lead: a K L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Y o u could be rather lucky today, not n e ce ssa rily from s o m e th in g y o u 'll Initiate, hid through situa ­ tions originated by others. Rela­ tiv e s could be your biggest benefactors. V I I O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In ­ volvem ents which arc ra the r grand In scope could prove to be the most fortunate for you today. It m ight be a big Idea or concept yo u 're hoping to sell or m a k in g a dcul w ith u big company NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIJE ASSN ANNIE W lttBSTCPf ..if Y S H O W M e WHERE Tie M E A T GRjHDER 14. Z % t V DWttBSTEf W f c S ? W ® H 0 f 1 TIME X G O Y SO, H int NN 1 MXMPOG \ WAN,WHAT 60T 6MCRTm\N6 Right h w r - bongos TOOTHBRUSH JKX1 UN 'tW l WOW THE W tN ’T K T it? M> A TONCl? ] UKE \ ClWN&tP — * J O TRA«llVSHT,MlM Y A «n I'M, EH.* NOT suae we h AvC O N *. BUT— IT GRlHO IT FOB ■ s h o u p n t SANDv...m J f a n n i r r m . / M by Lto n ard S ta rr iM M ..YOU MIGHT «ET ne A 0OWL, TH O U G H -I SAW OUt BEHIND THE COUNTED... pngpw------- ANNIE PiDNY •WAHhHd'T0 WAS MRN T tO NOT THE ISSUE. SHE COME BACK AVttPHOT ...FOR WITH YOU. THE SAME REASON M P f/ CZa RAH AWAY IN THE ---------- 1fiAST flACf, � 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 27, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 27, 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 27, 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/053084eb4166360c73c56c2e4ec52280.pdf 1bb04f8b26374a94f0d68f639aae3b84 PDF Text Text August 2 6 , FRIDAY 1994 30 Cents M r v l i t i S a n f o r d , L a k a M a ry a n d S a m l n o l a C o u n t y a ll 87th Year, No. 5 - Banford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Hill Itadt Tht A.C. Boys SANFORD — Nate Hall aeored 34 point* aa The A.C. Boy* swept a doubleheader to take the lead in the Sanford Senior Baaketball League. O N * Pa«e I I . ' □ a*oat* v 'v I* Hut trust > Barbara Hughes/Oregg dtacuaaea a Food and Drug Administration propoeal to provide truth In labeling on reetaurant menu* that claim to have* W tikiitd W O O guldi • Friday Aug. 30 —Spirit of Kid* Toy Drive at Cafe Jakes. 119 B. Flrot Street In downtown Sanford begins*! 7 p.m. Admlaslon la 85 and an unwrapped toy to be given out at Chrlatmaa time. Live music, food. Am and prite* are promised. •Friday. Aug. 9S - The Sanford Community Workshop Choir will celebrate Its second anniversary with a special service at Second Shiloh Baptise Church. Airport Bhrd., Sanford beginning at 7 p m. Quest speaker Is The Rev. LonneU Lawson, pastor and founder of the Powerhouse Temple of Deltverence. New Haven. Conn. More cops, fewer guns Anti-crime bill passes Guns, guns, guns, guns Aaaoclstsd Prtws Writer By NICR PFSIFAUF Herald Staff Writer WASHINGTON - The long* debated crime bill was approved by the Senate on a 61-38 vote Thurs­ day after two weeks of Intense debate and six years of congressio­ nal deadlock, with 10 weeks to go before election. It now goes to the White House for the president's signsiture. tlgned to build Tne bUl Is desl_ prisons, increase the number of death penalty crimes and help pay salaries of 100,000 police for six years. (Republicans said the money was enough for only 10,000). The measure will also ban IB asesult-style weapons. Crime — spoken almost In a ..................... h-on-ertme" — single burst as "toughn _____________ had belonged toW§theOOP for a g e n eratio n . " F o r 25 y e a rs ." grumbled Sen. Phil Gramm. RTexas, "basically Democrats have been coddling criminals." And now the Democrats were taking the Issue away. The Republicans, on the pennypinching side of a popular * "to comp nplaln thi were *left □ M s BUL Fags SA SANFORD — With Congress having approved the crime bill and P resident C lin to n 's sig n atu re expected aoon. the public la focus­ ing on the section dealing with gun control. The problem at this time Is not fully knowing what the bill will do regarding guna. "We don't have all of the details at thta point." said Sheriff Don Esllnger, "but I don't aee that the gun control portion of this new bill Is going to be of much help." Esllnger said he supports some of the bill, especially portions which will Increase law enforcement and the number of prison beds available across the nation. Bert Nelson, president of A&N Sports, 501 French Avenue In Ssnford, wss disappointed that the legislation passed, but not Immedi­ ately concerned. He said no one expected It to pass with the gun control portion In the bUl. "I have no doubt that In order to keep this gun control part In the bill, there was some trading which □ M s Obbs, Faga SA 4s Sanford weapon Friends grieve for fellow student School officials were prepared to offer assistnet to those and any other studenta who wanted )talk about their friend and what had happened. ■y VtOKII Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Yesterday morning, students at Lakevtew Middle School in Sanford tumbled off the buses from Lake Mary, preparing for a day of '£?*S1 !»»«.« «* I "I had gotten a call at home from a parent who Bid me about what happened," principal Jim nupe said. "So I was able to make a mental plan kd Implement It as soon aa I got to school In the omlng." 'w hlls moat grumbled or giggled their way toward their lockers., nuuty were visibly shaken by news they'd heard the night before or* that morning of the untimely death at one at their fellow students. . lhupe called together his three guidance anvlors and guidance counselors from Semi- ‘ High School. Ssnford Middle School snd ns-ood Lakes Middle School to help the youngsters deal with thetr grief. The media center at Lakevtew was cordoned oft, the blinds were drawn and paper was placed over the doora. Those who spoke to the counselors were guaranteed complete prtvscy.Shupe said. The dozen or so counselors talked with the nearly 100 students about suicide and other ^ ^ c ^ l a i d a 'o f t h e ^ l g h t h grader spent the day together talking to both counselors and to each □M Work on animal shelter to begin Nntnt Herald Senior Stiff Writer BANFORD — The long-awaited work to replace the Humane Society of Seminole County shelter de­ stroyed by fire last year Is expected to begin next week. Ron H ardee, society board member snd chairman of the build­ ing committee, said site preparation Is expected to begin by the end of next week to replace the shelter from 7 until 9 pjn. destroyed by fire In April 1093. Seventy-three dogs lost their lives In the tragedy, found caused by a lint-clogged dryer exhaust. The project waa delayed from a May startup when uncertainties evolved over whether Sanford or the county waa to provide water and sewer to the site, located partially within the city. Agreements were finally worked out to allow Sanford to provide both water and aewer □ M s Shelter, Fags BA Schools plan ahead for zone realignment H & d S J ff Writer SANFORD - W hen W inter Springs High School opens next year, the high schools across the district will have to realign their attendance zonca to accomodate the fiasv school. Overcrowding at m oil of the will be alleviated and. It la hoped, the underpopulation °f Sem­ inole High School will be rectified aa taall Though It to at least a year before the first student crosses the thresh­ old of WSHS. the rezoning process to already beginning. • D r. H o r te n a e E v a n * , a d ­ ministrative assistant to the super­ intendent. to heading a committee which will undertake "one of the mold challenging task." the district faces. •. M ■• i A t . 1 ;V s V A q > by the bad guys in a gem# of “it fa the playground In Ft. Mellon Park in _ , the youngster la unafraid. The p0Wtr oome to her aid and free her. Got q 0| She says tempera flare and great divisions form when rezoning oc­ curs. but It must be done. The committee Evans leads wants to "eliminate the fight between certain schools: Improve articula­ tion by reducing and/or controlling the number of middle schools feed­ ing Into high schools; and reouest that the school board establish parameters prior to rezontng. ' A time line has been established though Evans said, there are still many questions which remain un­ answered. •‘ P a r a m e t e r s n e e d to be established In order to get the process underway." she explained. The school district has not gotten to the point of establishing how each school will be affected by the rezontng. Supporters of Seminole High □ M s A ttsad. Fags SA Murder trial: Self defense or depraved mind? ago. That to a pivotal question in lk> the secondH degree murder trial which to coming to a close after nearly two weeks. During closing arguments Thursday ^ern o o n . prosecutor Steve Plotnick listed 13 things Richmond had done during the couple s 1 i n year tumultuous relationship which could have have created. iU-wlll. hatred, spite or evil Intent. I ____ w HwMd Staff Writer --------------------------------— ---- -—— BANFORD ORD -— A Seminole County Jury will oday whether Michele Roger acted In self Odense and to Innocent or with a depraved mind and to guilty when she subbed her boyfriend, 38-year old David Richmond, to death two years I M ___A I . . . . . . i __ a » r > n n components romnonents necessary to show a depraved mind. Roger claims she killed Richmond during a terrible fight which began outside a m cn'i d ub where she worked aa a topless dancer and continued aa they drove to the Oviedo «mdomlnlum where they lived. She maid Richmond attempted to force her face onto a hot stove □Baa H arder. Fags BA 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 �td - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. August 20. 1994 NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A CR O SS T H E S T A T E More troops may be needed Camp costs may hit $20 million per mont Wet weather causes higher hay prices TALLAHASSEE — While wet wenther Is forcing mnny Florida cattlemen to face higher costa of hay. experts say consumers arc not likely to see Increasing prices anytime soon. “The thing driving cow prices now is overproduction." said Florida Farm Bureau annlyat Frankie Hall. “ There's overproduction In all meat: cattle, hogs, even chickens." But white the news Is good for those In the grocery store aisles, many Florida cattlemen face a weather-related economic situation with clouds on the horizon. It's particularly true In northwest Florida, which still is seeing tlie effects or Tropical Storm Alberto and Tropical Storm Beryl. Gov. Lawton Chiles has asked for a federal disaster declaration In Leon and Wakulla counties. Though neither are big cattle areas, much of northwest Florida has seen 1994 rainfall amounts higher than any In more than 50 years. "The rain nearly every day has afTected everything." said Gadsden County extension agent Bobby Durden. "From a livestock point of view. It's meant no hay. We might be producing a lot of boles, but It's low quality." There has been only one cutting of hay this year.for many growers In the Florida Panhandle because of the wet weather. Hopes for the usual second cutting are gone, since the drenched crop cither went bad before harvest or was left underwater to rot after It was cut. PIpR bomb at school dlfussd MMMf ■ m ill ~ “ ByROBERTBURNS Associated Press Writer______________ "This "ThisIs Isessentially essentiallya asmall smallcity citywc’rc we're In which boal people have washed ashor because going lo be running." said Marine Corps Lt. Gen. John Slit-chnn. who Is overseeing the dehydration o r o th er causes. Aerial spotters have gone on the air to WASHINGTON - Tile Pentagon *'V» II operation for (he Joint Chiefs ofStaff. Cubans the sea of rafts In the Florida Stral President Clinton mndc It clear any U.S. will cost roughly $2U million a month t" run an expanded Cuban refugee entup at discussions with Cuba would be limited to was far more than Coast Guard rescu Gunntananin Bay Navul SlntUm. and n may Immigration issues — not lifting economic could handle. "We're working our people ragged," saye have to colt up reserve forces H the sanctions. Dick Lobo, director of the Office of Cuba "I think Mr. Castro knows the conditions Caribbean Island exodus continues. Tor changing that policy," Clinton said. Broadcasting. Radio Marti took steps to The U.S. military on Thursday scrambled "The people of Cuba want democracy and overcome airwave Jamming by Cuba. to transport the huge amountsof equipment free markets." Meanwhile. 49 of the Cuban* who made lt and supplies needed to expand the deten­ He urged Americans to be "firm and calm across to U.S. shores were taken to an tion camps at Guantanamo Bay from the nhout what Is going on here now." Immigration facility at Port Isabel. Texas, — current 20,000-pcrson capacity t<> Ixdween the first movement outside Florida. In a speech Wednesday night. Fidel Castro 40.000and 60.000. About 5.500 Cuban boat people were at said the only way lo solve the refugee crisis Some 7.000 to 9.000 extra U.S. -nldlcrn was for the United Stnlcs to open talks with Guantanamo Bay as of midday Thursday, and more than 7,000 more were aboard U.S. are expected to be sent to Guantanamo to 1lavtinn. Navy and Coast Guard ships headed there, help the 3.000 soldiers already there, Increasingly vehement U.S. government the Pentagon said. officials said. Pentagon spokesm an Dentil' Bnxx radio broadcasts, meanwhile, have been It said the base will be able to handle estimated It would cost #100 million to set warning Cubans against trying to flee by 40,000 by next week and Is prepared to expand still further to look after 00,000 or up expanded camps for the Cubans, boal. Radio Marti, beaming the message day more If necessary. Already there are 14,500 assuming tlietr nunitjcrs do not exceed and night, has been highlighting Incidents Haitian refugees on the base. 45.000. WILTON MANORS —Authorities have successfully defused a "sophisticated pipe bomb" planted In a school parking lot after evacuating people within a half-mile of the bomb. Police and Broward Sheriffs Office deputies cleared the area after an employee at St. Clements Church School spotted the bomb near an underground propane tank on Thursday. "It would have made the explosion much worse." said sheriffs spokesman Jim Leljedal. "They evacuated a Id-mile radius because they believed It would have been a very powerful explosion." No arrests had been made laic Thursday, but Leljedal said the bomb would be Inspected as part of the Investigation. A remote-controlled robot helped in the defusing. A nursing home, church, school and several office buildings and apartment buildings In the vicinity were evacuated. County buses were brought in to help in the evacuation. Looking for ways to save critical lands Rapist may fact Ufa In prison ST. AUGUSTINE — A retired St. Augustine firefighter faces In prison when he Is sentenced for the 1971 rape of up to life In his 11-year-old niece. Robert Maurice Rains, 58, was convicted by a St. Johns County Jury Wednesday In the sexual attack bn the girl In the summer of 1971 In his living room. Defense attorney Richard Nichols said he will likely appeal the verdict, although It depends on the sentence imposed by Circuit Judge Richard Watson. No sentencing date has been • set. The victim. Karen Maptfs. now 34. told authorities last year that Rains had sexually assaulted her numerous times during the early 1970s. After charges were filed, tlx other women — four of them relatives — also came forward with storks of sexual abuse when they were children. "We get our lives back. We gain our freedom." said Ms. Maples, a pait-Ume bookkeeper In St. Augustine. 8be said she came forward and let her name be made public to Wt « t t « ^ U n u , know tip , can succewdully p n ~ c u k FfckATthc case visa highly unusual because of the length Of time between the rape and when It was reported. Alrfceugh four.of the other vlctima.lestlfled. the case boiled down to the accuser’s detailed accbunt of Rains forcing her to hgve sexual Intercourse. Buffett uninjured In « m plant crash NANTUCKET. Maas. — The easy summer life that has made singer Jimmy Buffett famous nearly did him In Thursday Afternoon when the sea plane he was piloting capsized during take-off. Buffett escaped serious Injury In the crash, which took place in Madaket Harbor on the Island's west end. said police Sgt. Charles Gibson. Buffett, best known for the song "Margarttaville," often vacations on Nantucket. He was alone aboard the nlne-seater. twin-engine Grumman 0-44 Widgeon sea plane. Gibson said The 47-year-old Buffett or Key West. Fla., was taxiing the in preparation for take-off when It ran Into-a wave and . Buffett managed to swim from the plane and was up by a passing boat that carried him to shore. Gibson, who met Buffett at shore, said the singer had "no visible Injuries but complained or pain." He was taken to the Nantucket Cottage Hospital where he waa treated and released. "He was fine ... he walked out with hla friends." said Donna Fleming, a nurse in the emergency room. S From A ssociated F rtaa roporta L D TY B B V F a n ta s y 5 S-B -l 1-2-7 C aaba F lay 4 9 -1 - 7 4 Friday, August 20. 1084 Vol. 07. No. & ns. u r n »sTH«SANFOWHMAu£p>jr the Tampa Convention Center. It was the second of four HUD hearings around the country to TAMPA - More than 2,000 take public comment on a pro­ residents of retirement mobile posal setting legal definitions or home parks showed up/at a what constitutes s retirement federal hearing to voice their community. anger 01 proposed rules changes The Fair Housing Act prohibits that they fear could threaten discrimination In housing on the their lifestyles. basis of age. It exempts commu­ They arrived by Ihe busload nities for those 55 and over, but Thursday to make nure that only if they have significant proposed Department of Housing facilities and services "apecWcsland Urban Development regula­ ly designed" to meet the physi­ tions don't prevent retiree parka cal or social needs or older from continuing to bar families people. These "significant facilities with young children. "We earned the right to a and service*" were never de­ peaceful retirement! LEAVE US fined. and that vagueness often ALONE," rend a banner that was resulted In lawsuits and con­ heartily applauded as It was cerns from communities which paraded through the hearing at sought (he older exemption. ■y JAMBS MARTINEZ Associated Press Writer Last month. HUD published a proposed rule that would require communities for older residents to provide a variety of services, including transportation and lawn and health services, to be able to retain their exemption. A final rule was set for late this year. Charity - Clcardo. executive director of the Largo-baaed Fed­ eration of Mobile Home Owners, aald the guidelines arc costly and not needed In moat mobile home communities. Retirees who need these serv­ ices usually live in a health care facility, not a mobile home, she aald. The proposal threatens the mobile home retirement lifestyle because most parks would be unable to afford the required Tonight! A slight c h a n c e o f evening thunderstorms: Other­ wise partly cloudy. Low In Ihe lower 70s. Light wind. Rain r VP* ” ' r Sj^V.-------------1 • \ chance 20 percent. MONDAY TUESD AY SUNDAY Saturday: Partly cloudy with FRIDAY S A TU R D A Y P tlyeldy 92-73 P tlye ld y B2-73 Ptlyeldy SS-7B ptlyeld y S3-72 s c a tte re d a ftern o o n th u n ­ Ptlyeldy 93-72 derstorms. High around 90. Wind cast 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. | M O O S SM S» “ ________ _ Sunday through Tuesday: L —i»‘». *- ■ Partly cloudy with scattered The high tem perature In mainly morning and early af­ SOLUMAR TABLE! Min. 10:25 Sanford on Thursday was 86 ternoon showers and thun­ a.m.. 10:55 p.m.-.'MaJ. 4:15 a.ui... degrees and Friday’s overnight derstorms cast coast. And scat­ 4:40 p.m. TIDESt D aytona low was 71 degrees as reported LAST NEW tered afternoon and evening Boacht higlis. 12:17 a.m.. 12:44 by the University of Florida Aug. 29 B s p t .B thunderstorms elsewhere. Lows p.m.: lows. 6:20 a.m.. 7:04 p.m.: Agricultural Research and EduIn the lower to mid 70s. Highs In Now Smyrna Boacht highs. cut Iona] Center. Celery Avenue. the upper 80s to lower 90s. 12:22 a.in., 12:49 p.m.: lows. Recorded rainfall for the 6:31 u.m.. 7:09 |i,in.: Cocoa period ending at 9 a.m. Friday, Boacht high*. 12:37 a.m., 1:04 totalled .09 Indies. F IR S T FULL p.m.: lows. 6:40a.in.. 7:24 p.m. I iS u n s e t....... ;...............7:54 p.m . Sept. 12 Espt. IS CSV Mt Lo Fet Daytona Baach □Sunrise................... 7:01 a.ni. U n .1* FartMyart •1 n IS Golnosvlllo ■s a c k cowom oss IS n AO II rr THSS W '. 11 KsrWMt ir m - iw r . ttrawli VtraBaach W. Polm Bosch 1 Retiree mobile home parks fight for way of life |IOCAt Pom ocolo !mw-'V Dennis Kusy (right) recently addressed the Sanford Optimist Club. Kusy Is a graduate of Lake Mary High School and was chosen by all of the bandmasters In Seminole County to receive the Optimist Band Scholarship In the amount of $500. Kusy was 'Also chosen forthe Jim Morrison. Memoflat-RarWoe award *hnt> 'band and will be mending Flo rids'State UnhUsrolty trUs'*f*H.on« music and academic scholarships. Kusy Is shown here iwltlT Optimist program chairman EmleButlscni ut , i:\viftnei. trim J r i - services and be forced to open their lots to everyone, she said. : "It's supposed to be a peaceful retirement age," said Morels Snyder, a resident of the Colony Cove Mobile Home Park In Ellenton. the state's largest re­ tiree park with nearly 4.000 residents. "You love to have them visit;' she said of her grandchildren. "You love to talk to them on U^e telephone, but you don’t want them visiting every day. You get too old. That's the bottom line you Just get too old." Roberta Achtenberg. HUD Assistant Secretary for fair hous­ ing and equal opportunity, chaired the hearing and sought to calm the fear* iff retiree park residents. TH E W EATHER Jacktanvllla is s t , Sam ara. fu tferaldRlwtoSyHeraiesSdMdsdsf Kusy recalves scholarship Jratjtes-Jc HF-lf'Cvr MIAMI - Hsr# are the winning numbers eelected Thursday In the Florida Lotttry: a— rights have been tried before, mostly In Northeastern states, to control development In hlghPOLK CITY — From beneath growth areas. But backers of the Green an oak tree In front of his house, Ed Stettner scans the cattle on Swamp plan say thelni la a his grassy ranch In the Green unique attempt to compensate Swamp and curses the day his landowners in an area that has land was deemed environmen­ been under development restric­ tions since It was declared an tally critical. "Environmentalists keep try­ area of critical state concern two ing to save Florida to the way It decades ago. "If you want to be fair to these was when Ponce Dc Leon came up on It." Stettner say*. "What people.' you have to pay them," they've done Is regulate my land says state Rep. Dean Saunders, to the point It's worthless. This D-Lakeland. who came up with Is a taking from the landowner. the plan. "This could be a model You have lo ask — What Is being for the future." The headwaters of four rivers. given lo the landowner?" The answer In Central Flor­ Including two that supply most ida’s Green Swamp, the region’s or Tampa's drinking water, the rain barrel. Is cold hard cash In Green Swamp also Is coveted as the state’s first effort to pay the highest point In the under­ property owners not to develop ground Floridan aquifer, pro­ their environmentally sensitive viding pressure to keep springs and rivers (lowing. land. Calling it a swamp Is someAlthough the program applies only to the Green Swamp, envi­ thing of a misnomer. Moot iof the ronmentalists and state officials 670 square miles of land In and Lake counties Is u expanded, yUfcwld? to ’■scrub’and. Dine forest, or " ^ r i W t W ' A h d all of menial, preservation ajifl proper- ‘wtthlrl commuting distance 11fast-growing WalFDlsney W tyrlghts. Attempts to buy development □ By JAMES MARTINEZ Associated Press Writer_______ M U n M M U M aa M M u to n 71 n 71 74 71 74 IV » 71 77 71 11 40 1J t At M M 41 IX 44 U 41 .tr Daytona Beach! Waves are 2-3 feet and choppy. Current Is from the Mouth w ith a w ater lempenit urr of HOdegrees. Mow Smyrna Boacht Wave* are 2V*-'A fen and very choppy. Current Is front the south. Water temperature Is 78 degrees. ’■ '■1 Bl. Augustine to Ju p ite r Inlet Toduy: Wind cast to northeast 10 to 15 knots. Sens 2 to 4 feet. Hay and inland waters a moder­ ate chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tonight: Wind east to northeast 10 knots. Seas 1 to 3 fret. Buy and Inland wutrrs a light chop. Widely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. trryy > r w -T i i—r 1K*ii.ZV ' \ ,A t i l* , lEgMotHtL *"*«*te SswSs anr*» htahms sMmtfMImvis*sat. UT. 25 Ml Is A rt OHS Amarillo n M Ur AnchorH i Atlanta Atlantic City Awtln u it a M M M M X cSy ctoy n n SwHn*tan,VI. cm «Sy .11 C hartotton.S C . Charlattan.W .Va. Char lotto,NX. » At. MW M M ck clr cSy Cincinnati CtovalanS CancarS.N.H Dallas Ft Worth Danvar .M M Dm MoImm n U Jt esy M n c#y M M . M M •7 14 M At cSy cSy ctr cSy Hanoiut* » M cSy Hauttas M M Datrall Indtanapaitt Junaav Kanw* city La* Vaam Lima Hack Lat Annalm MamphJi Mllwaukaa Mpt» M Foul NaSivllto I » M ck ctr cSy Hm OrWant Haw Vart City Oklahoma City Omaha Pltltburfh Portland.Main* iacramanta n at « it i — m m Sail Lafca City » n n li M H i csy Ctr ctr cSy �t ■V-' i * * Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, Auguaf 26, 1894 - SA Florida college best buy Sexual battery, kidnapping charged A Caaaelberry man waa am ated Wednesday afternoon on three charges of sekual battery and one charge of kidnapping. A Caaaelberry woman reported to police Donald Joseph Parry, 27. 202 N. Post Way. came to her home Saturday to look at boat (hey owned together. Once there, the woman reported Parry forced her Into her bedroom, removed her clothes, handcuffed her and sexually battered her. When done, the woman said Parry became remorseful and unbound her and allowed her to dress. She reported he gave her ice for her bruised arms. The woman said Parry allowed her to drive away with him. But when they returned, she reported he forced her Into the bedroom again, undressed her and bound her to her bed using handcuffs and rope before sexually battering her again. After Parry became remorseful again and freed her, the woman said she ran outside and locked herself In her car until he left. Family dispute A Longwood man and his son were arrested by Seminole County deputies following a family dispute. Deputies report arresting John Altken. 56, 104 Aspen Place. Longwood, on a child abuse charge after he refused to allow his runaway son to return home. While deputies were talking to the family, they report Daniel Joseph Altken, 23, of the same address, forced himself between them and the youth and made threatening remarks. Daniel Altken waa arrested on charges of disorderly conduct and restating law enforcement officers without violence. Multlplaehargas John WUUam .Robb, 27. 1470 Dunahadow Drive. Apartment 107, Longwood, was arrested Wednesday by Seminole County deputies on charges of battery on a law enforcement officer, resisting arrest with violence, habitual traffic offenses and driving with a suspended license. Open container crackdown Robert White. 40. 28 William Clark Court, Sanford, arrested Wednesday by Sanford police In an open container crackdown. Police report seeing white drinking a beer In front or a West 13th Street liquor store. Following his arrest on an open container charge, police report finding a drug pipe In hla pocket and additionally charging him with possession of drug paraphernalia. Shoplifting Darryl Keith Thomas. 37. no known local address, waa arrested on a shoplifting charge by Sanford police Wednesday afternoon. An employee of the Winn-Dixie store on South French Avenue reported seeing Thomas open a jar of petroleum Jelly and scoop out a large portion of It before entering the store restroom. Police report Thomas hid the Jelly somewhere on his body before leaving the store without paying for the 81.08 product. Auto tag thaft James Edward Livingston, 19, 1804 Pear Ave., Sanford, waa arrested by Sanford police on charges of auto tag theft and driving without a license Tuesday night. Police report Livingston flagged them down near a Florida Avenue apartment complex and they found a stolen tag on the car he was driving. K-9 tracks auapaet i H,was arrested on charges pf armed robbery ^I police; Tuesday bight after he held ritelighter. The two up two liidlyIdujtfp:-----------------r ---- ----------_---------------vitims saJdi they were walking along State Rood 434 shortly after 10 p.m. when a man approached them and, pointing a silver-toned handgun at them, demanded their money and pagers. They reported the man left with more than 8190 and their two pagers. A police K-9 tracked dawn Henry C. Blaaco, 18. a short distance away, where they reported he hid one of the stolen pagers. A search of nia vehicle revealed a handgun-shaped lighter. Employs* reports bolt theft Stacey Wendell Mitchell, 90,1951W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, was arrested on a shoplifting charge by Altamonte Springs police Wednesday afternoon. An employee of Sears at Altamonte Mall reported seeing Mitchell leave the store without paying for a 825 belt. Drunken driving Michele E. Bromfleld. 33, 2089 Oraasy Point Drive, Lake Mary, was arrested on a drunken driving charge following a traffic atop by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper In Altamonte Springs early Wednesday morning. Bromfleld waa alao held on charges of failure to sign a citation and Improper backing. BvMMKPPBWMIP Herald Staff WrltT_______________ People planning to send their high school graduates to Ivy league colleges, would do well to look closer to home. On Sept. 6. Money magaalne will present the results of a survey of America'* 100 best college buys. It ranks schools by 16 factors related to cost and academic quality. Number one on the national Hat, for the second consecutive year. Is New College of the University of South Florida in Sarasota. Also high on the Hat are University of Florida. 29th, and Florida State University. 3 0 th , well above auch stalw arts as Dartmouth, 59th. Columbia. 65th. and Harvard, 02nd. The personal finance monthly « y a New College ranked No. 1 In Its annual evalua­ tion by not raising tuition for 1994-95 while keeping Ua academic standards high. Tuition for 1994-95 at New College ts unchanged from the past school year — •2,030 for Florida residents. 87.943 for nonresidents, the magazine said. Students at the Sarasota school also have academic credentials that Include an average high school grade point average of 3.81 and high scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. The guide alao lauds New College s 10-to-l student-faculty ratio, substantially better than the 16-to-l for all schools on the Money list. New College was founded as a private school with the Intention of rivaling ihe beat °fofthe R/Yl iL. theIvy IvyLeague Leagueschools schoolsand andlatrr lateriwrnm#. became mnra morethan than117 817,500, the magazine ranked part of ihc slate college system. those It dubbed "worth It." The top five; Us 530 students meet Individually with an Yale University. Pomona College In adviser to devise a learning contract. Jim California, Johns Hopkins University In Keeney of the dean's office said Wednesday. Baltimore. Dartmouth College and Col­ H sets forth the student's long-term umbia University. academic goals. And It establishes the Money's top women's college values; immediate goals for the semester and Spclman, Sweet Briar College In Virginia. academic activities that will take place to Salem College In North Carolina. Agnes Ron's." he said. Those activities Scott College In Georgia and Koscmont me ude classes, one-on-one sessions with College In Pennsylvania. instructors, readings and other projects. And the best small liberal arts schools, nHu . niH CHrn no ,cllcr «rad«- Instead. ■ according to Money: New College, Hanover advisers determine If the student's progress College. St. Mary's, and Fisk University and or a semester was satisfactory, un­ University or the South, both In Tennessee. satisfactory or Incomplete. The overall ranking did Include the usual Following Sarasota. Fla.-based New Col- blue chips. Yale ranked aa No. 17. Columbia r®n,kln# was Rice University In No. 65 and Harvard University No. 82. HouslDn. No. 2 for the second year Jn a row. No. 2 Rice topped the Money list In 1991 ranwILWhm OUr nfth a"nual and ranking, you *ask? The1,1answer: historically 1992. The magazine said Rice's rating black 2.007-studcnt Spclman College In was hurt by two straight Increases In tuition OMIgla and 1.385-student SI. Mary's Col- and fees for freshmen — 9.4 percent In 1992 and 11.7 percent last year to 810.775. If** time, ,?r M“*X ,and J°lncd llrst Money said. ,he <°P 10 for the But the school remained high In the rankings because or what the magazine ™ l'n«1ou_J Ihc lop 10 were: Trenton State 2?S E 'n New Jersey, the State University called Its "unusually superb" education. °I . »j.York s **lnfthanilon campus. NorthFactors determining the ranking Included rtM,“ ouT) State University. Hanover entrance ------------------H ilta. graduation rates, exam results, College In Indiana. Rutgers University's faculty .. __ ________ d dcplL _,..„.„, „budgets „„ resources and deployment, N J ' camPu»- California for Instruction and student aervices.~and Mary'B*C °f Tcchno oRy' Spclman and St. default ratios on graduates’ student loans. The magazine then compared the ovcra» 1>»‘- Money also with each college's tuition and fees. bn*c out the colleges In other ways. Intonrwttort from AuocUHd Pmi %con Of those colleges with tuition and fees of t,lnad Inthl«report. Cops make peace after shooting BFTBe NEW YORK — By at least one account. Officer Peter DelDebblo methodically shot a fellow cop In the back after mistaking him for a crook. When DelDebblo visited Of­ ficer Desmond Robtnaon tn the hospital Thursday, he leaned down and kissed him on the forehead. "I'm sorry." DelDebblo re­ peated over and over, hla right arm bandaged from a bullet shot. "Don't worry." Robinsr; re­ plied from hla bed. Connected to machines and tubes, he seemed to sense that the other officer's wounds were In some ways deeper than hla own. "You did what you had to do." Hie tearful exchange — re­ counted by Robinsons friends momenta later — momentarily drowned out the racially charged accusations that have followed Monday's chaotic rush-hour shootout on a subwgy platform. R o b in s o n , 3 1 , a b la c k plainclothes Transit Police of­ ficer, waa shot four times and critically injured. DelDebblo. 31. a New York City officer of Italian and Puerto Rican descent, was hit in the arm. He left a hospital Thursday. The two officers "seemed to have an understanding of what 2 patients hang themselves In 1 month happened that maybe elude# you unless you're a police of­ ficer." Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said after meeting with both men. What happened waa pande­ monium — police turned a crowded Manhattan subway platform at 53rd St. and Lex­ ington Ave. into a shooting gallery after a teen-ager dropped a sawed-off shotgun and (led through a crowd of commuters. The gun fired as It hit the platform, setting the two officer# on a collision course. Robtnaon — dressed to blend In with passengers so he could catch pickpockets — ran toward the train with hta gun drawn. DeIDebbio, who waa tiding home In street clothes, also pulled his revolver. The shooting started after they saw each pthcr through an open subway door. As commuters ran for cover, DelDebblo emptied his five-shot revolver In a 15-second volley, with at least four shots hitting Robinson, police said. CHICKEN WIRE MALL to w - Iidoor* FullyAir Conditioned Best World li The Deil, BtstDEALIN THE WORLD Crimes rsportsd to authorities The following crimes were reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police: Burglaries and thefts •F o u r mountain bikes valued at 81.000 were reportedly stolen- Sunday from a utility room In the 600 block of Mellonvllle Avenue. •Tw o 94-can caeca of beer were reportedly stolen early Monday from a business in the 2700 block of S. Orlando Drive In Sanford. •A n estimated 85,014 In Items Including TV seta and Jewelry were reportedly taken Tuesday during a robbery at a residence in the 700block of Osoeola Drive In Banford. •A TV and microwave were among Items reportedly stolen Tuesday in the burglary of a residence In the 2700 block of Ridgewood Avenue In Sanford. •Property ty In excess of8500 was reportedly missing Tuesday from a residence In the300block of RacheUe Drive In Sanford. • Electronic compuuenU valued at 8500 were reportedly taken Tuesday from a business In the 2800 block of FUgbtlioe Avenue at the Sanford airport. •New Zion Primitive Baptist Church, 2380 Oreenway St. near Sanford; 850 from collection lor waa reported taken sometime between 11 p.m. Sunday and 9 a.in. Wednesday, •Country Lake Apartments, Wldjwond Avenue. Banford; televisions. Jewelry and other p neareelone valued at 82.500 reported •ilB a.m. and liSOp-m. HOME APPl l/INCi Cl NI FH •N • Ml I. S T IN K IF 401 8. Sanford Avs., Sanford Phorre 322-3912 WUln's FAX 407-322-S M I WHOLESALE • RETAIL H O U R S ; 7 D A Y S • • a m 4 fo m Spedilixing h\ • DCHNUTE *W H fiH ■MAO • MOILS iS S B I aS nww3 m Ms M-SmS S S jij 01800 H 1A P— »0« LOAF -- -----3 2 4 .7 S 1 S The Good News Automobile Dealer. Th ink about it. T h e news is bleak for most auto dealers. S o m e are just barely hanging on. Not Herel For us to be selling m ore cars today than at a n y time In our history... We Muet Be on to Warrant arrests mads The following wanted persons were taken Into custody: •George A. Waldo. SO, 1230 Woodmen Drive, Altamonte Springs! on a charge of making written death threats. •Bryan Patrick Howe, 96, 500 8. Holly Ave., Sanford; on a probation violation charge for a dwelling burglary conviction. •Alexandria Veronica Marion. 96/1411 Dude Way. Midway! on a Volusia County probation violation charge for a worthless check conviction. • Regina Renee McKinney, 95.1413 Mara Court Sanford; on three probation violation charges for grand theft oonvlctions. •Ronald Scott Tatum, 18. BOS Palmetto Ave.. Longwood; on a probation violation charge for a burglary tools possession conviction. •Ju d y Ann Norris, 34, no known local address, on two charges of failure to appear In court to answer charges of offering to commit prostitution and burglary. •Kevin W. Btocnquist. 91,1714 8. Park Ave., Sanford! on a battery probation violation charge, a failure to appear in court to answer to s suspended license driving charts and on another charge of driving with a suspended licenae. 1 I Two b u l l e t s e n t e r e d Robinson’s back. Another bullet fired by a uniformed officer ricocheted off the train and hit DelDebblo In the arm. Something! LONGWOOD - A Longwood psychiatric hospital that had only ooe suicide in its 10-year history has had two of Us patients hang themselves within the past month. Police and officials of South Seminole Community Hospital are Investigating the deaths of the two men. Doth of whom h an g ed th em aelvee e t the psychiatric facility next door to th« main hospital In Longwood. The first suicide was July 24, and the other Aug. 19. "We need to double-check everything," said police Capt. Terry Baker. "With two deaths In a month. U does look awfully strange. Bo we want to make su re th e p ro c e d u res were followed." A 49-year-old man admitted for depression in July waa taken off suicide watch when hla condition appeared to improve. He waa found July 94 hanging from ■ s h e e t tie d to th e bathroom curtain rod. In the latest case, a 96-year-old man hanged himself with a towel from the bathroom door while on suicide watch. In each case, the hospital notified police and the state Department of Health aad Re­ habilitative Services. Insurance agents were at the facility Wednesday to determine whether proper procedures were faUowed ana whether changes In operation are needed. "The psychiatric hospital has been In existence for 10 years, and In that 10 yean there's been one (suicide)." Mid Mary Jack, vice president of patient-care services. "So It'e highly Irregular to have them occur back-to-back like that." Kaiser PONTIAC-BUICK-QMC TRUCKS 1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand DELANO 904.734-6882 • D AYTO N A 904-257-6540 * O R LAN DO 407-629-0549 "L O C A TE D A T T H E C O R N FR O F HWY. 17-92 & HWV, ISA" BANANA PLANTS B*g. SS.SS S' FOLIAGE BASKETS COLEUS (8‘ Pots) Reg. 900 S an fo rd S to re Only CASSELBERRY LONGWOOD LAKE MAHY |M H N t « F M hl VMwFVtl ijHWwW®iW n i^W SM-7M �/v> '• 4A - Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. August 28, 1994 ■ ■i 4 Editorials/ Opinions CHUCK STONE (USP8 481*380) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2011 « or 831-9993 Laev K. Loar • Editor Odaaaa H. Pugh • Bualnaaa Managar SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Montlia............... 8IB.50 0 Montlia............................839 00 1 Year.................................$78.00 ■ Florida Raaldanta must pay 7%aalaa tax In addition to rataa above. EDITORIAL Long before you go to the polls 'O'•> Ba mm '..vMi ,.,v - i/i • •i;‘V5S ’>• :f am / wig-W . :V■■■'KS It® zftaf The closer we get to Septem ber prim ary races and the November Oeneral Election, the more political debates, speeches and can* Id. The; didate forums will be held. They will be an excellent opportunity to learn more about the candidates and their plana for leadership, should they win. W hat Is said by a political candidate during these meetings however, should not. alone, be allowed to decide your vote. It should be the role of every citizen to study the issues which face o ur government leaders. If the facts are known, w hat a candidate says m ay be seen in a different light. Many years ago, a t a political forum, a candidate seeking a state legislative position, promised to press for the widening of U.8. Highway 17*02 to reduce traffic congestion between Sanford an d Orlando. Following the m eeting, a friend privately told the candidate. “W hy did you aay th at? You probably wouldn’t get on the highway com m ittee and w ouldn't nave a thing to aay about 17*92.” The candidate replied, "I know that, and ou know that, b u t they (the voters) don’t io w t h a t ” The m an w as elected. The point here is th a t people should not vote for and elect anyone to public office based strictly on w hat they say o r publish in cam paign literature. A candidate can promise alm ost an y thing a n d have a m yriad o f excuses on why they couldn't do w hat they B aseball strikes out w ith fans When I was a child. I spake as a child, I reaction to the playera/owners •quabble over understood as a child. 1 thought as a child: but How many millions -------------------------when I became a man. I put away childish all of them want to walk away with at things. If you're a hot dog eating. T-shirt wearing, the expense of the bleachers residing baseball fanatic and your fans Is ■ coast-tobaseball card collection once filled three boxes, c o aa t c o lle c tiv e then you know the answer to this important yawn. Forty years ago. trivia question: Who waa the last triple crown winner (most home runs, moot runs batted In players did sensa­ tional things. Think and highest batting average)? or WUIIe Maya losing Things have changed for both the beat and the worst in baseball since the Boston’s Carl Ids cap while runn­ Yaatnemskl won the triple crown In 1967 ing full speed, cat(although lie shared most home runs wllh <■ h | n g t h a t homerun-bent ball f M on plsysrs Minnesota's Hannon Killebrew). am making ovar More teams are playing big league baseball. over his shoulders, a million tth the stadiums' whirling and throw­ More fans are swarming through dollars, and turnstiles. More players are making over a ing the ball to third morn psopls million dollars, and more people couldn't care base. America decimated couldn’t cars leas whether the players went on strike or not. Itsaw hothar The once mighty national pastime that th e O e rm a n w ar tho plsysrs w tnt transmogrified the grown men of winter Into the m a c h i n e a n d on strike or not. J little boys of summer and brought the nation to a brought Japan to its massive standstill during the World Series is military knees. But ihe .war of words has never reached an administering the last rites to Itself. Forty years ago, a national baseball strlkr agreement over whether the Splendid Splinter would have unleashed a national walling and (Ted Williams) or Joltin' Joe DlMagglo* wss the gnashing of teeth. Tbday. the only national greater baseball player. JACK ANDERSON CIA grounded a hit on the Jackal WASHINGTON - Twenty yean ago. the Central Intelligence Agency — and possibly the French government — conspired’to save the life of the infamous terrorist known as Carlos the Jackal. Carlos, who waa turned over to French a u th o r itie s la s t w eek by S u d a n e se authorities, became the world's most In­ famous terrorist, responsible for a string of Incidents In the 1970a. French officials have a c c u s e d h im o f murdering 15 people and wounding 200 o th e rs In F ran ce while C v • ,-A The argument really threatened to escalate Into nuclear verbosity In 1047. when Williams won the triple crown , but DlMagglo won the most vali Juabte player award. Yesterday, baseball players played for the love of the game, the loyalty to their team and affection of the fens. Today, players play for the ala* of their bank account the number of endorsements and the value of their autographs. Recalling my teen-age years, I am amaz^I that black kids were so fanatical about a sport that ostracised them. My maverick predilections probably were baptised when, as a black CbhiWbtlcut' Yahkee, I waa the only New York Yankee b n in a New England city that placed fidelity to the Boston Red Sox Just one step lower I “ * than aevouon\ ir t a u n l l n n itoQod. We hovered around our radios, listening feverishly to Red Barter and Mel Allen, and you didn't know who those two charismatic vocal chords were, you were truly a subversive un-American. But in the uncertainties of 1994, we are a different nation than we were in our uncluttered Innocence of 1954. Our moral values have phlummeted. OUr political ethics would make WlUlle Sutton Mush. The press, once universally respected for its consumer-friendly compassion, is disdainedIffor Its *voyeuristic .............*Intrusions. cf killing 63 people during fils reign of If we are to continue having the beat ■ffiajffsssss' of an Issue before m aking a determination. And finally, on all election days, * first "•■Tve secolid primaries, they vote. uI s important. icjr MUST MUSI vow. I know that, and you know that, now let's have everyone know that. * LETTERS Compliments, reminder My compliments to your guest columnist. Mr. S S k M ' S ,tJ ? . rcfre*hUl< to ***" •°*neooe using the stocks and fag y « ^ with the cst-of-nlne tails as the first n o M punishment for criminal activity. (May 1 add restitution to the victim?) He spoke of the "Bill of Rights." but neglected to point out that the "BW ofR lghti" w rack arly added to the Constitution aa protection lor the vteUm, NOT aa a tool to get the criminal off the book! Mr. TuUareeemed to find the greatest b u tt in the Judicial system and I think ha b o o to — oathiitg So please let me remind the public that we the voters have five randidatro far the 19th Circuit »«h v v a«« w w u K i u rn m m m flrstto the victim or first to the criminal t The primaries are Thursday, Sept. 8. Carpenter Sanlbrd Ban on assault weapons You not be surprieed that many citizens have asked tb d r congressmen to vote agelnet a ban on assault weapons. I am one of them. This attempt to ban a particular type of firearm to just one more move by certain forces to whittle away our right to keep and bear arms. These Iforces will not rest until all firearms are taken out of the hands of private citizens. Why do they try stealing away a part of our rights Instead of calling for a ceEBmtollIfltial amendment? Because they are thieves, not We who believe in the Second Amendment know very well that an assault weapon In the wrong hands can kill people In s hall of lead. We know that a true marksman can kill Just os many or more very methodically with a bolt-ec (i.e.. Medal of Honor winner. Sergeant York In WW1.) How long wlU It be before aomeooe calls for s ban on bolt-action rifles- etc., etc.? You tail me. $!fi£ »r« • 131 ira . f£Sf ,iyi iHit* f If you agree that the pen to mightier than the sword, then consider some of the am equivalents protected under the First, right lo free speech, la it pan and/or profane movies, videos, newspaper reports, stage productions, etc., may cause violent and/or profane behavior? If Con g m s threatened to regulate. throe assault weapon equivalents what would you aa on editor do about that? Donald M. Fano Sanford DALLAS — America's health care system — the finest in the world — mnelets of tens of millions of very complex parts. It took nine yean and MOO million, for example, Just to develop and test Mevacor. the pUl that reduces cholesterol, and that Is but one tiny part of the health care Industry. Health care to twice the else of the US. automobile industry, it to 14 percent of our •oooomy. it imposts every American bom birth until death. Successfully reshaping health care to far mors complicated than building an aircraft carrier or designing the •pece shuttle or Inventing the atomic bomb. The Clinton health cars plan was drafted to secret by a talented, well-intentioned weil-intentioned group whose leaders had Utile experience in heakn care. This plan did not attract widespread support from the American people or Con* Now the Clinton plan to being hurriedly redrafted Into a variety of new bills * little ^°nX *not vot* ta the next lew days onlU U s’that have of . • vast to oversee health the proposals are being along strictly-----irttoan pa lines. The American peopb ha ve been'subjected to propaganda and of having explained to to a logical W ans'yet. no one con accurately what any of these proposals win coat A___ taxpayers —except taat new health care costs will be massive. In 1965i actual cost of leva. Br 1ND was 5110 With our 5 44 afford to where tt to . ___ __ ____ of Americans to be bem V * be t of aa percent of tbslrl Can the UA. | health core for l Consider the 8 S ' veterans make use oft There to a rational way to improve health care to deUver cars to the uninsured and keep costa in line: • Form a bipartisan team of Democrats and Republicans. i Identify(he parts of the health system that •Bring In lending authorities to design the When title detailed plan has been * * the system carefully to the In plain language. Skip the i to reached, carefully figure out |h* coot of three gnd frankly explain how health care will be paid far. the American people by "companies will pay for It" and implytim that boalth care wlllbo free — indeed, it w tflbe the ultimate hidden tax on every American- Companies will Increase their prices Ita^ro n M ^to n u S n u B u ro m to th ey work as planned and that their actual costa can be A logical pilot group would Include every of Congress, every member of the Under the original Clinton plan, the Amort‘ were to be the teat subjects, with Tasting a government-run program on gov* ■nincat employees shoutdh't impose muen of ---- They already have an excellent so they should have This would guarantee every citizen that any * ............. and trouble-free before it to on the entire nation. Obviously, no one wants the rationing of health care servlets and smiting pn tw h of up wriodeaf i to IB months for surgical procedures, two Items *hsi mark government-run health care programs In Europe. Canada — and. of course, our own veterans'hospitals. Once the pilot operation to working suc­ cessfully, at a coot we con afford, with the American prrpir folly informed r b f rt the plan end Its " M s . the decision to Implement throe changes nationwide can be mode with alt the fhe tsM* r**d at Compare this rational approach to the ‘ anDroll calling that to occurring IniWaahinj. Washington today t o carefully design, test and price the new health care system. Encourage them to go slowly. Lake their time, get It right. Whet's the hurry? Let's not destroy health care In a well-intentioned effort to save itRemember, the first rule of medicine to "do no harm." The process I have described could take two years or more. Remember. U took nine years to develop Mevacor, Just one pill. This to a process that are cannot short-circuit If we want a coat-effective health care system that truly benefits Uw American people. In the wards of the carpenter, twice, cut once." One««Asown nignty classified files — took ■ A«i ffaiti ajsikg* rffw» before 1(&4, <§srtos had committed hie hod gotten on the most spectacular end wrong skleof murderous deeds eevofal South A very brief ac­ American count of the episode raglmaa for to also contained In a misoaHenfou* 1979 report by the murders, f Senate Foreign Rela­ tione Committee, which was never released. The report, baaed largely on CIA files made available to the committee, was an untitled preliminary study of "the operations conducted in the United Staten by six foreign countries’ Intelligence services directed at the harassment, IntlmkUtion and monitoring of United States resi­ dents." The report also covered many espionage operations abroad, aa it related to those six countries. Requests fry Journalists for a copy have ^ routinely tly denied since 1979 (&e been mlttee to not subject to the Freedom of Information Act), but a copy was obtained by la Van Atta several yean ago. our associate Dale j First, some background on Carlos the t rani name to UUch Ramirez Barn in Venezuela In 1949 to a Mandat art from Victor Btmsnmr of the Soviet KGB. By 1969, Carioe hod migrated to Moscow, w here he w as expelled from Patrice Lumumba University. During hto stay in Moscow, herdevetopcdnr developed a foot ^friendship “ M with ‘ a Marxist Palestinian commando named Four years later, to 1973, an Israeli hit team assassinated %i>g Carlos t°ok over Palestinian terrorist operations in Europe. In December 1973. Carlos committed hto drat known act of terrorism when he shot Edward Staff, a British millionaire, in London. Btoff survived the shooting. Nina months later. Carlos bombed a Parte drug store, i This fa where the CIA came la. By September 1974. Carioe hod gotten on the wrong aide of several Bout nth American regimes for miscellaneous murders. An International hit team waa dispatched to According to the Senate report the hit Mom woe part of "Operation Condor." an ultra-secret consortium of intelligence serv­ ices from Argentina. Bolivia, Brazil. Chile. Paraguay and Uruguay. According to (he report: "A highly secret dimension of Operation Condor — the eo-called ‘phase three' operation — involves the formation of special teams from member countries assigned to travel anywhere in the world to non-member countrimvto cany out 'sanctions,' Including seeandnstion. against fjirKfavf nettikSi" The report goes on to explain how these m om . m i w t 'u d K b - -- !t“ ' * -a- . —._ enemy, whereafter s to sent to locate and the target. A third team to then �fciWui Sanford Herald, Senlord, Florida - Friday, August 26, 1964 - SA Shelter--------will feature the latest passive heating and cooling techniques to curb expenses, aald Hardee. Cleaning and maintenance design features of the county's Animal Control Shelter were borrowed and improved upon tn the society's facility. Hardee aald. Future plana call for re­ placement of the aoctety'a of­ fices; Hardee aald the society has Continued from Pago 1A services to the site. The facility uses city water, but the shelter uses septic tanks for sewage disposal. Hardee said the new utility scheme required new blueprints and new permits, but all those steps are. done. Following s meeting next week, crews will begin work on the four-acre site. The 11,300-square-foot shelter Grief >1A other. They ate lunch together and found ways to express their grief. Some of the students wrote le tte rs to bid th e ir friend farewell. Others toft messages on hla locker. Others wrote poems and stories about the thing* he had shared with them ana aald goodbye. Still others created a colorful banner which will hang In the young m an 's honor In the school. It was also decided that the achool will purchase a tree that will be planted In hla honor on the school campus later In the year. "He was a very kind and likeable young man." Shupe aald. "He was popular with- the other students. Some of the students had known him for many years." While the details of the eighth •'• ■ Sb - f [l 1 M V | grader'* suicide are still being Investigated, the school wasted no time In helping hla frienda grieve. Hla life Is being celebrated without dwelling on hts untime­ ly death, Shupe mid. He aald there will be about a half dozen counselors available to those students who still need to workout their feelings today. Aa the students gathered up their books and prepared to head home at the end of the day yesterday, however, there were not the usual, announcements and reminders blasted over the Intercom system. Books were closed Jy and the ballad by singer if I Do, Bryan Adams, For You" was played softly I D oF throughout the achool. "It waa hla favorite song," Shupe said. "The kids thought he would have liked I t ” ■ • • /AMI * Plant City: brother, James Net­ Kenneth rerguaon, 39. Citrus tles. Texas: slater. Marie Smith. Tree Drive, Altamonte Springs. Orlando. P u r c e ll F u n e ra l H om e. died Tuesday. Aug. 33. 1994 In Apopka. Bora April 7, 1955 In Buahnril, in charge of arrange­ Sanford, he was a lifelong Cen­ ments. tral Florida resident. He was a 'night club manager. He was a Hector A. Ocncales Sr.. 58. member of New Bethel AME Wllshlre Drive, Casselberry, died [Church. Thursday, Aug. 11, 1994 in ‘ Survivors Include son, Nalls Richmond, Va. Bom May 4, it*. Orlando; daughter. Frieda! 1936 in Puerto Rico, he moved «*, Kentucky: mother. Ouaste to Central Florida In 1961. He L e e , A lta m o n te S p rin g s : was a post office administrator. b o th e rs. Joe. Chicago. James. He was a member of Movlmlento Herbert Bouey. Wilbur. David. Nostlco Chrtstiano Universal. Id] of Altamonte Springs. Cart D. Survivors indude wife, Julia: Nelson, Rochester. NlY.i sister. son, Hector Jr.. Casselberry: Patricia, Altamonte Springs: daughter, Janet Cabrera, Alta­ maternal grandmother. Bessie monte Springs; brother. Bdwtn Watkins, Altamonte Springs DeJesus, PhUaddphla. Pa.: one Mitchell's Funeral Home, Or­ grandchild. lando. In c h a rp of arrange­ Baldwln-1 ments. Home. Altai 'O'riiwgedrarn about 9351.000 for the project and has several fund-raising events planned to raise the balance needed. In other Society matters this week: •T h e society's revolving door to the executive director's office whirled again Tuesday when Barry Black was terminated. Society president Steven Mason aald the position waa eliminated In an effort to reduce expenses. Black was hired eight months ago to replace Krista Morgan, fired last October when the board of directors became dis­ satisfied with her performance. "We've eliminated six slots during the past 60 days or so to reduce expenses," said Mason. "One of our problems was we were paying about. 930.000 a month in payroll, but we weren't taking in 930.000 a month." Mason said the six "slots" had been filled with full- and parttime employees. Volunteers will ftll their positions. Ironically. Black had recently received a raise to 926.000 a year. Mason said the board expected him to act as primary fundraiser, for the society, but he had no skills In that area. Otherwise, he did a fine Job. Mason aald. Mason said -the society Is seeking a professional fundraiser to work on commission or salary to raise money for the society. It waa not the first time the society has eliminated a paid d ire c to r In a c o a t-sa v in g measure. The board dismissed Diane Albers In September 1992 to trim her 925.000 annual salary. After board members operated day-to-day functions of the shelter for about a year, they hired Kriata Morgan In Sep­ tember 1993 to take charge. Ten weeks later. Morgan waa ousted and Black was subsequently hired three months tatcr: • Mason was re-elected to the president's position by fellow board members at Wednesday’s meeting. Orlando lawyer Eric Elde waa elected vice president. Pat Boden was re-elected secre­ tary and Pat Wiseman waa Coatlnaad from Paga 1A Democrats were proposing to spend loo much on crime. Not much of an argument when polls show Americans consider the nightly death toll the most Important problem confronting the country. want It. The National Rifle Asso­ ciation sllll la able to flood the Capitol with faxes and shower Its friends with campaign dona­ tions. but In the end It couldn't raise a defense for leaving AK47s and grenade launchers on the streets. It took weekend negotiations The Democrats had a counter and minor Democratic con­ to that anyway. It wasn't "pork” cession* and a Sunday afternoon that the Republicans really ob­ debate to revive It. It almost died jected to. they said, but "guns." In the Senate on Thursday too. but six Republicans came to the Quns? The Republicans barely Democrats' rescue. mentioned guns In Ihe debate, Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., but the Democrats did. "It's retiring from politics and with guns, guns, guns, guns, guns, nothing to or lose, aald he g u n s " th a t m otivated Re­ felt "lousy. gain Juat aban­ publican opposition, said Sen. doning hla party, terrible" but the nation Joseph Blden. Democratic floor needed a crime bill. He aald manager. there were plenty of other Issues which the Republicans could The'Democrats sensed that the on draw a difference with the Dem­ American people have formed a consensus on gun control; They ocrats; crime shouldn't be one.. Five other Republicans gave similar reasons. After the light was all but over and passage of the bill was Inevitable, Danforth Attend Coatiaaad from Page 1A School are pushing to force the district to ensure the student population at Seminole will be equal to the other district schools. With fewer students, the school earns less state and federal funds to finance the programs they have. COITOR't N O T ! - Mite F i M t r hM eevered•vant*InWathlntton thtca IMS. Guns C oatiaasd from Paga 1A of this taw passing. may have "We had an Influx of people reduced the strength of some of looking for these guns about a the other parts of the bill." month and a half ago," Nelson "Look at It this way," Nelson sold, “when they first started said, “Clinton has been the best talking about this, but I would thing for the gun business In a say that sales right now are long time, at least over the short shout normal," term." Longwood Police Chief Oreg The court-ordered desegrega­ Nelson explained that In 1969, Manning also commented shout tion of Seminole County schools President George Bush approved the gun portion of the legisla­ mandates that Ihe school must legislation restricting cu stom s tion, saying th at he didn't maintain "not substantially from allowing certain weapons believe it would help reduce less" than 2,000 students. While to be imported unless they were crime. other district high schools have directly connected with sports. "It Isn't going to make any struggled with overcrowding. "There were all types of guns on difference." he aald. "There are Seminole Has remained about that Hat." Nelson aald, "and they enough weapons out there now, 200 students under the 2,000 have stopped coming into the If we stop Importation or pro­ enrollment figure. country, but It hasn't made any duction. nothlngwlll change." difference In crime." Manning called the measure a According to Evans, the U.S. Sheriff Ealinger agrees. "All of “Smoking Gun." saying that it Department of Justice will re­ the gun legislation we have had Juat enacted to make some view the rezoning process along to -date has had no effect on was people look good before an the way to make sure that all controllingcrimq." he said. election. moves comply with the de­ Other businesses selling some “We can't control drugs from segregation order. of the wespons classified ss being mode, Imported or used,” The district timeline calls for assault-type guns, say there has Manning oak!. r'so why should the final rezonlng plan to be been no relatively large Influx of we expect this new gun control adopted on July 11.1995. buyers because of the possibility measure to help reduce crime?" KYOTO JAPANESE STEAK K ’ SFA FO O T) H O H SF Op AND S U S H I BAR A I,,.]',:, — iin *3rd Anniversary SPECIAL S te p h e n C atholic C hurch, Winter Springs. He ie peat prsaident of the CImaic Corvettes of Orlando. He a w e d In the US. Navy during the Vietnam ooo- ' Banfleld Funeral Service. O o n n a C. T h e lra e r. 47. Winter Springs, in charge of Kcnsrtck Clrcle. C m eel^rry. •rrangsm ata. died Sunday. Aug. 31, 1994 at South Seminole Community SOVailASB.VHRBMU Hospital. Longwood. Born Dec. Ruth Marilyn Nichols. 65, 35.1945 In Norwalk. Conn., abe Nobieton, Ft, died Friday. Aug. moved to Central Florida In 19, 1994. Bora In Sanford, ahe 1993. She worked tor Psarta Arts moved to Nobletoa from Tamps * Crafts. She wmChristian. In 1996. She wse a honwmaker. Survivors Include eon. David, Survivors include husband Miami: daughter. Debra, CamelOcas M., Nobteton: parents. hran berry, and Lottie Nettles, Sanford: Baldwln-Falichlld Funeral tone. Don. Valrtoo, Stephen. Home, Altamonte Springs in Plant City:, daughter. Paula, charge of arw i j a a anls - Friday & Saturday S tarting at 9:3U PM Shrimp & Teriaki Chicken ' Yosrfbaby) sister, Stops Breathing During Steep T i l l ® MIL E M N i i A 'A A i stood In the back of the Senate chamber and spelled out hia reasons for hts action. He waa In favor of what the Republicans called "pork" and what the Democrats called crime preven­ tion. Double the number of prisons In American every decade, he aald. and you’ll atill have Ameri­ cans cowering In their homes, cursing the dark, afraid of their streets. Put a cop on every corner, he aald, and you won't control crime. Prevention's the answer, aald Danforth. What'a wrong, he asked, with midnight basketball leagues for young men with time on their hands? With keeping schools open into the night In places where the streets are tinaafe? With Job training pro­ grams and counseling? The measure now goes to the W hite House for C lin to n 's signature. ______ KYOTO r Iff ft :. p 434 I . 5 00 �(wdwf • A - Banlord Harold. Sanford, Florida - Friday. A ugust 2B, 1004 Will Congress recess kill health reform plan? ■yHAMCVMMAe ' Associated Prsas Writer________ WASHINGTON - D isap ­ pointed by another setback on health reform. Preeldent Clinton nonethelese IneUU that it’s too soon to write off any action this year. In feet, the White Houee U hoping e two-week break In Congreee' work on health care will help cool tempera strained by the rancorous crime debate and footer a better climate for compromise. "I don't think the recces will kill It." Clinton sold. "1 think we Just have to let this thing develop a little bit and see what happens." Chief of Staff Leon PanetU acknowledged that the White House would have preferred that Congress work straight through August to rescue the centerpiece of Clinton's domestic agenda. But as the Senate made plans Thursday to beat a quick retreat after finishing work on the crime bill, PanetU Jokingly admitted he "wouldn't want to stand at the exit door" blocking their escape. "It's been a long, hard sum­ m e r ." he s a id . " T h e y 'r e exhausted and. frankly. I think all of us ore not sure that the best product would be produced In that atmosphere." With the House already In Orlando and Tamps. Since the swamp came under sta te c o n tr o l o s a n a re a o f c ritic a l concent In 1974. ranchers and farmers have waged oh increas­ ingly bitter, losing battle to keep tightening development restric­ tions from eroding the Inherent value of their land. State officials recently Insisted ' no more than one home recess, the White House believes the two-week break will give, a bipartisan team of senators known os the "mainstream" group more lime to negotiate toward a compromise with Democratic leaders. Even as senators prepared to heed home, work on the com ­ p ro m ise craw led forw ard. Members of the bipartisan group said they would have their amendments drafted and ready for delivery today to the Sennlc majority and minority leaders. Clinton said he w anted to sec how the senators' talks progress and added that In the m eantim e. "I think the less I say about It. the better." Conservative Republicans saw the agreement to take a break as the death knell for health reform In l994, ■ ... "ThU U a dead body that they've been dragging around for the last two weeks, said Sen. PhU Oramm. R-Texaa. With legislators hoping to ad­ journ for the year In early October, there la little time left to find common ground In a Con­ gress that U deeply divided. And there Is still a consider­ able gap between Clinton's call for guaranteed health Insurance for all .Americana and the mainstream group’s work on a plan that would provide cover­ age for about 92 percent or the population. . NOTICE OE FICTITIOUS NAME Ho»t«* It hanby «lv*n teal | • ' V ’S**!*'" bM W M at i n e. Camrri Pkwy i l i a , limtntH Caunly, F lor 14a. unaor th« Wtimoot N«mt ot quantum IMAGE, and dial I Intend te As Election Day approaches, most legislators ore anxious to WII: Sactian M tot. get out of Washington to go Stalutetltel. home and campaign. But at the *??*•*■ W l l « n same time, they don't want to PtOII«h: Aufutlte, TtH leave without being able to point to some action on health reform. Tolls show Americana are wrestling with conflicting emo­ Btl # Av Unit 1M, Winter tions ns well. S p rin g EL HTW. laminate C®«"ty. Elarlda. undar tea Many arc eager for Hama at DAVID'S reform but worried about how It Eletllioat " “ ID EATION WAREHOUSE, will affect them personally. A •nd that I intend te ra»ttter taM Gallup survey for CNN and USA "• " » wtm tea DIvHten at Car TallaNataaa. EMrIda. Today found 39 percent of perationt. in accardanca trite tea praAmericans would be angry ft vtaiena at tea Ektltlaut Kama health reform did not pass this Statute*. Ta-WIt: SadIan su.Of, Ita h rte t m i . year, while 47 percent said they Florida David R.WMtmora would be relieved. PUXIth: AupuvtM, ma Paul Bcgnla. a |»ollllcal con­ DBUIte IN THE CIRCUIT COURT sultant who advises the White FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. House, predicted legislators FLORIDA would get an earful from voters CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. fS-rM-CA-14-B while they're home and coinc EMC MORTOAOE back motivated to find a com­ COREORATION, a Dalawara promise. corporal Ion, Elalntltf, •'What they'll hear more and more Is 'I don't want partisan vt. LAURA V.OAWRYLIKi posturing. 1 want a solution.’" NORBERT J.ZALESKIi MAROARET J. ZALESKIi and Bcgnla said. THE ESTATES ATSERINOS Many or those still holding out LANOINO HOMEOWNERS hope for action on health care In ASSOCIATION. INC* 1994 believe Congress will come SECOND AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE up with something considerably NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV IN short of the president’s call for teal, pgrwant te an Amandad universal coverage. But the Summary Final Jwdamant at White House Is doing Its best to Feradatura antaraa' In tha abova tlylad causa. In tha dispel the notion that Clinton Circuit Court at Somlnala will grudgingly settle for lc»» County. Florida. I, Cterh at tea Circuit Court at Somlnala than he's demanded. I Aksart Autearlty BudEY u m will ha Nate an r. lapteatear n . s«M. at UHL. te tea Clt* Cam- dttjana aKaii havo an appartunily te Ba tward at aaM Naartea. ADVICE TO TH E EUBLIC: If IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT O ETN E EIO N TS C N TM JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY* FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION N a t M-MTICAte-B BARCLAY SAMI R (CAN/ MORTOAOE COREORATION, IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT County. Florida, will tall teat cartaln preparty situated In Somlnala County, Florida, more part Icularly BaserMad as: Lot U. TH E ESTATES AT SERINOS LANOINO, racardtd could be built for every 20 acres in the heart of the swamp. Whether landowners had any Intention of developing their Umd or not. the restrictions have caused their property values to plummet. "Who's going to want to buy my load with those restrictions on tt?’vasks Claude Smoak. who owns 1.000 Acres In the Lake County area of the swamp where he raises cattle and grows sod. Em Pfem a l a d ^ ia "t i m D*BI trwTWN E l m W l f l Efl Elat Saak It, Eapas ?4 and IS. Public Racardt at Somlnala County, Florida. Alta known oa IMS Vanderbilt Point Lomwood, FLttTTt. at public sate, te tea hlfhast and best bidder, tar cate, at tea H I - - * A------ . - » ------ ---- A Ifw ll I twBii m ------«----- ■ - wl Tnf BVvninPV County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida at ll:M a.m. on SaptembartL IfM. ived mind, testimony revealed W i ll Roger burned Richmond's body, mixed the remains with concrete and then dropped the Mocks Into the • — “ ..............iWailicr remove iSpct from. the. !kk In murderhsnhe and,drop the blocks in the oceRh." The eldK/ftofecjuid he albnirtllMmed the body and made the concrete blocks. The defense attorney urged the Jury to focus on the (acta of the murder case, not the covemp. The ownership of the condominium may be an ■Important component In the outcome or the case, if It is appealed. Under the law. a person has the right to defend hla home against an Intruder who threatens great harm. In other Instances, a person must make reasonable attempts to flee rather than strike back. The defense contended Richmond had only a few Items at the residence the night of the stabbing after having moved out earlier during one of the couple s frequent breakups. After a morning-long rcceas called by Judge Newman Brock to research the law. O'Hara reopened hla case to submit the deed as evidence; Agnes Roger bought the condominium for cash with her daughter having right or survivorship. Michele testified she was making regular pay* m enu to repay her mother. Richmond lived there off and on during their relationship but contrib­ uted little money to repay the loan. The jury was instructed that Roger should have made every reasonable effort to flee the confhmUtlon with Richmond the night of the incident, short of leaving the home. T r ia l aomsooe was going to die that night." th •Homey aeid, describing ‘‘the look" Rlchmon had on hla face at the club. Plotnick questioned why. during "the tight of lifetime,” Roger would atop and make tea, Msvin the stove burner on where aha teadfted Rlchmon tried to bum her . face. Instead or hlttini Richtnood with tha tea pot or splashing him wlii boiling water. Plotnick argued she wasn't going b Uhe It anymore, "She gat rsel mad. grabbed fo s is s t L r a w USES test stens tet wwt Maea* •sM Late 4 I anB Si teM B rstar.ir.ss COMMUNITY RROFBRTIBl ?& , ^ M NTc S r , po* A DO M INIM FLCAVONE, JEANETTECAVONB. . p JV O N f.'te C .A L S E E TL . S-AM0, JR., IIN FO R D D . ■ UUm -LANOBNOINEERINO COMPANY, ■ ILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME FIRST SOFAS. L O V E S E A T S CHAIRS RFCLI NERS Esrsttel with tee Westerly MteMtessttep ttertesrty tew s t is M L s tli Mease nm Narte•rty tM M test psrsltel wNh the Wwt tew st M U U N 4 S SSE • te tea Saute luwPfLat ISU mM •tech 4 thanes Easterly teME test atan« tea Saute Una si LiM U snB 14 st M U Stack 4 ts tea N M F W n ter State I Twste #4 sotei Cate ar — tar's dwea at tea tenaaKata. Sublet t . *1 i(|a< Han* aaB •"ewmbranca*. O ATRO this IBM Bay af Aueutt. If*. MAR YANNE MORSE CtartutteaCaurf N Mi. Santera. FlarUa SSrtl Tatephans 14W) SSMMS. atenet later than tewn 1W Bay* prtar te tea peaces#"* It hear|np lm ,a lra B . IT O O I S M P tis m . #r Vatca IV I lE M tu a n * . via Ftarua Baiay ■ ■ H mm I �BflHSEaMMK Sanford Herald IN FRIDAY SANFORD — Bowl America-Sanford will conduct Its weekly No-Tap Tournament this evening beginning at 6:30 (i.m. The entry Tee Is 915 and strikes are awarded when a bowler knocks dawn nine or 10 pins. Play Is handicapped as following: bowlers with averages under 140 begin each game with strikes In the first three frames: 140-159. strikes In the first two frames: 100-170. a strike In the first frame: 180 and over, no handicap strikes. All players bowl three games or qualifying, the top 50 percent bowling a fourth game to decide the cash winners (hopefully down to six places). Including the top three bowlers who will compete In a TV-style roll-off for the top money. Two strikepota also will be awarded. For more information, call 322-7542. Flag football tryouts I 5 •a a .(■« - *0 •3t1 •M A uqust 26, 19 9 4 Charging to the top BRIEF No-Tap at Bowl Amarica a ■mmoGBn NK i » SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ I * partment will hold tryouts for its Flag Football League tomorrow. August 27th. at McKlbbtn Park on West 25th Street and Hartwell Avenue. I" The league will expand to three leagues this . ’ year. In addition to the Minors for 7-9 year olds L and the Majors foe 10-12 year olds, there will also be a Senior League for players ages 13-15. The tryout schedule is: Minors at 9 a.m.s | . Majors at 11 a.m.: and Seniors at 1 p.m. Cost Is 910 and everyone win make a team. Oamcs will be on Saturdays at McKibbln Park. A 910 or 915 fee la also required for any non-Sanford resident. The 910 fee is for |l! Individuals, while a whole family, from two • members on up. can pay a 915 fee. The • non-resident fee is good for an entire year, from October 1through September 30. |o For more Information, call (407) 330-5697 between the hourp of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sweep puts The A.C. Boys into senior lead From SANFORD — Nate Hall poured In 34 points to lead Tne A.C. Boys to pair of runaway victories Thursday night to take over sole possession of the lead In the Sanford Recreation Department 8enlor Summer Basketball League at the Sanford Middle School Oymnatorium. Tony Dav,!a scored 15 of his game high 17 points and Hall added eight of hia 12 In the opening half as The A.C. Boys raced to a 38-17 halftime lead and went on to dump C.E.I. Roofing. 03-44. In the opening game of the evening. The A.C. Boys then came back In the final game of the night to knock the Wreckers out of a share of the league lead with a 60-41 thumping. The game was actually close in the first tret half, with The A.C. Boy kiya 'holding Just a 27-18 advantage. _ But in the second half Hall broke loose for 18 points to turn the game Into a rout. The middle game found Sanford A.A.U. moving Into second place In the league standings by holding the Runnln' Rebels, who were also tied for the league lead at the start of the night’s action, to Juat 15 second half points in a 54-38 triumph. The A.C. Boya are now 4-2 on the season, with Sanford A.A.U. Juat a half-game back at 3-2. The Runnln' Rebels and Wreckers are tied for third at 2-3 and C.E.I. Roofing la 1-4. Next Tuesday (August 30). Sanford A.A.U. plays The A.C. Boys at 6:30 p.m. and the Wreckers at 8:30 p.m.: and C.E.I. Roofing takes on the Runnln' Rebels at 7:30 p.m. Joining Davis and Hall in double figures for The A.C. Boys In the opening game was Bruce McCray with 10. Donald Harrang paced C.E.I. Roofing with 13, while Brian Johnson added 10. In the Sanford A.A.U. victory. Brad Trains tallied 12 of hia 16 points in the first half and Chuck Smith scored eight of hts 10 In the second half. Jeff Merthle and Lee Taylor scored eight points each to lead the Runnln’ Rebels. In The A.C. Boys' second win of the night. Tony Smith scored i14 Hall ini s points ito u jJoin uui n a il u double: rfigures. - --------------* ^ -* Eric Roberta and*Andrian Mitchell toppedI the Wreckers with 13 and 12 points. respectively. TMI A C BOYS U. C. 1.1. HOOPIM 44 . C l.l. ataSng<44) DWI04SMS, Harrang » > l IX lurfcar 1-41. M. Smithi I t L N. Williams S H I , Jatawan I M 14. Scaltl M A A. Davit ISO A Harm SM I. OtabartangMA C Williams 0 M l. TWWa: 1VM44. Tta A c Bart (at) FrWcbar* 1 1-1 A T. Davit 1 14 IP. VWIW 1 1-1A T. Smith 1 i t A Allaway 1 M l Oraham 1M 1 McCray I M 10, N. Hall 41-4II, W. HWIIt 1MX J.HWIIotMATalWS: MS-144). . Hatfttma — Tha AX. BayaMi C.I.I. Rawing if. Thraa-galnl fltM •Mlt — 0.1.1. Sowing t (Harrang, A. Oovtt); Tto A .C Bovs S IT. Davit I. N. Hall A Vallat). Total fault — C .t.l. Baaflng to; Tht A.C. Sort tg. PouM out — m m . Tsdmlcatt — nano. AocarSt — C .t.l. Rawing 1-4. IANPOAD A.A.U. M. RUMNIM* S IB IL S M laWarS A JL U . (Ml OtoMn I M A H M M A Wagnar I M L Sartor t M A C . Smith I W »#. Martov S 1-4 I. Mauitrto t » W t. Tralna S to-1114. D. Jtnat 4 M l.Totals: I f l f X H mnntn' SaSWt(SI) Martbto S M S . Lawton I M S OtntalSi 0 1-4 I. Tartar 4 M S. •rown I M A J. Jantt 1 1-1A lata t S I A J . Williams S H A W . W illiam s!M l.Tata*: U M X Halfttma - Santori AJLU. Mi Bunrtn' Stbati » . TVaagWnt flawgta h — SanftrOAJLU. 1(Parkar)i Runnln' Ratals 1(Brawn). Total frets - SantarO AJLU. Nt Runnln' Rabsts M. Fruit* awl — SanftrO AJLU* Hti Rimntn' RtbWt. Mtrthto, Saw. Ttcfnkalt — tantarO AJLU., btndw Runnln' Stbili. Tsytar, Bata. SacarOt — iantorO AJLU. M l Runnln' StStll t-J. K «[ t m i a x . aovs as. w a i c K ia s <1 (41) A M U fchW ISM IL D. Janat t M 7. Bruton t M A Mtrrlt I M A Partins I M S , I . Rabarto S 1-1IX K. Sabortt • M 1, Martin I H L CapatanOSMAPWartan 1M S.TW alt: IP7-tS41. Tht A C baya (M) N. Hall 11 M I X C.MltchWI t M O . Bryan! 1A * X PrheharOSS-l f. T. Davit 1 M X VWIW t M XT. SmH Smith 4 M 1A, A Allaway 1M X Oraham 1 1 t X McCray I M A W. HWIIaO M A J. HWtla I M A R. Davit I M O . Totals: I7U-M4S. Hainima — Tha A.C. Baya tti WracSasi If. Thraa-galnl ItoM gasla — Tha A C . bays 1 (T . Smith). TWW touts — Wractara Mi Tha A C . •ays B . Fault* out - Wradura. I . Retorts. Tachnlcala WracbarA bench. Bruton A Martina. Martin. PWortan; Tha A C . ■ays. PrltcharO. StcarOs— Wrsctor t M i Tha A.C. Baya M . ■tV*- . Modified players wanted fC C JamborM Saturday LAKE MARY — Lake Mary High School will host Its annual Summertime Cross Country ■*’ Jamboree tomorrow, August 27. The U.S. Track and Field Developmental meet will feature four races for the following age divisional 8-and-Under. 9-10. 1M 3. 14-18. 19-29,3049.40-49and SO-and-Over. The 9-13 divisions will compete In a 1-mile race at 8 a.m. That will be followed Ire the 14-19 girls’ club f •y l Herald Sport a Writer SANFORD — Softball player*, are you ready far eotaething new? The B a n lb rd Recreation Depart­ ment la looking for player* who w a n t a little m o re p h y s ic a l -9 |at 7.30 a.m.. •i , m * POINTS - Tjie Seminole PONY---------[league will conduct 1U annual meeting at 2 t-vm. Sunday. Aug. 28. at the league'. Five Unto complex on State Road 419. . The meeting la open to the public. iauttws list ratousd i — A pceseaaon Uat of 48 names ____ __ 1for the Butkus Award, given to the [State University. Donnie Edwards of UCLA, t Justin Ooheen of Notre Dame. Ben Talley of f Tennessee, Rohan Harley of Miami and Craig r_ -----------tesof Ohio State. ______ the Downtown AthleUc [Club of Orlando will be trimmed to 10 , aemlflnaltate on Oct. 20 and three finalists on ‘Nov. 17. The winner, which will be announced ■Dec. 9, is selected by 24 media members. .•eta U,Sm luimnga tods Inspsctkm tour 'J ,aa CLEVELAND-H. Wayne Hulsengs fed s tour more than 100 South Florida community idera for a oneway look at Cleveland’s new •asbatt stadium and multi-sport arena. The planned flkw k la mar Park entertainment ompiex will include a baseball stadium for the larUna and a hockey arena for the Panthers. f, ’’Yes. but not next to each other like this. . - .aid Hulaenga. who owns both Miami teams. | • "We wantoocfacility) on one side of our village I 2 and the other on the other aide. In between the 13 two we’re going to build a seven- or eight-block • rcsUursnt. shopping, entertainment area. v il th I :t Ktoehnlek lifts O’Cubs HOOVER. Ala. - Brooks Kfecbntck hit a three-run homer, and 18-yearold Jason Ryan _ gave up two hits In hia first Double-A Mart as the . 2 Orlando Cuba defeated the Birmingham Bi • 4-3 Thursday night in the Southern League. ! Ftayer/ooaoh Arthur trophwe hi# eoftbail l Wind* Park In Winter Spring* shown with Johnny Cox (rigl who bponeered tha team that won th pitring t t OentfM nightMagna, and John LuoiaN (right) . the HaftoourMarlna, which apenaortC th eqoad that Tueadey night league. flntbhad eaoondin the theTueadey loot Celebrity Challenge tonight Special to the Herald BITHLO — Orlando Speedworld will host the Second Annual Celeb­ rity Challenge Race tonight with a field of media personalities and sports figures slated to compete. T h e ra c e w ill b e n e fit th e Children’s Wish Foundation and the Shrtnera Burn Hospital. U starts at •:45 p.m.. and la pari of the regular Friday night racing program. Marc Middleton of WE8H-TV will be on hand to defend his title. He insists that It wiB be an eaay matter. "I’m the beet. I don’t care who is out there." said Middleton. "All kidding aside, this race is for a couple of good causes. We’re out to have a good time, entertain the crowd and raise as much money as we can for the Bhrloera and Children’s Wish Foundation ." Some of the other competitor* include Bud Hedtnger of WCPX-TV. David Oliver and Mike "StufT* Stevens of the Orlando Magic. Mark Miller of the Daytona Beach NewJournal, Buddy Pittman and Dave McDaniels of WE8H-TV. John Cook of TV-18. Kirk Healy of WDBO radio and RicKariaon of WOT radio. Other entertainment will be pro­ vided by the motor unit, clown unit and Oua the cam el from the Shriner* Bahia Temple In Orlando and Magic mascot "Stuff.*’ Two hooter girts will also be on hand. Ticket window* open at 9 p.m. with racing starting at 8 p m. Two dollars from each ticket the drivers purse and other con­ tributions will be divided equally between the charities. All divisions will sec action . In­ cluding a 50-lap fr»ff cham­ pionship. Limited Late Models. Sportsman. Modlflctla. Bombers. Run-abouts and Hlnl-Fi ’iht r* 8omlr>oio High tohooi’t Thomtt E. Whlpham Stadium * 1.1' of th# Samfooi* Athletic Conference ,? ^ f ia m b o r e * hw Tha opaning half will hav* Laka Hawaii •9*"»‘J-yman, f0<tow^ ** Laka Mary ag«n*t Ovtado and 8aminp*a again*! laka Brantiay. ____ -------- ------ --------- turn Ms Mp and shoulder toward the plate which would allow the ball to be thrown with a lot more velocity. In hope* of getting the league started, the Sanford fforrnatton De* partment la holding "tryouts" for - anyone Interested in playing. "We Juat want to get aa many people to come out and see if they want to play." said Sanford Recre­ ation Department bupervtaor Rocky EUlngsworth. "They do not have to be part of a team. We hope enough players will show up to make up several teams to we can start a league, and we’ll go from there." Thoee interested in teaming more about the modifted-pitch are Invited to come out to Plnehurst Park on West 24th Street (between Hungry Howies and Badcock Furniture on of 17-92) this coming Monday night. August 29th. at 8:30i 1p.m. There will also be a practice at Chase Park, behind the Seminole County School Board on 13th Street (Celery Avenueh on Wednesday night. August 31st. at 6:30 p.m. The league will be sanctioned with the ASA (Amateur Softball Association) and play , under ASA modifted-pitch rules. . The entry fee for the league, which will run for at least 10 weeks, is 6250 for teams already registered with the ASA and 9265 for teams not yet registered with the ASA. A 910 or 915 fee la also required for any non-Sanford resident. The 510 fee la for Individuals, white a family, from two members on up. can pay a 915 fee. The non-resident fee to good for one year-Jrocn October! through BeptqmberTP. For more Info., call 3305667. Culverhouse loses battle with cancer w q iW In n B iB t a W r it a r TAMPA — The death of Tampa Bay Buccaneer* owner Hugh Culverhouse rekindled speculation about the future of the NFL'a loslngest franchise of the past Culverhouse. 75. died Thursday in New Orteanaafter a 20-month battle with lung cancer. He la aurvlved by hto wife and two children, none of whom are active in running the team. „ Since January 1993. when a biopsy confirmed a recurrence of cancer in the only owner the franchise haa had. the Buca have been run by a three-man trust appointed by Cuhrerhouae. the chfif might be sold after Culverhouae a aeatn. trustee Stephen Story maintains the franchise ia not for 2 S ? « i d t K t he. Jack Donlan and F re d IC w are committed to fulfilling the owner’s goal of fielding a winning team In Tampa. "We do not regard this structure aa a temporary arrangement," said Story. Cuiverhouae’a law partner. "However. It is Inevitable that rumor* and specula­ tion about the future of the circulate. Like other NFL teams, we wW be nenttoned by all cities which aspire to. have teams and by wtehful ownership groups seeking franchise*. We cannot allow these rumors to distract us. ... Our total focus ia on building a franchise of which Tampa Bay can be 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 ajyaM S' �■,’JfA- Vf4tilMWt& Ml - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August M, 1904 season over? b*t*»* ll ****** Hilt yaar." ■ p m iiim aitdwr Cw i Minima. at tKM INOiS SARK TlMcttfsy NI^M Fk*trat*-I***; 0: 30.4* aSnmDtiOfi 7Omni Patty ClIna 0.30 ISO S Harry Prlnca aJO a (a-i) m.mi p (a?) hojoi r 1374) i.ats J t w latan* raca - M M i Ai i i.i l 3 Tail Randy Bay * Jt M0 M0 7 Truck tiapMugty 1sac 3JO I AOKMIta Diamond 3.00 Q (3-7) 33.001 P (3-71 IU.M< T (3-7-0) 307.00; DO (0-3)01 JO T M rS ra c a -M M i Si 31.10 4 Dynamic Danto 1000 4.00 7JO 3 Sparkle N S*>lc* 4JO 3.00 I Rg’tCharrycandy 4.00 Q (4-3) 30.30; P (0-3) 30.10; T (4-3-1. 30 a id n l 100.30 Paarlk raw — 1430; Ci 30.03 7 TH I'm A Playar 3.30 4J0 3.00 0 Mltlar Rubble 34JO OJO 1Krypto Lao 3.40 Q (0-7) 71.30; P (74) 13040; T (7-0-1) 33tJ0; (lartaaarl 3407JO PMWraca— M M ; Ai 30.M . 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SOatdN) Arisen* N.Y.OIanta 74 40 440 — 00 JO J00 0 si SO JS7 livy 34 01 .470 MM 3itl.il M.UL,** ’*** Cincinnati W l Pci. 03 W Pci. 04 40 .370 40 40 J74 VO 33 01 4 1 13 S3 01 .403 13 40 04 J34 uvy SI.Laut* CMcaaa L OB J S S 3 J OO- 33 30 .473 31* S3 04 .433 0V* 47 70 J03.IIV* by Playar*' Strike New York 3 o .no 34 n 3 3 0 0 ■yn AP8iports Wrtltr . ) » 71 77 000 43 0 0 1000 40 34 0 .047 37 43 0 047 31 47 0 J47 33 10 0 M0 00 73 NATtOOIALLIAOU■ ■aHOMatan W L Pel. 33 Atlanta Haw York i 1 0 SarTPrancItw 3 1 0 .447 P 44 Atlanta 3 3 0 MO 71 SO New Or leant 1 3 0 JM 01 01 LA Rami a 4 • coo a 00 Tbarodi 7*» Game* Haw Ortaani, 30. Dalle* 10 Indlanapalli 34. Cttvaland 7 Denver 30. Ariiona II UnDNgel*. Lot Angela* R»mi* Prtdoy’t Oamat Phtladalabla al Allanla. 7p.m. Detroit at Cincinnati, 7:30p.m. Now Varb Jots at Tampa Bay, 7:34 p m. MtaaHa7M4aaaeate.Op.ia. New Enaland at Orton Bay. 0p.m. Pltteburah at Washington.* p.m. Kantat City at Buftato. •p.m. (TNT) Saattla at Ian Prandtc*. *p.m. Satarday. 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Hamad Polphray N O S T N IA S T LOUISIANA - Named Ifu c i Lu#ow m iitv it ipoftt lolifiMtlofl Bucs PCNNSVLVANIA - Nomod S* part-time aftanthw Im* c*»ch1 Jim^wmon and Larry Waadt. part-lima wide racolvart RAPPORP - Named Martin Hue*Mao * O C T M 'lU L L — Named Jim Harrlfdn ' i U aS l Lw w 'uTanloinbOimrT i *"* * * IfT T N T T I ru la i n i i iO ^lA u^7 JRIcardaOdrlawla 11JO M l 7JO JSata-Snrlgua 04.M 4J0 t PltoAg«Jrr* Ml 9 (04) MJO; P (04) I73J0; T (3+1) 174JN 0 0 (34)0040 4 p.m.— TNN. NASCAR, Pay's IM 7;30PJb. - 1SPN. NASCAR. WMoMn Ci*. O a a d rfS K (L ) 1 a.m. - ISPN. INNA. MM American 5 amt. - O (141 OLM; P (0-1) MOOJO; T (3-1-4) NEW YORK - Two days of talks sccompllshed no more than 12 days of silence, leaving the baaeball season in peril. "It's Just my opinion, but I don't think there la going to be any more baseball played thlp year." Philadelphia Phllllea pitcher Curt Schilling said after talka betw een ow ners and players broke off Thursday. No future meetings are sched­ uled. With August nearly over. U'a looking more and more like players and owners will not salvage September, either. "There wsa no dialogue. There was-no movement. There’s no common ground,” Kansas City Royals pitcher David Cone aald. The strike, which begins Its third week today, la baseball's second longest sifter the BO-day walkout In 1981. The stoppage canceled 12 games Thursday, raising the toUu to 181. "The owners concur that they can't continue to play ball next year under the old rules." man­ agement negotiator Richard Ravltch aald. "There will have to be a c o llectiv e-b arg ain in g agreem ent In place before baaeball can return to the play­ ing field." Players went home, taking with them hope Tor a quick resumption of the season: Soon, the walkout ,w!ll threaten the World Series, which has been played annually since 1904. "We're not at the stage where somebody walked out In a huff ISPN. NMRA. ib proud." Over the years. Culverhouse rejected a number of overtures from parties seeking to purchase and. In some cases, move the Bucs to another city. The team hasn’t finished with a winning record since 1982, but as usual the owner waa optimistic about the upcoming season. "He had some down times and he had some up times, but to the end he waa In flood spirits and' was always talking about the day he would be cured and the day he would move forward with his life," Bucs vice president Richard McKay aald. "He very much looked forward to tba 1994 season. I can't tell. Important—ft way -to ilm. He wanted very, much to be a part of tt. Ai W fflu C he’ll just be a fan." Culverhouse * legal and busi­ ness expertise helped him evolve Into one of the most Influential owners In the NFL before he removed himself from active management of the Bucs In 1990. and said, ‘I don’t ever w antio talk to you again.* " union head Donald Pehr aald. "We are at tile stage where there Isn’t anything to talk about." Talka resumed Wednesday fo the first time since the strik began Aug. 12. But It became clear after about SV4 hours of formal sessions over two day that neither aide has changed It _ position: Owners demand a sala­ ry cap and players say they’ll never acceptone. "I would hope that If nothing else, both aides understand the resolve on both sides and we pan quit probing and get down to business," executive council chairman Bud Sellg aald by telephone from Milwaukee. Unions officials said they believed the talks may not re­ sume until the middle or next week at the earliest. Ravltch aald future negollatlona may Involve smaller delegations from each aide. When bargaining resumed Wednesday, there were 5B peo­ ple In the meeting room. With no quick settlement In sight, owners are beginning to wonder whether It’s possible to play the World Series later than October at a neutral site. "If It was absolutely necessary to have the World Series and H was possible, we would give It serious consideration." Boston Red Sox chief, executive officer John Harrington aald. "It aeems Improbable, almost impossible. It will be very difficult to do that because of stadium commit­ ments. It would be. so unfortu­ nate for the fans.*’ He was one of the nation's leading experts on tax laws, but not a "football man." Critics of the way he ran the Bucs focused on his refusal to place day-to-day operations of the team In tho hands of people who knew the sport. McKay, however, aald that a n y o n e who t h o u g h t Culverhouse was Just Interested In making money and didn’t want to win was wrong. "I've constantly heard thq criticism that Hugh Culverhouse does not want to win and he's not a competitor. Nothing could be farther from the truth. McKay aald. "The wins and losses —I can'll with that* I can't i past.- but l ean certain!) argue with*the allegation that wasn’t a competitor. ... The Iasi .18 months typified his life. Hoi was going to fight (cancer); I never heard him say. Tm nof going to beat this.’ I never aaw him getting upaet about It. Ho took hla treatments, he txjok what was In store for him and he kept going." ■ 4 a j b . — ISPN, Nascar. Orand Notlonola. Peed City 3M ppd. ram 7 lr Mayan 33JO 1IJ0 MO 3 Barra 4JO MO 1Brkltla Ml O (0-7) I MJO; P (74) NMO; T (7+1) 3 Ran* Cnrl«u* 7JO MJO 440 1Catuca-CaitU 4JO m o 4 Rkarda Victor 344 • ( 1 4 ) 43J 3i P (3 -1 ) I 70.N ; T T ( 3 1 4 ) If JO MJO 4Otoe Victor MO IM 0 (34) IMS; P (30) ttfjfc T (334) M OJO; (TW bt-TrNooM)M OOJO SPORTSMAN Take delivery of any new Polarla MV. Including the new Magnum 4 x 4 and Sportsman between August 1 and October 31,1994 and you can choose either ol our two exciting offers: $200 IN FREE G O O D S Your choice of $200 worth of Polaris clothing and accessories! at the time of purchase.. M m S Io NowlagMaS MtaaS Suffato N Y J*4» Om m Hauaton FNOMtiMi C M lflN ** K ■ LAOsMart IjB M i K m m Q ty OpHf 4 1 1 > _ » 1 1 1 S SM 1 > f I 1 S S • B t JM 1 S JM 1 S Mi 1 S Mi 1 3 1 1 I' 1 :j l I 4 m 3i 70 8 M S3 M U m m S S S • m 73 0 JM 10 41 v m m 44 « • S • • S m Mi JM JM JM M M M a m m m m a iM * -JM 47 o �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 26, 1994 Truth in labeling •:Art association maata Saturday San ford-Seminole Art Association meets on the fourth Saturday or each month, at I p.m.. at Shoney'a in Sanford. ( Those interested In art are welcome to attend. Pools to talk vara# First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library, Interested poets are welcome. For more information, please call Bob Shelfbrd. 904-7360416. or Virginia Martin. 904-775-8900. Bridfl# club maata avary Monday Lake Mary Seniors invite anyone 55 years or older to play rty bridge. The Party Bridge Club meets every Monday tween 1*3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center at the Old City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. K Cancar support group maata Support, Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R., meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the h r comer of the dining room. This is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether in treatment now or finished with it. Call 324-8737 or 322*7755 for more Information. FDA policy will extend to restaurant menus If the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) gets its way. you may soon see fewer health claims and health aymboli on restaurant menus. And the misnomer "diet plate" may disappear altogether. Why? In a surprise move, the Clinton Administration Is reinstating the original Intention of the labeling law that says restaurants must comply with the regulktldns by sometime In 1904. The new stance follows in the wake of a lawsuit by the consumer groups Public Citizen and Center for Science In the Public Interest, arguing that the Bush administration's exemption of restaurant menus was Illegal. Restaurenteurs are crying "no fair", while consumer groups are cheering over the demise of unsubstantiated or downright misleading assertions. The fallout, at least at first, may well be a lack of any claims. Until now. there has been an abudance of dubious claims of good-for-you items on menus. For example, although often (lag­ ging truly healthy choices — sometimes this at homtl! F#llx Bonlti (left) It suspended above the parking lot of Lake Mary Centre, during a Semi­ nole County firefighter* de­ monstration at the center's Kid's Safely Day this past wseksnd. Sheriff Don Eelinger and eon, Donny (below), check out Tanan, a sworn deputy with the Seminole County Sheriff's Dept., with partner Dave Hadley. , recipes, some of which change daily. They simply must be able to show they have a reasonable basis for claims of "light*' or "healthy" Itema. Restaurant chains, which ofler standard­ ised menus, should have no problem complying with the new rules. Many of the national last-food chains already provide nutrition information, though you may have to request It In writing. In the end, consumers will be the winners. Though the FDA will allow greater flexibility for nutrition nd health claims on menus than on packaged foods, there will be some assurance that wherever such claims ap­ pear. they are backed by something more than a restaurant owner's fancy I BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG July 19 — Kathy and John Chelosky, Longwood, girl; Patricia and Richard Layering. Longw ood. boy; J o a n n e Roebuck and Willie Hunter. Al­ tamonte Springs, girl; Betsy Dcpree and Tbmmie Bradley. Sanford, boy; Deborah and J a s o n F a u lc o n e r, W in te r Springs, boy: Wendy and Aaron Fulsange. Deltona, boy: Aura and Ruben Petrovich. Long­ wood, girl J u l y 2 2 — H e id i a n d Christopher Patterson. Alta­ monte Springs, boy: Arlenne Cruz and Lula Collazo. Fern Park, boy; Tobl and Robert Santagado, DeBary. girl: Bobbie and Frank Long, Altambnte Springs, girl: Denise Boyaon. Casselberry, girl: Toni aqd Rob­ ert DeLorenzo, pvtedo, boy July 23 — Amy and Rusty ToweU, Longwood, boy: Kimbevty and Joe Hunt. Altamonte Srpings, boy: Kathryn Horn and Brian Burge**, Maitland, boy; Lus an d Jo rg e R odrigues, Wlntsr Springe, girl: Blgrtd Beliber, Altamonte Springs, gill: Dana and Jeffrey Leopold, Senford, girl ' July 25 —Christina end David Preston. Deltona, boy: Cynthia and John Oat. r aaoaiharry, gbit Robin and Lyall Irwin. Altamonte Springs, boy July 96 — Samantha and Balen Wood, Winter Springs, boy: Mary and Timothy Ealy. Longwood, boyi Kimberly and Oaiy Caudell, Lake Mary, girl July 27 — Leahan Richardson. Sanford, boy: Lori and Donald Keller, Oviedo, boy: Holly Hennen. Sanford, girl: Dianna and Michael Smith. Sanford, b o y ; T ra c y an d T im o th y Murphy. Winter Spring*, boy Ju ly 29 — Yusr All and Andrew Clarke. Longwood. boy: Stephanie and Thomas Nelson. Longwood. boy: Alma and Frederick Baker III. Altamonte Springs, boy; Jennifer and Albert Dunbar. Sanford, girl; Carole and Gary Burleson. Cas­ selberry J u ly 31 - C y n th ia and Stanley Jenkins, Longwood. boy: Sunny and Michael Rumberger. Lake Mary. girl; Tammy Potta and Philip Dean Cory. Longwood. girl Aug. 1 — Felicia and Ronald Murphy. Deltona, girl: Pamela and Rodney QUUs. Sanford, girt: Beck! Raynor and Kenmodle Dixon. Caaadbeny. girt: Melissa and Scott Mamary, Longwood. boy Aug. 2 — Nancy and Gerald Walsh. Sanford, boy Aug. 3 — Michele Skulan and WUUam Appleyard. Casselberry, girl: Julie and Kenneth Van Buren, Casselberry, girl: Amy and Paul Mock. Deltona, girl (■febara Hughs*/Qrsgg is th* SsmlnoJ* County Extension Homo Economist Inqui­ ries may bo dlrootad to hor at tha Cooperative Extension Service, 250 W. County Homo Rood, Sanford, FL 32773 or phono 333-3500. ExL 5853.) Aggressive behavior caused by denial DEAR MAST: Have you ever noticed people who have had a drug or drinking problem often have an awful time getting along with other people, even after they're sober? Why do so many drinkers have such s nasty streak? I've seen them fly off the handle over nothing, even when they're stone sober, and I really feel sorry for little kids whose mom or dad Is drinking too much. What do you auppoae w ithdraw em otionally from causes people to act so ag­ other people. gressive when they’ve been Unfortunately, this process drinking? becomes circular, they use their drug to relieve their frustrations, then they act out and explain It away: thus the commitment to their addiction M s stronger. If addictive lifestyle. At this point several personality traits or behaviors are commonly seen. • The person starts to Ue. even when It's easier to tell the truth. • The person blames other people or external circumstance* for everything that goes wrong. • T he p e rso n s ta r ts to Flowers cause grief at thank-you time do a tremendous service for many, and remind those who ■end flower* to a funeral to pfret-* request that their full names and addresses be written on their cards? 1 have spent days trying to And out who some of the folks are ; who sent flower* to my mother's ____________ funeral. (One card said. ' My ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ deepest sympathy. Betty." No sender: one on the Inside, which 2 S 5 m e . nodty- Just "Betty.") invariably gets thrown out with You would think that when a tissue paper, and one on the florist takes an order for flowers, the outside, which to sure to be he or she would Insist that all Illegible due to water damage or cards be signed with full names rough handling. and addresses, since he is the DEAR a RRTi In the summer o n e the family will pester later when trying to track down the of 1944. 1 met and fell In love with a wonderful Marine. I knew senders to thank them. ____ he loved me. too. but for reasons w o n ' t d o unto, we dldn t marry DEAR ETILLi Not only should 1then. flowers for funerals have cards I tried hard to forget him. but I with full names and addresses, guess I never really did. 1 still but all gifts should have two such cards to Identify the hsvehla tetters, and when I read them and play all those tunes. I Walk Alone, "111 Be Seeing You." "Saturday Night Is the Loneliest Night in the Week." etc. 1fed he is near. I know he is sill living in the Northeast and I would love to see him again. White trying to forget him. I married a guy I’d known all through school, but U tasted only live years. I guess I didn't love him enough, Abby, I am told I'm too nice-looking to stay alone, but I think I am one of those women wba can love only once. I've never met a man who can measure ftp to my Marine. Any suggestions? __________ „ m g M F lB IL II DEAR • * » ■ * » §£■*!**■; veatigate and And out u he* married or single. U he's single. maybe you can pick up where you left off. It’s worth a try. G ood luck. 3 DATS ONLY! ii a e i t u s w m t Fri 8KFT * * 7:30PM FAM ILY N IG H T SAVB $3 ON ALLTKXZTSI aji jw H la a w Make (mfktdZvTuM/****) * CHARGE IT PHONE* (407) 839-3900 V K ID S * SENIORS SAVE S3 on neon rot no* underu 3 5 mnouu amijwizi INFORMATION: GROUP RATES; (407) 849-2020 (111) 343-OH1 ***** TOURM BtT ***** ENTEMTAWMENT VALUE! ALLSEATSMHZVED 89.50-112.80-314^0 ruataicwmux �IntSMfenomlnatlonal Assembly 01 Qod OUTRMCHOtUVWAHCt cnm FAMILY WORSHIP CW Ttft 1770 W. Airports**. » 3 IBIp*»Aw.S*nloM m io to JOMpNMBvrtnfloA SMhwd.Ft.Um it* m m i Sunday School Morning Worship I >wtgaiiii io Sondcas PSatorJaflKN* Sunday School SJOam . W<*»hipB*i»lc* 10 30 Ain. WadnatdaySarvtc* 7U0 pm Community Pr*yar Sanrtca* Enry Float 7:X p m Youth EraiyFitday 7 30000 pm MorhatMcaad oas a n . 1100am . t o o p m. CoJmKy W o y PTfJfVi a PIN* Study 730 p.m. ■lnd*p*nd*nt Missionary STSHUONT UPTIS7 CHWOCM lnd#p*nd*rt. FimdimyntH Church “Whar* Hsawn And (arm Join Minds" MO Htya* Rd„ Wlnlsr Springs OIMItO Df.OlanC.ftlM ' * •« « Sunday School 0.30 am. Morning Worship 10.30 am EtamngWoraMp S»pm TNirpday (toning T JO pm Nurtary ftmttdad and Mia Santca 330 Commote1* SSsot IAc roai from tha Cine Cantarl Sanlord. F L U 773 TMaphona |«07) Ml- 1318 John Paalay Paaior Sunday School S 30am Worship s«v*ea 1030 am. Sunday (Meting Worship SCO pm Wadnasday Sima Study 700 p m Nursary Prmrtdad Sarttc* I S 10:30a m alurday Sam e* U O pm . linday School' Adult sits* Class P.1) am . Maly Cress Story Hour Prsachool For tnlormallon Cast 3330717 A ll SOUIS CATHOUC CHURCH *03 Oak Ass.. Sanlord. FL Father Richard W. Troul Faalor Sal vigil Mac* SCO pm. Sun Mat* 7:SSam. iHispantc tOO am> 10X 31300 CoatPSStPn. Sal Pasioi ■X tm 1000am aooaajpm Dwight B radley w rote, in Leaves From a Spiritual Notebook,.."For worship is a drop in quest of the ocean.” You are relaxing by a lake on a bright, hot* late summer afternoon. Suddenly, a voluminous cloud appears, seemingly out of nowhere, accompanied by the contrasting coolness of a refreshing breeze. As you gather your blanket and picnic basket, “plop", that first raindrop ripples the water. There is always that first drop...which is soon followed cS h&SB by an inevitable downpour; and yes, that one little drop will finally journey to become a part of the sea. Each Sabbath, aa yoji learn o f G od, your relationship is continually deepened until you are aware o f His constant presence...until you arc another member of His flourishing family. If you do not worship regularly, why not begin this week? Like thin one little drop flowing to the sea. each journey has a beginning. OP IM S MANY 13t W. Wilfcuf Ay*. la*a Msry | Pallor •IS Sm­ Church Pr*y*r Maallng s'S Church School U n in ls n W ln WOVTHna P TnQr s'phi’ip YouthaitH*i W*d. ChoM Practice Thurs Youth Choir tIOOsm, SOT pm. 700pm' SXpmJ us»s null in Monday Wednesday Thursday Lufcs 1 John Saturday f John 17:1-4 2:7-17 1:1-10 LA N D S C A P IN G * LA W N S E R V tC B taMentUILCommercUl OSBORN'S BOOK * BIBLE STORE r o M h w r ^ H u w ib r t o iM 2599 Sanlord Aw. I ROWE CONTROL KEN KERN'S TRANSMISSIONS 8191. lest '8tnfbrd dk M IR R O R 3 2 3 -3 0 4 0 ma.umLKn.sMou) MALTY 321.2360 HM bStanM rom wdSM H s suusl THE McKIBBIN AGENCY IWBOWAWOO 114N . P « k A w , l « M □ SSBO nEF �■PT" Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 28, IBM - S B Religion Farmer pursues ministry IN B R I E F - Ministry presents concert The ^aJ th B,b,e Mlnl,lry will present a concert Saturday at 7 p.m. The event will feature Rufus Williams and Divine Expressions. They will perform their latest hit ’Tire* from their new album. "I Can Do Nothing Without You, Lord.’ o rrJ c » ured grouP* Include the Teen Challenge Choir of Sanford. Pace to Face and other guest artists. For ticket Information call 324-4960 or 330*2491. Mom's morning out chsngss LAKE MARY - The Holy Cross Luthem Church of i-ab* Mary's Mom's Morning Out program has moved to Wednesday morning's. The program Is a play group with age appropriate toys and games. The hours are from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. each Wednesday. A donation of 86 per child, per session will be collected. Children ages 18 months to 6 years old will be accepted. To reserve a spot or receive more Information call Bonnie Hemlnger at 321*6013. Church celebrates anniversary SANFORD -The pulpit pu aid club of St. Paul's Missionary Baptist Church, 8113 1 3 ___ Pine. Ave.. Sanford will celebrate It’s anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. The speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. H.E. White, former pastor of the First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church In Sanford. The public Is Invited. For more information call Roberta Terry at 322*7898 or 831* 1998. Lelchty's to perform locally LONOWOOD • The Lelchty's singers will perform at the Longwood Church of the Nazerene. comer of Wayman and Jessup St.. Longwood. The program la scheduled for Sunday, at 9:30 a.m. and will be followed by a basket lunch In the fellowship hall and at 2 p.m. an afternoon gospel sing. The event Is open to the public. Evangelist speaking will be the Rev. Ward Hall. For further details call the church office at 831*8888. Mualcal achadulad LONOWOOD * The Sanlando United Methodist Church will host a musical entitled El Shaddai on Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m. The program Is free and will be held at the church which la located on Hwy. 434, one block east of 1-4. The event will feature a 85 voice choir and 22 sacred dancers accompanied by an orchestral ensemble along with piano and organ. For free seating tickets and reservations call 339* 1266. Gu««t spoks about Russia WINTER SPRINOS - The Winter Bprtngs Seventh Adventist Church. 80 S. Moss Rd.. Winter Springs will feature Vitaly Zgerya, a 3rd year student at a seminary outside of Moscow. Russia. Zgerya will speak Saturday at the 11 a.m. worship. For more Information call 327*1190 or 298*2273. j Covsrsd dish sat ■*— i * SANFORD • The First Baptist Church. 819 Park Ave., Sinford Is host for a covered dish dinner called Olowing Embers . the second Monday every month horn September through May. The group of BO years and older will meet In the ■■ fellowship hall at 6 p.m. The public Is Invited. For more Information call 322-6041. Concsrt tehsdulsd SANFORD • The ML Olive A.M.E. Church. Center St. and 7 Midway Ave., Sanford, will present the Sensational 81x . from Daytona, and other local talent. The event will take place at the church on Sunday at 3 p.m. ____ For further details call Benlta Charlton al 322*6612. Womsn’s Dsy sst SANFORD -St.Matthew Missionary Baptist Church will observe their Annual Women's Day. Sunday at 11 am . The speaker for the Morning Worship will be Sister Alsada Evans, a member of Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church. St. Matthew Is located on Main Street East. Sanford. Music will be performed by the Women's Masa Choir. The Rev. Leonard Jenklns-Wllson is the pastor for the church. From carpet cleaning to winning souls Htrtld Correspondent_________ DELTONA • Kevin Fanner left August 22 for the Florida School of Preaching In Lakeland. His d ecisio n to a tte n d form al schooling to pursue the ministry came alter much prayer. Fanner cited his mentor as Bert Brown, minister of the Deltona Church of Christ. Brown was active In the Sanford community and In the early 60s served as the minuter for the Sanford Church of Christ “Bert Is who suggested and convinced me to attend preaching school." said Fanner. I started reading the scripture and came to know the Lord. 1 thought a lot about It and spoke to my wife. I really have a desire to know the word and pass it on toothers." Farmer has owned a carpet business for several years that has serviced the Seminole and Volusia county area. He and hU wife Ann have two children, Shari, 7, and Nicole. 4. Farmer will attend a two year program at the Florida School of Pre­ aching. He spoke about his plans alter pursuing his education. “I hope to work with a church the minute I get out." Bert Brown commented about Fanner's desire to pursue the ministry. "He has a very evident concern about troth and the Bert Brown, minister of the Deltona Church of Christ bid* best wishes to Kevin Farmer. dynamics of the gospel. It con­ him to this decision. You go as New International version of the cerns him about the spiritual far as you can go then God gives Bible. "And the things you have and moral welfare of the country us his promise that he will guide heard me say in the presence of and their ultimate destiny. He us the rest of the way." Brown many witnesses entrust to reli­ has a good mind to match also spoke that he felt all able men who will also be prophecy and a clear view of the ministers should see the poten­ qualified to teach others.” church of the New Testament. tial of possible future preachers. Brown concluded by saying," I He's so elated at finally arriving "I feel as gospel preachers we think It's a wonderful move for at the troth. He'a given a lot of should be alert to picking out Kevin. If someone has s desire to thought and prayer to his de­ those that would succeed In the preach they should strive to cision. We believe in the divine ministry." He further quoted a apply God's word to their life providence of God In leading verse from II Timothy 2 :2 tn the with all their heart , soul and mind." W hen praises go up, blessings com e dow n All music lovers invited to World of Gospel concert By MAIWVAMAWHIMS Hsraid Columnist Calling all gospel, conven­ tional, traditional, contemporary music lovers! The World of Ooapel p re se n ts th e ir live version or Vernon "Papa" Jones featuring the Sanford Communi­ ty Workshop Choir tn their (fret album htfosse concert;1Ssturttay, Aug. 27, 7:30 p.m. The concert will take place et Seminole High S c h o o l a u d ito riu m , 2701 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford. Tick­ ets are 88 In advance and they are available from (he members of the ch o ir an d McCoy'a Cleaners, W. 13th Street. Tickets at the door are 810. For further information contact Maty De* Bose at 322-0180 or Vernon "Papa'' Jones at 322-8219. T he Sanford Com m unity Workshop Choir Second Anni­ versary Celebration will begin tonight at 7 p.m. at Second Shiloh M issionary B ap tist Church. The consecration serv­ ice of prayer, praise and dedica­ tion for the success of the celebration will feature the re­ nowned Rev. Lonnell Lawson, psalor and founder of the Powerhouse Temple of De­ liverance Church. New Haven. Conn. Music will be provided by gospel singer Vernon "Papa Jones of Sanford and musicians from New Haven. When praises go up, blessings come down! The community la Invited to enjoy this weekend of praise and worship for the great things God has done In their lives and in the lives of the Sanford Community Workshop Choir. For these past two years the Workshop Choir has served the Master In praises of song. The talents of this choir have Indeed been used to the glory of God. One can always say that the blessings of this choir nave been the rewards of giving back their Ood-glven talents. They are all Christians working in the various churches of Sanford and Seminole County. Mary Llggona DeBose serves as the president/founder of the Workshop Choir. She la a de­ dicated musician and member of New ML Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, and la musician for New Bethel Missionary Bap­ tist Church. Vernon "Papa" Jones has served as musician and director of St. James AME Church Choir, Sanford and New Life Baptist Church, Daytona Beach. Quest musicians rrom Connecticut for the weekend will be Troy Council: drummer. Howard Taylor: organist. An­ thony Taylor; baas. The title of the album la "It’s Gonna Be Alright." The album will feature artists Mary L. DeB ase s in g in g " T h e 2 3 rd Psalms," Rachel Adams Wilson. "Beams of Heaven." Lola M. Kelly. "I'll Do Your WU1." and Jackie Bronson. "So Glad to be Saved." Songs were arranged by Vernon Jones. The album will be on sale at the concert site Saturday evening. S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y A R EA C H U R C H D IR E C TO R Y tommunin * » W K « (> w e K W » U W Ig S W I WIWSOiHDid AMI s i l l O S W ll.S H UsrtSW» W » S » S S . u K u m m i owns, msi a re* aw, ....... ... I Osd. MO OamwwoiMSL. Sanford ___ ,iTTow.Aii*oriB»*d, Sanford anbfy at Odd. I l l Patmans A w , Sanford ________________ro ta o tf.m o o iU n * o D ',s * »ta id W aUwAabam M yd»O dd.l*»DtsdnAd,Ungoood gs ara sasse ss ss **"«.>—-> s sssss— ssr* OuiuaUFin! feiaAtil SSSSSS PirWSaptIM Church otFowWCrty pvwsagtiw church w c u n d w ____ n « IW M C M S ,IIS lM S M o « F W BW W a w «* M F M t Baptist Church Ol Longwood, Stt Cart M 4S4 First Baptist Church ot o u s ts First Sw um Church otOMddo Shi 0*1 m ms Mim w a w « w c s w g i. 110 1 w . m s »>• FoM * st»itissa w t w c * » ^ o *s*> ________ _____ Hops Saptmt ChurcKPomm °*» :i fw i nwdfuiiiaaswri"- —1 — .i — m—s*- ~ ■.!'. i a m i i » I n — 1/~*— - '* * 1 11 >|,||‘* n n a m w » 55855? BWIIM C h w e M j w t i ^ S W F r i * AM B oM i Episcopal Church, E DsBwy A rc . EntsrprlM ChrtW lO K S P -l Church, Longwood Eptacogaf Church Ollha Maw Corcrum.SrBTuakowtUl Ad, Wmt*r Spring* r pU CIFS Church Ot tha Aasunactlon, B t t l M l W M I S D r, LangwODd Mohr CMOS EpiOCopM Church, Park Arc. M 4th i t , tan lord At Pwors IpTCcopN Church, m Alnoharl Ad . Lkk* Mary . It . AMhMTa Church, t i l l ishoHowuM Ad.WfntotPark Tha Church ofthu Oood Shophotd, I l f Loop Arc., Montand Comdrston* Christian Fsdowahip. Lika Mary Elsmsrrtary School, Comst loha Way Mad. A Counity Club Ad, LMo May too Catrcry Christian Coma, w. amS t, Sonlord Mow Hsrrcal Christian PsUowship. ITSO Country Chit Ad , Sonlord Northland Community Church. MO Deg ftoeli Ad., Longwood Owlrooch OaNtaonco Coma, m i Alps* Arc., Sonlord h Am Synapogua mowing al com a ol Band Lata and County Una Ad, Waal M Tamgta BhWom. I T V Clkham Wort. Cortona UfTMSAAM M caoalon Lutharan Church. Ouarhrcoa P r .CawtalSa w Oood Shaghad Lutharan Church. SLCA, M l T Ortando Dr. (Hwy. 1TAD, Holy Croaa Urthaat Church ot Laha Maty. ISO Sun Dr, Laka Wary Lord ol Ufa Urthaan Church, m Tuakauina Ad. wintar Apring* Lutharan Church ot Froutdanca, DWtona Lutharan Church ollha Aadaatna, I9 M Oak Ata. MaailMi Luthaan Church. Ooldan Part Ot. A Hwy. I T-tt. Coaaalbarry It.Luhaa LutMran Church, Al. OM. Man* St. SMpMn Lutharan Church. 414 fust W ot M . Longwood i Church, E. DaSary A rc . Ertarpnsa > LWw Urrtlad MathodIM Church Soma A M S. Church. Canaan Magma raaaWhatry Community Uni tad MMhodtat Church. Hwy. ty-iJ W FtnayAMgt A d . C aaaatharry Chrtw Unitad MMhodtat Church. Tucka D r. Suntand tatwaa DaSary Community MainodiW Church. W. Mighhanka Ad .DaSary Ftrw Unitad Mathe g it Church. *11 Fork A»a. Phot Mathodial Church ot Ortado Otaca Unwad Mathodtal Church. tW H Country Club Ad . U ka Mary Oram ChaaW AJMS. Church. Outado Form MdthodlM Cftufdi* Oritdo Church. ca.o lC ap anta A Murray St .Oklaan Ootaan Flonaa Milky Wit Church, cor ol Wilbur A«a A Country Club Ad tits M«ry t a n lM o umiftd MftHgOU Cfwfch. IR 4 M m d M , Longwood St. damoa A M S ., Slh M Cypmaa St LuM MS. Church of Common Crty. Inc , Baadart oil SA OA S St Mary's A M S. Church. SA 411, Oalaan SF.Faufa Math a»lit Church. Oataon Ad. Entarprua Stratford MamortW Church. B. DaSary First Church ol tha Normans. K S 1 Sonlord * -» OansuoChurch ol tha Natarans. SA *A. Oanaia Laka Mary Church ol IDs Natarans. IM E Cryalal Laka Ana. Laka Mary Longwood Church ol tha Naiwons. Wayman A J s »u a *>• . Longwood Morkham Woods Church ot tha Natarans. 6A *A. J'y mUoaW ol M M tha Wakhra Ahmr DoHono Froohytortan Chtrch, Mohond BNd S AuWIn A rc , Dudon* Fitol Fttobytonon Church ot Ltho Wary First Prssbytsrtan Church Oak A*o. S ltd SI. First Froohytortan Church ol DoSary, t. Highland Msrfchsm Woods Prssbytortsn Church, SIlOMMkham Woods Ad , Laka Mary SI. Androwo Fiuabytorton Church. N 1 1 Saa Laid Ad. St. Marta Fraahytartan Church. 1011 FMm Springs Ad. Ailamonls Sprlnga ______________ _____ i Church. MOO W Ah *-----------* M A Ortado la Fraahytartan f ----------------Upsaia Community Froabytsttan Church, UpaataMd Wafclra Fraahytanan Church. I t I Woaiuo Bpnnga Lana. Longwood Waatminlalor Fraabytonui Church. Aed Bug Ad, Ceeeeigarnr SSVSNTM BAY ABVSMTWI Fotoal Laka Smranth Day Aduuntlat Church. Mwy. I M Forast Clly Mars HIM Sduarrtk Day Adnnlltl Church. 101E. And S I, Sanford Bonford Sauonth Day Adrontlal Church. M IAN. Mary. 41F Sousmh Day Aduamiat Church, Mamand Aua. Altamoma Acting* Wintar Bpnng* Bauanlh Day Adronllot Church. 10 8. Moaa Ad n y u fg OIUACMKS AM Forth ChaaW. Coma » — inWa.WaOhra Fark Art. Altan a A M S. Church. Olha A11th Baardart Aasnua HcrtnaasChaaat, SawdMl Aua. Chuluola Community Clwrch Church ot daaua Chriat ol Utiat Day Samis, t a il Fark Aua. ECKANKAA. t n Big TraaOr, Sulla 100. Longwood FwnilyChurch Chnttlan Cantor. IH 4 Samlnol* B ird. Caaaalbarry First Bom Church ol tha LMngOod. Mtdoay First Church etChnsl.ScisntlsI, EiaamShrd A Vanus S I, Dsrtons First FsnlacostW Church ol Longwood First MamscosUI Church ol tm iord Full Ooopal Church ot Ood In Chrttt. m d o r t y A rc . Sanford Full Oosgal Tabomada. T O Country Chib Ad Oraco Aposlolic Tan.pt* t f l l Soulhwsat A d . Sonlord O ra n Sibis Church. 1M4S- Sanford Am Holy Trimly Church ot Godin Chtial, IAI4 MangouWHw Ara Kingdom Hall of JohorahS Wttnosa. Laka Monras Unll. I k t l W. * d SI. Laka Mary Community Church. 101N Country Ch* Ad, LsAo Mary Laka Monroa ChapW. Or ango Bird, Lafca Atonna Ml OUrs MohnsM Church. 0*0 MSI Ad . Ostaon NaighborhoodASIanca Church. M l Markham Woods Ad. Longwood FdOls WsaMyan Church MAO WaysMs Dr. Sanford AaniocoofM Opan MWa Tdromado. Wrdgawood Aro off IMh opgoorto Sammola High SchoTC AsWoralIon Community Otureh. M i l N CA MF. Sanford hotting HUIs Morarlan Chcrch. SA 414. Longwood Sanlord Allianea Church. 1401S Park Air* Sanford Bibta Church. >400 Sanford Ara. Sscond Church of tha tiling God. 141$ Ssardafi A ta . Sonlord St, Polk* Sorbian Orthodoi Church. 1MO Loko Itrcn* A d . Longwood Tha Pull Ooapsl Church ol Our Lord iasuaChnaL Washington S t, CftftiuBn on I* fh* AWt U ton Army, TOO W 14lhSl. Triumph. Tha Church ollha M*w Ago. 1000 W Wh Si. Unitad Church ol Chntl. Altamoma Community Chapsl. Allomonto Sprlnga Untlad Church ol Chnw Orrtsllan Fane wWup. MO M Country Club Ad . LaftBMftry UC . S S S p tn lu d C * n li».t»A i Votuaia A m , cornor ot Gratrsa A Voluala Aim. Oranga City �7 1 -H t » W n H « CLASSIFIED ADS jminole 12-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831*9993 S A N F O B O • Ib r c a t l a p * w/toncod y w d • */• * > wee ...........................313 W l . Induktrtal Labor Syc.. 101* Franch Av. No phono call* CLASSIFIEDDEPT. HOURS *pI575iBT*77TTT S41Smo/dop. W « O il *0 0 A J L - M 0 P .i l . M O M M Y thru FM O A Y C LO S ED SATURDAY A SUNDAY VIROINIABOLTe a* Form al ftoprOMntatlyO 0*Hw iltoto 0( JAMS SW. LYNCH a/k/a JAMES WESLEY LYNCH; VIBOINIA bOLTE; LIONEL LYNCH) BANKUNITEDOF TEXAS. FSB. r/h/a UNITED SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS. FSB, aCarporatlani SPBINOWOOO VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF LONOWOOO. INC. ANTHONY LYNCH)--------- TEN AN T I anA ---------TEN AN T II) anB any unknown holea. doDlioot. U n t o r t M M t n _________ FEM ALE M I M M I D Room NOWACCEPTING --i W— M P i m. f- r_i-n i f____ iitc n M iW unknown poraonaor unknown O M N I cialmlna by. thrauph, andundaranyoflha N o n namoS Oolandanti. CLEAN BOOMS, tlnglo (lartlna sri/w h . Kltcbon. phono, launary. vldoo l i m i t oil Mroot aarklna............J 30A 4M UVfVnoanTS NOTICE OF FOEECSjOSWBI SALE NOTICE M horaby ftvon mol iho undaralpnod dork o» mo Circuit Court at Somlnala County. Florida. will an Iho Mh aay at SaptamBar. I f H at H :M o'clock AAA of tho Wool Front door of Iho Somlnala County Courlhauao In SarrtOrB. FlarMo. SAF.CMtNrlM.MMt> ft lu ih stfl at tha S E M IN O L E County Courthowoa at II :• ajn., anMo SSth aay at SapSanOar. m e, tha tANFONO n»wly ramedolod I bdrm/1 bath. Moot m l SOS /month. Plu* oocurlty. Call otHnumBEWASo. n H W sio-sNOornttaM._____ SANFOBD. I bdrm. duplot, CHA, mini Mind*. applloncdt. ssrsmo-ataoiM__________• n -H s t o W m i s i ttr>ai»I.£E57 T rflS WEEK S M i m £m as w trm m m r H W 1■ Y s n o p l o s t OUB LEASE I Mutt Soil I Otllco cb a f �PH pH H pH H H Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Auguat 26, 1SM - Tfl 117- Commercial K IT *N* CAK LYLE® by Larry Wrifht U lB R IO A B Clak-AIrpert CAT* IlyJ imhrl 9 *—■--- . e a iw w a i I w w w n i i • bait), weaher/dryer, rafrtgara Jo r a nd d la h w a a h a r. Fantfcaeaa with vaeltad uCylllnfl t l b M i aOkja# Tfl#T VVieiKMI pMI» aad jaceuli Mil/month, U K jaeurlty dtp. MO application HATU fo p 111— Appliances / Furniture 'T a r T !' dM N FO e O dean l/l duple.. l«. ecreen parch, cam. H/A. U 1 V mo., mm eecurlty dNORTHLAKB V IL L A S ! 1/1 canda apllt plan, fplc, paal, 215— Beats and Accessories mHeo.N,»H 1*11 l l l l Skaatar tfarflra ■at lSaal.HW Marlrttr IN Hp cuat.trl70fmphS41N»*0H aMBTHtl^VNLLAM • l/ l, fplc., lahafrant, pool, weiohtrm. SMS/mo, U N tac. a (A N P O M 0 1/1 O A R A O I AFT. w/dan. acrtanad parch 4 carper! tiaSmo. U N aec aiANFORD l/l, San. Carport, •ancad yd. saao/me., M a tac. S SANFORD V i apt. C/H/A. petle. laN/me. U N aac. SRAVINNA F R 1/1 w/dan. HA R carpvtiM /m e+iN laac. E ta - tr a m Ra alty, htc. "Wo Ntenage Y aar Mama Hha HOPILIN AFFLIANCIS ♦LIFETIME WARRANTI B ill Wathart. dryara, tlovti A refrlgaratora. li t and apl lari Park Ava (behind Vlvonaa) __________ u a -m t a a ra ffk a im t.n iw u IN sal tank. C L E A N M H Iff MAUVE FMMU SOFA Coffaa tabla, mlcrowava. tola labia, and tablet, cryttal lamp and mltcallanaout llami. Mutt iaa to appreciate I VENTURE I PROPERTIES •■capt Ian, tap, title, ole HONDA FR ILU D R • H U , A/C, itereo caeaatta, auger claanl O nly Sltf.aa par ________ Call m il u ________ M O V IN O t Sola. Lovaaaat, Enter. Center, Roll top dnk. Stereo er/IJO watt tpeakan. 105—DuplexTriplex/ Kent Sean heavy duty weaher/Dryer U N . Tan an blue matching •ota and chair ISSO Call » ■ MOVC-IN SrtCIJU. tMrtakll J bdrm. ivy bath Sped with AC A paddle k 141l/me plut wcurlty. Nit._______________ • SXWINO MACHINE, linger, alec, lovely caWhet. FoaaMy CallNMaM GOODUSEDTIRES condition. Sit OBO. i » mod Or. In Lk. Kathryn SECURITY WASHHOUSE •MA and Old Lake Mary Rlvd. *t,ito • J.o*a ag. f|. atftc*/«ar(houu 'Flnlihad at­ tic* apace ala* aval labia. Four Pi 11/71R I f SM Call •CH!vy BBAUVILLE VAN • e iR L I 10 SFEED btcycla. STUDIOS c m s ii nsiro ivi •SHED and UNFURNISHED^™4^ FurnWndbittudto*My *Energyefficient* * » AIR COMFREtaOR. 23C— Antique/Classic Can a CADILLAC DRV I LAE, ♦am. raw. aaMnkttiaacertty. san I r r ^ • f in e r i T Z T iii UAiiiJL tm 'A Taiu acarsparage, a c rS Sr UN ag. ft. I OAOpMarncaUMOmi 117—AAeMIe Hemes /let# We make renting a O n l , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! fiS S S S timTLCaAaaa/tn AUTO SALKS 834-3331 CLCAN USCDCAKS WB HHAHCI Centre Apartmente •Wnp PoN» Large Floor Flang BUY HERE PAY HERE ■ u r - ic u .- T tu o a JN O a a Free edm TUa IR CDNDITieNIRI Beautiful 1 . 2 0 3 Bedroom Apartment Horn— Available S t Croix Apartments S S M JM On Late Emma Rd.* Uke Mary a id e a am * aa » * m . w .a a am m . • ___ jm __ < �by Chic Young R&CRnJKSSX rmj •mb*. Tv© « « S , >«< KK«reH r i WUT t C A N T MAX MIND WMCN ONC l _ AND UNOftAY s in ta , by Mort Walker WHEN, ACTUALLY, IT* O LP ff •OILY/ MOUNO PEOPLE THINK TMEY1L LIVE FOREVER/ y ANOTHER ) EURE, WHY MARTINI, J NOT LIVE AMOd? X PANE8WIWL by Art Sanaom NOT THAT 0C«tE26»OH...^Y 1 ------------ ZCfSZ PM*£KI5# £ 0 % DEPRESSION! by C harits M. tchutz I GUESS 1 LIE AWAKE AND WORRY ABOUT TOO MANY THIN6S, HUH? HI, CHUCK.. I COULDN'T SLEEP AGAIN SO I TH0U6HT I'D CALL YOU.. > MAYBE ALL I NEED IS A KIND WORD... DO YOU HAVE A KIND WORD FOR ME. CHUCK? UUOOF) How illness affects your sense of taste DEAR DR. QOTT: I’m 82 and had pneumonia eight months ago. During the Illness. I took hundreds of antibiotics. Since then, I've lost my sense or taste and everything resembles straw, What's happened? Are the anti* blotlcs to blame? Is there any medication I can take for this problem? DEAR READER: Serious Ulnesses, such as pneumonia. In* volvlng the respiratory tract may tem porarily alter taste and smell. The reason for this is not entirely clear, but the condition may be related to congestion and swelling around nerve endings that cause them to malfunction for several weeks. I doubt that the antibiotics played a role, although this Is a remote possibility; some antlbl* otics are known to afTect nerve function. In most cases, the senses of smell and taste return within a year. Therefore, be patient. If you're still troubled by the symptoms in four or live more months, check with your doctor or request a referral to an ear-nose-and-throat specialist. during Ihc night. The cause Is unknown, but this phenomenon could certainly reduce oxygen In pulmonary tissue, and •• over time - Increase blood pressure In the lungs. ------------ - J ----— — -----------ACROSS ___ ____ « t«m m o s ___ ’S ftS * pod 4 FonXwly Rsrsla 47Swmisn sooesr »—ts Douos -on*" \ l g * ll™ng... Mftomsri II jJ S S K J T UNoMsmsn iBOrpy bsftsvtor »• Angara ITLsavs-----R552252T**** UFnrciou. metal B3Actress Farrow know MActual being 21—Lingua 88 ssBwm aircraft MNwmsum* (abbr.) 27Casual tc MPtefcsup MWtdeaho ijsolniih i srSktaiimp lasear M ED ICINE PETER GOTT, M.D. n n n n n n n n n n ira nnun □□□□ nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnnnnrn nnnm n n n n nran □ □ n n n u nnnm nn nnn nnnn nnnn □nnn nnnn nnn nnnnm nn n n n n n rinn n n n □ n n n n unrcnnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn 41 rJy on,u rm’1 DEAR DR. GOTT: My late irT— T Tr T- T5™ husband was diagnosed with „T5“ — :----• hypertension of the lungs. He ■ also had sleep apnea. What can T5” T5~ “ you tell me about these condl* _____ lions? 10 DEAR READER: Pulmonary hypertension Is. literally, high 1 blood pressure in the lungs. It la « " " caused by a variety of ailments. 33 jg-------Including blood clots In the ____ 7 ' lungs, scleroderma (an auto* 3JT” Immune disease), previous lung 42 -------surgery, emphysema •• or any disorder that causes a low '■ ■ ■ P i oxygen level In the lunga. § P BE Therefore, I am Intrigued by 0 the association of sleep apnea 50 SB and pulmonary hypertension In ______ your husband. Patients with sleep apnea stop Hp -------breathing for varying periods L - J — L h hr “ THE w a s is ALL GOSSIP IATELW' SCO GOTTA TWcE THAT STUFF WITH A GRAIO k OF SALT ^ ----------- ARLOAM) WHE/0 UJE. HAD M0-5ALT GOSSIP? >y Jimmy Johnson THEPROBLEMSOUR UWEMXIOIDQAY. YO U w m LIVEWARE, 60 TRIVIAL ^ REALLY. NOHT - . iM V IH A W frtP a m m n tu _ Here are a couple of signs spotted In Canada. In Van­ couver, ‘‘For your added conven­ ience. this Post Office will' be dosed dn Saturdays." And on Highway 11 in Ontario. "You arc. now halfway to the North Pole." That reminds me of the famous two-liner: "Do you know the way to Town X?" "Yea. but you can't get there from here." Today's deal waa played In a Canadian event, and South showed that he could circum­ navigate the apparently un­ avoidable diamond finesse. After a takeout double of a pre-emptive opening bid, the advancer - as the doubler's W A T D tfbirM A m * itour Firrx u m lT ,TA6K600(JUJ0t>er Lota of changes are Indicated for the year ahead, both In your social life and where your career is concerned. These will be welcomed alteratio n s from which you might derive unique benefits. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You are now in a cycle where you could receive unusual advan­ tages through persona you know socially. Keep trying to add new names to your growing Hat of friends. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find it. The Aatro-Oraph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.Q. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. U REA (SepL 23-Oct. 23) A complicated matter that has caused you concern looks like it is going to be resolved to your satisfaction today through a mysterious chain of circum­ stances. Keep hoping. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Persona who meet you for the a very strong hand with spade from his king Into dummy's:A-Q * support. South was hsppy to tenace. cue-bid his top heart card. North C C a s y rlo h lia M . N E W S P A P K S * |N *. needed no more encouragement. •Tiapaitf a s s n . Maybe West should have led a diamond., which kills the con­ tract. But he led his singleton, optimistically hoping hla partner had the heart ace. After East albwed dummy's 10 to win the (list trick, declarer cashed dummy's spade king (hoping West had a singleton honor) and followed with a trump to his ace. getting the bad news. South continued with a heart to dummy's ace. ran the heart Jack and played a heart to hla king. He cashed dummy's top clubs, eliminating (he rounded suits, as hearts and clubs are known. Btk Wcti North 1 With his preparations com­ 1* DM. i Pass 44 plete, declarer cast adrift with a 1 1 Pass • 4 , trump. East won with the queen Opening lead: and had to lead a diamond away first time will be duly Impressed today, especially If they are members of the opposite gender. Your charm and charisma are very strong at this time. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Financial conditions con­ tinue to trend in your favor. Gains are a possibility through Individuals who are closely In­ volved with your work or career. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In a situation where you have a leading role, someone might attempt to usurp some of your authority today. Fortu­ nately. his/her efforts may be futile. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1.9) Two associates might go out of their way to do favors for you today that they wouldn't do for others. The only condition they may request is that their deeds be kept confidential. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If there is someone you met re­ cently to whom you are at­ tracted. don't disguise your feel­ ings. This person has been waiting for an explicit signal from you. ARISS (March 21-April 19) Probabilities for success look hopeful In an area where you're motivated to look out for others, as well as yourself. Luck la e n h a n c e d w here u n ity la stressed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try to exchange Ideas today with Individuals whose In­ telligence you respect. Each could contribute to a larger mosaic. ORMNI (May 21-June 20) Your thoughts and concepts could be rather ingenious today, especially where making money Is concerned. Don't be afraid to make small experiments. CAMCSR (Junk 21-July 22) Although you might play the leaser role In a partnership arrangement today, you should come out as well aa your coun­ terpart in whatever transpires. LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your material ambitions have an e x c e lle n t ch an ce of being fulfilled today, especially two matters which are very closely related. Each will possess a definite distinction, however. CCssyrljMItl T IS M IS C A U N . ■ 12*0* v»-v►O— v m H «r, «* � 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 26, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 26, 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 26, 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/006d37668222b1ce7ff9dfaf8755914f.pdf 40a2e022a3666b1ba4d2220173b71127 PDF Text Text TUESDAY June 14, 1994 Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnole County olnoo 1008 Rflth Your. No. 254 - Sanford, Florida N E W S D IG E S T People in J k V VJ u □ Sports Post 53 survivss ' l l ! i J i I I I I f j l l l l l l l w s ___ ________ nj g r* a n i ORMOND BEACII Almost everyone got a chance on the mound Monday night ns the Sanford Post B3-B squad split a doubleheader. □Seepage IB. n I I l s v g c i j no* on •'“ " ‘I for the work session discussion or rcgulur meeting, the pr0|M)!M,| to submit the strategic plan document received ununlmouii «ppr°v«i "Several community Icadcre were O a j - I . - - ___ 0 on hand to discus* the proposals," l\ / | 1 1 | \ A / \ i said Director of Community Devcl* ^ ^ J r J opment Charles Rowe, "and they l i i^ wanted more emphasis on rcsldrn| j I I I C I I | J i l j tlal and less on commerrlnl devcl^ ®^ ^ I ntirnrnl hut I hr* nlim mil* fnr nil T ( j | • I □ Pooplo m ■y<J. MANK BARPIBLO Herald Senior Stall Writer SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners gave tentative ap­ proval to spend $707,825 for local community service agencies next year. Commissioners delayed decisions on w hether to Issue another $71,050 In grants. They questioned $52,050 sought hy GoldcnRulc Housing and Community Develop­ ment Corp. und $10,000 sought hy Spouse Abuse Inc. They'll make final derisions on the spending C ancer victim s helps others A cancer victim who lost her mother to this dread disease finds solace by helping other cancer victims through Hospice. □ Bee Page SB. N o school board m asting today Don't go to the Seminole County School board meeting this afternoon. It's not 'till tomorrow. The school board regularly bus their first meeting of the month on the second Tuesday but. In an effort to accomodate a variety of post-graduation activities and other scheduling conflicts, this month's meeting was moved to the second Wednesday (June 15). The board will return to the regular schedule alter tomorrow and the next meeting will lie on Tuesday. June 28 at 7 p.m. Tomorrow's meeting will tie In the board meeting room at 1211 S. Mcllonvlllr Avc., Sanford. It will begin ut 3:30 p.m. C o u n ty to s p e n d m o re o n c h ild r e n SAN FO R D - The City C om ­ mission 111 cooperation -with Semi­ nole County has agreed to apply for a $2.0 million grant that could provide funds for a massive redevel­ opment of the Goldsboro and Midway communities. A lth o u g h eom lsslon ers Lon Howell und A.A. MrClannhnn were W INTER SPRINGS — The lust two rumps in the Central Florida GrccncWuy In Seminole County will be opened tommorrow morning. The ramps, linking southbound truffle to State Road 434 and SR 434 traffic to Sanford, will be opened at 0 u.m. Work will continue along the rumps and the icsurfactng of SR 434 near the Intersection. The ramps will trim a 25-mlnute trip to Sanford to 10 minutes or less. M enendez brothers spilt 6B( 7B Horoeoope ..... SB $$$$$■B ...... 3B ..... 6A ...... SB ...... 4A ..... SA Movlea....... Nation....... People....... Polio*........ Sport*....... Television. Weather.... Sw sltsring heat arives C loudy Partly sunny with scuttcrcd ufternoon showns and thun< derstorms. High In the lower to mid 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. H*f*M Photo ky Tommy Vtnoonl Brian Roof (loft) ad|usts one of tho cars on tho mass transit system he and his classmates, Including John Waldrop, bull! at Qroonwood Lakes Middle School G reenw ood Lakes’ kids can move you across counties LAKE MARY — The kids In Ernie Morris' gcogruphy-soelal studies clusscs ut Grccnwtxrd Lakes Middle School don't want to listen lo hint lecture und Instruct them to read from a stodgy old textbook. Fortunately for them, that's not what he wards cither. Students learn about countries and conti­ nents across the world hy researching the areas on their own and then building huge tnpographlcul maps, detailed with animals, plants and shimmering bodies of water. And It's not Just building replicas of what Is. they arc pushing Ihc boundaries Into the □ See Transport, Page 5A Murder trial: Inmates testify against inmates By SANDRA IL L IO T T Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — Inmates testified against Inmates Mpnriuy In the trial of Anton Duryl Meyers claiming details of u seven-year-old murder were made up by prisoners who answered questions for the slate because they want help getting out of prison. Three prison Inmates testified for □ Sea C ounty, Page SA Building of mall begins Students design the future Q reeneW ay ram ps open LOS ANGELES — Lyle Menendez th re a te n e d his younger brother. Erik, the night they killed their parents. Erik's lawyers say. That's news to the prosecutors, who cite the brothers' harmo­ nious defense at their first murder trlul. The allegation, a sign that there, muy be a spilt defense as the brothers face a new trial, cumc to light Monday as prosecutors replied to a brief Erik's lawyers filed In April that was never made public. The prosecutors quoted the defense brief as saying Lyle. 26. had threatened Erik. 23. and that It was crucial for the defense to prove the "theory that Erik wus fearful of Lyle at the time of the alleged crimes." Prosecutors countered In their brief that any effort to portray Lyle Menendez us Ihc mustrrmlnd who dominated Erik conflicted with Erik's 10 days of testimony In the brothers' first trial. The brothers ndmltted to the shotgun sluylngs oQlhclr millionaire parents. Jose Menendez, 45. und Kitty. 47. at their Beverly Hills mansion In 1989. The brothers said they killed their parents In self-defense, fearing their father mid mother would kill them after years of physical and psychological ubusc. th e prosecution urgued the brothers killed to get their hands on the multtmllllon-dollar family fortune, which lias since dwindled. In January, separate Juries thut had been convened at a single trial deadlocked between first-degree murder and lesser manslaughter charges. The brothers' luwyers want cither separate Juries or separate (rials for the second murder trial. Los Angeles County prosecutors want the brothers tried together before one Jury. A Superior Court Judge Is to decide these Issues and set a trial date June 27. The brothers arc being held without ball In county Jail. during budget approvals later this year. Under a new streurnllned review process, rommlssloners reviewed 34 requests for grants totaling $1.4 million. Last yrar, the commission spent $747,300 for the grants to groups serving children und seniors and the needs of families and Individuals. In previous years, commissioners spent sis to seven hours listening to pltehes from each group before deciding grant awards. This year, commissioner* spent five hours reviewing the proposals und ques­ tioning agency representatives who attended. Com m issioner La rry Furlong, who sought the change, mild the process wasn't [lerfeet. hut It wns better. Commissioners gave a slight spending edge to children's pro- SANFORD — Physical construction Is sched­ uled to begin loduy. at the Seminole Tnw ur Center mull site. The general contractor lor the project has been named. Simon Property Group. Inc.. develo|»er of Hie mull, announced late yesterday that Hardin Construction Group. Inc., will lx- the general contractor. A Simon sjMikrsimin said Hardin. Mil Allanlabased construction firm, has cxlenslve experi­ ence. with over 18 million square feel of rriuil space Including both new construction and rrnnvutlon/expunslon of enclosed malls, commu­ nity shopping renters, conventional department stores, discount department stores, retail shops, and merchandise marls Tom Schneider. Simon's vice president lor development, said construction on the mail's foundation would begin mduy. Erection of Ihc sleet for the structure Is scheduled lo begin In mid-August, with all structural work to tic completed hy March of 1095. As announced In the original ground-breaking ceremonies on Sept. 9 of last year, the olllctal opening of the mail Is still scheduled for Sept. 7. 1995. Ground clearing started Iasi August, and has been underway eoutlmiously since that time. During Ihc construction, Simon officials expect approxlmalcly 1.400 construction Jobs will lxprovided. The Sanford City Commission has. on several occasions, discussed employment at Ihc mall fur □ S ee Mall. Page 5A Birds of a feather the defense Monday at Ihc first degree murder trial of .Meyers, hut not about details of the disappear­ ance of Kathy Engels. None of the Inmales clulmcd direct knowledge of Meyers or Ills case. However, the Inmates claimed two other Inmates, who testified for the prosecution earlier, mude up their story In order to get help In their own cases. At one time, ihc Ihrcc prison □ S ee Murder, Page 5A Schools request change in reporting progress By VICKI DeSORMIIR Herald Stall Writer SANFORD - Still trying to find the most effective way of reporting Btudcnt progress while Incrcuslng self esteem and learning potential, the Seminole County school board Is being asked to grant a number of waivers at many of the schools around the district. Thirteen elementary schools, In­ cluding Goldsboro. Lake Mary, Wilson and Woodlands, arc asking for waivers related to the way progress Is reported at the kin­ dergarten level. For example, at Goldsboro Ele- mentury School, the request has been made to move to u "narrative conference style" report curd. Currently, the report card Is more of u check list that lets parents know If a student Is learning the skills for passage. Little Individual uttcntlon to detail Is permitted using the format. P rln c lp u l G e ra ld in e W rig h t believes the narrative method will open lines of communication be­ tween the school and home hy allowing teachers to communicate specific Information about each student nnd Ills or her needs und achievements though the more H m *M Pholo by Tommy Vlneonl Doris Mager, known affectionately to children as the 'Bird Lady,' was at the Norlh Seminole branch ol the Seminole County Public Library In Sanford yesterday with her friend E.T., a horned owl and other birds ol prey. Mager often brings her birds to places where children gather to educate the youngsters about the raptors. □ S e e Report. Page 5A S U B S C R IB E T O T H E SAN FO* R D H ER ALD 'FOR T H E B E S*T LO C A L NEW S C O V E. R A G E . Call, I 322-2611 . * . • ' �tA - Son lord Hoiold, Son lord, Florida - Tuesday, Juno 14, 1994 N EW S FROM T H E R EG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E University goals C h an cello r says Florida universities face double challenge G reenpeace says C hiles could do more 1’ENSACOLA — A Greenpeace spokesman accuses Oov. Lawton Chiles of falling to put sufficient pressure on the federal government to stop natural gas drilling off the Florida Panhandle, Chiles has repeatedly urged that drilling be prohibited, but Steve Krctzman of Greenpeace's office In Washington, D.C.. sold those efforts have been Inadequate. “ We have got a Democratic governor with a Democratic administration In Washington," Krctzman said. "You can't tell me he doesn't have Influence up there." Krctzman accompanied the environmental group's flagship, the Rainbow Warrior, on a week-long visit that began Sunday to protest drilling off the Panhandle shore. He contrasted Chiles' performance to that of his Republican predecessor. Dob Martinez, who persunded a GOP administra­ tion to prohibit drilling off the Florida Keys. Chiles should be able to do the same for the Panhandle with the Clinton administration, Krctzman Insisted. Obtaining a drilling ban would be a wav for Chiles, who Is running for re-election this year, to get back In the good graces of environmental voters who are angry over what many claim is an inadequate cleanup settlement for the Florida Everglades, Krctzman suggested. Activists question Everglades cleanup Associated Prosa Wilier_________ TA LLA H A S S E E — A few days after Gov. Lawton Chiles' special By DAVID BBARD Associated Press Writer LU LY. Haiti — Smith Eltnond Just finished one 25-foot wooden boat und had three days' mare work an another. Down the beach, more bout makers were hammering together a third big vessel. Elmond expects much more work now thnt the United States Is relaxing Us refugee policy this week. The U.S. Embassy, con­ cerned about an upsurge tn boat people, has broadcast public service announcements urging Haitians not to risk their lives at sea. Hut boats may become the only way out for Haitian refugees when U.S. commercial airline service ends to Haiti on June 25. part of International economic sunctlons on Halil's military coup leaders. Three U.S. refugee processing offices In Hulll rmilincly use commercial airliners lo ship out an cstlmutrd 80 lo 100 people each week who gain U.S. politi­ cal asylum. Hundreds of other Haitians approved for asylum remain In this Caribbean nation while the embassy finalizes documents or arranges their (lights out. an In c re a s in g ly d iffic u lt task because remaining U.S. Jetliner service Is booked. Elmond, the 33-ycar-oId boat builder, says he’s about ready lo hitch a ride north on one of his creations. "N ot yet. but I w ill (go), because I have a lot of persecu­ tion," he told The Associated Press as he Mood under a shade tree Monday, a saw In one hand, u claw hammer at his side and a red pencil behind his car. Bodies of wom an, tw o children found MARY ESTH ER — A woman and two children were found dead In a home here and officials were searching for a suspect early today. The Okaloosa County sheriff's office received a call Monday afternoon from an officer at Eglln Air Force Bose who was unable to find one of his men and asked deputies to look for him at a home, said spokesman Rick Hord. "We did not find the airman that we were looking for, but we found a woman and two kids who were dead." he said. "There was evidence of violence In the house." said Hord. who refused to provide additional details. Crime scene teams remained at the home late Monday and the bodies still had not been positively Identified. The woman was believed to be In her 20s or 30s. The children were believed to be a boy and girl, about 5 and 6. Hord said. The airman remained missing late Monday. "We're still not quite ready to release his name yet," the spokesman said. From Associated Press reports F an tasy 5 21*9*5-22*34 Cash 3 3*0*4 Play 4 6-2-B-B Tuesday, June 14, 1994 Vol. 86, No. 254 Public bad OalTyand Sunday, aicapt Saturday by The Sanford Harald, Inc. SOON. Franch Ava., Sanford, Fie. 32771 tocond Claaa Poataga Paid el Sanford, F lorIda and additional mailing ofttaae. Poetmaatan Sand addraaa ehangaa to T K i SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Sox 1SS7, Sanford, F t 3Z77MM7. Subacrfpflon Ralaa Pally A Sunday) Hama Dallvary Hall ItM O 134.00 139.00 940.00 t Yaar 170,00 190.00 While trying to improve In those arras, the schools alto must be ready for an onslaught of Florida hlgh-school graduates. R<*cdsald, Aflcr growing from 90,000 In 1984 tn more thun 100.000 at present. 12th-gradc enrollmcni Is expected lo mushroom to 165.000 by 2007. Recti said. For the universities lo meet resulting demand, he said. "Th e system s got to Increase by 50 percent over the next 10 years." Reed said Florida has room lo raise higher education spending. The university sys­ tem's share of total state general revenue has dropped from nearly 11 percent In 1986 to Just over 7 percent ut present, he said. Florida ranks 44th among stutes In undergraduate resident tuition nnd fees at Its slate universities, and Is also 44th In slate tnx funds per #1.000 In personal Income spent on higher education, Reed udded. He said Ihe comparison with personal Income made an Important point: "We're a relatively wealthy state that doesn't put Its money Into higher education." session on health care was cut short. Sen. Andcr Crenshaw said he wards to continue the debate. But the Ja c k s o n ville Re­ publican Isn't talking about legislative action. H r wauls one-on-onc confrontations with the Democratic governor, whom Crenshaw wants to defeat on Election Day. Crenshaw said his challenge to debate Chiles had nothing to do with gubernatorial (xilitlcs. "I've got un obligation as a C'See D ebates, Page 8A Boat b u ild ers work in anticipatio n of new U .S. p o licy TAM PA — Dig Guy. a Florida panther who typified the sad plight of a species whose number has dwindled to fewer than 50, has been laid to rest. The 13-year-old panther lived the last decade of his life In an outdoor pen near Jacksonville after being struck by a car on the Tamlaml Trail, the southern moat road through the Everglades. The animal, suffering from severe neurological problems, was put to sleep June 3. "Th e animal was blind, unable to stand, and was having occasional seizures. He simply was dying of old age." said Michael Dunbar, a veterinarian for the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Biologists repeatedly attempted over the years to breed Big Guy with female Texas cougars, a close cousin of the endangered panther. It was nil attempt to preserve Ihe cat's bloodlines and help build a captive stock as a hedge against extinction. But the females never conceived. Scientists say the Florida panther, the last subspecies of American cougar living east of the Mississippi River. Is rapidly losing Its genetic vitality. M IA M I - Here ere the w inning numbers selected Monday In the Florida Lottery: TA L L A H A S S E E — The stole university system will hove to seek big Increases In Its 93.2 billion budget to let schools Improve quality while handling more students. Chancellor Charles Reed has said. The state Board of Regents has wrung about all It eun from efficiency Improve­ ments In U»e 1IH.OOO-sludrnt system. Reed said Monday. "They're going to have lo go to the Legislature. They're going to have to go to the governor." "We're probably the most efficient system In America In dollars spent per student." he said. "You can have a symphony with only one violin. It will be very efficient. But It probably won't be very good." Reed said he won't predict how big a budget boost will be sought until the board gets proposals In J u ly from the nine operating universities nnd the new Florida By JACKIB HALLIFAX Big Guy put to rest V-iLyTMj _____ L Associated Press Writer Gulf Coast University, preparing In open In 1907 at Fort Myers. But he said the system is trying to Improve quality of education while ntso rapidly expanding. "You have to pay for that." Reed said at a workshop for regents new to budget mak­ ing. Half the 14 members have been on the board less than a year. The universities wnnt to spend more on enhancements of educational quality such as research, libraries, and fnculty salaries. For example. Reed said their average faculty salary of #43.879 ranks 35th among the states. State university faculties na­ tionally nverage #48,130. State averages range from #80.395 in New Jersey to #36.236 In South Dakota. C ren sh aw ch allen g es C h ile s to debates MIAMI — An Everglades cleanup plan passed by the Florida Legislature doesn't set tough enough water standards and could kill the damaged ecosystem, says an environmental activist. The Friends of the Everglades and the Mlccosukec Tribe on Monday challenged an Environmental Protection Agency permit for nutrient-rich water that will flow through artificial marshes before reaching the Everglades. They requested a ‘ hearing before the EPA. "The cleanup we were left with by the governor last spring was a phony, and If It is allowed to stand, It will be the death of the Everglades." said Joe Podgor, executive director of Friends of the Everglades. "We're trying to get the EPA to atop the pollution under the law." They maintain the water allowed by Ihe permit violates the federal Clean Water Act. The legislation requires sugar growers to spend #322 million over 20 years to clean up the water trickling from their farms Into the Everglades. The groups say the EPA permit has left phosphorous levels too high and needs to restrict levels of other pollutnnts In the water flowing from sugar-growing areas to the north. LOTTBRY By BILL BM QBTROM He says he nnd two relatives build the bouts for fishing or Intcr-tslund cargo ferries, but adds: "If someone comes nnd buys It. 1don't have to ask where he's going." Many times the boats are Miami-bound. Elmond estimates 10 to 15 of Ills vessels have ut tempted (he refugee voyage north, carrying hundreds of bout people fro m the m ilita ry * dominated land. The U.S. Coast Guard has Intercepted about 45,000 boat people since the September. 1991 coup that toppled the elected president, Jcan-Bertrand Aristide. . The new U.S. policy guaran­ tees an offshore bearing for every Haitian bout' person, Until now. the White House has shipped bock the refugees without determining whether they were fleeing political persecution. Human rights groups have denounced (he policy us In­ humane and Illegal. In Luly. the village where the Haitian dug of Independence was sewn In 1804. much of the economy crashed under the weight of sanctions designed to force out the military and rein­ state Arlsttde. Lobstcrmcn can no longer sell lo Miami because of the recently b ro adened trade e m b a rg o . Others, unemployed, sit under a shaded outdoor meeting area, built so villagers could watch the World Cup soccer competition on television. An ounce o f prevention Hittid Photo by Tommy V Sharon Brown and Bob Kuhn, co-chalra of the newly formed Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (OPTED) , confer with Billy Crapps of the Sanford PoWfce Deparment. OPTED wee formed by Ihe Promotion Committee of Sanford Main Street to help small businesses prevent crime and make them aware of personal salely. The committee is working with the Sanford police and the Seminole County Sheriff's office to develop an on-going program, complete with training for tho committee and workshops lor (he business owners. They eye El mood's boat, a yellow vessel Homing on the aquamarine sea. about 40 feet offshore. TH E W EATHER SI Tonight: Purtly cloudy with widely scattered evening show­ ers and thunderstorms. Law In the lower to mid 70s. Light variable wind. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday: Partly sunny with a good chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In the lower la mid 90s. Wind variable 10 mph. Chance of rnln 50 percent. Extended forecast! Partly cloudy with a chance of after­ n o o n u n d e v e n in g t h u n ­ derstorms. Lows In the lower to mid 70s. Highs upper 80s to mid 90s. City Daytona Baaeft FI. LaudSaach Fori Mytrt Galnaivllla Homatlaad Jackionvllla Kay Wall L aka land Miami PtrtMcola Sara uta Tallahatwa Tampa Varo Baach W. Palm Baach !_HI SJAV- «• ---------- 3 TUESDAY P tly o ld y 9 5 -7 3 WEDNESDAY P tly c ld y 9 5 -7 3 THURSDAY P tly c ld y 92*73 FRIDAY P tly c ld y 92*73 WEDNESDAY! SOLUNAR TABLE! Min. 11:00 FIRST J u n e 16 FULL June 23 LAST Jnne 30 NEW J u ly 8 9S ts n to N 91 ■a 91 94 94 H II n 90 7S 71 n.m.. 11:30 p.m.: MaJ. 4:50 a.m.,' 5:15 p.m . TIDESt D a y to n a Beach) highs, 12:34 a.m., 1:11 p.m.: lows, 6:55 a.m., 7:21 p.m.: N ew S m yrn a B each: highs. 12:39 a.m.. 1:10 p.m.: lows, 7:00 u.in.. 7:26 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs, 12:54 a.m., 1:31 p.m.: lows. 7:15 a.m.. 7:41 p.m. .04 00 .01 .00 •mm .11 .00 71 .00 10 .00 71 .11 74 00 47 .tr 71 .00 73 00 ft 70 II 71 m B B A C H C O N D IT IO N S D aytona Beachi Waves arc 1 foot and semi glassy. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 82 degrees. Now Sm yrna Beaehi Waves arc 1-2 feet and glassy. Current Is stationary with a water tem­ perature of 82 degrees. Florida ReaMente muet pay T% eaiee tax In addition to ratae abova. SATURDAY P tly c ld y 92*73 S T A T IS T IC * M O O NPH ASSS HI n n N A T IO N A L T I M M B X T B N M D OUTLOOK S 0A T IN 0 Bt. A u gu stine to J u p ite r Inlet T o n ig h t and W ednesday: Wind variable 10 knots or less except for a 10 kt sea breeze near shore Wednesday after­ noon. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Th e high temperature In Sanford Monday was 94 degrees and the overnight low wus 72 ns reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research und Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rulnfull for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day, totalled .05 of an Inch. The temperature n( 10 a.m. today was 83 degrees und Tuesday's overnight low was 74. as recorded by the National Weather Service ut the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □M onday's high Mlllllltttlttttl 9 6 □ B arom etric p ressu re.3 0 .14 □ R e la tiv e H um idity....82 pet □ W in d s............... South 7 mph □ R ainfall. 1 ,3 4 Ins. □ S u n s e t....................8:24 p.m. □ B u n rlee •SSMS9MMM99996 i2 7 a.m. Ttmp*r*lur*« Indlcala pravlou! day't high and overnight <ow to 1 p m. EOT. City HI La Prc 011k dr Anchorage 47 47 Atlanta edy 97 71 Atlantic City 14 47 cdy Baltimore 97 41 edy Billing! 73 40 01 dr 79 49 10 cdy Birmingham Blimarck 71 10 cdy Bona 74 44 edy Onion 11 44 cdy Burlington. Vt 14 41 .14 cdy Charlaiton.se IJ 71 edy Charlailon.W.Vs 91 41 elr Charlotte.N C cdy TO 70 Chayanna 17 11 edy Chicago 91 47 .09 cdy Clavaland ' TO 44 .11 cdy elr Concord.N.H. 14 40 4] Oallai FI Worth 93 74 edy Danvtr 99 19 cdy D«t Mol net aa 73 .11 cdy Detroit 17 47 44 cdy Honolulu (7 74 dr Moulton cdy 94 73 Indianapolli 17 44 .37 d r Jackaon.Mln. 11 71 .14 d r K a n m City 93 70 03 cdy dr Lai Vagal 101 71 Llttt* Hock 90 71 .33 cdy cdy Loi Angalai 71 44 Mamphli cdy TO 71 Milwaukee 17 44 .19 edy Mpli Si Paul 10 39 .13 cdy Nathvllla edy 43 71 91 73 dr Naw Oriaani Naw York City 94 47 04 Cdy dr Oklahoma City 91 49 Omaha 91 71 dr Phtladalphla 97 70 .09 d r Phoenix dr 104 77 Plltlburgh dr 91 41 34 N cir 77 Portland, Malna St Louli 91 73 cdy cdy 97 49 Salt Laka City Saattla 11 49 .33 cdy cdy Waihlnglon.O C. 91 70 Phone (407) 32Z-ZS11. / iriVvTf™ ____ ' �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 14, 1994 - 3A POLICE BRIEFS Flag Day: Honoring America By NICK BM IPAUP Beep beep Herald Stall Writer Luke Mnry police were railed to a drlvc-ln restaurant on Lake Mary Houlevard Sunday. A woman customer reported honking her horn at the cur in front of tier's In the drive-through lane, when she hcllcvcd the cur was not moving as It should have. She said when she went to leave, the other vehicle had blocked the exit, und a woman, estimated to be approximately 50 year or age. got out of the other car. approached the woman's vehicle, and threw a cup of cofTcc at her. The victim said when she got out, the older woman struck her In the face. When the victim attempted to summon u nearby Lake Mary police officer, she said the other woman drove off. SANFORD — Today is Flag Day, enacted hy presidential proclamation. The only announced activity In Sanford took place at 8 p.m. Iasi night, when the American Legion Campbrll-Losslng Post 53 held Its annual Flag Hunting Ceremony. With certain restrictions on how to properly dispose of the American Flng. which may have become worn through time or weather, the American Legion offers this Arm ed robbery Sheriff's deputies are Investigating a reported armed rohbery Saturday at a store In the 2300 block of W. S.R. 434 In Lougwood. According to the Incident report, two Hispanic men, one armed with u semiautomatic handgun, entered the business, with one holding the gun while the other Jumped over the counter and took an amount of money estimated at over 9300. Deputies said the two men were reportedly between 23 and 30 years of age, and fled from the area In a white Plymouth Acclaim, with a license number starting with PXI. Hiding man Sheriff's deputies arrested Terrence L. Sheppard, 21. of 1071 Sipes Avenue on Sundny. Deputies said he had reportedly forced his way Into a woman's home threatened her, and demandrd money before leaving the home. The arrest report said officers found him driving his car, and stopped him on 21st Street. They said the mun then (led from the area on foot. They said they eventually discovered him hiding under a bed In a home In the 2000 block of llcnrl Street. He was charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling, nssault. driving with a suspended license, resisting arrest without violence, attached tag not nsslgnrd, and unluwful altering of validation sticker. Traffic stops • Casselberry police arrested Howard N. Leonard. 30. 101 tirovcvlew Circle. Sanford, following a traffic stop Saturday on U.S. Highway 17-02. He hus been chargrd with driving agnlnst traffic, driving wllh a suspended/revoked license, having no proof of Insurance, no proof of reglslrntlon. not carrying a driver license, resisting an officer without violence, and possession of drug paraphernalia. • Gloria M. Harley. 20. 745 E. Hay Avenue. Lougwood. was stopped by Lougwood police Sunduy on Church Avenue. She was found to tie wanted on a warrant for obtaining properly wllh a worthless check and (Missesslon of marijuana under 20 grains. • Franklin Harnett. 20. 1312 Pine Avenue. Sanford, wns arrested by deputies tit 20th Street and Hrlsson Avenue Sunday, lie was found to tie wanted on a writ of bodily attachment. • Kenneth L. Metcalf. 20. 312 Loch Lowe fame, Sanford, was arrested following a truffle slop by Lake Mary police on Sun Drive Saturday. Mr wus charged with possession of marijuana, driving wllh a suspended/revoked license, und being a hubltua) traffic offender. • Tlm m othy Kent Karrlck. 33, of Winter Springs, was stopped by Sanford police at Hidden Lake and Centennial Drive Saturday. He wua charged wllh resisting an officer wlthoyt r violence. . . . . . . . i■'Ii*#► . ■» rfJi1 V"•-*#, W arrants served • Ted A. Turner. J r.. 30, Delray Heach. was located at a store In the 000 block of W. 11th Street by Sanford police Saturday. Turner wns wanted on a warrant Issued In Palm Heach County for violation of probation on a conviction of driving under Ihc lu Hue nee of alcohol. • Marshall Sanborn Morris 111. 25. 10305 Stoncbrook Drive. Sanford, was arrested by deputies at hla residence Sunday. He was wanted for fulling to appear on a charge of driving wllh a suspended/revoked license. • Donald Edwnrd Mujor. 32. 2408 Marshall Avenue. Sanford, was served a writ of bodily attachment at the Joint E. Polk Correctional Facility Friday. Dom estic cases • Orion Waldo. 27, 1305 W. 8th Street, wus arrested by Sanford police In Cnstle Brewer Court Saturday. Police said he had been In an argument with his sister. He was charged with domestic violence, battery. • David Allan King. 25. 1600 Sipes Avenue, was arrested by deputies at his residence Saturday. Deputies said he had been In a dispute with a female. He was churgcd with buttery, domestic violence. By NICK FPIIPAUP Herald Stall Writer L A K E M ARV Seminole County deputies arrested tbrre burglary suspects within seven ml miles of the 9* M call yester­ day aflrrnoon. A c c o r d i n g to s h e r i f f 's spokesman Ed M rD onough. "Shorlly afler noon. 21 year old Robert Garbaldr came home for lunch at 536 Tall Oaks Terrace In the Crystal Creek subdivision near Lake Mary. Inside the house, Gcrbaldc heard a noise In a rear bedroom and went lo Investigate. He nuw a teenage boy crouched down tK-hlnd a file cabinet.” McDonough continued. "The l>oy got up and ran out ihc door, gelling Into a black Chevrolet Blazer, already occupied by Iwo other teenage boys. The Blazer drove away, but Gcrbaldc was uhle to get the license tag number." W hrn Gcrbaldc railed 9-1*1. By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — A DcLund mid­ dle school teacher accused ol trying to molest a teen-age txiy In Sunford. apparently com* milled suicide, authorities said. William Kulph Bird's txxly was found In his car Saturduy. ac­ cording to ihe Volusia County Sheriff's Office. A preliminary autopsy rc|wrl Indicated he riled pfn stlf lnrlfiled gunshot wound to the head from u .22-cuhbcr I jjuii* weapon. Bird. 42. was arrested May 7 at a motel In Sanford, und was originally identified on arrest rc|>orts as bring a high school teacher. The Incident rc|x»rlcdly oc­ curred at u Sanford motel ou West S.R. 46 near Interstate 4. when Bird allegedly accosted a 14-ycarold boy visiting from Ncwurk. New Jersey with his parents. The teen-ager told Investiga­ tors Bird asked If he wanted (o engage In a sex act. und Ihc youth refused. The boy said Bird followed him Into the motel pool pulled down hts swim trunks and tried to grab his legs. The teacher was arrested by Seminole County she* Ill's deputies and charged wllh lewd and lascivious acts In the presence of child. The following day. Bird was released from the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, ufler [Histlug u 910.0001x>nd. Bird had taught ul DcLund Middle School since 1980. A school txxird spokesman said Bird applied May 10 for a medical leave of absence which was being considered for ap­ proval. SUMMER Volunteer Families Needed lo Host Students From FR A N C E August 2 to 2 3 ,1 9 9 4 Students are fully insured and have their own spending money. Activities are organized I It's FUN and EDUCATIONAL... Please call (407) 366-3329 AV Kevin and Briggltto Stubbs made qullo a splash at a recent pool party al (ho Brldgowater Apartments In Sanford. The couple woro a part ol a pro summer heal relief celebration sponsored by the complex and attended by residents. All Transmission Defects Are Not Major Problems — Consult a Specialist Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 209 ;W. 25th SU Sanford IntermAfion from Hi* AtuxlBlvd F rtit U conf*4n«d in fhlt r e p o rt FREEBIE ADS Take advantage oi this special otter This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified custom ers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. Don I lot the dark loicos tjl ignorance defeat you Riqhf m this galaxy you can lap into the source - the tree CONSUMER INFORMATION CATALOG ll lists more than ?00 free and low-cosi Ads w ill be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item m ust be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells. A vailable to individuals (non C om m ercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad m ust be on the form shown below and either be m ailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified D epartm ent. 7. Ad w ill start as soon as possible. 8. C lassified M anagem ents decision on copy accep tability will be final. S a n fo rd H e r a ld • A white and blue 1990 Cadillac was reported stolen Saturday from the 2000 block of Brlsson Avenue. Deputies said 91,300 In Hems, mostly Jewelry, wns In the car at the time. The vehicle had a temporary license tag. • A 1985 gold and tan Pontiac was reportedly stolen Saturday from a bar In the 3700 block of E. S.R. 40. The vehicle reportedly had no license plate. H««*W Phclo by Roflti Hwiuck Taking the plunge 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. • Sunford jtollcc responded to a noise complaint ul a business In the 1400 block of W. 13th Street early Monday. They said u mun armed with a gun, had entered the business, demunded money from the clerk, and struck him In the head wllh (he gun before fleeing. No further details regarding the robbery were Immediately revealed. • A well wuter pump, vulucd at $200 was reportedly stolen Sunday from the yard of a home In the 1800 block of Dixie Way In Goldsboro. the slicrlfTs office communica­ tions center brnndrnst the vehi­ cle description and lag number at 12:17 p.m . " A t 12:24." McDonough said. "Deputy Sher­ iff Brian Marcum spoiled Ihc Blazer al Lake Mnry Boulevard undCR-15." G rrb u td c wns re p o rte d ly brought lo the scene nnd Iden­ tified Ihc driver as Ihe boy ho hud seen In his house. All three occupants were ar­ rested, nnd each was charged with hurglnry to a structure. The driver was also charged wllh |N>ssesslon of burglary tools. McDonough said the three youngsters, two age 16 nnd one age 17, were all residents of Imngwood, and all were students at laike Mary High Sc fund. McDonough explained that burglary to a structure Is a second degree felony und |>ossession of burglary loots Is u third degree felony. All three teens were taken to Ihc Semtnole County Juvenile Detention Crntrr. Teacher accused of trying to molest boy is found dead incidents reported to authorities • A bike wus reportedly stolen from u screened porch Sunday at a residence In the 1800 block of Ulakcstonc Avenue, in Goldsboro. • A T V scl, clack und cash totaling 9250 were reported stolen Sundny from a home in the 1900 block of Southwest Road In Goldsboro. of June 14th for the event. It was on June 14. 1777 Ihut John Adams Introduced n resolution Into the Continental Congress In Philadelphia. It said, "Resolved, that the flag of the thirteen United States shall lxllilrlccn stripes, alternate red and while, that Ihc union he thirteen s ta rs , while on a blue field, representing a new constella­ tion." Al 7 p.m. (E D T) litis evening, tradition, as well an public law. recognizes a lime for the Pledge of Allegiance lo be repeated as an individual expression of patriotism. T e e n b u r g la r y s u s p e c t s n a b b e d w it h in m in u t e s MAY THE • Sheriffs deputies received a report thut a CH radio wus stolen from Inside a pickup truck, und u basketball taken from the rear of the truck Sunday, In the 700 block of Sun Lake Circle, near Lake Mnry. opportunity to the public free of charge each year. The Initial declaration of Flng Day started on Mny 30, 1916. hut wns an occasional event. Ill 1941. It became an nnminl tiny of observance, with the entire week declared National Flag Week starting In 1980. Traditionally, on litis occasion, the Presi­ dent of (he United States Issues a statement declaring that the time period from Plug Day to Independence Day. (July 4thJ. Im* consid­ ered as u “ time lo tionor America." There are several reusons for the selection government publications on a variety of important topics So dispel the darkness and send lor Ihe source Just send your name and address lo MAIL TO: S in lo rd Harold C L A S S I F I E D FREEBIE AOS P .0 . B ox 1657 S anford, FL 32772-1657 •ONLY 0N8 ITEM * MUST INCLUDE PRICE • *100 OR LESS PRINT AO HERE:. C o n s u m e r I n f o r m a t io n • * C e n te r • • . D e p a r tm e n t S o u r c e . P u e b lo . C o l o r a d o , , • 81009 NAME PHONE. �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tueiday, June 14, 1094 E d ito ria ls/ O p in ion s J O S E P H P E R K IN S (U8P8 481*290) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407*322*2611 or 831*9003 Lacy K. Loar •Editor Odeaaa H. Pugh * Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M onth * .................................... 910.30 0 Month*.............................. 930.00 1 Year...................................978.00 Florida Realdenta must pay 7% aalea tax In eddltlon lo ratea above. E D IT O R IA L G rouping stu d en ts It's little w onder there Is conflict over grouping of students according to ability at Greenwood Lakes Middle School. G ro u p in g of students Is as controversial as we could have In today’s society. Should students In a specific grade, be grouped together according to their level of ability or their age? T h e answ er m a y not be as clear-cut as it appears. Parents of children w h o either are or show tendencies of being sm arter beyond their age. w ill support the ability grouping. Parents of children w ith average ability or less will probably w ant the age groupings. T h e re Is little d o u b t you ng ste rs w ith extrem e potential can accom plish am azing educational feats. T h is has been proven recently w ith a yo u n g student w ho graduated from high school at age six. high school at age nine, and Is now going to medical school at age ten. T h e question is however, what skills In dealing w ith other persons Is this youngster going to possess? Have we forgotten that reading, w ritin g and 'rlthm etlc are not the only things we learn In school? We learn how to get along w ith others, those our ow n age as well as younger and older. W e find some of those friends m ay need more help than others, and we m ay even rcnch the stnge where we can offer that help. We learn how to conduct ourselves In society, at parties, In social groups, or In sports activities. W e not only get an education In schools, b u t an Introd uction to and handa:oq experience in the reality of life. T h e c o n f lic t over the Greenwood Lakes grouping is to be expected, It w ill happen whenever there Is a question of grouping students by ability versus age groups. For parents of those w ho m a y become Albert Einsteins or Marie Curies of tom orrow , there are private and special schools which could be considered. A n d It should be noted. Greenwood Lakes Is not doing away w ith Its gifted program w hich has proven so successful. If grouping students according to ability is such a good choice, w h y don’t all of our schools do the same? T h is Isn't a case of everyone else being w rong and only one being right. D -D a y s p e e c h e s in s p ire c y n ic is m They are septuagenarians now, the breve lads who rendezvoused with destiny on that fateful day. June 6, 1044. As they landed on the beaches of Normandy with German machine gun and artillery fire raining death down upon them, they knew that many among them would not make it back to loved ones In America. Most of the men who perished during the D-Day Invasion arc burled In the American Cemetery at Collevllle-sur-Mer. France. These young heroes •• who were only twenty* or thlrtysomethlng at the time •• willingly paid the forfeit not only to liberate Europe from N8xl tyranny, but also to safeguard America from the expansionist designs of the Third Reich. That Is why the 60th anniversary observance of D-Day Is so momentous. It la a final homage to the men who courageously fought at Normandy ond lived to tell about It. Those who remain, who arc now In the twilight of their lives, probably will not be arouml for the 76th anniversary. President Clinton struck a properly reverential tone for D-Day observances when he visited a World Wnr II memorial last week In the nation's capital. "The men and women of America saved democracy In Europe and changed the course of history for the world." he pronounced. Such platitudes are nice. But one wonders if the president really feels worthy of delivering a D •D a y c o m • memoratlve speech (him Potnte du Hoc, where more than half th e A m e r i c a n soldiers who tried to scale the 120-foot* high clllT on D-Day were slaughtered by 0 the Germans. Or does the presi­ dent really fe*l com­ fortable treading on the hallowed ground o f t h e C o I * levilie-aur-Mer Ceme­ t When the cell tery? The young men came for young who lie there a n ­ Bill Clinton. * swered the call when during the time th e ir c o u n try re ­ ol the Vietnam quired their service, War, he failed lo when the call came answer, jp fo r y o u n g B i l l Clinton, during the time of the Vietnam War. he fulled to answer. Many Americans, especially veterans, cannot forgive the president for this. They wonder how he can ever have the clear conscience to commit American troops to combat when he knows In hla heart of hearts that he was unwilling to fight ir k In a recent letter by Robert Goff to the Sanford Herald In support of Carlton Henley. Democratic Gov. Lawton Chllea' political appointee to the Seminole County commission, it waa stated County Commissioner Daryl McLain la Re­ publican Randy Morris' campaign manager. If this was the only inaccuracy contained in the letter 1 would not take the time to respond. The letter was a clever, but misleading attempt to confuse the voters on an Important Issue. It also was an attempt to smear the good names of Commissioner McLain and former Mayor Morris. As Randy Morris' campaign manager and as a classroom instructor of 21 years, It la Important that the Herald's readers realize that OolT, a Henley supporter, has engaged In mudstlnglng by stating that Mr. Morris and Mr. McLain nao referred "...to teaching our children aa being on the public dole.,," They never made (hat statement to Goff or anyone. Nor did Mr. Morris ever make any statements regarding teachers. Mr. Morris spoke directly to one and only one I b s u c . The issue is that a high school ad­ ministrator (not a teacher) waa holding two taxpayers' funded Jobs al the same time with combined salary and benefit packages that exceed 9140,000. Mr. Henley actively sought the appointment of Governor Chiles to (111 the vacancy resulting from the death of Bob Sturm. He should have realized that since the combined salary and benefit packages of two Seminole County taxpayer funded positions exceeded $140,000, the Issue of serving two masters would be raised. This was the Issue Mr. Morris raised at the May meeting or the Republican Executive Committee. The Issue relates to Job performance, cost and accountability to the county taxpayers. It Is not as Mr. Golf charged an attack oh "...the honorable profession of teaching..." From my perspective as a teacher. It Is difficult to Imagine a classroom teacher having the flexibility to routinely attend the numerous county com­ mission workshops and constituent meetings held during school hbura and still fulfill their responsibilities to their students. In Mr. Henley's case, someone Is being shortchanged and overcharged with a potential taxpayer coat of ovcrS14O,0p0. Mr. Morris holds Seminole County Schools But Clinton's low regard for the nation's military has been obvious almost from the moment he set foot In the Oval Office. Remember, for Instance, the president saying that he wanted an administration that looked like America? Well. 43 percent of American men aged 30 to 50 have military experience. Only IH percent of Clinton administration appointees are vela and u scant 8 percent of the White House stalf. | Then there was the flup over homosexuals In the military. Before the president even memo­ rized the names of the Joint Chiefs of Stall, he ordered them to rescind the military’s longstan­ ding ban. The president showed little Interest In hearing from his generals and admirals why such an order was Injudicious. He Just wauled lo keep a campaign pledge to the homosexual community. K K C What you see is what you get LETTER S Political response and, If necessary, d le for his cou n try. Those of us who are 35 and younger, who luivc never even hud to register for the dreR. much less face the prospect of fighting and dying on some distant shore, might be far more willing to chalk up the president's draft uvoldmttr to youthrul Irresponsibility (rather than cowardice) If he did not seem now to be so antipathetic to the military. and Its teachers In high regard. Mr. Golf, you make a mistake when you Inter Mr. Morris Is anti-teacher or education. He has a sort In elementary school and a daughter on (he way (to schooll. He proposed the highly regarded multi-jurisdictional School’ Safety Committee. He was active In the debate over the 500 million dollar school bond Issue. He served on the Lake Mary High School ALSAC. He was active In children Issues, fund raising and after school programs before he even had children. This Issue will not go away because those associated with Mr. Henley'a campaign respond with Innuendo, false statements and character assusslnatlon. The Sanford Herald has a copy of Mr. Morris' speech to the Republican Executive Committee. Let the newspaper review Ita accuracy and let voters decide for themselves the Importance of the Issue. Paul Tremel Campaign Manager Morris '94. and a classroom Instructor Lake Mary Prison reform Dad-gum-lt! That dizzy D.C dipstick dun dunnlt again! What with crime busting blit ail over worsc'n the seven year Itch, with our penal (prison) system aiTllcted with a horrendous case of diarrhea and expelling thousands upon thousands of future criminals — allegedly for tack of space — "He did it again." We, the hardworking, tax paying grunts, according to the "D.C. elite" including the chief DCE himself, simply do not warrant adequate "domestic expenditures" to build, staff and populate sufficient prisons to halt the machine-gun-rapld-rate-of-turnover of long term residents. Hell no! H&d no trouble at all giving away six hundred million Of "your" tax dollars to some foreign country. None-what-so-cottonplckin'-cverl Math test tlmel At a coat of one hundred million dollars each.-'-how many "basic prisons did the DDCD toss down the sewer? "Four?" Aw come on now. you can do better than that. "Five“ l oh my aching back, you're getting closer but no cigar. "S ix ”? Bingo — right on the noae. Stand up and take a bow. You Juat1woh the brass ring. Six new prisons. Six new "basic — no friila" prisons..that might have held, to Bill term, multi thousands of (he revolving door **eu4y aula" now roaming the streets "cosing your homes" — six new prisons that will nol be built, staffed o r p o p u l a t e d . N o m ' u m ! No s i r ! (hey-wlli-not-bc-bullt. Mr. Generous himself saw lo that, it's so damn easy to give away other people's money — especially when you simply don't care. And to compound the lunacy. Congress, in a supreme display of idiocy, passed the so-called "assault weapons" bill outlawing future sale, purchase, etc. of certain IlMed weapons. Current ownership Is exempted — Tor now. Don't bet more than two and one half cents that the list won't be expanded — heavily — even before the Ink la dry on the original bill. And with no effect on criminal misuse here and now. I cannot help but wonder, wilh ever increasing trepidation, just why a legally elected leadership In a supposedly Democratic country is so paranoid about an armed qltizenry. Just what do they — the alleged executive and legislative branches of government have planned for the USA and Its citizens that they arc incessuntly trying to disarm us? What indeed! And Just why are some of them trying to bastardize part(s) of our country's constitution by executive order, congressional whim or judicial edict? I refer to "illegal search and seizure" for starters, All centered nbou| "guns and the location of guns," I guess 1 was wrong. I thought that the presidential oath of ofTice contained something about "honoring and defending" the Constitution of the United States. Guess nod I've got a growing suspicion on Just why our "alleged" leadership Is postulaUng all over the place with, "do nothing" talks, studies, pro­ posals, legislative committees, and creating Ineffectual laws that address everything except thb stated problem(s) at hand (I.e. Brady Bill and Assault Weapons bill) but that's another letter to the editor. Probably a four to six pager that might have to be printed on asbestos. Chew on that one for a while. Nelson B. Tullar Winter Springs LETTERS TO EDITO R L«Uere to. the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed, ihciude the address of the writer nnd a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters afesubjefct to editing. W ASHINGTON - "What you nee," Flip Wilson's "Geraldine" character used to remind us. "Is whut you gel." The phrase was Intended us a declaration ol simple straightforwardness No com pllru lions, no hidden agendas, no false aim: U ’fi.n von see In what you net. II it ( l h e r e I s another m eaning: You cannot ac * conipllsh anything that Is beyond your ability to Imagine. A limited vision limits achievement because It limits hope. If you nth'l wee II — al least I ( You cannot .... • with' your mind's eye t accomplish anything that Is — you can't gel II. bay ond your What you can see Is abilityy to what you get. imag Ine. I It's this second meaning I’ve been th in k in g about — nearly crying about — ever since I read Ron Susklnd's page one story In the May 2 6 Wall Street Journal. The stars of Susklnd's extraordinary piece arc Cedric Jennings, a 10-yeur old student al Washington's Ballou High School, with vis tuns of a career os a scientist; Phillip Atkins. 17. the class clown who has learned lo nut to lie too smart; and Dclante Coleman, a 17-year-old gung leader whose "crew" liken to hurusa the "goodies" like Cedric. There's drama In the Journal account (Will Cedric win uccptance Into s special M IT program? Will Phillip follow his academically determined sister or his street-wine mid school-dumb peers? Will Dclante ebrnr to grips with the self-doubla and frustrations that are behind his harassment ofCrdrlcV). But there Is also the pervasive sense nl limited vision. Phillip, us bright oa Cedric, has learned the lessons taught by hla father. (Don't aim too high.) and by hla survival Instinct ("the best way to avoid trouble In to never get all the answers right on a test."). Delantc Is bright, too. A t a sophomore, he scored above 12th grade level nationally on the math portion of a standardized test, making the name score as Cedric. But In school, his last report Included two F'n. hi a statement that might have been crafted by u scriptwriter, Dclante explains his contempt for Cedric and the other "goodies" who study and strive for grades; "Everyone knows they're trying lo be white, get ahead in the white man's world. In a way, there's a little bit of disrespect to the rcBt of us." I spent hours being angry with Dduutc — both for his nssualts on the "goodies" and for wasting hla own intelligence. But then I wanted to shake him awake, plead with him, explain to him In words capable of cutting through his resistance, that neither he nor the rest of us con afford for him to waste his Intellectual gifts. The mlnidrama Susklnd captured id Uullmi is being played In high school utid play­ gro u n d and streets across A m e ric a . Thousands of young black men (and growing numbers of yopng black women ad well) are coming of age without the vision of a satisfying place for themselvea in the world. The athletically gifted may dream of riches earned from professional sports; the musically talented may picture themselves us top-tier entertainers. But the ucadcmlcally gifted — unless they are discovered by the likes of A Better Chance or the Bluck Student Fund and sent olT to prep school — have trouble seeing themselves aa successful in a world where Intellect counts. A few, like Cedric, survive the milllntellcctuallsm of their neighborhoods, though at a social cost that must be stupendous A handlful of nerds, weirdos or gays draw strength and freedom from their ostracism and allow themselves to see bigger things for themselves. �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, June 14, 1994 - SA Grant Continued from Page 1A documente to (he Department of Hounlng and Urban Develop­ ment. Howe nuld the two communi­ ties were selected locally, to be ejK-clDcnlly designated In grunt application. "IT we cun get tills," he commented, "It will help revitalize two Important areas In our community, and help In the overall economy of the city and county." According to the MidwayGoldsboro Kevltullzntlon Strate­ gy documents, the two commu­ nities meet the requirements for Enterprise Community Designa­ tions. In that they are, "ureas of pervasive poverty, high u n ­ employment. and general dis­ tress." In the overall plan, the Private Industry Council of Seminole County and Florida Job Services have Joined forces to create a Job training - Job placement partner­ ship. Barnett Bank has Joined forces with Consumer Credit Counseling Service und created u housing education and debt management partnership. Howe said the overall plan would |M>sslbly reach the $30 million mark before It Is com­ pleted. "This Isn’t Immediate." hr said, "but over a ten year period, which would Involve sewers, paving, drainage, and many additional projects which the city and/or county would help finance." According to the pluns for the developmenl of the iwo commu­ nities. projects would Include h o u s in g , streets, s a n ita ry sewers, drnlungr. potable water, street lighting, sidewalks, public safety, emergency medical serv­ ices. health care, education, el­ derly programs, and education. In addition programs specifi­ cally for Midway Include child care. "H K S Will be nwurdlng 03 grants this year." Rowe said. "W ith the plans we have devel­ oped and the need which Is very County Continusd from Page 1A sought by Better Living for g ra m s , re c o m m e n d in g Seniors for their meals at home $193,820 be spent In four program and the $60,000 sought grants. Two requests totaling by Retired Seniors Volunteer $113.820 for the Boys and Girls t Program. Club branches In Midway and Commissioners, without dis­ Allamonlr Springs were granted cussion. fully grunled a $23,000 In full. request by the Seminole Volun­ Com m issioners rejected a teer Enterprises to operate their $75,000 request from Communi­ food distribution program at ty Coordinated Child Carr to Zayre Plaza In Sanford. boost the Head Start program, Commissioners delayed their but did recommend a $75,000 decision on GoldenRule Hous­ for the 4C children ut risk ing. They were unclear whether mgrnm. Ihe GoldenRule money was In­ Commissioners recommended tended Tor existing programs or •llg h tly less for s e n io rs . lo hire a person to seek more $180,415. Among the grants. grants. Commissioners also de­ Commissioners recommended layed a decision on Spouse fully funding Hie $32,100 grant M urder--------C M tlnu ed from Page l A Inmates testifying for the de­ fense und two Inmates, who testified for the state, were all housed In the M im e prison. Alter the two men testified before the grand Jury In the Engels’ disap­ pearance und their names werr reported In the news, they were moved to other Institutions for their protection. All of the Inmates called by defense nhorhry Ed l«elnster describe^ ' the varloris types of "snllches" In prison from those who inform on fello#-inmates to eurry favor with the guards to Inmates who will say unythlng. even making up lies. In hopes of ge t t i n g th e ir p riso n term shortened or ol her favors Under cross examlnutlon. one female said u person Is labeled u litch whether he Is telling the uth or not. Snitches often face ff f AMY ALICE DAXEL Am y Alice Dakel, 40, Arbor Glen Circle. Winter Springs, died Monday. June 13, 1994. at her residence. Born Sept. 21, 1053. In Zanesville, Ohio, she moved to Central Florida In 1979. Mrs. Dakel was a homemaker. She was Presbyterian. Survivors Include husband. Stephen: sons. Joshua. Kyle: daughter, Klara; mother. Monnu Schurfford. Ohio. Orlando Cremation Service In charge of arrangements. physical harm, not so much In the prison dormitory but In other ureas of the prison compound, the Inmates trstlflrd. The area between the dorm und church was referred to by one prisoner as the "Vullcy of Death" because of the opportu­ nity for attac k He also added a snitch could catch "u 33-pound weight on the head” In the gym. The Inmates for the defense said the two slate prison In­ mates. who testified Meyers described slitting a girl’s throat during an attempted rape, lied to get help In Ihelrnwn cases. One or the stute’s chief wit­ nesses against Meyers Is sen­ tenced to over 200 years In prison. An Inmate test dying for the defense claimed he worked on poet conviction relief papers In the prison library on the man's case. The Inmate claimed Mexico City. Mexico. He was a laborer. He was Catholic. S u rv iv o rs Include father. Juan. Casselberry; mother. Petra Rcsendlz, Mexico; brothers. Rafael, Casselberry. Martin. Murlo. both of Mexico; daugh­ ters. Anusiusla. Marla Elena, bot h of Mexi co: p a t e r n a l grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Aur el l o, Mexi co: m a te rna l grandparents. Einlla Paz. Mex­ ico. U a ldw ln -Falrch tld Funeral Home, Orlando, In charge of arrangements. INFANT GIRL TOKOS Infant girl, Kokos, South Or­ lando Drive. Sanford, died Sat­ urday. June 11, 1994, at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Survivor, molhet. Chris Fokos. Sanford. Loomis Funeral Hume. Apopka-. In charge of arrange1 menls. BETTY JEAN GREEN Betty Jean Green, 55, of 81 Luke Monroe Terrace, Sanford, died Friday. June 10, 1994, ut South Seminole Hospital. Longwoodi Born May 29, 1939, In Miller County. Ga.. she moved to Sanford In 1982 from Miami. Mrs. Green was a homemaker. She wus a Baptist. Survivors Include daughters, Cathy Ann Sm ith, Orlando. Aret ha Gaines, Hitdu Hall, Octavla L. Horn, all of Sanford; sons, Robert Horn Jr., Puntu Gorda. Humphrey E. Horn, and Ronnie Horn, both of Sanford; m other, Idclla Benton. Rochester, N.Y.; Bisters, Bobble Jean Maxwell, Avon Park. Ethel Benton, Annie B. Benton, both of Rochester; brother, A rth u r Benton, Rochester; 12 grand­ children. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. I^EMIOIO MENDEZ Remlglo Mendez, 19. Lake Drive, Casselberry, died Friday. June 10, 1994, at his residence. He was born Oct. 2, 1974 In 'r-y; -vfr,;; B K n M i ill** 9 ?I MAROARET J . RICHARDSON Margaret J . Klchurdson. 60. South Myrtle Avenue, Sanford, died Sunday. June 12. 1994. at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal, Sanford. Bom Jan. 13, 1934. In Wilmington. Del., she moved to Central Florida In 1989. She was un executive administrator for United Planning Organiza­ tion. She was a member of the Lupus Foundation. Orlando. Survivors Include daughter, Meta Brooks, Sanford; sister. Fnndcllu Dunmorc, Mlllsboro, Del. G ru m ko w Funerul Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. JOE TERRELL SASSER J o e T e r r e l l SusBcr , 58, Slocomb, Ala., died Sunday. June 12, 1994. at Ills residence. Born, Oct. 5. 1935. In Barbour County. Alu., he moved to San­ ford ut an early age. While In Sanford, he wus employed In construction and apartment maintenance. He returned to Alabama In 1986 and owned and operated Joe's Auto Parts In Slocomb. Survivors Include wife. Carol: sons. Wendell Terrell. Orlando, Robert Warren Gant, Slocomb; daughters. Denise Schaffer, Glenda Pendarvls, Kim berly Spicer, all of Orlando, Jana Russell, Lyles. Tenn,. Catherine S p ic e r, C la rk s v ille , T e n n .i apparent, we hope 1o be given serious consideration." If everything goes us plunncd in the submission of uppllrutlons. Rowe said he can’t lie sure when he may lie Informed of HRS acceptance. "It Is m y hope." he said, "although Just an educated belief, that we may know something at least ten­ tative by the end of this fiscal yeur, but nothing Is certain at this time." On another mutter ut last night’s city commission meet­ ing, Rowe explained that the city will tie receiving $01,690 more than originally planned this year for Its how Income Home Energy Assistance Program ILIIIEAP). No sex please, we’re Southern Baptist teens ■y DAVID ERIOOS AP Religion Wrller ORLANDO — Southern Baptist youth say they want a sexual r e v o l u t i o n , a n d t e n s of thousands urc firing Ihe first volley today with public pledges to remain cliaete until marriage. The Idea look nxtl a little more than a year ngo when 59 terns made c h a s t i t y v ows In a Nashville, Tenn.. church. Since then, the "True Love With a total expected now of Walts" campaign has Inspired $186,765 coming from the state more than 100.000 youths In the Department of Community Af­ nation’s largest Protestnnt de­ fairs. the city will be able to help nomination to pledge before ay overdue residential electric their parents and churches to Ills, on a limited basis, to help abstain from premarital sex. The youngsters planned lo prevent any shut-offs for families which may not lie able to afford make their abstinence pledges before the nation today from u the coats. Rtudlum-stzed display In front of the Orange County Convention Center, where (he 137th annuul meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention began this morning. Abuse because they were un­ Hundreds of youths worked clear whether the emergency late Monday night gathering Ihe housing program would abstinence pledges Into display duplicate similar services to be holders. provided by Safe House. Now. campaign organizers are looking ahead In a national Individually. Republican Dick youth rally next month In the Van Der Welde was the commis­ nation’s capltul expected to sioner lo recommend the highest feature 500.000 pledge cards. grant awards. Van Der Welde recommended spending $821,470 for the agencies. Re­ publicans Pul Warren and Daryl M cLain followed, proposing $771,325 and $768,415, reaper- Continued from Page IA lively. Democrat Lurry Furlong fuiure und designing models of was fourth, ut $731,066. Carlton what could txHenley, a Democrat, proved As they see Srntlnolr County most frugal Henley recom ­ ami the rest of central Florida mended s|>endlng $534.991. more crowded each day. the students wondered how the existing roadways would be able lo accnmodale the trulflc us they hr did nol. Inmates who work gol old enough to drive cars of with fellow prisoners on their ihclr own. They thoughi thui perhaps u cases In the prison libraries arc s o me t i me s r c f r r r r d to ns mass transit rail system might tx- ihe answer to some ol (he "Jnllhousc lawyers " B An Inlcrnatlonnl rally Is sched­ uled for August 1993 In Huenos Aires. Whal has captured the Imagi­ nation of the nation’s teens is the opportunity to "get In the face" of a "frre-love" generation lhat expects Ihcrn to he pro­ miscuous. said the man who started It all, the Rev. Richard Ross of the Baptist Sunday School tktard. "Teen-agers like going ngulnst the flow." he said. "Teen-agers ... like surprising adults and not fitting In with adult expecta­ tions." The first group of 39 chastity pledges were made In Ross’ Tulip Grove Rant 1st Church In Debates--------Continued from Pago 2 A member ol Ibe Senate to say ‘If you’re going to call us Into special session, then we need to know ahead of time whal your plan Is.’" he said Monduy. Chiles said thanks, but no thunks. "1 would took forward lo de­ bating A inter Crenshaw — as soon as he Is ihe nominee of the Republican purty." the governor suld. chuckling. "I don’t know that I need to spend all my time T ransport In other testimony, u former Lake Mary Police Inventlgulor said a wooden spool was found In Big l.ukc Mary shortly alter Engels disappeared. The sjrool had Meyers' name und the date, either May 24 or May 25. 1987 curved In It. Meyers claims he slopped ui a nearby convenience store to let Engels use the telephone while taking her home and she dlsnp(>carcd. Her body was never found. Meyers said he thrn went swimming with two girls lie met at the store Tin- Iwo girls huve ttol come forwurd or been Identified. The s|>ool was destroyed when Ihe police sta­ tion wus moved lo Its new locntlonon Rinehart Road. brothers. Joseph Early Sasser, Jr.. Tom m y Joe Sasser, both of Ozark. Daniel and Donald, both of Slocom b: sisters. Norma W right. Arlton, Sara Smith. Slocomb. Juanita Mcrchllng. Melbourne, Yvonne Keener and Kathleen Driver, both of Ozark: und seven grandchildren. Byrd Funeral Home. Dothan. Alu.. In charge of arrangements. JACOB OEORQE TEGREENY J a c o b George " J u e k ” Tcgrccny, 93, Sanford Avenue, Sanford, died Saturday, June 11, 1994, at hts residence. Bom No v . 7, 1900, In H a m a t , Lebanon, he moved to Central Florida In 1989. Mr. Tcgrccny was u retired driver for Cleve­ land Transit Co. He wus a member of FA AM. Blue Lodge 6 0 1 .1.ukcwood, Ohio. • Survivors Include sons. Jack G.. Edgcwutcr, William R.. Ft. Lauderdale; daughter. Jean Kel l er , Kansas C i t y , Mo. ; brother. Frank G., Ohio; slsler, Adclc Gabriel. Michigan; 14 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 25 g r e a t g r a n d c h i l d r e n : and two great-great-grandchildren. B ald w ln -Fa lrch lld Funeral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. P ilN iR A L t *3 Report C ontinued from Page 1A open format. And. she noted In tier written request to the hoard for the waiver, by eliminating I lie '‘S" and " N " ("Satisfactory" and "Needs Improvement") parents "m ay have a clearer understan­ ding of student progress." According to the Implementa­ tion plan prepared by Goldsboro, teachers will have conferences with all parents following the flrsl ami third grading |»-rlnds and reports will be sent home during Ihe second and fourth grading period. Additional con­ ferences. WrlglU suld. would bc schedulrd as needed. In addition four middle schools {Craorns. Indian T r a il s , Lakevlew and Sanford) are ask­ ing the school board to approve a wulvrr that would allow stu­ dents to receive credit for any work completed and turned In during out-of-school suspen­ sions. BUI Moore, principal at Sani ford Middle School, defended the rcqucsl by saying that "dis­ cipline should not Include u reduction In academic grades." Cal l i ng d iscip lin e "d o u b le Jeopardy.” he asked the liourd to mukc It possible for students lo r c c l e v c t hei r p u n i s h m e n t without being penalized academ­ ically. The school bourd Is being usked to approve Ihe waivers so the schools will be able to Implement the programs in or­ der to Improve the quality of education the district ts able to provide for Itsstudenls. The board will meet Wednes­ day afternoon ut 3:30 at the board headquarters. 1211 S. Mellonvllle Avc., Sanford. urea’s woes. "We wanted to build some­ thing lhat showed how we could use the rail system wllh the Interstate anti other roads." Brian Roof, the student who coordinated the project for the class, said "We think Hits would be a good way to deal stflth the problem ol transportation In the iuiure." The students have un eight by IO-foot model of Seminole and Orange counties spread across i be center of their classroom. In one corner. Mickey Mouse presides over tils World. In another section, a tree towers over Big Tree Pork In Langwond Downtown Orlando Is alive with activity.' Beside the cur - st r angl ed spanner of Interstate 4 and tile clogged arteries of Highway 50 tn Orlando, a speedy rail system takes commuters from Ihclr homes In Sanlord and Luke Mary tn work in downtown Orlando, the attractions area and near llir University of Central Florida. The students, working wllh representatives of the Central Florida Planning Coucll devised a system they said could solve the problem of imns|iortailon. giving the Republican aspirants a forum." Crenshaw Is one of several Republican candidates vying for the GOB nomination. His debate challenge came on Ibe heels of lust week’s special session, when the 20-20 Senate blocked Chiles’ plan. Th e governor has already pledged tn call the lawmakers back to the capltul later this fall, allhough he said he would wait until he had enough supjmrt to win. they believe such u system could be constructed for between 81.82 billion and 82.73 billion. "We've done u lot of research on this." Roof said. Indeed, the class has Informa­ tion they have calculated that shows the system could move as many ns 5,000 people per hour on the ten transport vehicles, they know the system would need to Include 182 miles of track, and much more. Htxtf and 36 other students completed their model In two weeks !x-forc. during and nflcr sch o o l and one we e k e nd . Parents, teaclrers. community e x p e r t s , a n d s c h o o l admlnlstrulors also contributed to ibe project. "It wus u lot of work, but It wus fun." suld John Waldrop, another student who worked on the project. "I enjoyed the challenge." School W h a t’s for lu n ch ? Wednesday, June 10,1994 Managers Choice or Chet'B Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Lake Mary P&Z agenda for Tuesday By NICK P P IIFA U P Herald Stall Writer LA K E MARY The Lake Mury Planning und Zoning Board will hold lis regular meet­ ing Tuesday. June 14. at 7 p.tn. As of late lust week, tlie following Items arc listed un the agenda. (Items are subject to change). • City Planner’s report — Krystal site plan. Sun Ruy sign variance, Juckson rc/onlng. • Request from Royal Academy of Learning lo vacute a portion of Lot 1. North Point Hcplat One. Shell Oil Co.. U.S.A., owner. • R eq u e s t fr o m R oy a I Academy of Learning to replat a porilon of Lot 1, North Point Replat One, Shell Oil Co., U.S.A., owner. • Retptesi — From R.C. Hill's Mall Continued from Page IA construction us well us operation, und urged consideration be given to hiring as many local workers us possible to help the economy of the urea ut an early stugc In the development. Efforts Imvc been made toward obtaining a pool of workers which would be available ihrougli several operations Including Job Services of Central Florida. RICHARDSON, MAROAR ET J. Mtrborltl funtral i* *rvlc*» lor Mrt. Rich irdion, 60, ol Stnlord. who dltd Sunday, will bo 7 o'clock Thurtday tvanlng ol Oromkow Funorol Homo Chopol. Arrangamantl by Oromkow Funorol Homo, Sonlord. In uddltlon lo the construction Jobs, when fully operational, the mall ts expected to provide 2.700 Jobs In Ihe various stores. TIORERNY, JACOB "JACK" Last month. Simon and Assoclulcs, bused In Indianapolis, announced lls Intent to develop another mall In Central Florida, along Interstate 4. approximately five miles southwest of downtown Orlando, on a site located at the future Conroy Interchange. Muonic torvlcot lor Mr. Jocob Goorgo Togroony, ogo *1. ol Sonlord. who pouod owoy Soturdoy, will bo conducted Wtdnetdey at 7 p m , ol tho Oekiewn Pork Chopol, loko Mory, with Choploln Vornon Browitor offlclotlng. In llou at llowon, tho fomlly grocloutly roquotti contribution! bo mode to Hoiplco ol Control Flcrldo, 1SOO Moltlond Conlor Porkwoy, Suit* SCO, Moltlond, FL 11711. Arrongom ontl by Boldwln-Polrchlld Funorol Homo, Ooklown Pork Chopol, Loko Mory Nashville. When some of the teens rejjculcd their pledges at a meeting of youth ministers later this month, they brought the Idea back to their churches and the campaign started rolling. Three hundred teens signed on ut a rally In Inn e r-city churches In Houston. At a summer camp tn Oklahoma, m o re t han 1 3 . 5 0 0 t eens embraced the program. At some state youth rallies, more than 10.000 youths ut a time pledged "to God. myself, my family, those I date, my future mate and my future children to be sex­ ually pure until the day 1 enter a covenant marriage rela ­ tionship." The 1.2 million square font mall features Dillards. J.C .I’cnncy, Parisian. Uurdlnes and Scars as Its anchor tenants. • The Orlando Simon mull will also feature 1.2 million square feet, and Include up to five upscale department stores. It could open as curly us the fall of 1997. World of Wheels. Inc., for rezoning from C -l to C-2 of approximately 5.3 acres located ut the northeast corner of Weldon Blvd.. und U.S. Highway 17-92. • Request — From Aaron J . Gorovitz for conditional use permit to erect u 235 foot cellular phone lower near the southern terminus of Skyline Drive, currently zoned M-1A. Jack Bruy, owner. • Consideration — Ordinance amending tree regulations us proposed by Ihe urbor task force team. • Reports of P&Z members. • Appointment of two memIters to LDC TGusk Force. Th e meeting will be held Tuesday. June 14, beginning at 7 p .m .. In Hie commission chambers of Lake Mary City Hall. 100 N. Country Club Roud. Legal N otice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE S TA TE O F FLORIDA. IN ANDFOR SEMIHOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.ft 701 CAM E FORD CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY, INC . Plaintiff. v*. BARBAR AF.BUR RELL A/K/A BARBARA BURRILL AND JOHN DOE BURRELL. HER UNKNOWN HUSBANp; AM ERICANGENERAL FINANCE. INC F/K/A G ENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION OF FLORIOAj HARVEY PITTS FORD. INC.; ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SE HVICE S COMPANY OF FLORIDA, INC 0/B/A ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES; W INFRED L B U R R ELLA N O JAN E DOE BURRELL. HIS UNKNOWN W IFE. IF LIVING. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID OEFEN O AN TiSI. IF REMARRIEO. AN O IF DECEASED. THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS,DEVISEES, GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES. AND ALLO THER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED OEFENOANTISI. Dtlandanlli). NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It h*r*by glvan that, purtuanl to « Final Summary Judgmanl ot Foradoiur* an larad In tta abov* ttylad caut*. In Ih* Circuit Court ol Samlnol* County. Florida. I will Mil Ih* proparty iltuat* In Samlnol* County. Florida, datcrlbad at: LOT 7, BLOCK 7, SHADOW HILL. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREO F, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17. PAGES tl. tl. AND tJ OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA A/K/A 101 LAMONT AVE NUE, LONG WOOD. FLH7S0. •I public talt, lo tht hlghait and bail blddar, lor cacti. AT THE W EST FRONT DOOR. SEMI NOLE C O U N TY C O U R T­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, at 11:00 A.M., on Ih* !> d day ol Junt. Itft. MARYANNE MORSE C LER K O F CIRCUIT COURT BY Jana E. 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J o h n M a la n to n , o w n e r o f D e a l P a w n a n d J e w e lry In c. la w a llin g to w a lc o m a b o th o ld a n d n a w c u a to m a ra l S h o p V C R C L E A N IN G $ 1 2 .9 5 A t A P a w n Are ynu a collector ol antiques or um m inl Items? Or are you joM looking For plain old Fashioned bargains? John Mclanson. owner of Best I’awn anti Jew­ elry Invltra you to come In and simp at bln more, located for over three yenra in the 1‘tnccrrat Shop­ ping Center, corner of 17-02 nrul 27ih Street. Sanford. LIV E 3173CistSR * 5r.ferd. FLJ277I POOL ilUSIC f407i 3289096 DARTS aylor’S Natural Food* 3107 8. Orlando Or. Sanford Heat Pawn tuid Jewelry olfera the op|x>rtunity for Ihoae who like to barter to buy, sell or trade a wide variety of llcmat Jewelry, muatcnl Instruments. elec tronlca. old recorda. aporta equipment. C D a «uid Dtcarmi arc Jual a few of the new mid used Item* to lie found at Jobn'a atore. For the luinter or collector, currently In atock are a variety of linndgurti. ahotgunaand ridesrnuglngfroniu lute I800 srtfle to modern production revolver a. Mel.uisou. who for three year* was In Hie Military Polite CIO S h o p ? . . . psds ' Brothcrs •Single Parents Y e s ! Division of the II.S Army, carefully Inapecla nil ftreurms before they me aold lo ensure that Ihey are In good working order. Mclanson Is a bench Jeweler, so he sells a large selection of jewelry and watches. With 25 yenra of experience In the Jewelry business, he offers free Jewelry Inspections and can repair or custommake pieces to order. Many unclaimed Items ore available at bclow-mnrket prices! licit Pawn and Jewelry accepts merchandise for collateral. Pawn Items me returned tocustomers at the end of 30 days If you 'never thought about* shopping at Best Pawn and Jewelry Inc., give It a try! .Store hours are Monday thru Friday 0 AM lo 0 PM and Saturday 10 AM to 5 PM. or call John Mclanson at 330-4614. lie's there to answer any questions about difficult to find llemst K • WANDOWS • COMWCROAL • RES»I Y NEAT-H-T1DY P ALLCLEAN Full Sat - Start at $25 Pcdlcura $20 'U'berw Quality n n v r goes out o f style’ 1913 S. French Ave, Sanford HAIR SKIN 4 FACE BODY OILS. MOISTURIZERS GROCERY GENERAL NUTRITION BATH ORAL CARE SOAP SUN CARE AFTER-SUN COMKiTC RIMIR CENTER P o rtio n A D om estic C ara & T ru c k s ., r Freo In surance Estim ates 32 3 -6 7 6 0 EMERGENCY TOWING 322 8930 2601 Country Club Rd. 322-4844 or 322-6900 A N D FU R N ITU l Y O U Il C O M P L E T E H A IR S T U D IO " A Christian Business" For FREE ESTIM ATE Pick Up and Delivery Call Day or Night 365-3740 Help It ontha way by Iht Nut N Tidy Tumi W V IN YL S ID IN G •N O H IO D I U C O S T STOP PAINTING! MakeYourHomeMaintenanceFREE CALL FOR w tic tita h C -' FREE ESTIMATE k. C ffllT to P ALL typ es OF T H E R M A L R E P L A C E M E N T W IN D O W r a p U p t prows UrPwcmg FroSW iam i Jolco Nexxus Paul Mitchell F a t h e r 's Why the lung look on your fate? Let me guess • Father's Day Is Just around the corner and all you con think oFnre the same old gift Ideas. I low about giving Dud something he really wants? Now you cun present him with the one tiling lie really ernvea after a hard week’s work •a little rest and relaxation. Let Dad have a break From all those projects he hasn't had time to get around to hy colling Nest N Tidy. IF Dad needs some help keeping the house In order there's no one better lo call than Neat N Tidy. Their weekly, hl-wecklyor monthly cleaning Includes total vacuum, mop and wax (IF needed) all doors. Dust and wax idl furniture. The total kitchen pneknge Includes cleaning the stove, re* Frlgcrotor and microwave, wiping down and pol­ ishing all cabinets, cleaning all appllnneca and wiping all counters. Total cleaning of the bath­ rooms Includes mop & wax doors, clean mirrors and wipe down tiles und shower dixirs. Nest N Tidy All Clean Service also adds those sj>ecla] touches such ns chnnglng linens and towels, making beds, cleaning celling fans und window sills and doing windows. Actually, they don't Just 'do' windows, they thoroughly clean them Inside and out Including screens. Alter the initial deep cleaning, Neat N Tidy's standard residential cleaning rates are: 1Bedroom.........................................$-10.00 2Bctlroont.........................................848.50 3Bedroom......................................... $55.00 4Bedroom......................................... 805.00 Bach bedroom after ......................................87.50 Also "Move Out" cleaning service. Right now Is.the perfect time to call because they are offering a 35% off special for two weeks only. We cuter to the working families In: Sanford Lake Mary Heathrow Winter Springs Longwood Altamonte Springs Clnilota Oveldo and all surrounding areas Neat N T id y Is n complete cleaning service with crews available (o satisiy customers from Orlando lo Deltona as well ns a night crew to tnnkc office cleaning ensy. The specialties or Neat N Tidy Include offices (stnrtlng at 820), new construc­ tion, house trailers, window packages, and out­ side trailer wash, enrol Blair, owner, and Joy. office manager, and supervisors, Sharon At Betty work hard to ensure die Job Is done right every time. Yohmdn, Sandra. Kny and Laura take the time lo make your home shine. Now thill you have found die perfect gift for your Dad you need to give Neat N Tidy a call at 32 4 ­ 1 177 or 3 2 1 -7099 to set up an appointment. Tell Dad to hand over his 'to do* list und find some more enjoyable rending. Neat N Tidy is on the way to help brighten his Father's Dayl Matrix Essentials Vavoom Aveda Kerasllk Redken Scruples Sun Glitz Sebastian M E R L E N O ShMn-10irfart UfniCurl Sr,* fiotun] 1 CoU Glutting Mon 04 Tuaa 11 f t M Sat M A N *>> F A S C I N A T I O N S Sanford Walmart Plaza Cmad.iD 323-6505 <±x �Sanford Herald TUESDAY June 14, 1994 No day at the beach IN BRIEF LOCALLY Post 53 gains split in long doubleheader Cubs win second straight ORLANDO — Mike Hubbard was 3-for-4 with a three-run homer to lead the Orlando Cubs to a 7-2 win over the Jacksonville Sun* on Monday. Paul Torres hll a iwn run homer to give the Cub* a 2-0 lead In the second Inning. Hubbard's three-run homer highlighted a five-run eight It Tom m y Adams had lilt a homer off Cubs starter Ben Burlingame (3 4| In Ihe third Inning lo make It 2-1. Adams, who was 2-for-4. added an RBI single In Ihe fourth lo tie the game. Suns starter IV rrk Lowe |4-4) took the loss. Cardinals trim M arlins S T. LOUIS — Tom Paguozzl singled In Hay Lankford with one out In die ninth Inning Monday night, giving the St. Louis Cardinals a 2-1 victory over the slumping Florida Marlins Lankford doubled with one nut oil Robb N'en 12-4) and Mark Whiten drew an Intentional walk Pagnozzl hit a llnrr to right tliut Oary Shrtlirld wus unable- to make a shoestring culcli on. Mike Perez 12-1) got die victory despite allowing an Inskle-lhe-park home run — the llrsl In Marlins history — to Bret Barlierle In the ninth. Barlierle lilt a 2 2 pitch olf the center field wall as Lanklord and Wlnien converged as die ball rebounded buck toward the infield. Darbcric •cored well ahrud ol die relay throw home. The Marlins have lost five In a row and six of dielr Iasi seven It's llietr Inngrsl losing slirak since dropping the last six games ol 1003 By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Wrltor OHMOND BEACH — A (rip to Ihc brarli Is u lot of fun. Except when your pitching Is tired. Sanford Post 33 and the Duylnnu Beach Waves combined to use 14 pitchers In splitting a ma r a t ho n A me r l e u n Legi on II Di vi si on doublehrader Dial lasted until almost I Ii30 p.m. on Kiwunls Field ut the Ormond Beach Sports Complex Monday night. The Sanford sipiad actually got some good pitching considering It wns the team's fourth and fifth gumrs In four days and fourth within the past 30 hours 11hr team had played u douhleheader with Lyman on Sunday). ''Both trams were running out of pitchers." said Post 53 roach Mike Powers. "W r went through a hunch of orms on Sunduy. W r could really use a day off." Post 53 look an early 2 0 Irnd In the first game, then came from behind with an elghl-run sixth Inning to Irest the Waves (made up of players frnm Father Lopez High Seluxill 11 -7. The Sanford squad got very good pitching from (lie trto dial threw In the uprnrr as starter Jim m y Hahun allowed one run on three hits over four Innings, then tired In the lllth. giving up two unearned nuts. »• ntTYixmi n c k U ORMOND S I ACM SPORTS COMPLEX OAM I I SANFORD POST I I a II. DAYTONA BEACH W AV E! 4 UM..X P..I II a HI M I - II I , Oftyttn* fetch Wftytt MO IN ; ; I - ** rowmgni » fi Bo^mo 111, Belli III, Slambunll U ) amt Bunamo WP — Gohr I P — 0 Bonamo Save - Magyar IB - Pott « . K.mp IB - nona HR OAM I | DAYTONA M A C H W A V M IB. SANFORD P 0»T I I ■ I SostoMl Pmt I I • IN IN I - I I Daytona Baach Wavtt i l l |l| a — II * R Hall, Eubankt It). Youmant (|). Jonkint III. Mognar U| one Ttmpialon MuMullan Slambuftkl (»( and Howta WP M<Mull«n LP - R Mall lata — Slamburtkl IB — W t .t i Nuggonl )0 non* HR nona Rnordt - Santord Poll I I B I a onfall. I I ir Amor nan Lag ion play W a .tiN A Alan Gchr came on to relieve Hahun with runners on second und third with no one out and got out u| the jam unscathed, getting a pop up lor (lie llrsl out. walking a hatter lo load the bases •hen gelling a double play grounder to end dir inning with Sanford dulling Just 3 2. 'I hr Post 33 look advantage of every opjMirl uni­ ty the Waves offered It In die sixth Inning as the local tram scored die eight runs with just our hit. a two run single by Ryan Hall. The offense was keyed by seven walks (three of which scored runsl and direr errors Sanford another unearned run In the top of the seventh Inning and led ||.ft going Into the bottom of the seventh Inning. Tw o single*. an error and two walks later, the wore was 11-7 and the bases were loaded and Mike Manner was called on to pitch. Mugncr ended the game with a pop up to first base to save the victory for Grlir. Providing the offense for Post 5.T In the opener was Dar ks Kemp (double, two runs. Hill), Kyan Mali (single, run. two Kill), Jeremiah Mitchell (slnflle. run. Hill). Ilrnrl Jenkins (single, two Hill). Phillip Eubanks (single. HUH. Chris Louwsma (single. run) and Gchr and Chris Younians (two runs each) Eubanks, Younians and Magm-r pitched well In relief In the second game, but the locals fell behind GO after the lop ol the fourth Inning and could gel no closer than 7-5 before fulling I0-.P>. Leading the way fur I’osl .r>:t m the second |{arne were Sum Williams (two singles. Hill). Andy llall (two singles, run). Hill Johnson (single, run. two Hllll. Mugnrr (single, run. Hill). Mitchell (single. m u) und llrlan Vinson lnm|. Sanford Is now 1-4 overall and I-1 In II Division American Legion play After taking today off the learn will travel to Del.and for u fl p m douhleheader Wednesday at Conrad Park, then travel to T r i n i t y Prep for a 4 :3 0 p m douhleheader Thursday Nail biters dom inate Lake Mary softball Sim pson questioned LOS ANGELES — O.J. Simpson was ques­ tioned by police uher die Hall ol Fame running back s second r.x wife and a man were lound dead outside the woman's condominium. Simpson. 46. rqreiit ubooi direr hours at |Milicr headquarters before leaving wiili attorney Howard Wriizman. who said Simpson wasn'i arrested ami was coojicrudug wiili Investigators I he bloodied bodies of Nicole Brown Simpson. 35. and Hnnald Lyle Goldman. 25. were lound uglier midnight, said coroner's s|iokrsiiiaii Scon Carrier. Autopsies were planned for today. Frnm Staff Reports I.AKE MANY — It was a very Interesting and i om|>ellllve week In the City ol laike Mary Department ol Parks A Her rent Ion Spring Adult siowpltch Solihull League at tile Lake Mary Sports Complex. ‘Ryno’ retires uU «♦ : ih C H IC A G O — H ynr Sam lW rg. a |6iim {All-Star mid nine-lime Gold Glove winner for daChicago Culm. announced Ills retirement. Sandtierg. 34. wus In the second year of u four-year. *28 million eontract. He has received about S 10.55 million Irom die deal, which calls for $2 million to be paid for iiost-career services Sandberg, the NL most valuable player In 1984. bad only one bit In Ills last 2H - tdials lo drop bis averuge to .238. H r bit .2811 with 245 bomrrs und 90S KUIs In 14 season* and leads all second basemen wiili a .990 lidding jierccniage. N n t i r til th e s ix K itm r s p la y e d III a n d Friday n ig h t le a g u e s w e re d e c id e d b y m o r e Ilia n three r i m » the . Thursday T h e T h u r s d a y Night League featured a nialrsirp difference with die first game tiring decided by one run (12 alter 3 14. Thirsty Whale Too 13), lb<- middle game being’ decided by two runs (All Stale M. • Thirsty Whale Ptih fi) and die lln.il game being decided by three rolls ISuncrrsl T lllr 17, Cheers 14) The Friday Night League bad a unique evening where all three games were decided by two runs. Grlfflu Construction oulscored the Braves 13-11. Saolord Paint ft Body edged Cumberland Farms G-4 and Florida Manor trimmed I'KISM by die same G-4 score M o nster night for Canseco ARLINGTON . Tcxus — Jose Canscru lilt thrre homers and (Irene In right runs, offsetting Ken Griffey Jr.'s grand slam und six HHI as Texas beat Seattle 17-9. Cunseeo was 5-for-O with a teum-record 14 total buses. Braves retire No. 3 A T L A N T A — Tile Atlanta Hraves retired Dale Murphy's No. 3 before die team's 7-2 loss lo Colorado. Murphy. 38. hit .265 with 398 homers. 2.111 lilts and 1.266 HBIs In 18 seasons with Atlanta. Phlludclplilu und Col­ orado, lie was the NL MVP In 1982 und 1983. AROUND THE WORLD Fassero just m isses no-no M O NTREAL — JelT Fassero lost Ills no-hP.tcr with two outs In the ninth Inning when he failed In catch Carlos Garcia s line drive In Montreal's 10-2 victory over Pittsburgh. Fassero made a strong throw In first baseman Handy Milligan, but Garclu slid head-first to barely beut the play. Sam pras, G raf top draw • WIMBLEDON, England — Defending champi­ ons Pete Sampras and Steffi Graf received Ihc top seeds for Wimbledon, which sturts next Monday. Andre Agassi, the '02 chump, was seeded 12th. five spots above his world runklng. Stich, C ourier win H A L L E . Germany — Top-seeded Michael Sllch of Germany beut Nicolas Pcrclru o f . Venezuela 6-3. G-4 and Ihlrd-secdcd Jim Courier defeated Hodnlphc Gilbert of'France 8-4. 6-4 In the first round of tin- llallc Grand Prlx. Sum m er fun on Croom s hardw ood •V?4 Coach Sumucl Fuller talks over strategy with his Sanford Magic tcum (lop) during a break In the action during Mnnduv night's play In the City of Sanford Recreation ft I’urks Depar t ment Men' s Summer Basketball League at the Crooms School of Choice. In the bottom photo, former Seminole High School star Bernard Endy splits a pair of defenders for two |Kilnts. The league, which consists mostly of former high school stars from Seminole County, pl ays three games every Monday nnd Wednesday night at Crooms starting ut 6 p.m. Tills Wednesday night, the Llncoln-Mcrcury Cougars pluy Spudd Webb ut 6 p.m.: the Nasty Boys lake on Sanford Muglc at 7 p.m.: und Mcrthlc's Law faces the Lincoln Heights Air Force at 8 p.m. NHL FINALS □ 8 p.m. — ESPN, (fume 7: Vancouver Canucks at New York Hungers. (L) .• • p o m p la U lUMnqa on Eaga 8 i FOR T H E B EST Tills Thursday night, June III. Thirsty Whale Pub plays Thirsty Whale Too ut 8:30 p.m.: Cheers faces 12 uftcr 5 al 7:30 p.m.: and All State challenges Suncrcst Title In a crucial game at 8:30 p.m. The Friday Night League Is jusl al the hallway point of Its season after having the games on June 3rd washed out. Undefeated Florida Manor (5-0) has a comfortable two-game lead over both Griffin Construction and PHISM (both 3-2). Following the lead trio are. Sanford Paint ft Body (2-3) and Cumberland Farms and the Braves (both 1-4). Tills Friday night. June 17th. Sanford Paint ft Body plays the Braves ut 0:30 p.m.: Florida Manor welcomes Grllfln Construction at 7:30 p.m.: and Cumberland Farms battles PHISM al 8:30 p.m. H m *M Photo* by Eds (id Wolf* Locals on Puma Cup winning team Spaolel to Iho Horald S T. LOUIS — Hard work and talent have payed big dividends for u pulr of Seminole County soccer players who urc coming home loduy us national champions. Luke Mury striker Jody dc Bruin and Lyman goalkeeper Chris Lewis were members of the Puma Cup South Team that won the national championship wiili a 6-1 victory over the Midwest Team In Ihc title game of the nation's only all-star boys soccer tournument. The country's top 64 high school seniors' competed for die niillouul Puma Cup title In the 3-day round-robin tournument that took place ut the St. Lout* Soccer Park. In consolullon mulch, the East Team, defending Last Thursday's games were die slarl ol the second ball of the 10-week season, with undefeated Suncrcst Title |(e0) and once-beaten All Slate |5-l) holding a two-game lead over the rest of Ihc field. Com pleting the standings arc. Cheers (3-31. Thirsty Whale Too 12-11 and 12 after 5 and Thirsty Whale Piihflmlli 1-5). champions of the ‘03 Puma Cup, heat the West 4-2. The tournament's Most Valuable Pluycr award went to Johnny Torres of Dickinson. Texas, while Clint Matlds of Conyers. Georgia was the winner of d ir Puma Cup Top Scorer award. Mathis earned (he award with a pair of luil tricks. Including one In the title game. The Puma Cup. a benefit tournament for the National Soccer Hall of Fame, was created two years ago by Puma USA to advance the sport of high school soccer In the United Slates and to recognize these athletes for attaining nll-stur stutus. The ciiumplonshlp match can be seen locally on ESPN. Saturday, June 22 u( I p.m.. before the USA vs. Columbia World Cup Match. THURSDAY NIOMT 12 alter S 140 000 f — 14 20 140 soo ) — 1) 17 Thinly Whalt Too Th inly Wholt Pub All Slot# M) 000 0 — 41) >00 1 — 4 14 • 11 14 2) S24 1) 410 Si — 12 20 Choort Suncrttl Title FRIDAY NIOHT 12) OJO — 1) 10 Oriflln Comtructlon 070 <WO — 11 u Brovoi Sanford Paint A Body Cumberland Farmi 000 001 1 0)0 200 0 “ 4 14 4 12 Florida Manor PRISM 000 004 0 _ 000 10) 0 — * IS 4 4 ' O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R E A , R EAD T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD D A ILY �\ «■ - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuttdav. June 14, 1004 S T A T S & STAN D IN G S Monday nl»hl B lr lt r a c d -N 4 l.O ilt .il I Hotrod Nicky a 00 1 40 1 40 tLInda'iSalty a(0 4 10 IC L 't Boy Craty 5 00 Q (I4 > II N Pft 4) raw T II 41) 111 N tacand n e t — 1IM, Mi 11.11 lM dta Act High 0 00 140 H O 1TH leaTta I K 1.00 ■ Bobby O Prlnc* IK d 11 1) 14.M P t i l ) 41 M T <11II 171 44 DO (M im e Third r a c a -I U I . Ci 11.11 1 Poach Jim joo l to 4 40 r Hop* An With ISto 1*0 4 Wllllo't Olrl no 0 ( M i m .m p i i - i m i t t l i r a ) ita.tt P ourthraco-U M . 0:11.11 4 Hutkor Alluro D M I K SK 1 Ktrrlgan 1 40 n o T Lorralnot Lano 400 O (14) 11.M P PA All) 11 40 (All 1) I N T (4 1 7) 414 44 Carryovor l i l t 01 F in h r a c o -lIM .B t 11.14 4M'| Ralphle 17 40 ISM 5 K IForbol Hallly 140 1140 I Talk Honeycomb 4 00 Q (141IN N P H I I Iti.N T (4 I D 444 40 Uifhraca — IU4. At ll.N 1MC P 'i Lana 4 40 1 M 140 1RM’tMomorymakor I M 4 00 41'mNololnl 5 40 Q 11 1) t.M P (I-)) D J I T (I M ) tl.Ot T U -a ill o ) laaM 4N .il leverttk raco — 1*44. C 144.D 1O KIToCtbb S K J H IM 1 SlorraBlator i n too 4 Lulu WtIII 4 40 O (I I ) I1.M P ti l ) II.M T (I I I ) U 44 S (11+D I44.M l l f h l h n c o - ID t, D: 11.11 SCraiy Ray U N U K I0M OBohnt Dolly U K 5 40 IPuthOn 140 Q 114) 41.40 P (I All) II M (All-dl ll.N T Voro Bake h 1Dodger 1 1 K 11 .441 414 Daytona (Cube) 11 M Otcoola (At(rotI 144 11 40 W P Baach (Eipot) 14 40 ID Wat lam Civilian Tampa 1Yankootl 41 11 Ul ForlMyort ITwIntl 14 14 414 Laktland(Tigan) 10 .147 D Clearwater IPhllllet) 14 N 141 SI Polo ICardlnaltl 14 K Dl Dunedin (BlueJayt) 474 K D Cher lot lo (Rangort) 17 14 474 Seratole (Rod Soil 14 i ; 141 Mondavi Oamti Sara iota A Charlotte I For) Mr a rt}. Clearwater I, It) gam# Fori Mrort 1. Clearwater I, Indgamo Dunedin 1. SI. Polortburg 1 Tuotday't Oamot SI Polortburg al Clearwater Fort Mrort at La Italand Dunedin al Saratola CharlottaatTampa St Luclaal Day Iona Brevard at Otcoola Voro Beach al Weil Palm Baach RAINES QAUQB Tim Raines Is a Sanford native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for (he Chicago White Sox. Hla stats are for the 1094 season In the first column, porsonal-bosl soason totals In the second column and current careor totals (Including 1994 games) In the third column. Raines went one-for-four and drove In the game's only run with a two out single in the tilth Inning as Jason Bara Improved to 8-1 In a 1-0 White Sox victory over the Oakland Athletics Monday night. RAINES GAUGE Category '94 Games.......... .... 53 At-bats.......... .... 197 Runs.............. Hits............... .... 50 RBI................ Doubles............. 5 Triples........... .... 2 Home runs.... Steals............ Average..............254 best 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 career 1,870 7,073 1,252 2,101 728 337 102 130 755 .297 Hunltvllla al Nathvllla Birmingham al Mamphlt Flat Ida Hate League Flrit Hell 4 11 II 14 _ lit 4 7 1 mi 14V* itto (loaaiiiN.to 14th r a t a -l I M .T r 11.11 I Nan Do Big Rod 100 I N 7.00 1 Soldi! Tlpp 4 00 S.40 7 Toik Sorvlcoplut 1(0 O ll l ) 41.N P (I I ) llt.ta T (1 1 1) D B M llthroco — I4M. O: ll.tt I Klchy Bnno D O I M 140 0 BlggloPry 4 00 O H 1 OJ Rod Allogli 110 Q (1-4) N .M P (1-4) 44.N T 11-4-1) III.M Corryovtrin.117.il llth ro c o -M M . A: M .N 1 BhmlwnMIk* I M I M 100 I Lou Jo* 4 M 1 40 7 Hutky Bruto 4M Q (I II It M P (1-1) 77.40 T (1-1-7) ID .M I (1 1 7 1 ) 474 00 l7 t h r o c o -IU O .iill.lt STikRoCrdo 11.40 4 00 I N I M T 'l Bodlondl I M 1.40 d Spinning Suty Id O (M l N.M P 11 1) M M T (1-3-4) H I M 14th r*c* - *44. Ti M.M 1 R an Boro 1 40 1 00 1.40 1 B o ilLltlloSUr 7.M I M OCL’tPahy Boll I M O 11-1) 14.N P II I ) M M S (1-1-44) IDO 44 A — 401) H — 444,414 0000 TVmADIO AUTORACINO •p m — SUN. Summer Logondt Soriot BASIB ALL 7 10 p m - WOR. Philadelphia Phllliot al Now York Mall. (LI M l p m — TBS. Colorado Rockiot al Atlanta Bravot. (L ) 4 » p m - J4. F lorlda Mar lint al St. Louli Cardinal!. (LI , , 10 p m. — WON. Chicago Cubt al San Dlogo Padrot IL) BOXINO • p m - USA. Supor mtddlowo'ghlt Tony Thornton vt Juan Cor lot Olmimor. (L ) HOC X i V I pm - ESPN. Stanley Cup. Gome 7 Vancouver Canucktol N Y Rangort. (LI OLYMPICS 10 p m. — SUN. Champion Inlarnallonal Whllawater Soriot SOCCER U p m — SUN. World Cup preview, alto ol la m Radio BASEBALL 7 pm - W W NTAM 114401. Colorado Rockiot at Allanla Bravot 4 p m - WGTO AM 11401. Florida Marlmt al SI loult Cardinal* ► HAVE BUN EZZZ CARDINAL! I. MARLIN! t FLORIDA ST. LO U II 4br RM Carr cl Browne lb Shllloldrl Canine l( Cibrnnlto Snliagoc KAbblt tt Brbor to lb Roppp Mgidanph Tim Ralnst Pet. OB 4D - 140 4 obr hM Ollkoy II 4 0 IB OPonalb 4 110 J llor lot lb 1 0 1 I Zallo A 1004 Lnklrdct 1 Whiten r( 1 Pgnonl c 4 Ogonde tt 1 0 0 0 Woltonp 1 Hebyenp 0 1t 10 10 10 10 0 0 4000 4 0 10 40 10 4000 I I 1I 10 0 0 10 0 0 ( 1 -0-1 ) nat.oa N ln thraca-IU a .A iN .7 1 5Jomlaillc 14M too I M 4MLChlort an Dan I M 2 10 1 Kltl'n PlOOloro 1 00 Q (4 1) D M P H-41 N1.M T (1-4-1) II4.M QO Arocha p 0 0 0 0 Alicea ph 1 0 0 0 MPoroip 0 0 0 0 Total! 11 I I I Total! N 1 4I Florida 4M 4M Ml - I SI. Lawll 4M M l Ml - 1 One out when winning run icarod E - Zallo (SI. DP - SI. Loult I. LOB Florida II. St Louie 7 70 - Jollonoi ( 141. Lankford ( 14) HR — Barborlo ( 4 ). SB — Ollkoy ( 10). C S - Ollkoy 14). S - Rapo Non p AUTO PARTS P a r t s C ity Matmoes Mon. Wed. A Snt 1pm K jffe Nightty. nt 7 30 pm f lJ W Sonton Froo at al Matxwos CQV I GREYHOUND I0 PARK a I0 Bfvd. 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Loult Pllltburgh Chicago i i<i OB A u to S u r e MS 144 I ID 414 143 Pd. 114 1 O') II MARINE OB IM *4 tto WITH EXCHANQ, Tvtidiy'i Oimn Houtlon (Wllllomt 3 1 ) al San Francltco ITorrat 141,1 U p m P llltbu rg h (Smith t S) ol Montroal (Marllnai 111 , 1 : 11pm . PMIadalphla (Munai l-ll at Now York (Ooodon 1 1 ), 7:40 p.m. Colorado (Rita 11 ) al Allanla IMorckor 4 -1) , 7 : 40 p.m. Florida (Hawgh 4-4 ) ol St. Lault IPaladot ID.tiDp.m. f FIRST MATE-24 24-OMC 27-OMC AutoSure SO Month Batteriea •Many popjsi appkcaaon proupt 24, 74, AutoS ure Marine Batteries 7n.2MtR.24T •Prices shown with exchange •PexMtklwah up to 4 X eddairtungmpt Cincinnati (RI|o 1 1 ) a) Lot Angalat (A tta ck)H I, 10 U p m Chicago (Fotltr 0- 1) al San Dlogo (Sandort 1 4 ) , l 0 :01 p.m Amarlcan League AIITIm tt I D T ■atl Bvltlen W L Pci. OB Naw York 34 14 400 — Balllmort D 14 .147 1 ID Botlon 4 32 M Ootrolt JI7 1 31 N Toronto M 11 .441 iw Canlral Dlvltlen W L Pd. OB U Chicago 11 .174 — Clovoland U D .174 _ Mlnnatola U 17 D7 1 KantatClly D N US 1 Mllwaukao 17 14 441 1 Wat) Civilian W L Pet. oa Tout 11 X 10* — SeatHe 15 M .410 4 .404 4VI California M X Oakland 14 *1 .104 is* Monday*! Game) Sale Price (johd, sohd, 5W30l \<mo, mw, x m ) 9 9 ' Mail-In Rebate............................................... - 2 0 ' W tF& m i. \Net Price Dumont Jot Spray Carburetor Cleaner •7480 \After Rebate Pram Oil Flltara Ceetrol Q TX Motor Oil Si Automatic Tranemlaalon Fluid •ASrag. 2.79 lo 3.79 o n sola tor 2 49 •AMco h o rt t OO o tl ra ged tt p n ea •SUM to St m a n y c a r t A tg h t tru est •OtuonH, Type Tort tala lot tJSparqt •On* f earn of tlqts. par cusMomtfputst Mlnnotolal, Bottom Clrvoland 7, Toronto 1 ♦ t I Now Y o rk ! Btlllmoro I Chicago I.OoklondO Kontot City 17. California 7 Toaoo 17, Seattle! Tuotday't Oamot Mlnnotolo (Mahomet 4-11 •( Botlon (Finn voldOl), 7 :05 pm Toronto (Ouimon 4- 1) at Clovoland (Morrlt 1 4 ) , 7: 0]p m. Now York (Mulhollond S t) al Boltlmoro (Oqullt 111 , 7 :11pm Oakland (Ontlverot l-I) al Chicago (Sand orton 4- 1) , 1:05 p.m. Dalrolt (Oulllckton 4-4 ) al Mllwaukao (Bonat4-4 ),B: 0!p m California (Fm'ay 4 1 ) al Kanut City (Gublciaa 1) , 1 :01 p.m. Saallla (Salkald 1 1 ) at Taaat (Rogart I D , l : D p m. leathern League Pint Hall Eaitern Dfvlilon W IT T I 1 L Carolina (Plraltt) 40 11 Greenville (Bravot) M N Knoivllla (B luoJiyt) K M Orlando (Cubt) 17 M Jochionvlllo (Mtrlnort) D to Wotltm Dfvltlon Hunltvllla (Athltct) Nathvllla (Twlnt) Mamphlt ( Royal)) Birmingham (WSoil Chattanooga (Radi) Orlando 7, Jacktonvllla t Chattanooga IS, Carolina 4 Oraanvlllal, Knoavlllol Nethvllle*. Birmingham 1 Tvotdoy't Qomot Chattanooga at Carolina Oraanvlllaat Knoivllla Pci. Seta Pries For Regular or Rttelot Plugs t Autollte Spark Pluga Super Clean •UmA IB (tugs pat cuslomtr •SU§» to M many popular can t lyhi trucks on salt lor 99 lor HoguUt of A r n w i Plugs •Industrial strength formula quickly breaks down grease and removes dhi. •24 ounco sixo 0721 OB •lOat. aUaavoretODOMIO 4404Augulla Road 964-7540 Co m m rf UACnmt Snot Statics IABTIUUAT MoMot Tilda Cinlii SAVANNAH 3S10 OMOChM F.nad 232-4325 1 636-5100 4 OURiiniU SAVANNAH 4307 Montgomery 81(40) 2322 Bloom Biogi Rd 352-1336 652 North Eiprtuuay SAVANNAH 3005 Skidaway Road .171 Ito 4U .414 •Rubbing compound dotnt i motor** AM tnshat •Polishing compound dMns t thmas OAROENCITT .all — ID Ito 4U lOVt .411 II SU It .144 ■171 'Purple StutT Cleaner No, 7 Rubbing Or Pollahlng Compound II r -: MELBOURNE 2092 Sirno Rd 254-1722 224*5310 351-0554 VISIT OUR AUTOMOTIVE PAINT HEADQUARTERS• SAVANNAH 12313 Largo Drtva 9204000 SO UTH CA R O LIN A Autollto Spark Plug Wire Seta •Salt price from 872010 83420 •Su m lo la many can t Ughl trucks PRAM UtnOuaid 01 FILTER �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 14, 1994 - 3D People IN BRIEF Cancer victim wants to help others By BUSAN WBNNBft Herald Correspondent Upcom ing library programs The Castle Players will perform at the Seminole County Libraries In June. Skits will be based on "Anansl and the Moss-Covered Hock" by Eric Kfmmel and "Rats On The Roof" by Jnines Marshall. All programs are Tree and open to the public. The schedule Is ns follows: North llrnnch. Sanford. Thursduy, June Id, 2 p.tn.i East Brunch. Oviedo, Monday, June 20, 2 p.tn.i Central Hranch, Casselberry. Tuesday, June 21. 7 p.iit.; Northwest Branch, Uike Mary. Wednesday, June 22, 2 p.m.: West Branch, Langwood, Thursday, June 23, 2 p in. For Information on any of these programs call the Central Hranch at 330-4000. Toastmasters meet at SCC Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6981 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., at Seminole Community College. Contact Rosellu Bonhum at 323-8284 for more Information Overeaters to gather A regular Hireling of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, corner of Pork and fllh. Sanford. For more Information, cull Carol ul 322-0057. N a rA n o n to offer help Nur-Anon, a self-help ((roup for relatives and friends of uddlcts. will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m, at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information, cnll 860-6364. Clogging classes form ed The Old Hickory Sioni|>ers ofTcr free beginner d o ttin g classes. Inlrrmrdlute and advanced lessons also available. Meetings are at the Dellonu Civic Association on Tuesdays from 6 tot) p.m. Call 349-0329 for more Information. Take off pounds sensibly Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, Invite the public lo Join I hem on Tuesday evenings from 7 lo 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1007 Sanford Ave.. Sanford. The group now has u private room to weigh (x-nple between 6:13 and 6:43 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. O besity surgery group to m eet The Seminole Chapter of SOS (Support Obesity Surgery) Support Group, for those who have had barlutrlc surgery or their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday of each month In Classroom *103 of the Physicians Plum Building. 521 W. 9.R. 434, Long wood,, at 7 p.m. Call 332-0500 for more Information. W elcom e W agon m onthly luncheon Seminole Spokes Welcome Wugon Club of Seminole County holds the regular monthly luncheon meeting at 11:30 a.m. on the third Wednesday of every month. Those wishing to attend, rail Hetty. 695 0144. or Lucy. 322-7877. O ptim ist Club m eets weekly The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wedncsduy ul noon at the Colonial Room at Touchton's In downtown Sanford. Visitors are welcome. Kiwanis Club m eets W ednesday The Klwanls Club of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Klwunlans arc welcome, For Information call Wall Smith. 323-5088. Dancing for seniors The Over 50 Dance Club dunce Is held every Wednesday, from 2:30 •4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Deltonlans 11-piece band. Donation $2.00. Club takes the lead L.E.A.D.S to Success, a club formed to share business connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apurtmcnts clubhouse. 780 Creckwater Terrace. Lake Mary. One of the focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business curds. Only one member of a particular type of business or profession Is allowed to Join. For more Information, contact Llndu Short at 327-2160. LA K E MARY A spirit or peace and care flowed from the lips of Cindy Hanson as she told of her experience with cancer and the loss of her mother to this same disease. Soon after the death of her mother, her father was unable to cope with the problems and then committed suicide. Her volunteer work with Hospice came after having the services available lo her. “ I felt I wanted to give more back because they helped me so m uch," she said. "I got Involved In going to dlfTerent bereave­ ment groups around town so I had done my grieving. I then wrote a book called ‘Mom's On the Roof and I Can’t Oet Her Off,’ to help others in Hospice and other people also going through the grieving process." Hanson and her husband, Michael, have been married for 15 years. They have lived In the Lake Mary urea for eight of those years. Their children. Julie and Jenny, have been an active part of their life. They Hddrd Stacey to their family after the death of Hanson's parents. "When my parents died I first became Stacey's foster mother." she said. "Now I have legal custody. My sister was unable to take care of Stnrey and that's when my parents obtained custody. Then after my parents died It was hard for her. I'm glad I could be there for her." Involvement seemed to be Hanson's middle name. She works as a Dividend for the Lakr Mary Elementary School., "1 have about 100 hours this year." she said. "I mainly work with muth and computer every week with the kids. I got a pretty rosebush from the Dividend of­ fice about a month ago and was Invited to a coffee." She Is a member of the P TA at Lake Mary Elementary School and ut Greenwood Lakes Middle School. Her husband works with the c o m p u t e r d e p a r t m e n t at HtrMd Photo So*in Wonnoi Cindy Hanson wanted to give back more because of the help she received. Greenwood Lakes Middle School, assisting the children with their work. "Being In the P TA at Lake Mary Elementary I was on the day care committee," she said. "I was concerned about (he Impact of year round school arid whe n c h i l d r e n are on I n ­ tercession. I found at at age 10 or 12 a child Is normally not accepted In day care. They are then considered a latchkey kid." The Hanson fondly are mem­ bers of the Nativity Catholic Church In Luke Mary. Hanson Is pari of their bereavement de­ partment. She helps prepare food for the families after u funeral. "I frequently bring In Hospice because of my In­ volvement with the m ." Her work with Hospice has been In many different capacities. She works with the computer de­ portment twice u week. "I have found that their com puters aren't up to par." she said. "I've Informed them of the most logical ways to bring their systems up to date so they don't waste a lot of money," Hanson also works as a volun­ teer with the families that come Into the Hospice program. "I inform now patient families that there are support groups coming up." she said. "I come to know the |>cuplc besides Just the In­ formation. I assist (hr counselors to find (amllles that arc In need of help, Hospice can Ih- of service for up lo 13 monlhs utter a d e a t h. T h e y p r o v i d e free counseling support. I have some families that I was assigned and I followed ut lhr lieglnnlug and I have worked with the whole 13 months. Hanson spoke more of hci experience with Hospice and deultng with cancer. "Al ter Mother's death. I've hud two ca nc er s c a r e s , " she said. "Hospice was someone that understood, 'they hud nil cmpathcllc ear and not Just n sympathetic one. All the workers have experienced cunccr In some w ay c i t h e r t he ms e l v es or through unothcr person close lo them." Hanson recently received a certificate from Hospice for her volunteer service this year. She spoke of the experiences she had with the organization. "There Is a lot more suicide with cancer putlcnts and family members than people talk about. I think that's also where the services Hospice provides can he of such a big help. There was a girl In one of m y clnsses when I wns grieving. Her fnthcr died of colon cancer. He wns two wrecks In severe pain before he died. She wns very mad at him for dying. It's Important to get out of denial when you find out some­ one has a terminal Illness and get the person ready to leave peacefully. The hardest thing Is that people with the terminal Illness uml others stay In dental too long. I wanted m y mother to know I was going to be okay. Help get their affairs In order. To want to keep someone here who's In major pain...you then have to usk yourself, are you really loving them lo make them committed to stuy emotionally. I think when I began to help others through Hospice It In (urn helped me deal with my own problems by helping them." Hanson has even gone a step f u r t h e r In her w o r k wi t h Hospi ce, She has wr i t t en another hook on dealing with mental Illness. Although await­ ing u publisher. Hanson is hope­ ful that this book can also help through grieving. "Through this book I wanted to help people see a mental patient us a human being. It Is from n religious |iers()ectlvc." It was plain to see that through her own experiences and grief, Hanson bus touched the lives of uiuny In pula und given them new hope. She truly has shown that every cloud bus u silver lining. 1 heatr leall review: new .m usical “Tabloid” By NICK PPBIPAUP Haratd Staff Wrltar A new musical comedy made Us debut In Central Florida last T h u rs d a y . "Tabloid" Is being presented four times u week at the Fred Stone Theatre, on the campus of Rollins College In Winter Park. Scheduled to run through Ju ly 31. the production Is well-worth seeing, and enjoying. Only two problems may cause an early conclusion to this excellent production. The lack of extensive publicity and promotion In the Central Florida area, and the relatively small theater, which scats approximately 80 persons. The structure of "Tabloid" however, Is outstanding. The new music, script, comedy and singing can easily be compared lo productions seen at some of the nation's finest theaters. "Tabloid" Is based on tabloid publica­ tions which arc found mostly at check­ out counters of various stores. The stories In the tabloids often reveal unusual news, such as lnvuders from outer space, thrce-hcadcd babies, and other stories. Segments Include a woman who bore an ullcn's child, a woman who dated Ulgfoot, and a professor who claimed to iLwiu&L.' There arc many other characters In the musical, but to reveal them would spoil the plot line, which Is full of surprises from start to finish. Although there are more Ilian u dozen characters In the performance, only four persons arc In the on stage cast. Rick Stanley, a Florida native and graduate of Winter Park High School and Rollins College Is the leud character, Sam. the tabloid writer. Stanley has 20 years experience In New York theater us on actor, writer and composer. He began writing "Tabloid" more Ilian eight years ago us a scries of siund-ulouc satirical musical numbers und sketches. The series bus now evolved Into one full-length musical. With Stanley, euch playing three to seven sepurate roles, arc Peter Vogt, Miriam P. Saunders und Becky Fisher. Their past theater credits arc vast and varied. In 1084, Saunders co-founded O r­ lando's Tropical Theatre. Euch of the four has held numerous entertainment Jobs In the Central Florida area. Act 1 of "Tubloid" contains eight new musical numbers. Act 2 contains four, each a major production In Itself. With the backing of the nil-hand, led by i.-’A'iJi.&h Musical Director huh U lriu lo n , the numbers arc well executed In both singing and choreography. Each of the four has an excellent voice, and a relatively wide range. In audience comments during the Inlerinlsslon. one point stood out. No one found any of the comic lines to be Insulting. There wus no ethnic humor, no foul language, no sexist slurs. A thrcc-yeur old girl In the audience, although nut familiar with tabloids or some of the characters, found excitement In the songs, costumes, and antics of the four members of the cast. A senior citizen from Al t nmont r Sprlngs said It was one of the first truly funny shows he had seen In years, that was strictly based on "good old-fashioned humor, with no one pulling anybody down or slamming government." " T a b l o i d " Is being shown each Thursday. Frlduy und Saturday evenings at 8 p.m., with a Sunday mntlnce til 2 p.m. Performances arc til the Fred Stone Theatre, on the Rollins College Campus. Tickets arc 812, with some of the proceeds going lo help the Rollins College Scholarship fund. Fur reservations or uddlllonul Informa­ tion. phone 646-2145. KBSVies PATRICK A. A. SMITH L A C K L A N D AIR FORCE BASE, San Antonio — Air Force Almiun Patrick A.A. Smith has graduated from Air Force baBtc training here. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. In uddltlon, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Smith Is the sou of Clarence A. Smith of 772 Tomlinson Te r­ race, Lake Mary and Lillian A. Ker r of 693 Howar d Ave. , Brooklyn, N.Y. Smith Is n 1993 graduate of Lake Mary High School. Circle. Sanford. Chock is a 1988 gradual!- of Seminole High School. Sanford. MOVIEL ft BO Uni. in iz itllti Msry 17- 9Z. Strlord no m s E s 0 0 :4 3 B E V E flL V H ILLS COP 111 DEMOLITION M A N 0 io :4O DU WAYNKK. CHOCK FO R T JACKSON. Columbia. S.C. — Arm y Pvt. DuWuyne K. Chock has completed bustc training here, During the training, students received Instruction In drill and ceremoni es, weapons, map r e a d i n g , t act i cs, m l l l t u r y courtesy, military Justice, first aid, and Army history and tradi­ tions. Chock Is the son of Gerald and Julianna L. Engle of 113 Bristol -'ih 1905 S. F R E N C H A V E ., S A N F O R D • 3 2 3 -3 6 5 0 �m EUR Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, Juno 14, 1994 - SB 4 1 - Sanford Herald, 8 anford, Florida - Tuatday, June 14, 1004 Ex’s unpaid debt is mostly matter of principal D E A R A BB Yt "Mike" and I were very much In love and even plnnncd lo buy a house together. Our relationship had spanned several years, so we felt comfort­ able opening a Joint charge account. Mike used the card frequently and offered to pay for anything that I charged. We ended that relationship a few months ago. und. Ahby. he reneged — I have not received any payments for the balance on the account. My letters and phone calls continue to be Ig­ nored. I believe that It Is fair Hint I pay my hills, hut what can I do to get the money Mike owes me for Ills butuncc? — she want* a big church wedding, w hich I fully u n ­ derstand. (We are both Catholic.) ADVICB I am In the process of having m y previous m arriages a n ­ nulled. Please advise me con­ cerning the wording of the In­ vitations, as I am sincere about wanting no gifts. O H IO R E A D E R ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Write off the loss. Call It a "le a rn in g experience." and thank the good Lord that you didn't Invest any more of your love, lime and money In this chlscler. DESPERATELY 8EEKINO PAYMENT DEAR D ES P E R A T E L Y SEEK1NO PAYMENT! It ap­ D E A R A B B Y t I am going to be married for the third time: how­ ever. this will be m y bride's first pears that Mike Is a con artist marriage. What Is the proper etiquette and that he used you. Depending on whut he owe* on the balance, for sending out Invitations? If It you may be able to tuke hint to were up to me. m y lady and I small claims court, or even could just go to Las Vegas or the launch a civil suit. Hut unless local courthouse and tie the you have unlimited resources. 1 knot. But since this Is her first marriage - and. I hope, m y last wouldn't udvlsc going that route. DEAR READERt I un­ derstand your feelings concern­ ing wedding gifts, but since this Is your bride's first marriage, she should not be deprived of wed­ ding gifts. A suggestion: Insert a small note In the wedding Invitations to be sent to your friends and relatives bearing the message. "Your presence would be greatly appreciated — but no presents, please." ft A reader wrote to aay that he waa fed up with having to crawl under his truck or fight with the neighbor's dog for nls dally paper. We are familiar with this problem — our newspaper usually lands In the bushes or on top of the porch roof. Requests for better service were Ignored. Finally, after three consecutive porch roof de­ liveries. which landed In wet. slushy snow and required the use of a broom from an upstairs window to salvage what was left of an unreadable newspaper, I put these three soggy newspapers, plus S1.7B In pen­ nies (weekly charge) In a plastic bag. added more water, shook up the whole mess and placed It In m y freeierl On Saturdny (collection day). I handed our paper boy the froten hag. That put an end to the rooftop delivery for sure. W.J.F. IN DETROIT (Problems? W rits to Osar Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 00440, Los Angeles, C alif. 00000. All correspondence Strange trips down the wedding aisle By SHEILA NORMAN-CULP Associated Press Writer It's half-past Ju n e , and ou've had It with throwing rldal show ers, cat chi ng bouquets and eating white cake. If you hear one more band play "Celebration" one more time, you will stay single for life. You. m y wcddlnged-out friend, have been going to the wrong weddings. You probably missed the ceremony where two Humane Society supporters watked down the aisle In Oregon with dogs as their flower gill and ring bearer. O r when an Alaskan member of the Na­ t i onal Ri fl e Ass oc i at i on exchanged sem iautom atic pistols with Ills bride Instead of rings. In fact, offbeat weddings have become an American C tradition. And though this is the favorite month for nup­ tials — about 2B2.000 couples married In June last year — any time seems the right time to, say. exchange vows under water. • Th e re Is only one rule among the wacky wedding crowd: If you have thought of It. It has been done. Weddings you have never thought of have been done. Weddings you cannot describe with a straight face have been done. For some. It's a mutter of m i x i n g wedlock with pleasure. When people any that marriage Is a big step, they probably are not refer­ r in g to those s k y d i v i n g couples who marry In midair. Last year, two runners stopped In the middle of the New York City Marathon dressed In cutaway bridal □Boo Wedding, Page BB Is confidential.) Utilities eye information highway W edding Pago 4B attire — to pledge their love an T V cameras rolled and sweaty competitors raced C o n tin u e d fro m |HlSt. (According to etiquette, of course, that bride did not sweat. She blushed). Com puterphiles have held on-line weddings, where the bride and groom type In their vows as trlends and family across the country Join the ceremony via home computers. Romantic'/ Ridiculous? It de­ pends on your point of view. Olhrrs have used weddings to proclaim their allegiance to a place. One bride walked down the snack aisle at a 7-Eleven, where she and her fiance were working when they met. Tw o blkrrs said their vows In front of leather-clad com rades at a Hurl ey- Davi dson m otorcycle shop. A couple fond of the old West arrived for their ceremony on horseback, pledged their love in cowboy hats, and left In a covered wagon. Then there are those who pay homage lo places not found on any map: One Indiana bride wore ruby red slippers as she walked down a "yellow brick road" runner before friends dressed as munchklns. No study has been done to see If these couples stay together any more than the American average — which now stands at a dismal BO percent, according lo the National Center for Health Statistics. Inclement weather has pro­ duced an oflbest wedding subc a t e g o r y : T h c we-could-not-gel-there affair, c o u r t e s y of s n o w s t o r m s , uvalanches. hurricanes, you name It. Last year , an aval anche blocked a Colorado bride and groom from reaching their wed­ ding site. While they went back to town to be married, their friends at the mountain Inn drank champagne and ate wed­ ding cake without them. A sub-subcategory — the soggy wedding — was swollen last year by the Midwest’s flood of the century. and technical Issues surround­ telecommunications, a number ing expansion by utilities Into of larger utility holding compa­ nies such as Southern arc pro­ telecommunications. One reason for the great Inter­ hibited from doing so under est Is that many of the fiber optic federal Inw. These companies systems being developed for serve about 20 million custom­ energy management could go 95 ers. uccordlng Industry officials. Congress Is considering legis­ percent unused, leaving plenty of excess cupadty. said Marina lation that would cud the restric­ Mann, who Is heading the in- tion nnd allow uny electric, gas. dustrv research program at water or steam Utility to get Into the telecommunications busi­ EPRI. During the panel discussion. ness. Some consumer groups have David Ratcliff, chairm an of Mississippi Power Co., suggested questioned the expansion of util­ that revenue from telecom­ ities Into businesses that have munications might offset In­ nothing to do with generating creasing pressures utilities are electricity because of concern facing to hold down electricity ntmui the possible affect It might rates In an Increasingly competi­ have on electricity rates If the new businesses are not prof­ tive Industry. • Mississippi Power's parent itable. "It poses slgnlfleant risk to the com pany, the Atlanta-based Southern Company, has nearly electric ratepayers.” contends 2.000 miles of fiber optic lines Martha llogerty. president of the ulready In place and Is n lender National Association of Utility In exploring the prospects of Co n s u me r Advocates. " R e ­ entering the telecommunica­ gulators are not Inclined to permit electric companies to go tions arena. o ut of b u s i n e s s ( n n d ) ... While most electric utilities — troth private and public — al- ratepayers urc very likely to be r e a d y m n y e x p a n d tu t o forced to ball out the tit lilt v. telecommunications system and an electric grid. T h e nati on' s private und S E A T T L E - Tra d ition a lly public electric utilities have one content to light up America, advantage: They ulrendy have, electric utilities now want to or are developing, hundreds of serve their customers In other miles of fiber opllc. two-way ways, and mny one day offer eonimunlcatlon lines to link cable television, link home their customers as part of new computers to the outside world energy management programs. With the new Information and even provide telephone serv­ highway expected lo tie worth ice. The electric utility industry by some estimates tens of wants a part of the new Informa­ billions of dollars In business, tion highway that Vice President these utility voice nnd duta lines Al Gore Is touting heavily und could serve ns major revenue which Congress Is trying to producers, according to utility promote In Its review of federal executives nnd Industry ana­ lysis. communication laws. The role of electric utilities In "I think. It's a natural." says John E. Hayes Jr., chairman of telecom m unications brought Western Resources, parent of Intense Interest Monday at the three electric utilities In Kunsns a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n of the and Oklahomn. "W e have the country's 201 private utility rights of way. the expertise nnd companies. The utility executives were there are a lot of similarities." Haves, a former chairman of told at u panel discussion that Southwestern Bell, Is one of the Electric Power Research In­ several executives of major utili­ stitute, the Industry's primary ties that once ran telephone researchj arm. was expected companies. He Insists It's not shortly to complete a five-month. m uch different operating n $425.f)O0 study on Hu- economic By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer_________ CELEBRATE FLAG DAY JUNE 14 1994 7 PEST C O N , T R 0 L Hancock Plum bing and Hardware FULL SERVICE COMPANY Q o d EBCess A m e r ic a MDOOR PEST CONTROL •BBCOmN.tCQMPCW . lAWN SPRAY IFERTUZATION •TERUTTl CONTROL 1 PtYTREATt •REAL ESTATE INSPECTIONS LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED SEMINOU u u c m m L WEAVE. 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NEWMAN OB-QYN And8taff 521 W . 8tata Rd. 434 Suite 200 lJsffi3S/L 1403 M adleal Plaxa Dr, Burt* 214 TO t? - American Legion P ost *8 3 * Long may It Wave 2074 8. tan ford Ave. Sanford-322-1 MS Juf£ 414' Veterans Cgme Join Us 1. 1 ■■■- T h e E lk s s ta r te d F la g D a y a n d w e 'r e P r o u d o f it! .- iv'n - »1»' r.n v Elks Lodge #1241 Sanford, FL Central Florida Paralyzed Veterans o f America 2711 South Daflgn Court 8anford, FL 32773 328-7041 DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS and DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS AUXILIARY SEMINOLE CHAPTER *30 3512 ORLANDO DR., SANFORD ( i / t S a / l r t * £?/< /d f/o r y , . , d o ^ / t 'fa y li/a i* / 323-8306 BINGO* M * W * S OPEN TO THE PUBLIC EA RLY BIR D 7:00 PM R ic h PHEMIUM FOOD P lan RIVERSIDE CONDOMINIUMS OF DeBARY I'HliMIUM SERVICE C all Today and hoar how you can givo your family Iho B E S T foods., wilhout tho hasslo of Supormarkot shopplngl 407/ 3 2 2 - F O O D (3 6 6 3 ) 800/ 6 6 2 - F O O D (3 6 6 3 ) Serving Florida Fam ilies since I9 6 0 ! ________ 3 1 3 D ir k s c n D riv e D e B a ry , F L 3 2 7 1 3 (407) 668-6514 �1% ♦ SB• Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 14, 1904 Legal N o tices Legal N otices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT . O F T H E E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVILDIV. CASE NO. CL M *tS CA MB CHASE MANHATTAN FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC . >nown at C hate Manhattan ol Florida, a Florida corporation. ' Plaintiff, IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E iO H T IC N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVILACTIQN CASE N0 14 44JCA DIVISION I4B FIRST UNION MORTGAGE CORPORATION, SUCCESSOR BY M ERGER WITH DOMINION BANKSHARES MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plelntllllst, vs. GARY A. LEWIS, el el. Oelandant(i). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN pursuant Is a Final JwXment el (ortcloture dated May 14. 1114. and entered In Case Ne 14 44XA ct (he Circuit Ceurl ol Itw E IG H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein FIRST UNION MORTOAQE CORPORATION. SUCCESSOR BY M E R G ER W IT H D O M IN IO N B A N K SHARei M OR TO AO E COR PO RAT ION Is (tie Plaintiff and OARY A. LEWIS. M ICHELE A. L E W IS . T W IN R IV E R S H O M E O W N E R S ' ASSO CATION. INC., and THE U N ITED STATES OF AMERICA era the Defendants. I will Mil X the highest trts best bidder tor cash at the west front sltps of the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at ll 00 e m . on the 1>d day ol Juno, 11*4. lha following do acrlbed property ai sal forth In said Final Judgment LOT f), TWIN RIVERS SEC TION IV. U N IT II. ACCORD ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK X PAGES W. I I A 11. OF TH E PUBLIC RECOROS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. WITNESS M Y HAND end the seal ef *ils Court on May if, l**4 (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By: JeneE. Jaaewlc Deputy Clerk IMPORTANT NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 1H0 Administrative Order No *1 If Persons wllh e disability who need a special accommodation to participate In this proceeding should contact AOA Coordinator al X I N Park Avenue, Suite N X I. Sanford. Florida m f l at least tlve II) days prior to the proceeding Telephone IX f ) 111 4JX E it 411): 1*00*1) IffllT D D I. or IM O m if f O IV I. via Florida Relay Service Publish: June). 14. IV*4 DESS* IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT INANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CaM NO. ** 4fl CA-14 E NAT ION SCR E D IT FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION. Plainllll. vs. A N N IE P E A R L JA C K S O N -A / H / A -A N N IE -P , JACKSON A / K /A A N N IE P E A R L W IL L IA M S A/K/A A N N IE ORAHAM WILLIAMS. Defandenlltl NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant lo lha Order or Final Judgment entered In this cause. In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. I wi* Mil the property situated In Samlnole County, Florida, described as: Lot 4. MAGNOLIA HILL, ac cording to Its# plat thereof as recorded In Plel book IS, Pago II, ol ttw Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. Which has lha address of X I C adillac Court, Allamonto Springs. Florida MfO! al public sala, to tha highest and best bidder, tor cash al lha West Front Door of tha Seminole County Courthouse. X I North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida, befwooh 11:00 am . and 1:00 p.m., on June 11. if*4. O A TED . May IT. If*4 IStall MARYANNE MORSE By: Jana E. Jasawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: June!, 14. t**4 DES4I v. DAVID A KUNTZLER and JENISE K KUNTZLER.hi* wile, end STERLING PARK HOUSING ASSOCIATION. INC , a Florida not for (rofll corporation. Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I'-rsuant lo a Final Judjmanl of f ortctotrae dalad Juna ), IH4. rnlorrd n Civil CaM No CL S4 4H CA I4B ol th# Circuit Court of tta Eighteenth Judicial Circuit m and for Samlnolo C ou nty. F lo rid a , wherein CHASE MANHATTAN FINAN ClAL SERVICES. INC It the P la in tiff, and D A V ID A . K U N T Z L E R . D E N IS E K. K U N T Z L E R . hit wile, end STER LIN G PARK HOUSING ASSOCIATION. INC. are lha Delendanlt I will tall lo the highest bidder lor each, al the Wetl Front Door ot the Seminole County Court i.oute. X I North Perk Avenue, sanlord. Florida, at ll:0 e 0 clock a m on th# W h day ol June. 11*4. the following de tcnbvd (Toperty at tel forth in te>d Final Judgment, lo will Lot «. Block C. STERLING PARK UNIT I. according lo lha Plat Ihemof at recorded In Plat Book IF. Pago I t of tha Public Rtcaedt of Samlnole County, Florida D ATED thlt Jnd day ol June. ieea (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Circuit Court BY Jane E Jaiewlc Deputy Clerk Publish June F. 14.1t*4 DE S tl___________________ __ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, EIO H T EE NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. CASE NO. i 14 4)4 CA 14 E J MAURICE GRAHAM. IN C . Plainllll. vs EDWARD £ BROWN. Ill HER ITAGE MORTGAGE CORPORATION, and JOSEPH F R EDOUTEY. Delendanlt N O TIC E O FSA LE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Rial puriuan' lo a Final Judg menl ol Forucloturt altered In caute numbered 14 4MCA I4 E. In the Clrtull Court ol Seminole County. Florida. I will tell the properly situated In Seminole County, Florida, described at follows THE SOUTH X X F E E T OF LO T 1. T H E NO R TH J* 40 F E E T OF LOT 1, BLOCK " I" , E N G LISH E S T A T E S , U N IT ONE. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 11, PAGE I. OF TH E PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E CO UNTY. FLORIDA AKA 1404 STRATFORD RO., MAITLANO FL al public sale to the hgh#*l and rail bidder, for cath. at lha west front door of tha Seminole County Courthoute. X I N Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida JJFFI. el II 00 am on lha t>th day of July, i m In accordance wllh tha Amer­ icans WiFi Disabilities Act. per­ son! wllh disabilities needing e tpecial accommodation to par tic Ipat* In this proceeding should ccsilact Court Admlnlt Imiicm. al X I H. Park Avenue. Suite H X I. Sanford Forida Ilf Ft. telephone IXFI M l 4JX. Eat 4ITF, not later then seven IT) day! prior to the proceeding II hearing Impaired, {T O O ) ) 100 1SJ *ffl. or Voice (V ) 1(OOtUtffO. vie Florida Relay Service WITNESS my hand and the tee) ol this Court on the fth day ol June. 1*14. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Jean Brlllanl D E P U TY C LER K Pi,Wllh Junel4.}1.11l4 DES-I1F CELEBRITY CIPHER Ceseomy Cpfw cryptogram* are created he** guetoaora by lemrato people, pen and present Each toaer estoe cipher Hands lor anedwr foraysctoe forays c leguetor. *X K C WFMN WFXMYPS YQP X E QONQ, BLVOXF PUPEYB. M Q MB OOY EMYOUP Z X X8 C XZ X W O Y 1B XW NCPMY WXCPUPC XKC F IIE S .’ XZB — Z O F B X e . P R EV IO US S O L U TIO N : ’ We'fB axparianclng audio lochnlcallllet, - (Now Yoik Mot* broadcaaiar) Ralph Klnor. 01M4byNEA. Inc 14 Legal N o tices N O T IC I OF APPLICATION F O R TA X D EED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O iyE N , that W T Gordon S S Gordon Csldn for A E Gordon, the holder of the following Ctrl llicatels) has filed said certltlc aft Is) tor a fas deed fob# issued thereon Tho cerlltlcate numb e r lt l and yta r(t) ol Issuance, the description ol the properly, and lha name Is) In which II was assessed It/ara as follows. 1Certificate No P1MJB Yearol Issuance 11*1 Description of Property: LEO SEC 00 TWP IIS RGE XE S 110 F T OF N 4X F T OF W 10) F T OF E 4M FT OF NE '■*OF NW to’(LESS BEG 114 »f F T W A 110 F T S OF N <* COR RUN S 110 F T W U l f FT N f DEG I) M IN 10 SEC W IX Sf F T N TO A P TW O FB E G E TO B E G ) Names In which assessed G erald K. Slhle. John T. Williamson All of Mid property being In the County of Somlnoto. Stale ot Florida Unfits such corlllicaloftl shall be redeemed according to law. tha property described In suctf certificate)!) w il be sold to tho highest blddsr at lha west front door! Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, on tho itth day ol July, 11*4. al 11 AM Paymant el Sato lea applies bto documentary stamp fates And recording lees are required to- be paid by tha tuccastlul bidder at tha tale Full payment of an amount equal lo tho hlghell bid It due within 14 hours ettor the advertised time ot the safe All payments shall be cash or guaranteed Instru ment. made payable to the Ctork of the Circuit Court .Dated this 1st day ef Jura. I**4. (SEAL) Maryanns Morse Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Ccurt Seminole County. Florida By Michelle L Silva Dtpufy Clerk Publish Jurat, 14.11,1*. 1**4 DES11 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. i seoaif-CA is B NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Plaintiff. vt M □ E lT R IN a k/aMARK ESTRINand KAREN ESTRIN wife of Mark Esfrl" Defendant AM ENDED N O TICEO FSA LE Notice ft given lha I pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment dated Fttruary 14. 1*44. In Case No *4 001) CA 14 fl ol lha Circuit court lor Seminole County. Florida In which NA T IO N A L B A N K OF COM MERCE It Tha Plainllll and M O ESTR IN a/k/a MARK ESTRIN and KAREN ESTRIN. wife of Mark Estrln. are the Delendanlt. I will tall to lha highest and best bidder for cash at the wesl Irani door ol ihe Seminole County Courthouse. X I North Park A verve. San ford. Seminole County. Florida, al 11:00 a m. on Augud 11, 11*4. Ihe tallowing described properly M l lorfh in the order of Summa ry Final Judgmenl. The Nrathwesl to ol Lot It. Block "S“ I tost Ihe East X leaf and Ihe wetl X leaf), together wife the Southwest 'a of lot 11. Block " ) ' . Sanlendo. Ihe suburb beautiful Allamonto section, at recorded In Plot Book J. Page 4f, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Alto together wllh tie North w e t l U of tho v a c a lo d right of way ol Third Street Parcel containing 1X1 acres more of lets , NOTICE AMERICANSW ITH • DISABILITIES A C TO F IHO Administrative Order No *4 X Persons with a disability who nted a xeclal accommodation to partlcpalo In this proceeding should ccried Disability Coor ; dlrafor X X I N. Park Avenue. ' Sulfa N X t. Sanford. Florida H i p al toast five days prior to Ihe proceeding. Telephone: I4 0 f) 111-41)0 Eat 4111; 1000*1) Iff) (TD D users only), • D ATED Jurat. I»»4 MARYANNE MORSE Ctork of Iho Circuit Court By: Je ra E Jasawlc ‘ As Deputy Ctork (■ubllsh: Ju ra ts.II. 11*4 DES IM NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D IE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O I V E N . that H A R L A N C B IE L E Y % C E R TIFIC A TE INV SERV. Ihe holder of tho loliow Ing certificate (t) hat tiled Mid certlflcatofs) lor a las deed to be Issued Ihereon. The cerlltl cate numberlt) and tearlt) ot Itswanco. tha dascrlptlon ol lha properly, and the namolt) In which It was atMStad It/ara as follows: 'CofliMcato N o.m * ' Yoa rot Issuance: l**0 •Description of Property: LEG LO T 10OAKLAND HILLS PB 1) n o 44 < . Nim e i In which assessed: T O M A S C R U Z . B E A T R IX Cr u z, carlo s c r u z. VIRGINIA CRUZ All ol said proparly btlng In Ihe County of Somlnoto. Slats ot .Florida Uniats such c trllllca lslt) shall be redeemed according to law. the property described In tbch cemilcatsts) will be told ' to Ihe hlatest bidder al tha west front door, Samlnole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, on lha IITM day ol JU L Y . I**4. al 11A.M. Payment of Sato fee. applica­ ble documentary stamp fasts and recording fees art required to bo paid by lha successful bidder af tha sato. Full payment ol an amount oqual to lha hlghoit bid It duo within l l hours allor Ihe advertised time ! of the tale. All payments shall be cath or guaranteed Instru­ ment, mede payable to the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court. Deled this 1ST day ol JU N E, 1**4. (SEAL) •Maryann* Morse Ctork olth* Circuit Court . Seminole County, Florida . By: BECKY WILSON Deputy Clerk ' Publish:.Jurat, 14,11,11. t**4 oesu F o lk s , I r e tir e to m o rro w , &o ju s t th is o n c e I'm g o in g to g iv e y o u a really g o o d lo o k a t M a n h a tta n . < IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.S4411-CA-14-E FIRST UNION HOME EQUITY CORPORATION. Plelntlir, vs JOSEPH T PONZILLQ II ISSl unknown): TH E R E S A A PONZIL LO I ss< unknown I. and any unknown heirs, dovlteot. grantees, creditors, and other unknown persons or unknown spouses clelming by. through, and under any ol lha above named Defendants Delendanlt . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS hereby given tha* lha undersigned Ctork of the C ircu it Court of Seminole County. Florida, will on th* Mlh day ol July. 1**4. at 1100 o'clock A M al Itw Wbtl Front door ol th* Somlnoto County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, otter lor sato and Mil al public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cath. tha totlowIng described property situate in Seminole County. Florida Lots 4 and I and li vacated street an South. Bloch IS. Tier 4. E R TRAFFOROS MAP OF TH E TOWN OF SANFORO. together with Let I and >t vacated Street on North end East. Block 14. Tier 4. E R TRAFFO RO S MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD accord Ing to the Plat Ihratol at recorded In Plel Book I, Pages la thiough 44. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida pursuant to tho Final Judgment entered In a rasa pendng in said Court, tho stylo Ol which is Indiea led above WITNESS my hand and of ficiei tod ot sato Carat mis sin day ot Jura. 10*4 NOTICE AMERICANSWITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 11*0 Administrative Order No « 4 » Persons wllh a disability who need a special accommodation to participate In this proceeding should contact D'sebitty Coor dinotor *t X I N Park Avenue, Suit* N X I. Santord. Florida Jiff I al toast live days prior to lha procaadtng Telephone (4 0 fl 111 s i l t Eat 41J 7j I SOO esi ITS) II TOO users only I (COURT SEALI MARYANNE MORSE C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT By Dorothy W Bolttn Deputy Ctork Publish Jura 14,11. 1014 OES IX N O T IC I OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D IE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Richard S or Leonard Casselberry, tw holder Ol Iho following cerhlicateltl hat tiled M X certifiedleltl tor a le i deed to be issued thereon The certtllcate nranborlsl and year It) ol issuance, in* d*scrip lion ol tho property, and lha namolt) In which It wa* assess odlt/aro os follows, Corn Ilent* No t*0* tsar ot Issuance tf*0 Description ol Prottorty LEU S 11 F T OF LOT 1 MICOUS SUBO P B ) PG f Nemos In which ettasied Vida Hoc*Ins. Hairs All ohtald proparly bomg in th* County ol Seminole Slot* ol F lor Ido Unless such cerlilicalets) shall be redeemed according lo law, Ihe property described in such ctrlilicalolt) wil b* sold 10 th* hl(pto)l bidder al tha west Iron! dqpr. Seminal* County Courlhota*. Sanlord. Florid*, on tho lifts day ol July. I**4. al 11 AM Payment ol Soto It*. opplKa bto doomonlary stomp lasts and recording teas ara required to be paid by tha tuccastlul bidder al lha sato Full payment ot an amount equal to Ihe highest bid It duo within 14 hours Otter the advertised lime ot th* sato. All payments shall be cash or guaranlood Instru menl. mad* payable to the Ctork ol th* Circuit Court Dated this 1st day ol Jura. 1*14 (SEAL) Maryam* Morse Clerk ot the Circuit Court Somlnoto County. Florida By Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish. Jurat. 14. It.X , l**4 OES J ) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX O IE D N O T IC E I I H E R E B Y O I V E N . Ih a l H A R L A N C B IE L E Y % C E R TIFIC A TE INV SERV. Ihe holder ol th* follow Ing corllftcale(t) has llled Mid cerllflcatolt) lor a toe dead to b* Issued thorton. Th* certifi­ cate numbar(t) and ytarlt) ol Issuance, th* description of th* properly, *nd th* ram*{tl In which II w*t assessed Is/ar# at follows: Corllllcal* No. 144J Year ol Issuance: 1*11 Description ol Property: LEG LOT 4 BLK H W INTER WOOOS UN IT 4 PB 14 PG II Nam** In which aatasMd: FRANCESW TOMPKINS All ol Mid properly being In (he County ol Semlnolo, Stole ot Florida U nla u such cartlllcatol*) shall be redeemed according lo law. th* property described In such eranllcatols) will b* told to Iho highest bidder *1 th* wetl Iront door, Somlnoto County CourthouM. Sanlord. Florid*, on th* l*TH day ol JU LY. IH4. al IIA M Paymanl ol Sato lee, applies bto documentary stomp toaat and rtcordlng faes ara raqulred lo b* paid by lha successful bidder «t th* Ml*. Full payment of in amount equal lo lha highest bid It due within 14 hours altor Ihe advertised lime ot th* sal*. All payments shall b* casts or guaranteed Intlrv menl. mad* payabla to lha Ctork ot Iho Circuit Court. Dalad Ihlt 1ST day ol JU N E, 1114. (SEAL) Maryann* M oru Clark olth* Circuit Court , Semlnol* County, Florida By: BECKY WILSON Deputy Ctork Publish: Junef, I4.1I.X, 1*14 OES-14 71— H tlp W n n ttd Legal N otices Legal N o tices NOTICE OF APPLICATION F O R T A X O IE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN. Ihal R E. or Judith L Whiteside. Iho holder of th* following ctrlllicatolt) hat (lied Mid carlltlcalalsl tor a laa deed to b* issued thereon Th* eratillcalo numborltl and ytarlt) of issuance, th* description of Iho property, and th* namolt) In which ll was *i»*ti*d lt/ar* at lot lows Cedifice!* No 1)11 Year ol Issuance till Description ol Properly: LEO LOT 44 STOCKBRIOOE UN IT I P B lt P G S f lA X Names in which assessed Joel M Kaufmen. PNricia A Kaufmen All al Mid property being in Ihe County of Semlnol* Stale of Flor Ida Uniats such cartltlcatalsl shall be redeemed according to law. Its* property described In such coralicatolt) will bo sold to th* hkptotl bidder al th* west front door. Somlnoto County CorathouM. Sanford. Florida, on th* Mth dry of July. IMA *1 11 AM Paymwtl ol Sato to*, epplica bto docsirantary stamp lasts and recording fees are required lo be paid by th# k x c m i Iu I bidder at th* sato Pull payment of an amount equal lo Ihe highest bid Is due within 14 hours after Ihe advert sad time ol th* Ml*. All payments shall be cath or guaranteed instru ment. mad* payable loth# Clerk ol Its* Circuit Coral Dated this Ith day of Jura. 1M4 (SEALI Mar yemo Mors* Ctork of iho Circuit Coral SomimX* County. Ptortd* Ry MichelleL Sll.a DeputyClrak Publish Jura 14. II. )t A July I. IM4 OES II*____________________ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO *4 44) CA II • JAMES GRAHAM Plainllll Yl PHILIP J FR E C H E TTE ISSl unknown I, JU D ITH A FR EC H E TTE (SS I unknown), JOHNC ENGLEHARDT.as Trusle*. CLAIRE MILLIGAN a ta M ILD R ED G E E: end any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, and ether unknown persons or unknown Spouses claim ing try through, and under any of th* above named Defender*). Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO CLAIRE MILLIGAN aka M IL D R E D G E E . D t l Car ring ton Ave , Winter Savings. Fl U f O l letl known address, whereabarf t unknown PHILIP J F R E C H E TTE . 1114 Hinktoy Rood. Or Undo Florida la s t kn o w n a d d r o t l . whereabouts unknown JU O IT H A F R E C H E T T E . 1114 HtrBley Road. Orlando. Florida Iasi known address, whereabouts unknown and any unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by. through and under itw above named Oatondenlltl, If do ceased, wttas* tael known addreiMS ar* unknown. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI F IE O that an action to foreclose Mortgage covering in* following real and personal prtwtrty d* scribed*Sfollows, lo wit Lo t l i t , C A R H IN O T O N WOODS UN IT II. according to th* plot tfwrool as recorded in Plat Book X . Pages J) and 14. Public Record* ot Somlnoto County. Fiend* has boon Iliad against you and you ar* required lo serve a copy ot yora written detenses, if any, to It on ROBERT H HOSCH. JR C Victor Butler. Jr.. P A ., li lt E Robinson Street. Orlendo Florida D M I and til# the orlgl nal w llh th* Clerk of tha abort styled Court within X days altor th* first optical Ion oiherwlM a Judgment may bo entered against you lor th* rtlltf demanded In th* Cans plaint WITNESS my hand and Mai ot Mid Court on th* Jrd day Of Jura. IMA In eccradanc* with the Amaricans Witt OlMblllllos Act, par­ sons with disabilities needing a special accommodation to par tlcipato In Ihlt proctedng shall contact ADA Coordinator. X I N Park Avonu*. Suita tool. Son lord. Florldo 1)771. telephone X I 1)1 41X X4Df. not later than liv* (1) dayi prior to Iho pro cceding II hearing impaired. ITD O ) IM O t U lf f l. or Vole* (VI I K X m if f O . via Florida Relay Service (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: RulhKIng Deputy Ctork Publish: Ju ra ), 14. IW4 DES 74 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. M-41I-CA-14-B BOBBY LEE THOMPSON Plainllll. JOHN T. CULVER. AZALEA C ULVER , AND A D V EN TIST H EALTH SYSTEM/SUNBELT, INC,, a Florida corporation, , Oatondants. N O TICEO FS A LE Nolle* It given Ihal In ac cordanc* wllh th* Final Judg menl ol Foreclosure entered on May 14. IMA In Civil Action No. 14 411 C A-14-E of the Circuit Court tor Samlnolo Coutly, Flor Id a . In w h ic h J O H N T . CULVER . AZALEA CULVER AND A D V E N T IS T H EALTH SYSTEM /SUNBELT, INC., a Florida corporation, war* th# Datondatot. and BOBBY LEE THOMPSON, th# rialnlllt, I will Mil to toe highest bidder far cash al *ta Watt Front Door ol th* Semlnol* Count) CourthouM In Sanlord, Florida, balweon lha hours ot 11:00 a m. and 1:00 p.m, on June M, IM4. lha tol lowing rail property: Th* South 4) tool ot Lois I, 1 a n d 1, B lo c k M , L A K E W AYM AN HEIOHTS. LAKE AD DITIO N, according to th* Plal thereof at recorded In Plat Book 4. Pag* )1. of II* Public Records of Semlnola County, Florida. Dated May 17, IMA (COURT SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Ja ra E . JiMwIe At Deputy Clerk Publish: Ju ra ), 14,1M4 OES 40 C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS B:00A.M.-5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES Kconstcullvt tlmw...........57* ■ Hn* 7 consacuity* tlmt* ,.— .......70* a Una 3 coratcullvg Hm#»-------- ...91* •line 1lima_______________11.11 •Una Rat** art pgr haut, baaad on 3 Mot* *311rwo Minimum ASSEMBLERS Sm stoctronlcs mlnlalur* taldorlng orportonct races Mry. Oopsndablily a must. Oood benallll. Mtgnaton* Hear Inp Aids tttm u n EARN saoM/ia*M Per, Month. II ysu have cauraga calfl Ml lfW f*hr rec. m sg.___ SC.0.D. MESSENGERS S Full or pari llm* Musi b* al toast II yrs ol ago . havo reliable transportation and m ust bo bondabl* F o r personal In te rv ie w co ll Ruthto: X f 4H OXf_________ CARPENTERS t DECKERS NOW ACCEPTING SUBCREW SNEEDED CailaftoriytwM) i»X CARPENTERS Schadrartg may etclud* HraaW Advorbtet X r * cost ol an addisonal d*f Cancel when you gat toaultt Pay only tot days you ad rraw at tat* oarrad Us# U datenpbon kx lasletl iterate Copy mint bto* accoptaW* *YP® graptucaf tarn "Commercial toquancy laws n o avaaabto Apply at Weklv# Park, oft ot Welch Rd . Apopka MonFrl. tee R U hetdorX ) 444 4 H I __ e CARPENTER # |1 hr P4>d bon# 11is All shifts No ley *H her* Fun place FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM EN T f N R .B R 1 l .n H H 4 DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday I ) Noon Tha Oay Botote Pibkcabon Sraiday 1Z Noon Friday •Monday S 30 P M Frday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In »h# *voM at an #m>r In an •0, Dw Sanford Herald w»E bo rooponMMo for Ifw flret Insertion only and only to ttw axtanl ol tha coal of ihal Insertion. Ptaaaa chock your ad for accuracy lha flraf day It rims. CASHIERS All shifts avoilabto Eaparl once preferred Apply t Flna E uprose Mar I IX f S French Av* Santord t t l M l) CHILDCARE CENTER 11— Elderly Cart U — B ingo DEPENDABLE, Caring Woman detirtt F T work CampanSen a tar* tor aldttty. E >c rots Deltona or Sanford I** m i FR EE Transport#Ilea to Temp# Semlnol# Bing* 4 Ace* Charter A Tours I *W*4f 114] Legal N o tice NOTICE OF APPLICATION F O t TAX D U O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN. that R E or Judith l Whileiid*. Iho holder ef th* following cartihcotofs) has mod M k l cortifketelsi to r a laa deed to be issued thereon Th* cor till cat* numborltl end yoorlsl *4 issuance mo description of th* proper to. end the ram* It I in which II wet attested (store at follows Certifies'* No JX f Year of Issuance IM) Description ef Proper I r LEG LOT >) WE K1VA GOLF VILLAS SEC 1 P B 11 POSH A l l Namot In which attested Georg* F W alter. Nency Scott Welker All of Mid property being in tha County of lorn mol*. Stale ot Flor id* Unless such cerlifiraieltl shall b* redeemed according to law. the properly described in such corfficatoltl wilt be sold to th* hirywsl bidder ot m* west tram dutr, Somlnoto Count, Courthouse. Sanford. Florida on th* !)th day ot July. IM*. at I) AM Paymrail ot Soto toe. appnee bto documentary stomp Mae* and recording toot ar* roquirod to bo paid by th* ■NCOStful blddsr al lha Mle Full payment Of an amount equal to th* highest bid It du* within }t hours Oder tho advocated time of th* MW All paymeitt shall bo cash ar guaranteed Instru menl. mad* payable to tha Clerk at me Circu<I Cowl Ditod this ath day ot Jura IMS (SEAL) Maryann* Mors* Clerk otth* Circuit Court Somind#County, Florida By MichOltoL Silva Deputy Clerk Publish Juno 14. )l. I* L July ) 1M4 OES 114 Notice Additions fc RemodBling RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding . Alum . Fram ing, Orywall. Doors, Roofing. Concrsto H M U I . 1.0. Ballht, CECSItoao R ESIDENTIAL RBMODBLINO Carpentry, painting, alum. so im ^G C A o * no i)M i* » Air Conditioning SHERMAN'S AU TO REPAIR Coldesl air In (own. Auto k truck air conditioning systems repaired or Installed. Freeesl. Wyrseaperlence 17) 7001 irpantry AMICK Custom Weadcralt A Oeslan. Spsclalltlng In: Shelving, Cabinets. Furnllure, Reconditioning, Rellnlshlng, Boat Repair. Hull k Interior. General Carpentry..... 1)4X11 CARPENTER All kinds ol home repairs, painting k ceramic MtoJJIcharirGrosi^TlMW Carpet/lns^allatlon CARPET •M ILL DIRECT Big Discounts Famous Brands F tn l Quality, Top Lira. Slilnmasltr, Saaonles, Trackless. Sculpture* If It Installed. Commercial Itvel lMpm«ydJ«7714|****^ Carpet Cleaning SAM'S CAR P ET CLEANINO plus strip and bull door*. Rtildenllal/commercial 14 .JhtjmMLbjjperMAMS^ Cleaning Service W ILL ctoan homes and oHir»" Very reasonable rale*. Free estlmalesl 10 years eaperl■nee. Call anytime. U O 1114 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Allamonto'Sanford Full end part time Mature individual with dental esperlenc* |l hr Send flesurra tot Dr, Pafrkk Dell tore PO Baa Mf. Lake M * ry .F L I)f4 i ____________ J1 — AOOrilONS Fro* medical car* hamper lotion, counseling, private doctor plus living ponies Bor mflllCtoarwotor Attorney jebaFrkker I ajOWT HM O E N TL E M E n ' Looking tor r# lea* IIon? Looking tor light touch body rubtf Doting* Partiest look no further Call Diamond Mira Entortainmanl X f 14) M X Now Hiring 4 1 -H c a lth t Fltrwss R ltH A P E YOUR BODT Free personal btrast training with Club Motel 4 wk program No controctS Call a>)*441_______ WICHT MANAGEMENT Herbal a Vale a Attordebto ♦ Nutritional Health * Individual Irod into avail tooptimit* results CALL I 4*4 Ilf f ill CALL M I M f 1)14444 55 — Business O p p o rtu n ity HIAITHY A KtAlTHT' Work with a medical doctor al home Eicollent business /products Camm X f 40 U ft IN TER ES TE D IN PURCMASINO AMWAV Products or starting your awn business Call m « f M Fas n i ffs* *1— M onty to Ltnd REEF DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONETI All you mod It yora HU* Jack Diamond for appointment _____ Jiorrfv _ STOP AVOID E A N K R U p fC Y Free Debt Consolidation with Credit Services I 400 at* )f I) 71 — H e lp W a n t e d AVON products-l.*M. Earn to X V No door/door PT/FT Sendi 111 I I W I *00 044)144 FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractors b* registered or carlltied. To verily a stole contraclors license call 1 100 14) fSX, Occupational Licenses are required by Ihe county and can be verified by iX M lX .e a t, 74)) calling___________________ TEACHER/AIOE IT tS W Concrete CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Weyra Beal. 1 Man Quality Opar* llonl )X ))W / 4 )f X4)_______ QUALITY CONCRETE WORK. ) ) years tap Reasonable Lie /Ins 11)1444 Electrical MASTE R ELECTRIC IA N. Rtpalr addition, comm/rel. LlC/lns IER0004I1J Ml 44fl Flooring HARDWOOD FLOORINO Install Sanding Finishing TOM OLSEN I-ID-414-Mlf Home Improvement ABSOLUTE Carpentry! trim, metal sluds, rtslorallon work, drywall, doors, skiing, decks, porches. LIc/lns llllO lf AFFORDABLE HOME Repair Dependable All phJMI. Call for Freeest. Michael M lflO t AL DOES IT A U t Fla II right al a price you can altord. Llc'd/lns. From itart to finish. Carpanfry, plumb Ing, tledrlcal, and rooting sve* t l yrt ol sapartonce. No Iob loo big or small. Call na-MWer m a m ishaurs HOME k OFFICE REPAIRS. Electric, plumbing, A/C re­ p a irs . D oors, w indow s, screens, coll. Ians, water healers, carpentry, decks, custom turn., woodwork. All _ *ala l tftordabl* prices! 141) 11) ' OCHTAL. ASSISTANTS AItamanto/Santord Full and part tint* Mature Individual with Flor me certificates r* qutrod *4 It/hr Send Return# Mi Or. Fair kb Delltor*. PO Bai 4*f, Laba Mary, FL t)f*4 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Dynamic, taper tone*d mdl viduai needed tor multi du (tpllnary office tchodutlng. cot toeI ton. Insurance, phono skills, recall, pattont retottont end cemgpror literacy a must Those with dentei etponenc* need only apply Salary cun montraato with taper lone* Avoilabto immodlattoly _________ t W f l M B ) _________ DENTAL ASSISTANT Eaportoncod a■ponded ddttos Assistant raided tor multi disciplinary tragical and p<» s th o tlc ra c o n s tr u c llv # practice Enargatk lndlvidu*l with strong Individual and loam skills, willing to go th* a air a mil*, e must Salary and bera'i's commansraato with oeporlenc* Sb*-ffl-41*>______ DOC GROOMER Eaparlenced only nted to apply Al toast I yrs DOO BATHER AND COME OUT PERSON. At least 4 yrs •aparlonc* required Call lfe -a f» tor *pp*tolmih» DRIVERS NEEDED A O CARRIERS. Tavares. Fl, a wen established and grow ing Central Fiend* be ted company raters you # see to Ms per mile # up to I).ooo ml. par mo # Stop Oft Pay a Unloading Pay # Voce I.on Pay a Safely A Performance Bonus # Spout* Riding Program # Average Trip S f Days # Lato Model Conventional Tractors II you have ) years tractor traitor. OT R end snow and let etponenc* plus a good driving record, call t ate tf a m m _______ Lawn Service RUSH HOG M OW IN O with large tractor All kind* ol yard k vacant (a) mowing. )T1 If f l DBC LAWN « T R I E SVC No |0b loo small or big. Resld/ Com I It* aff 1st cut ar prune Freeesl Lie/Ins. Ma l i ! ) HAROLD B HOWARD'S Lawn Mewing Servlet. Looking lor la w n i lo m ow l E d g in g , trimming, ferlillilng (II r* quailed), alio Iraih hauling X f M l XfO leave message, or X f - l X M X Licensed/Insured RAINBOW LAWN SERVICE No |obs lo big or small. R e slde n lla l/C om m trlca l. Lkonsad/lnsured X f M l toll R AN D Y’S Q U A L ITY LAWNi Complete pro cars sine* IMO. Ctoan ups, hauling. H I 07)4 S O U T H E R N Lawn m a lnlt nanc*. Quality work #1 a lair price. Free till males. M ) 4144 TOM A J E F F ’S LAWN CARBI Res./Comm., dependable, low ratesl Freeesl........... .1X7070 Painting CUSTOM PAINTINO by Jeffrey Power. Inlerlor/Exlerlor. Llc'd/lns. Free Esi, Ml 014) DAViS I SON PAINTING A PRESSURE WASHING Free eat, II yrt tip . 114-444) ftrtn u ro Cleaning " AQUA CLEAN. Houses, patios, driveways. All werk dan* by proletslanal fireman Mi l t ) ) DUN R ITE : Ctoan driveways. roots, pool decks, walks, ^JwirtjeFreeesLniAl)^^^ Photography ■ EACH. Sports and Weddings. Mobil equip unique pricing. For Into call H4 HO) Tree Service ~ ECHOLS TR E E SVC- Lie's. Ins. "Lsl tha Professional) do ll." Frsesstlmits*...........i n -m t Advertise Your Business Even) Day For As Low As $45 Per Month. Call Classified, 522-261 1 i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Juno U, 1994 - 7B 71—H<lp Wanted 93— Rooms for Rant * DRIVER WANTED * A Q U IET, CLEAN RM In San lord Kitchen A phone use, coin laundry STS A up 174 *SSS CLEAN ROOMS, tingle starting STS/wk K itchen, phone, leundry, video garnet, olt street parking.............1104471 FURN RM. D o wk . util In eluded, wether/ dryer, pool. Mlhoustprv Ml 1151_______ IN P R IV A T E LO NO W O OD home Steady employed only S*Q/Wk ssa/dep Call »la 7S*0 ROOM FOR RENT. Light klfch' en prlylleget l»t and latl - *A*>ufe mtuM pret )7C itts » PRIVATE RMS. tat In kllch an. I 1/1 bath |70 wk. tloo dtp Pelt Ok 110 4711 Full time Must Hava lilt mMl«l econo vehicle for local dtllvtrltt utilities perunel i vohlclo. Call W i m I II • ACCOUNTING CLERK• 11* hr E ic to hai a doth lor : you! hoop track ol I t Poach tree a■par tone* helpful FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT _ roaw n th ii. n m rt____ ADD TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW I C A L L ) H - 4 I H o r 111 t i l t DRIVERS WANTED alidad, aaporlancad pro [dure hauler Long dltlanca, |CnL required CloanMVR 97—Apartments Furnlihod/ Rent Caiiaarm naa NN UP TO S70M per nook oiling FHA/MkJD Gov I lundl No vap n e rtiu ty 1)11 t il ilia Eal- irt.lahrt EXPINDUSTRIAL SEWING A CLEAN, I bdrm turn . dlth washer, Inc ullllliet SIM wk ilu t w i d rp )7 * 4111 MACHINE OPERATORS SO N EED EXPERIENCED SPREADER/CUTTER Thwra, f t hr work doyt holiday A vacation Apply Sap Oal. t i n Otd Lake ary Ed.. Sanford 73MSH FIREFIGHTER IONS * Intry level. M F positions hiring SI I Sd SI4 It par Paid training and benefifi pileantacail I HO tie cm »l ATM, l am epm rdayi _ FRAME CARPENTERS " lleady work Eaperlanca Trentpor needed 1**_1>*> " HAM AND EGG DEU route ol Increeted talet I help! HI and 2nd thltii aliab>e Better than average Cap In making dell •Khei heiplul Apply in rton AM ACOealtSI, SB aa NOTICE All rental and real atlala advertltamenls are sublet I to the Federal Fair Housing Act. which make* tt Illegal lo advertise any preference, lim nation or dlicrlm lnatlo n bated on race, color, religion. M>. handicap, lamlllal status «r national origin ALL U TIL ITIE S PAIO. I Bdrm carpal, blinds. A/C, t lt t ptut tec No p H _ l»_ iO * i E FF IC IE N C Y , carpet blinds •ppit A weler paid liao mo plus id< No pet* lio tom E F F IC IE N C Y C O T T A O t. Completely turn. Util paid Wo pets t person only 171 Ills SANFORD I bdrm apt |1M -k 1700'tec 1 RM EFFICIENCY S7I wk SHO tec Both com plot* privacy 1717*7) S FURNISHEO RMS. children A pelt OK 5171'mo , Sill tec ln*f T in t and Ftoducls Hat an opening tor E LIVE RY/WA A t HOUSE PERSON I be II yrt ol age. depen le (lean cut, dean driving ord with no DUI convlc it m latt three yeart and ettendencerecord Apply la per ten Man Frl Commerce War. Laniard uc ei lent benetin package AIR S N EED ED Sained untamed Oayt Call be<ne*n I 1 RINT STAFF INO, Sid Wit ■RID41BMfATRR APTS San tord/Lake Mary Call today •bout our lew* Seer la11 Only a lew tem Detoereh lJJ tlOe C O N V E N IEN T TO dewnteww Sentord 7 bdrm tbeth. quiel 1471 month *47 1177 ID SCUTE MAINTENANCE COOL O ff II a tummer |ebt Mutt etperlence nilh need randedgar H I t i l l One Bedroom Apertmenli ITrt DEAL Mott wood Apft 171 7774 WHHEEEEEWWI ^ M A C H IN E OPERATORS L o n g n o o d m a ll m a r a e lin g tB & m p a n y tee a t e rp e ria n c e d mall m te rte r o« ta rte r Per m an en t p o tm e n N e v e r a te e l Htlp Prfvonntl, 679 S i l l MAINTENANCE TECH lor large apt cemmu Mutt have o p in all It. including A/C, Heat. . etc Can between to and Fri m site ________ MARINA ATTENDANT itt customeri at gat dock dean up dutiet. launch and relrevn customer boots f icaiient working coodiliene Saturday and Sunday ra _ q u lf e d CaH 111 It <0____ y ; e MEDICAL CNA En#f9*Kc. Im#If iliftff CNA f'ptiWd to ittllf In carrying owl progromi for Our W» htblliftfiv* fftiforolivt Oo partmonl Mot! b* c*rtih*d in tho |t«t«of Florida Apply within Dabary Mirwr SON Nwy i r t l Dobary, FI _________ W 668*41*_________ SOADER TARE ASS Vlntaga Amutament now htr Ing lor lull and part lima potlllont Earn SI00 per day full lime, ISO per day part * tlma For par tonal interview , cell J ohn. *07tM Out_______ f ART TIME RELIEF COOK/OIETARY AIDE Part time Etperlence e mutt ‘ Drug tree work place Apply in perton. tern 1pm, Mon Frl Debery Manor H N . Hwy 17 n Debery. FI _________ tei taa «eit_________ .R E C EP TIO N IS T • S7 JO hr Antwer phonal and atiltt In data entry Greet company to work tor today I FREE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM EN T TOE W. Hth St. I1SS17* SALES NEW'CAREER’94 S1.000 17.000 weakly Make Immediate Income, service hundreds ol retail accounlt. •id lin g mutlc and video producll Weekly reorden. bonmet Call Bl« 711 nae S E C U R IT Y 0 > F I C E H lob training Armed l> unarmed Brandy A Attoc WOTS* SECURITY OFFICERS For Sanford area location OS needed I Start S4 *l/hr. with advance to SS 70 alter SO dayt All thllll. Apply Sacurtt. at lob Strvlcat. SIC Lake Mary Blvd ■ lu n e ll, 10am 7pm TRUCK TIRE TECHNICIAN Etperlence needed. Apply ___________317-74*0___ ____ TYPESETTER Full lime opening In buty Longnood print thop Mac •tp. roq Scanning, Adope pholp shop, Quark and other program! 4frwpm ITS E0C1 WAREHOUSE AND OENSRAL LABOR H E LP N E E D E D ! Bonut lor drivers. All thllll available. Dally pay. no Ite Report ready lo work 5:M am, Industrial Labor Svc.. 1011 French Ay. No phone call! WAREHOUSE PERSON Etp. preferred COL Meant* rtq. Apply In perton, 10 C, 7407 Clark SI.. Apopka llochharl Area oil Overland Rd I_______ • WAREHOUSE ASST. • M IO hr. Dependability lands this onal Top co. hat a per­ manent spot with bkneflltl FREE REGISTRATION AAA BM FLOYM EN T 70* W. 11th SI, 171417* 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share ATURE FEM ALE Roommate Prat, Sanford SMO/mo plus W utilities Ralt 130 0010 IOOM FOR R EN T. Female 1ptaf Will share home with nPO). MO/wk Call 177 311* MARINER S VILLAGE Late Ade 1bdrm. UtOmo } bdrm 5410 me end up 323-B670 * MOVE IN SPECIAL * Convemanl 1 and 1 bdrm aptt 17es S14t. ties depot ! 1 year lease No pelt 174 71**_______ PARK AVE~ I bdrm A lg •tliciency. lull kitchens, re modeled. A/C. Lott ot space on but line Monthly LIM or weekly ratetevall 117 *0*0 ______ CF Rental Resells______ PARKSIDE APTS. 7 bdrm 1 bath, W/O hook upt. S400 M o y f in s p e c i a l n o u n SANFORD. I Bdrm. SlOO/me. plut ucurlty All utlllliet paid except 0*0* lliesei SANFORD, t BDRMIMO/mo plutdvpotil Hope's ___________111 1141__________ 1 /2 MONTH FREEH ) U rm /| Beth III It 26 SHENANDOAH APAW TM ENTt I BDRM t BATH Apf CHBA* itK k jO lt e iih tr end •tl kifcfwi #p|>lianc»t MIS m io n 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t BATEMAN REALTY” 141* Sanlord Ave, 1/1.1100 321-0739...................321 2357 CLOSE TO OSTEEN In Deltone. 1 bdrm . 7 bath, garage 1100 mo plut dtp Clean. No pelt July lilts 177 1***_______ HIDDEN LAKE Nice 1'bdrm. 1 belts. Ig screen porch, treed lot Lease' Option Owner II nencmg 1*7Smo |**-m» H ID D E N LA KE VILLAS 7 bdrm. 7 balls end unit 7 car garaga F rtth ly painted, ipecioul SIM month Call Car*lyn Event. Slratlord Properties 111 >401 or >40 *171 LAKE MARY. 1/1. corner lot. icr patio. C/HA No pelt 1700/mo . plut dep Avail Juts* ISH I )140ev»nlngt MOUNT PLYM OUTH Beaulllul 1/7 Appliances, cent H/A Near golf course |S7S plut tacurlly *04-141 *0)4 RENT WITH OPTION Plnecretl l/l pool home, fenced S ill mo HI, latt. A tec 77I 015* SANFORD 7 bdrm. 1bam. cam H/A. carpet Like new I l yr H*ie54»/mot041411*11 SANFORD. 7 BDRM. H> BATH. S4ls/mo plut deposit _______ No pelt 777 1147 SANFORD. 7 bdrm. 7<y bath laktfront bouse saiO/mo _____________ JJWqoa___________ SANFORD, 7 bdrm. 1 bath' C/HA, ter porch, lg yard. Clou to tchooli. w/d hook up 14*J/mo * dep 177 74S7or _________ *04-517-17*7 SANFORD. 1/1, lenced yerd^ 5471/mo . work with dep See at 111 Elm Ave ■Sanlord Stenstrom Rentals • HIDDEN LAKE VILLA 1/1. w/ garage, screened pallo. CHA SJ00/mo., IMO uc. • H ID D E N V I L L A O E , Lk Mary, 2/1 condo, w/ tp l. CHA. allappll UM/mo , *4SOire • SANFORD |/1 apt w/ ter porch, fplc 1171/mo no dep • SAN FO R D 1/1.5, 7 tlory duplex CHA S4SO/mo MSO'uc • SANFORD A 14, 1/7 J. dbl garaga, fplc. Ig yard, well A septic StM/mo I4U/HC • DELTONA A 14. 1/7. w/dbl garage, Ig ter porch. Iplc. clean UM/mo UOO/uc. • SANFORD 1/1 Apt. ter. pallo. CHA, S400/mo. 5100/tec • SANFORD 1/1, duplex, large room*. CHA, garage. 5440/mo 5100/UC. ttemlram Realty, Inc. "W# Manat* your Hama, llkelt wataurewn." Jim Doyle 1I114SS Altar *PMi lie-14*1 1 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cent H/A. lamlly rm Only SSOO down I Alio 4 bdrm, 1bath available, Aik about our HUD homesl Why rant? TH E H ILU M A N OROUP, INC. Raallar 171*111 1 81— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e Afy A O f N l i r t A U " V t U L C , "l^T f A h u i C A T OsUNt:l4!* J-n/UCtl,R . Tcs F t t .'A O A H n n tT u A «» T t i o v e U j\ f » tn u t L * t b j ----------------------------- 1 BDRM HOME at 741 ltd St.. Lake Mary S4M/mo. plutuc HALL R EALT Y 1111/74 _______ j n i «o*o LAKE MARY 7 bdrm. carpel. C H A , appllanceit. mini*, lenced yd Peed ere* *11*/M SANFORD Good area, dean 1 bdrm. A, A/C, prv. pallo A yard 11*1 plut *4* 0044 P e lt OK 1 BDRM DUPLEX. Carport, kitchen appliances, hook upt Nopals 547114* 7*47 1 0 7 — M o b il e Hom es / R ent I BDRM Park A.* Mobil* fetk Quiet area Clou lo thop ptng/but route * 1111 7*41 "QUICK! QUICK!" W a t one l a t i i t l e d S a n lo rd H e ra ld a d r e r t l u r i r e tp o n u to how w e ll h it a d w orked He p lace d an ad In W a d n ttd a y 'i p ap er to u l l a re frig e ra to r and a ito v e The i l t m t w ere to ld by th a t night an d ha c a lled T h u rtd e y m o rning w ith the good n e w t and to cancel h it a d (• " / i- * » * > ( <n/p iu*»S C i» » * in ie » « LO N O W O O D /LA K E M A R Y M id t il* public ilo ra g* warehouses *00. (00. or 1100 tq It spues NH*. secure, easily accessible location 141— Homes tor Sale 14 1 — H o m e s f o r S i t e FOR SALE joedroom. I ', bath Washing Ion Oaks II* WO HI 40*1 _ ^ o m _ u « £ 2 ^ 2 2 J !il2 1 2 L _ _ _ 115— Industrial ______Rentals______ FREE SEMINAR, JUNE 14th REASONS TO BUY HOW TO BUY H O W TO OUALIFY FOR THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE > Timecuen Cesrntry Club, IS* Timatuan Blvd, Lake Mery. > >* *: la PM Regittratlan, I N F M u call Ren Matplay. H ltU S i Clue Spivey 11141*4 erWettM Rtelty. I l l lie* G O O O A R E A Lg R o o m t A lot F resh paint A c a rp a l in Out new root * /> 000 171 4107 OFFICE/warehauu tpac* 1100 Sq tt Prime location at entrant* lo Central Fla Re ^ ^ lo n a l^ A ir g o r t jlO M J M * ^ ^ 117— C o m m e r c ia l _________ R e n t a l s _________ BANK rORCCLOSURCS. GOV'T FORECLOSURES, LOW DORN ASSUME NO QUALIFIES AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE VOLUSIA B ORANGE COUNTY BEAUTY SALON Fully equipped Vacant For Leate 1*11 Park Drive Former Beauty Boutique CF Rental Retullt 111 U U BANK 11B - O H ic c Space / R ent 153— A c r e a g e L o t s /S a le DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Id e a l fa r m o b ile Iso m * or h e m * t i l e , h o r u t . c a tt le te rm in g , or n t w u r y Toned a g ric u ltu ra l I I too p er a c re S m a ll d o w n p a y m e n t w ith •w r ie r tinenclng 4*4 747-1>71 FORECLO SURE Catutberry 4 7 tplit with screened pool No downpey ment lor quelit-eoi. ,yerit Only US »ClO Sanlord otlicat and or warehouut 4001 400 tq ft Epxiai. m *s/i— . i n n u IANFORO. Ottice space 1400 tq II building total 1700 sq tt per office unit 111-7084 le* SO F E E T tor leeu on 17 I ) successful tenting anchor butmetut Good parking and lighting Great visibility asking5400 mo nittaawork NEW OSTEEN, M IN I RANCH C all N r d a ia ilit S K F B 1 I 1 \ c le a re d 1 OOQ iq ft p lu t b a m w ilfi hydraw iic Unit Mansfield. 323 7271 AA Carnes. Inc . l i t 1114 lift »•< room, shop and of lice. 2 well!, irrigation 2 bdrm 1 bath mobile with r## tattiiit* and t#para'« laundry Much much morel Won't |*tf at u t loo 40/ m a im , q w w COUION'T BELIEVE IT! HOUSE SOLO IN ONLY 3 DAYS! 1 2 1 — C o n d o m in iu m ________ R e n t a l s _________ 5 * 4 Od*M Ol Th# M tA d ljm iii SANTORO Pinendge Club 7 bdrm . 1 bath, ]rd floor 5171'mo Immtd occ Makeda Corp Real Eltate 441 4*00 Grovp Ln*w sh# wovid h4»* t u C C f ll *felth th * $ 4 h to rd M *f 4*d Ci4fefeHt#d%- but th # cCMjidn t b *« r*y * h # r luck •I B U IL D IN G LO TS 322 2611 831 9993 J A A D IS C O U N T B E D D IN G Queen 1 IM . F u ll t i n Tw in l i e * WO F re n ch A re » 4 e47> OAK D IN IN O R O O M S E T . table 1 le a v e t. a c h a in , china cabi net With glelt top tor table All like new I 1**1 Call 17J 1141 or 171 4 0 4 O P E N H O U S E I F u rn itu re lo r ie ie L iv in g room M l Pieau call 110 0414 R EP R IO E R A TO R . Eacallant c o n d it io n ! M A N Y TO c h o o s e f u o m i i u o .u jo A P T S U E W a lk in g M ach ines yo u r choice i > t 111 1111 •T R A S H C O M P A C TO R . 189— O f f i c e S u p p lie s / E q u ip m e n t Lafe* •I L A R G E B U IL D IN G LO T O ttaw a tl *00 *9 9 A C R E S t a t f ot O i i i t n , S2S *W) •4 • A C R E S S E C L U D E D but I mil* away from Baltwayi •We /•!» |IOO 177 411! Mary flara at t i l *00 eacht F IL IN G C A B IN E T S . Fee machine, copier, typewriter. m a n Call 774 lilt ___________ 193—Law n a Garden FOR th* hovfe* us'd 4tt*e t>*ihg # d v « f t i | * d In th * SAflto rd Htr a Id lor only 1d4yi H I — H o m e s lo r S a le D o you h av e any unw anted or unneeded ite m t you w ould lik e to u l l l C all th * SJhterd H e r a ld C l a l i l l l e d t la g a t " Q U IC K ! O U I C K I " r e m i t ! . searskenm ohe SALE WOOD M ULCH Bring fehovat1110 pUfc up load You load 111 1*4/ R r a l E s t a t e , in c AFFOHD a BLE h o m e s VENTURE I PROPERTIES Do y(Ki n«r*<l * on youf h#m « lo r y * # ’ C *il th# V*n»#fd M*r4 td Cl4 tsil»*d» 4 nd p < 4 (* your *d today I FHA/VA tow 4% 4 '»\ ANQ i •wner ft*t*c« to# 41 M44/m«t Gov I f or e< lotur 11 Ret>o»i l#min#to O ia f f , Vlltftill 322 2611 131 9993 1*0,tOOl 4/lf liv dm. I#m rm» rat in hit , fe#cuf ty, Mt«llit«f C O It CUSTOM split Oming fam ily f m i Appliances gar age, fr^CVd yd lAl.WtO POOL MOMft 17 1000 iq ftl Ltv . dm . family, gam* rooms Scr h I !■ 100 Landscapad 1/1, l/l ac rat Appl 1 P L U S A C R E S P e * e d road fr o n t a g e n e a r S! Jo h n s R ire r 547 000 S' Johnt R ea lty C om pany 1714171_______ 157— M o b il e H o m e s / S o le tt le tarn rm w fplc. ter po*! gautsituvni UK ttf SUV CJANfu MAY FINANCE Ihlt ) bdfm ftom# in mint candiTfon Don't buy until you vv fe**nth>fel Call Diana j Th* C*nn*n Group 791 4441 or ]?1 1744 iU N K C N F A M IL Y RM A comm poof lly , ifin lam rm* appl itf porch, werurl ty %y%t«fn ami gar ago! if »00 BRICK ) ? split It* dm Iam ”l m i wc *y*t«m *cr porch fenctct yd . garag#' L « >00 S tL L IN 0 7 S A V i! $2,000 - $10,000 P EN N EY UM OKEM S 1 11s r u n use r t t • ASSUME NO QUAUFIES! CUSTOM w split bdrm plant Dining, family rmt. appl treed yard S4»7 mo SW MO PRE FORECLOSURE! 1-7 spilt liv . din. eat In kllch lenced w garage lllt'm o 51* WO CUSTOM built 1/1 split liv din . eat in kltch . appl garaga tlel/mo Itienn______ Gov I Bank F i t v t i i i u r t t , • • Attumy hoQualily e • !4om »i wittv IS40 D O W N ! • • • • Cafe* M a ry u h o o ftt • * B tP u titu l. lg ) t h .ir d Mood • • floors npwiwildiUlM ii • * • • Sanfurd ! bast d t * M L * rg # a CARRIAGE. COVE MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY l l t l l l / l * 4 N o b ility C en tra l H /A 5 , 100 M i t t 2 / 1 »a I I F t« # f w o o d C i« r# m c m 1 C a n f r a l M 'A CRfjM alr r p iic t f ic r t v r t rm I * 100 t4 « ta 3/1 IS S fe y fin t/J tfri A il a lf c f r lc c a n lr a i h # af } •bindovN A c u n tli I I I iOO } 4 iI I l /l M P A U L . O S E IO IIN E VENTURE I PROPERTIES • Gov t Down H *y m c n t ft || a • Limited Cnll Tockiyt • S TE LTE N K A M P R E A L TY •330-3230 3 2 1 -4 7 U 4 ALTAM ONTE ) bdrm l bath g lot on cul d* sac. Brantley School! Mt OOOm /ITS VENTURE I PROPERTIES HUO A VA FOR LLOI sJRES Low down! Seminole. Orange and Volutia Counties Calltor details' • Loch Arber unique lake Ironl home large lot SIS 900 Betti Osborn* Venture I Properties BATEMAN REALTY • N E A R S H O P P IN O c e n te r . county. 4/7. spin plan . pool, p lu s ! acres (700.000 o D O W N T O W N Sanlord • un,l a p a rtm e n t h o u u Lot <00 * 700 S11S OOO 3300273/774 9400 321-0759 _ STAIRS PROPERTY Beautiful 1 M A N A G EM E NT A REALTY b d rm . I '» bath N ew c a rp a l, p ain t Show t lik e a m odel! M W 4*4 7074 •0/ 111 >171/77) 4)10 12 C ham pion V i l a Ce nt ral g a i/ flla c fr t C r H Male A female to wet Health _c*rhh<*t* t i l l 1 4 * t « l l ___ NANDAYCONURES5125 7 bird! A cage 171 *140________ • POT BELLY PIGS 4 weeks old Osteen IWeech 177 4114 Sun A rm 211— A n tiq u e s / C o lle c tib le s L A R O E A N T IQ U E M IS S O N O A K S ID E B O A R D Excellent Call 3 2 3 8 1 6 0 ot 8 3 1 - 3 7 0 3 • L O V E L Y A N T IQ U E S IN O E R te w in g m a c h in e C a b in e t m odel o n ly M l O B O C all 181— A p p lia n c e s /F u r n itu r e A t BEST A P P L IA N C E cond itlon^______ ____ 17* *477 171 1*7J hat Ktnmor# wethers Free d* liv e ry W a r r anty 174 1141___ a A A A R A Y 'S A P P L IA N C E • H I S F ren ch A ve . Sanford R e tr lg a r a to r . S to v e !. W e ih e r t D ry e rs F re e 1 yr labor w e rr D el a v a il 111 * « * ] • B A T H R O O M S E T . You get a 10 inch v a n ity , lin k , laucati com m oda topper ca b in e t, 4 globe light f u tu r e all lo r only 11001 W h ite trim m e d in gold In good condition C all 1711111 BRASS B E D . queen t i l e , com ptele w ith orthopedic m e t lr e t t u t w ith 70 y e a r w a rra n ty N ev er u u d . t llll In box Cost 11.000 M u lt u llS lS O c a ih C all 111 T i l l STENSTROM HALL REALTY C H O W C M O W P U P P IE S 1 fa m a te /1 m a la F a th e r on p re m i u t 171 SOU _ • F O U N D DOO P e rl Lab. B lack w 'w h iiu t h a t ! an d w h ile on to m e t o e t V a r y w a ll b eh aved Found 1 14. E ld e r Hd L W 4* 177 4044 a lt I p m F R E E TO O O O D H O M E . 1 grey ad o rab le loving k itte n • w k t oid C ali m 1 *11 a n y tim e K IT T E N S . R *g tfla e « d P ersian . Sltooo H a l * l / l * o I I S ky U n a A ll •litreI f Ic. C a n fra l H /A . rot tad u r a a n rm , c a rp o rt S1/.4O0 • 4/2. poof, good *f** 1*7,*00 • • • Call In your garage lale ad by II noon on Tuetday and taka advantage ot our special garage u l* ad prlctll Call Claultlad now for detallil 322-2611 219— W a n te d to B u y A T L A S C a n llta r v a c u u m c le a n e r M o d e l 74)11 by Lan d e r t. F r a r y and C la rk N ew B r llle n . C o n n e c tic u t M u l t h av e a ll a lla c h m e n tt and be In m in t condition C all c a lle d * I H l M 7 T M * y l y m e rn ln g i F I N E ' J E W E L R Y , b ia m o n d t R o l t x 'i G old T o o lt. T V t. V C R l G a lt G u lla r t . c a m e ra t. S tere o t C a m e r a ! A ntiques Q u in t O ld pockat an d w r ltt w a lc h a t I v o r y c u l g i a t t H u m m t l t S lo t m a c h ln a t Swords, K n ives Toys W ic k e r T ltle n y ite m t O il painting s, e l o e k t H r o n i e i S t a r lin g Ite m t O rie n ta l rugs In stan t C a th B re a d w a y J e w e lry end P aw n O vtede P la t * . 141-44)4 S P A N IS H M O S S . G ood e n d clean X X p e r pound E u t u l f 'i B re m e lia d t 177 **4 4 V IN T A O C W RIST AND P O C K E T W A T C H E S . Role> L * C o u llre M ovado P lag al C a r tie r P a la k P h lllip e H a m ilto n E lg in L n n g in tt T iffa n y a n d Co l ll l n o lt V a c h a ro n A n y o ld m o o n p h a u or ch ronograph w al c h a t P a y in g up lo SW.000 In stan t c e th 141 4474 2 2 1 — G o o d T h in g s to E a t P R O D U C E FOR SALE SI LVER Q U E E N CORN. P E A S C all J77 1441___________ U PICK BLUEBERRIES. 411 G u i u R d . O ite e n 40) JJ0 71I1 A ll d ay Sat A Sun 223— M is c e llin e o u s • HAIR DRYER Salon p ro fa ilio o a l. lo to s _______ SM F lr_m 777 4114 H A M M O N D o r g a n w / a u to rh y th m E xcedent cord Naw 17000 A sk in g S IM B U S 44 pa tu n g a r STOP O BO )? ) m * "QUICK AS A W HISTLE!" Gw* C hiu fe#i<J wh#n h# void M l iu q g aq * « f f* r only ld # r > "YOU DID GOOD!" 1 9 9 — P e t s & S u p p lie s 322 7498 LO NO W O OD 4 ) split 7100 * sq I»v , (fm,, I'dm- rm * P L *00 CASSELBER R Y fegwne •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN ______ F U L L BOX S P R iN O A N D M ATTRESS 540 A SET A UP LARR Y'$ M AR T____ 111 4111 HOME A P P LIAN C I CENTER Over 70 years In Sanlord Sales New and U u d Servlca alt maktt L parti 104 E Commercial St_______ 377 14*7 HOTPOrNT R EFR IO ER A ToiT 71 cu tt Free delivery War ranty A t Balt. 174 7741 114— W a re h o u s e S pace/ R ent 2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s O AYB EO . while and brats Complata with 1 orthopedic m alretut with 70 yr warranty and Irundla Naver uud. stilt In bor Cost 11,000 Mutt u ll 1)00 cam Call 1*17111______ • D IN E TT E SET. nice table and 4chair*. 141 Will deliver. 103- DuplexTrip le x / Rent lie 4 iii 99—Apart nunls Unfurnished / Rent K IT *N* CARIvYI.KO by Ijirry Wrlj-ht 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 2 1 5 — B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie s 17 F T w / tr a ile r 41 H P M e rc . 74 lb tro llin g m oto r. Ilt h tin d e r, b lm ln l lop E x t r a t l I IH O f lr m _____________171 eOOJ_____________ • l** 4 S K I/F IS H B O A T 90 H P M e rc . w 't r e lie r R u n t g r t e l l H OOO P a r tia l lin e nce t i l >*04 • n i l R E G A L M ed a llio n . 17' 10", 4 cyl In -o u lb o a r m oto r w d n v e on tra ile r 14 100 O B O *10 4004 or *4 * 4JO I * v e i_______ # 1 4 F T P O N T O O N boat A ll lib e r g la t l. 140 H P E v m ru d * V e ry l i l t ! M a n y a x lr a t. Ilk * new I O n ly 1 *,*W 717 ♦ *** • ' l l R E N K E N . 70' cuddy cabin, om c. I/O . 140 tip. low h rt. M o tiv a te d . 1 4 * * 3 J |* * 1 W E rn ie R tc a lv a I ha ta m e last results lo r a v e ry low cost w ith In# S an terd H e r a ld c la t tilie d t CALL TODAY! FORD STATION WAOON. 1*11 New tlrei, need! some work 11.710 Call 177 1714 HONDA CIVIC OX li. 1 spit 4 door, a/c, new tires Good condltlon 11*. TOO*14 11II • LE BARON Canvtrflbl*. 'U Red, loaded, dig dash, new top, new Ural 14. MO 4*17*04 N ICB, C LE A N , dependable cold A/C carl lor sale LOW down peyments and LOW weekly payments FUES A U TO SALES 177 74*7 SUPER B E E TL E . '77. New ,n lerlor, new paint Runs good 11.171 Call 111 747*__________ ' Tw# w ay _______ Can ao; i n 4uo • RUG O r fan In i fy p a S fia approx S’ a i" N avy bach ground miffs m au va, cra a m A. g ray datfgn (1 ic a lia n t condt Hon 121 C a l i I I P 0 * 0 * 230— A n tique/C lassic C a r s ^ _____ TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN •icepl lax. lag. Illle. ate D O D G E A R IE S l**7 automatic. A/C. PS. PB III*. A M 'FM ilereo Only 1141*1 per month Call Mr Payne tor appointment Caurleiy U u d Cart, 111 7171 WC OFFER USEO CARS. Low prices. Low down payments You write your own deal C. Lana Automotive Inc 111) S. Orlando Dr <404 114 1041 Came In ■Lal'imaftoadoall__ • 1*7* CJ1 JE EP . Rebuilt 4 cylinder 11.000 OHO 01* road )eop not itreal legal 171 *714 • 1*77 PORSCHE. *11 Targa low mlleaga. shows Ilka new 1711114 HOOOO____ OBO 1*1* C H R Y S L E R L A S E R Turbo, Stpeed. I owner, spoke wheel* Atklng 17.300 771 *471 • '71 VW B E E TL E . 1400 eng Runt good, looks good, priced good with radio *1400711 7X7 i l OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME T Topt. new palnl end tires JM, excellent condition S7»00 ___________111 4001__________ • ‘14 C H E V R O L E T Caprice Clattlc. 4 dr . runt good loaded 14.000 OBO anti ’SI Chavrolel Betalr. 1 dr . runt good 1*00006 0 174 171/ • '17 FORD BRONCO II. red 4x4. V4. 1 Ipd overdrive. A/C P/S. P/B. Am/Fm cassette aluminum wheels w'overtlied tires Good condition Mult u ll 11400 17**417 '** C A D I L L A C S e v illa burgundy, leather int F «t cond 40K ml. *11,100 J » W ) 235— Tru c ks / B u ses/ ' / a n s • CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN ')* 1 Ion. Passenger van clean Loaded! Too much In till, must tee to appreciate Only 17.411 OBO 171000 • FORD RANOCR. LTX *7. P/S. cruise A C tieuo 4 700 milet. I yr or 17 OOO m« lelt on warranty __ Call 777 ' l l ) FORD TRUCK Itti (. ..I truck Motor runt good 1400 _or besiolter 1)7 )la* • JEEP PICK UP 4i4. It/u ,» auto Engine and bans ra built laboul 70 000 miiell Newer interior 17 CXM111 7000 MINI Ven Plymouth Voyeger It Greet condition, low mno ago MMO OBO 114 0*70 ” 322-2611 831 9993 R E P C O O im tn tto n ra d io w tfh tM v # 150 ________2 3 1 - C a r s Sanford Motor Co. t m C H tV H O LE T C1» PICK UP *4.000 mlltv, V I S vp#«i Cl9#KA%#pl#1 IT0.965 ________ C*|I37^*362 • IH i D A TIU N PICKUP 4-4 A/C II.SCO or b#vf olftr ________ C#ll U t jtl9 • '79 CJI JE EP, JM 6 cy * wb##i dr liv*. tAtUo, vunyl fop J ip*«d I3.7SO E-ciNtfif con dffion 12J 4147 4ifT*r 4 p Yn 'II CHEVY PICK UP Half Ton V I, J ipd Good morh truth tt.500050 128 1159 • C A D IL L A C O C V IL L E . 1*70 A L L P O W C R I O nly 17004 or besio lt e r P t e e u c a ll 117*114 241— R e c r e a tio n a l V e h i c le s / C a m p e r s • F O R D T H U N O E R B IR D , 114*' A lt o r ig in a ! t N ee d s to m e w o rt 1 1 4 * 1 O B O 7710114 • 111* F O R D P td i up. 1/7 Ion re tlo re d 1*7* L o lt o l e i l r a p a r t i A B e e u ly 1* *00 4J0 0*77 *71 N O V A . Show C a r. JJO cu. In . Jtpd. L o l i o t c r o m * M u s i te e! L ik e new I 1)110 171711* • CHEVY Motor home >» Clean, runt great Full bam A/C. Generator New awning Goodtiret 1717441 _____ Needs new parontil_____ • 1**7 COACHMAN M.H. 74 It 71K ml Many e.tratl Incl generator Very easy lo drive lit.tOO ................... 373 44W e'4) WINNEBAGO. 74 Tt New engine A radiator .... . la 000 171 M7*o rl7 ia iia '14 PACE ARROW. 14'. )K ml on Chevy 45a Awning, A/C. gen , vac . twin beds, dinelie. mtcro/oven, full balh. driven door. J eat, chain, tola. sleeps* I77K 407377 111* • '*1 ALLEGRO moior home 2) ft, awning, twin beds genera lor A tv. 5)7.MO OBO 321 0)12 231— C a rs TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN ea cep l la x . tag. t il l* , etc O E O M E T R O X F I 1**0 A -C . ile r e o c a s s e tte , o v e rd r iv e O nly 1117.11 p er m onth C all M r P a y n e lo r app ointm ent Courtesy U u d C a r t. 771 7171 • C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L '*1 . L ik e new M u t t U l l O nly 177.100 C all 1*071111*41* E L C A M IN O . 1 *1 1 . B l a c k G R E A T C O N D IT IO N ! 11.SCO C all 1711141 243— T r a ile r s FULLY ENCLOSED all Steel utility trailer Ideal for sub contracforstools 17**114 312 W. First St.. Sanlord R E A L T Y , 1/1 cuitem built home on 1 7 acrat Family rm, fplc. !,•** tq It living area IIJ7.700 Condo 1 bdrm 1 balls wills central heal/alr Only 571.*00 IM G . BUYERS!! ANO S As LOW at t *000 Down! Osv’t Rtpot TheLaletl List! Bank Foreclosures Suoer Deals' 323-5774 We've Ool Them ALLI DELTONA 1 bdrm It, bath, lamlly rm. ailratl 511.700 W Mallciowtkl. 177 1*11 D E LTO N A , only 5*00 down, l4J0/mo Choose from 1 homes to be remodeled by builder Great opportunity, Malra Grou£444 11*1__ D 0 WN TO W N H IS T 6 R I C HOUSE 1 tlory, 17 roomt. 1 baths. 117.000 7757171________ EXCHANOE OR SELL your properly located anywherel Invetlort Realty, 7)41411 Call our Full Time Salat Team ANYTIM EI 322-2420 * 321-2720 SANFORD • LAKE MARY •In Out 38lh Yen* 7*11 S U M M E R L IN S T R E E T . 4 bdrm , J bath, garage central H/A* new paint In & out* owner financing, Days 0269 Evening! 3U 1017 1 MOVE “ YOU” # IN SPECIAL s W eil advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. Y o u p a y for the first 10 d a y s and i f y o u r car d o e s n ’t s e l l , c a ll us and r e n e w it for F R E E ! P h o n e n u m b e r and a s k i n g p rice m u s t be i n c l u d e d in ad. N o c o p y c h a n g e w h i l e ad is r u n n in g e x c e p t for p rice. N o n - c o m m e r c i a l o n l y . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 ’l 1 to d a y ! ALL A P A R TM EN TS W /A F IL L - O U T A l» B E F O R E J U C A N W A IT F O T IL J U L ia M O . L C A tlC P L IC A T IO N N E 1 7 th . R M O V E -IN Y 1 s t • 1 A 3 Bedroom* Avnllnblc •Single Sloiy dcolgil •no otic Ucluw ut nlwvc' E n c r ^ •c(Tidenl olucltua • f'licmlly On-Sllc Dc|icmlalilc Maiinjcmciil •A me Slora(c. Pilvolc Pallo A mute Sanford Gouit Apartments 3301 Sanford Ave., Sanford • 323-3301 Ho u ib : Mon.-Sal 9-5 • Sun. 1-5 *, - ' *f 1 v.r .7 Y ou r tra n s p o r ta tio n a d w o rk s b e s t w h en it c o n ta in s in fo rm a tio n th e b u y e r w a n ts to k n o w : Make and Model Year Power Features Mechanical Condition Body and Finish Transmission Mileage Previous Use Accessories/! nterior SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS H Z-Zbll �** ~ Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, June 14, 1994 BLO NDIE DON'T WOBffY... I'LL MAW* ) YOUa FA TW tas ) N £VE« AT cuTnao^n.. LAYING WITH MOW ABOUT ME BUYING YOU PINNER AT MAMA ROSA'S TONIGHT S A R G E ? . UH...X PROMISEP TO HAVE PINNER WITH A GOOP V FRIEND OKAY, l l L BUY HIM PINNER, TOO Rheumatoid arthritis , is not contagious THAT® TV* 1 ONE TMlMfl < you all o u t in a jif f y G REAT/ TH E BORN LO S ER i GREAT/ by Art S in to m VWLA... A WORK OT TOrtTENCR JU 5T^ axiMNWART! nve HOURS IN THE KJTUCH won IMTO hO VLM j/ GONGTD EAT IT. PEANUTS by Chart** M Schulz DID YOU KNOW THERE ARE 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 DOCTORS IN THIS COUNTRY ? A S A WORLD FAM OUS 5UR6E0N, DO YOU TH IN K THAT'S TOO MANY DOCTORS’* DEAR UR, G O T T : My wlfr mid ll-metnbollc compounds, such ns I. ngrs 05 mid 09 reaped Ivcly, methotrexate. were recently diagnosed an Ilecause of the strange pattern having severe rlieuinatntd nr* of your dlscnse. you may choose Ihrl tl a. St r ang el y . wi thout to obtain u second opinion, from warning, we were till with the a rheumatologist, a a|>eclallst In disease within about two months various arthritic afflictions. of each other, lan'l this rather Given the fuel thut you and your umianal? Should thin have come ACROSS (abtor.) on like gungbusters overnight, 3EBuddi«s * h i t t i n g o u r kneen. hlpn, 1 Shads ot purpta 39 Looks ovar nhouldrrn and hand*? Further, 9 TV's — Povlch 43— eulpa are we Muck with Ihln crippling 11Cicurslon 48— Rota of flag pain for the rent of our liven? 13 tun ftowar Stala . t4Klndof mloaral 4EComadlan — DEAR READER: Rheumatoid daposlt Philip* arthritis In not contagloun. No ISCltrua fruit 49Prayar one known what caunen It, hut It 16Anglo Saion St Mood apprarn to In* an autoimmune lattar 83 Mourn oraatty ITTraaauraoflha 84Actor Patar dlaeaae (In which people become Starra — 55 LItarary allergic to their own normal, IBNalghbor of Fr. composition body tlnnuca). 30AtMsta 89Party gtvara The fncl that you and your 22 Musician — Shankar DOWN wife devrlo|ied an Identical dis­ 39— Franctaoo ease within two months of earh 39 Rant and — 1 tutk other In not only unusual. It suggests the Intriguing possibili­ ty that some common factor In your environment may be to blame. If I were your doctor. I'd smell a medical report, ready to lw written, that would make m y name a household word lie should meticulously analyte y o u r di ets, hal ii ts. l i v i n g (piartrrs - m short, h r should learn everything utiout you. the Ihi r|Mix- being to discover any p o s s i b l e c a u s e f or y o u r rheumatoid arthritis Also, he should perform blood t e s t * t o c h e c k y o u f or rheumatoid arthritis look-alike diseases. Including Lyme dis­ ease, lupus. polyarteritis. and ON CALL T0N I6H T T~ r - J M IDICINB • c m i P ETER . m .d . g o t t wife are suffering such crippling puln, I believe that a second opinion Is appropriate. □nn nrann nnnn □nn □□no nmnn n ra n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ nnnnaci nom i nmnn mmmmn nmnnn nmnmmnm nnmn nnnn rung □□□ nmnn □□□□ nnnmnmm ammnn nnmnra nnnn _nno nnnmnm nnmnnnnon nom nnnm nnnn nnn nnnn naan mnm 3t Groups of aotdtars 33Ptaaaa rapty 33 Author Jaan M. 34 — vldl vlcl 37ttta of Ta| Mahal 39Calf maat 39 Shinny fishas 38Occur ranca 39 Uaa a chair 37 Basil-andoartte sauca 4 ■ TT1 T4 IB 17 TO 37“ T-l 43 Burrowing animal 43 Historic pariods E E K A M EEK by Howl* Schneider 44Crude metals 50Ocean 53Cow sound I CAW HEAR THE MICRO WAKES CRASHING ON THE b € A O \ r / rwoa^t v s u a i ^ /S E A F O O D If / Vm £PlD 1 ; / PRFECTtOiJ By P hillip Alder TU M BLEW EED S DEPUfY, YOUR GRAMMAR IS DISGUSTING! rju xill r AHLO ANU JANIS by Jim m y Johnson HOWS 'OPEKATIOO OVERLORD’ COMIUG? CAD YOU THlUK Of AUYv / 7 THIKXULbi OPERAT/0D WHAT/ ^ftW EUueeDAT r 7 1 V THE 0EACH? I Suppose over Ihc lust :»0 years the auto Industry In this country had progressed along lines simi­ lar to diose of die computer Industry. Whul would lie the »|ierd. gas ronsuinpllon and c o m of a present-day luxury car? hi bridge, it rarely pays to "rive - play - too quickly, especially at trick one. You shouldn't proceed until you have mapped out your Journey •• made a plan of campaign - and tried to anticipate possible dangers down the road One of the best American women players of all lime found ihe solution to today's deal, using trlrk one m look beyond Ihe bend. Cover the South and West hands. West leads the heart king Jack. five. two. West con­ tin u e s with the heart are. What do you discard? South might have made a By Bernice Bade Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY J u n e IB ,1B B 4 FRA N K AND ER N ES T ____________ ______________________ by Bob Thavee iT 'i \S0tSt T H /W W£ THOUGHT. N O T ONLX M B TWW W 0P P IH 6 SOILING o i l , g u T r n e w e s v ' a c t f o f ?o m c / i n o m OIL TO C O C O N U T OlU • I mat FandCOoliTeAOl.COM G A R FIELD Cn % M / £ f fl£LP' MAf> OW OF IT. SIRTHBAVfl AREN'T THAT BAP ,FTER ALL, AGING ILL IN THE MINP A N P T H E A tIN P Ift THE F IR S T T H IN G ­ , TO GO OF COURSE I T 16 ROBOTMAN* YOU KNOW WHAT'S So FRUSTRATING about w e n ? you n e v e r o p e n up . AND SHARE YOUR FEELINGS- by Jim Meddlck l DON'T UKfc FANCY RESTAURANTS 1 PONT URC YOUR HAIR SHORT. I HATE 60IN6 SHOPPING- 1 DON’T * - n UKE FOREPLAY - 1... r___ ' Contacts that you establish in Ihe year ahead with persons who are cither from u foreign land or live at u place distant from you could prove lucky. Strive to develop associations that fill these requirements. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There's the possibility the finger of guilt might l* pointed at you today if there urc rumbles In your household. Unwittingly, you might have a knack for stirring up still waters. Gemini, treat yourseir to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions for the year ahead by mulling $1.25 to Astro-Grnph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Hox 4405. New York. N.Y. 10103. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Associates will admire you more today If you do not attempt to hlume others for your mistakes. Unfortunately, It might be hard to convince your ego of this. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) He helpful to your friends todny. but be careful about lending money game try ol three i lulls over two s|iades II so. North, with Ihe worst possible club holding, should have signed oil m three apudes. This deal occurred during a North American Mixed Pairs Championship Sitting East was Helen Sobel. playing with her husband. Al. Al trick two. Helen SAKJIO vQ J • AKQ4 * if 3 d is c a rd e d " th e spade tw o T h e n she s w itc h e d to a club, a llo w in g her partner to cash tw o club tric k s to d rle a t th e r o n ir u r l Ruffing your partner's ace Is usually considered a heinous Vulnerable: North South crime, but Al wasn't upset He Dealer Weal said. "You ruffed my ace - thank Houtk West N orth B an you. purtner.'' Iv Dbl Pass If the nutn Industry hud mul­ I • 3« 3a Pax* ched Ihe computer Industry, 3a Pass 4a A ilpaia today you could buy u car Opening lead: e K capable of one million miles jier hour, that would do bull u million miles on u gallon of gas Copyright 1994. N and would cost (82.40. ENTERPRISE ASSN or jiOMcsslons you prize. It is also wise for you nut to borrow anything from them. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) Today you might turn a deaf car to persons whose udvicc you should be heeding, while, con­ versely, trusting counselors you shouldn't. T h is could be u formula for problems. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Beware of tendencies today to slrcw your path with obstacles of your own creation. The obstruc­ tions you manufacture could be the ones that do you In. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You can't be nil things to all people today, so you r best course of union Is "to thine own hc «ruc." After nil. you're the "nly real critic whb has to be gratified. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You could be quite good nl getting out or the starting blocks loduy, but you may not be loo nifty us a stretch runner. There's u chance you might not com­ plete something Intporta .t you start. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jun I9| He extremely careful today about pa*aliif{ on hcwmiy Infor* matlon or gossip. Don't relate anything to another unless Ihc lacts have been fully verified. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) rlnunclal or commercial mailers could be fur more complicated thun you anticipated today. He e x t r eme l y careful In your dealings, especially If you're representing someone else. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It s wise to weigh and balance your alternatives today, but not to the point to where It mukes you Indecisive. Excessive In­ t r o s p e c t i o n m a y be selfdefeating. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Guard against Inclinations toduy lo get Involved In things you might not be able to finish. See things through to conclusions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You must be ublc to distinguish today between calculated risks and outlandish gambles. Losses arc probable If you're disre­ spectful of your resources. Copyright 1994 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ANNIE by Leonard Starr THERE ARE 6 0 MANY KIPS ON THE STREET IN THESE PR6APFVL tim e s , asr... po Y00 THINK POOKER CAN Tin P An n i E ? ' OH, YES. DOOKER HAS HiS /METhPPS., ••JUST As At*U.,60 THIN/...W 1 HAVE AfY l BNP OUT WHO‘6 /METHODS... M HtNP THIS VOV: THAT M R t P TO T h /te A ie N ANNIE, ’0 y /H U C ... | / If I V THINK TO U fttTO O PO - 1 ihsuntly s m a r t t 1<jtr ARRE5 TEP, JACK P. ? ! TWIN PACK INTO 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, June 14, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 14, 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>, June 14, 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/439e67642091882d3f46b6d4d6ab82b3.pdf ee57a1edef477c98d87140249d63b70b PDF Text Text fln lM M P B H r i i W f tiij^Yi ii ii.M l i j f W M ii SUNDAY jMukA - |VB [ j^ m m If M m UIS •ntf S«mliMl« County tines 1tOS 194 - Sanford, Florid* —_■ _ • NEWS DIGEST More allegations of discrimination at SPD; city head, Russell deny it ileal error in tm brought . “ New allegation* o f sexual - and now JSk*^JStSSJt10"b*Veemer*edm bout 8*nford Softball champions . HILL, S C. — The Seminole Eagles wa A ssnrlstlqn) Stowpttch National Championship 5?“ * * «* y U»ey were removed ™ teun * “ “ l * * officer* Friday because they “ • * » oiUX women on the squad. A third he was removed because he was the oldest man on team. The trio were notified in early J w ? b V c h te f •Ignifironcelnto- tt. As you w e lf I m o w i n ^ ^ complain about anything. * ' k S S S ^ J S S S S S S he d,d not remove the three p S S D es s , r ,d" or m '- b“ * in ,n to~ * < * « “ **It was a realignment o f the department," said Russell, who declined to elaborate. "A U lw a n t la people who are qualified for the City o f Sanford. T h eya re volunteers and ! exercise.my ability to choose ^rho I . w«m. • Russell refused to say what staffing goal he souaht Z lm iil', r” ".ov,ll# V* d°n 't want it (nitout what our •tailing la. he responded. Russell also refused to say whether the three positions would be replaced or the site o f the reserve unit would be reduced. HUD gram for Sanford . WASHINGTON, D.C. — Congresswoman Cor* nne Brown Friday announced the Hottaftna ItUknHHi a « ___s a ■ Authortty os# f the m*.. Ciry o_m f Sanford has been swarded an *833.19 1 Public Housing Mod* cmlxadon Grant by Ithe U.S. Deportment o f Housing and Urban D nreiopment. about this grant," said wifi give the public an on the already existing candidates The 8 em inole will boat a "Meet Thursday at Eastmonte Civic 41* A vs. Scheduled to sppesr ». running mate o f Andcr •pey. running wtth Job Bush: • grant program wifi pro* Banfenf Public Housing the physical condition of tin and out of the state from Its earUcet days, httfce GsblbmJa** gold ruah, Florida'■ gold was i golden sunshine, golden fruit, and its land, ratable through homestead granta o r at to 5 p.m. The kSowtng atory Is the allghUy edited record l one kunlly'a travel.and aettlement at Lake buy, The ekfeet eon telle o f the’ eocial and wpomic ahuatione they experienced as seen ovugh theeyeaofthelocal‘paperboy.’” ■Margaret Green Wesley Parts o f two parts We moved to Lake Emma In December 1938. Dad had purchased about 164 acres from Mr. l r** oluntssrs last to beautify the center V tbsre and votuntaera donate time to fix up a ta*donated toTLO by tha New Saitm Primitive Plat Church. From lift: Bandy imeraon, Steven W llim in^ t awu* MawreMlhrMin* • J<*n alsoneedea. (organ told the volunteers* team spirit has also cad In another direction. We have one lady who has been helping us t. but her houae burned. We’re also trying to help her fe t beck a For Inionnation Emerson or Robyn counselors at 333 344*3613. O P IN IO N S A N D ANALYSIS OF T H E NEWS, READ TH E HERALD �N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E City flashpoint of abortion wars • — bintfm. after countless confronts confrontsbings. lions that have become routine. Pensacola Is also the national flashpoint In the abortion wars. "W e 'v e become a kind of magnet for a small group o f terrorists. It's one thing after another," said Dallas A. Blan­ chard, associate professor o f sociology at the University o f West Florida and a United Meth­ odist minister. Blanchard, co-author o f the book "Religious Violence And Abortion: The Oldeon Project,” Affirmative action appeal A T LA N TA — A federal appeals court panel on the minority-hiring program for firefighters in Fla., saying It met U.S. Supreme Court guidelines The Judges o f the 11th U.S. Circuit Court o f A| an appeal by Alan Pelghtal, who had filed a com] Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Petghtaf had applied for a Job with the Meti County Fire Department in 1083. He complains told he was not on a hiring list despite making ■ the department's test. The department had adopted a plan, designed number o f minority and female employees, that grouped applicants Into six categories on the basis o f race and aex. Applicants were Judged only against dthera In the same category. The judge said the department had met the test o f having tried to increase minority hiring through other means before applying a quota system, ft also said the plan was not unduly burdensome for non-minority applicants. The appeals panel was made up o f U A. District Judge Oeorge C. Young o f the Middle District o f Florida and Appeals Court Judges Joseph W. Hatchett and R. Lanier Anderson. CoNston tapped ter ntw position JACKSONVILLE — Embattled U.8 . Attorney Larry Colleton was Friday to a nearly created position in the Justice Department deeding with Juvenile Justice. CoUaton. 36. wtu become counsel to the administrator o f the OfSce o f Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention in Washington, said hia attorney, Rodney Gregory. PENSACOLA — It's a costnoAllan center at the base o f the ble Belt, a city that beams with lide at Its Spanish colonial e r lta g e . Its su n -b leach ed beaches off the emerald waters o f the Oulf o f Mexico and Its distinction aa the cradle o f naval K E But after the second slaying In 17 months o f a doctor outside an abortion clinic, after four bom- echoed the horror o f many Ida’s western panhandle near Pensacolans to Friday's latest the Alabama border — aa the bloodletting: “ Oh. ho. Not again. "most liberal community east of New Orleans on the eastern Oulf Not here.'' But he added: "It'a not a Coast." It attracts a diverse mix of reflection o f the community. It's a reflection o f a small minority visitors — tourists who sunbathe drawn here for terrorism — a on the sugar-white sand, visitors Utica! act designed to place to the Naval Air Station where ir in the operators o f abortion the U.S. Navy trains pilots, clinics and the physicians whocollege kids who frequent the c ity 's tren dy hangouts and work there. It's working." Blanchard described the city seafood restaurants. Yet politics are historically — with Its metropolitan popula­ tion o f 344.000 located In Flor- S Readers speak Phone sex shouldn’t be offered on 800 numbers HartldCoff— pondant SANFORD — The Invention of the telephone was a wonderful tool for bringing the world togeth er In com m unication. News can get to the other side of the world with lust the touch o f a few buttons. Yet, a new erase has sent parents In a tall spin, phone bills soaring through the roof and the phone tinea sizzling. Phone sex. Senior citizens and parents complain about the sexy c o m m e r c ia ls t h a t y o u n g children are being exposed to. According to NBC Nears, hotels and hnslnrsars are being billed f o r c a l l s r a n g in g in th e thousands. The aex lines are making millions and at times It's ToB free? Not There le stilt a charge and that's the part that haa p eo p le and businesses across tbs nation really steamed. The time has come to check to see If that BOO number Is free or not. Congress does have plans to get legislation to crack down on the problem. Should parents now block BOO numbers on their calling service and use the poet office for that mall order sendee? Area residents speak out on the subject o f aex lines and the controversy o f those lines on BOO versus 000 numbers. Bambt Schuman said, “ If there are going to be sex line numbers they need to be regulated aa 000 numbers so children and bustnesses aren't affected. I don't care one way or another If they exist although 1 wouldn't use them." Melinda Jelks said, — " I think It'a bad to have them on BOO numbers. I don't like aex lines period! Kids' can go anywhere to call. They need to do away with call, tttgnt hundred numbers (BOO) are there for people's convenience and for businesses not for those lines. Sex stuff doesn’t belong on the telephones." Carol Martin aald, "1 think they need to do away with the aex lines anyway. There's no need for them especially on the ths S ) m >£ ^ m c aald. " I don't use the telephone much. I don't care for the sex lines at all." David Eddy aald. " I don’ t think they need aex lines period! It's too convenient for anyone to ^ i S ^ a i k e r aald, "Because I'm a Christian I'm against It. It's wrong to have the sex lines on the 800 numbers. There should be more restrictions put on them. Watching T V at night la so frustrating. Even my 10-year-old sees the commercials and aays, that's Misty! I use 800 numbers a lot so It's very unfair." Ken Baker said, " I don't think It should be on the 800 num­ bers. It shouldn't be accessible to children. Consenting adults can do what they want to do. I have no use for the aex lines and wouldn't use them." Leslie Ludemann said, "I don't think aex lines should be allowed at all. I don't think they should advertise on T V either. They put dirty books In a convenience Crime and candidates: Question off balance CNo leeue le more Important to Florida ?e*aHv'“a 1votev»*>ti)la i year/ then >orlmeuuThe 1revolving . prison door le their biggest concern/ " The candidates are listening.! SSBBSRS rs. laIt. Us rtr ee * to in or to >r- made p w p m In the last four yaars — creating a Juvenile Justice Department. Imposing tougher sentences on hard-core J u v e n ile o ffe n d e r s a n d lengthening priaon terms served, Lawmakers made creation o f the new Juvenile Justice Departmeat a top priority this spring. Chiles’ spokesman Ron Bachs aaya prisoners were serving a third o f thrir sentences when the governor entered office in 1901 and should, be serving 7B per1 cent oftbclr sentences by IB M . F lo rid a Inm ates cu rren tly serve more than 40 percent of their sentences. More than half o f those released early commit Crimea and are returned to prison. Chiles’ Democratic opponent, retired financial planner Jack Oargan, dismisses building more prisons as "Insane” and calls for bettaruas o f available faculties. T h e Republican candidates foot a difficult balancing act — taking a tough stand on crime without sounding too shrill. Bob Joffee o f the Mason-Dixon polling firm says the key is ta k in g a “ calm , m easured approach while proposing a harsh solution." Even from the moat con* servstive quarters comes the reminder that lighting crime A s s o c ia tio n and e x e c u tiv e d ir e c t o r o f th e U n ifie d Sportsmen o f Florida, aays she likes what -she’* hearing from the challengers. “ T h ey are ta lk in g about m andatory penalties, three •trike-type legislation, stopping the early release — I think people want the prisons built." Hammer says. "T h a i’s what people want to hear first, but I also hear candidates saying that alone won’ t do it. But the immediate need la to get violent perpetrators off the street end keep them o ff."The Republican candlditei have recurring themes, but moat have one distinctive feature: —None more dramatic than Insurance Commissioner Tom Gallagher, who backs a plan for voters to decide on a constitu­ tional amendment that would raise the sales tax by a penny to raise 81.7 billion to fight crime. Gallagher boasts his plan offers the only solid new funding for □Baa Candidates, Fags • » T H E W EA TH ER Ino numbBTB yintha Florida fk x T S N M S te U T U X M C E xten d ed forecast: P a rtly N n a m r iB f a : • w M O U BAT M y aM y SB -78 ----------1 r * TU ES D A Y P U y s ld y B t-T S r S e S S s -r i ’ “ 'll t S O IB M T P ttya M jr B S-TB T h e h igh tem perature in a.m.« 13:40 pm .: Mq|. 0:30 a.m 8anford on Friday was 87 de­ grees and Saturday's overnight low was 71 degrees as reported by the NattonaTWeather Service a t O r la n d o In t e r n a t io n a l R ecorded rain fall for the period ending at 3 p.m. Satur­ day totalled .61 inches. The temperature at 3 p.m. Saturday was 88 degree*. Other Weather Service data: nnldajahlgh □ Bar— Daytona Baaaht Waves are 1 foot and choppy. Current la from the north with a water tempera­ ture o f 73 degrees. M&w S s y v M i t a i f c i W ives arc 114>3 feet and s lig h tly choppy. Current la from the north. Water temperature la 73 ly and Sunday Wind a 10 to IB knots. S ea sT to 4 feet. Bay and Inland wattre a moderate chop. Wind and seas higher near widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. tr io Bw aaura.BB.lO ■ w W w m .T M W ill AttsmtcCity �•9 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 31, 1904 - SA Vthlclt C A M S • A 1991 Pontiac waa reported stolen Thursday from a residence tn the 1500 block o f Cedar Creek Court In Sanford. The vehicle was reportedly recovered later In the day by Oviedo police officers. • A 1982 motorcycle, black with plnk/copper fenders and no license tag. was reported stolen Thursday In the 2400 block of S. Maple Avenue In Sanford. Drug sting Joseph C. Suit miller, 29, 1120 S.R. 427, Longwood, was arrested by deputies o f the City/County Investigative Bureau Thursday In a drug sting operation on S.R. 427 In Altamonte Springs. He waa charged with purchase o f a controlled substance and possession o f drug paraphernalia. Thtfl James Robert Flowers, arrested by Sanford police French Avenue Thursday. to remove a man's wallet was charged with theft. 28, o f First Street, Sanford, was In a retail store In the 1500 block of Police said he apparently attempted from the store without paying. He Man on ground. Sheriff's deputies were called to Grassy Point Loop In St. Croix Apartments near Lake Mary Thursday. Deputies said they found a man on the ground. The Incident report said a friend o f the man told them he had apparenUy taken a drug substance called "Ecstasy," approximately one hour earlier. The man. who was not Immediately Identified, was taken by paramedics to South Seminole Hospital for treatment. An Investigation Into the Incident is still underway. TV told Sanford police are Investigating a reported case o f grand theft. According to the Incident report, a man reportedly rented a large-screen 50-Inch television set from a Sanford business In the 3800 block o f S. Orlando Drive. They said an anonymous phone call to the store later said the TV set had been "sold for drugs." Orange City Police later responded that the TV set had been pawned In Deltona. Volusia County Sheriff's deputies are Investigating the case, and reportedly believe they already may have a suspect In custody In regard to an unrelated Incident. Traffic stops • Jeffrey Michael Allen. 23. Orange City, was stopped by deputies In the 4800 block o f W. S.R. 46 Thursday. He was charged with possession o f a controlled substance and possession o f drug paraphernalia. •Jeffrey Keith Lee, 28, 105 Aldean Court. Sanford, was stopped by Winter Springs police on Tuskawllla Road Thursday. He was charged with driving with a suspendcd/revoked license. •T ra c y Lynn McClure, 31, 123 Wildwood Drive, Sanford, was stopped by deputies on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood Thursday. She was charged with driving under the influence o f alcohol. •Donald Brian Kemp. 27. 207 Ventura Drive, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police at First Street and Rand Yard Road Thursday In connection with a previous traffic accident. Kemp charged with violation o f right-of-way, and leaving the e o f an accident. Police said he was a « lso found to be wanted on a Seminole County warrant. Warrants Mnrad r* i •Mlehakl K SrhlthlSA.' 748 CHtorch Avenu*. Loftg4ood.,W 4 1'' located at his residence Thursday by Longwood police. Hei waa . wanted on a warrant far grand theft. ‘ . •BUas Jacobs,1* 50. 841 h itm ii by deputies aft his residence Thursday. He wss wmntea onaft^fltfve warrant issued by the Blackhawk County Sheriff's ° l W enJmeHardy. 40. 4651 Gilbert Street, Lake Monroe, was locsUslbydeputle. on Poplar Street Ihumdsy. Heiwaasmnted on a warrant for driving with a suspended/revoked license and ^ •S h a w n te KeHh Riggins. 22, 1701 McCarthy Ave.. Sanford, was arrested by deputies at his residence Thursday. He was wanted for violation o f probation on a conviction o f battery. Davis. 28. 810 W. 25th Street. Sanford, w i s h e d a w ^ t a t t h e J o h n E. Polk Correctional Facility for o f pn>b.Uon on . conviction of shooting within a dwelling. SSIS* JS«2 Incidgnts reported • Sheriffs deputies are Investigating vandalism at a new home w W S o n site on New o S c Loop In Heathrow W ood. Thursday. Deputies say 30 electrical wires were cut In the home. It’s OK to bury loved one in a homemade casket BARBARA V. GOLD.E.S.W., J.D. Sanford. Baldwln-Falrchlld operates a chain o f homes In Lake Mary. Altamonte Springs, Orlando, G olden rod. w in te r Garden, Apopka and Forest City. ■p NICK FPIIPAIfP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - The Memorial A Funeral Society o f Greater Or­ lando has announced recently in a press release the Federal Trade Commission permits people who l& L -------------------arrange for a funeral to use a homemade casket, or purchase CHICKEN WIRE one from a source other than the M ALL funeral home. Local funeral home officials Isdoor • FkOjrAir CoadilioMd however, say they fall to see the Best World in Tbe Deal, reason for Issuing a press re­ Best DEAL IN THE WORLD lease. "This has been In effect since 1984." said Skip Kndpke. -© president o f Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Homes. "N ot only isn’t this new, but most funeral directors were doing this well b e fo re the re g u la tio n w as enacted ten years ago." Bette Gramkow. o f Gramkow F u n e ra l H om e In S a n fo rd agreed. "There are certain re­ strictions on caskets for crema­ \t*SrmatSanfordUartna tion," she said, "such as having 3 2 4 -7 8 1 9 to meet certain ecological stan­ dards. But we have never had any prohibition against someone bringing a casket In from an outside source for burial." Gramkow commented, "A s an example.'we had a man who was over seven feet tall, and a group of people made a special casket for him. They brought It In and we didn't have any problem with iti" G ra m k ow c a u tio n e d that homemade caskets must be able to fit into the concrete vaults. "But other than that." she said, "there Is no special require­ ment." Both Gramkow and Knopkc said they have seen what they referred to as "s to re -fro n t" casket sales stores, mostly In the larger cities. "T h e y have to o p e r a t e a b u s in e s s w it h overhead and taxes Just as the funeral homes do," Knopke ob­ served. "and In most cases, their prices are at the same level as those In funeral homes, so they end up going out o f business In a short time." "A fter all." Gramkow said, “ when people have a death o f a loved one to deal with, they don't want to take the time .to go on a shopping trip/!-. . ; Maxx Robinson, president of the Memorial A Funeral Society •ays the F T C 's ----------------------- Divorce & Family Mediation Marriage & Family Resolutions Longwood Village Inn 300N. C.R. 427, Suite 306 (407) 834-0009 L jn g w o o < L F L 3 2 7 5 ^ ^ ^ H i Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions T h ri >VENDORPACEAVAILABLE• 41«EMFttSMMo*DMtanSlM JCPenney FOR WOMEN 'This la a competitive busi­ ness just like moot any other," Knopke said. "Prices have to be kept down or we w ill lose business. Anyway, this com­ petition also keeps the industry from being Insensitive to fami­ lies. by keeping prices as low as possible," ___ One recent addition to the FTC rule h ow ever, says funeral homes can't charge a third party handling fee. "Th at means If you bring a casket In to us which was purchased e ls e w h e re ," Knopke said, "w e can't charge any handling fee. It doesn t matter because we haven't been doing that right along." Gramkow operates a Funeral Home at 500 E. Airport Blvd. in FOR MEN FOR C H IL D R E N I(<f ><I «-irmlW*qilu 25% OFF SOCKS N ew L o w v\\ 1 H ) » % 4* a s Development looks & Gam< F o r A ll A qos Hom e Demonstrations Catalog Orders Part-Tim e & F u ll-Tim e ias just reduced its rates on car loans for a limited time. Call our k 24 and you can apply by phoncl We'll provide you with fast, friendly service arid a competitive rate. So for that car * you've been wanting, call SunBank today. . /. J *V * kn o w led g e Encyclopedia Set Cmll Now for »Super Summer Smle” '1-800-382-3232. 24 Hours A D»y. 7 Dtys A Week. ask about FR EE TO Y S TE R E S A N O LES Educational Consultant it up to bat artI8 bFl and ran bases with tha precision of a panther. 225 W itcom b Drive Qeneva, F L 32732 (4 0 7 ) 3 4 9 -5 9 8 0 Bsaoe of Mind Banking* �(W o 4A - Sanford Hereto. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 31. 19W Editorials/ Opinions More teens pregnant, unmarried S a n fix n l H e r a ld (USPS 411*230) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322*2011 or 831*0093 lacy K. Loar •Editor . Odaaaa H. Pugh - Bualnaaa Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M ou th*................................ 8 1 0 .5 0 0 M on th *................................ 8 3 9 .0 0 1Year.......................... 878.00 Florida Raaldanta m utt pay 7% ealea U * In addition to rate* above. _________ _ EDITORIAL Rating games T h e planned ratings o f video gam es to explain the am ount o f violence, sex and p ro fa n ity Is b e in g ch eered . T h e reason how ever, m ay be two-sided. Parents o f you n ger children, who either buy o r rent, or supervise their children, w ill have m ore k n ow led ge o f the videos they are renting. T h e y w ill, undoubtedly, avoid those labeled as having extrem e sex o r violence. On the other hand, youngsters and adults, w h o handle their ow n b u yin g o r renting, w ill now have a simple w ay o f determ ining the exten t o f offensive m aterial on these tapes. T h e labeling will possibly m ake it easier for them. T h ere are no restrictions on rentals or purchases. T h e video gam es will be Identified accordin g to recom m ended a g e groups. T h e m ost offen sive w ill h ave the letter " M " stam ped on them , m ean in g “ M atu re" con­ ten ts. W h o Is to d e te rm in e w h e th e r a cu stom er a t a video store la mature? S om e parents, w alkin g In unexpectedly w h ere th eir youngster is p layin g a video gam e, are often shocked a t w hat th ey see. T h e children are not o n ly lookin g at. but participating In sex, bondage, torture, and various form s o f extrem e violence; T h e y look forw ard to h avin g these video gam es labeled. W e hope h ow ever, that the iden tifyin g labeling w ill exp lain w h at th e videos contain, and n ot b e m erely a num ber o r letter. S om e law m akers a n h eralding the decision b y the tape manufacturers a n d distributors. T h e y say th at proposed legislation planned to control these tapes m a y n ow b e discarded. W e should b e curious to see w h a t tjUa legislation w ou ld h a v e produced. W e suggest the proposals be tabled for th e tim e being. Dut k ep t UVailahie khould th fe; industry labeling iij n o t b e in the best interest o f the m ajority o f #/*> •ml th e r e o fe .... ' . . • v r i * ' m '*< ft is fin e when an industry dUtes If* ujkui them selves to control the am ou nt o f sex and violen ce offered to the gen eral public. But let's w a ll and see w h eth er th ey are really p erfo rm in g a service. America is Ihe recognized world leader today. However, we arc also the world lender In the western world relative to the number o f teen-age pregnancies. Teen-age pregnancy and Ihc statistics they produce do not reveal the poignant Individual suffering that may accom­ pany an out-of-wedlock pregnancy. Over the past several decades there has been a decline In the posslbllty that a young woman will marry during a premarital pregnancy by one marriage In 10 for blacks and one in six for whites. Marriage in general has declined among teens. Simultaneous with the declne In marriage has been an Increase In premarital sex at an earlier age. Could It be that the Increase In premarital sex at an earlier age has contributed to the decelerating marriage rate? Among young men ages 20-27 marriage Is down three-quarters since IB70 for black men and one-half for while men. During the same period marriage rates for women revealed similar statistics — two-thirds decrease among blacks and one-half decrease among whites. A 1988 study o f white and black teen-age girls revealed that between ages 15-17 one In two black girls and one In three white girls were sexually active. Three out o f four girls ages 18 and 19 reported having sexual experience with practically no significant difference between LU R L E N E S W E E TIN G while and black girls. It is quite clear that Increased sexual activity prior to marriage ta the cause for Increased teen-age pregnancy and represents a breakdown in valuing oneself, exercising self discipline and fully weighing the possible consequences of one's behavior. . . Teen-age pregnancy and the resulting birth forever changes the lives o f the girl, her family and her child. Teen age Is psycho-soclally the period of develpment when young people are struggling with pertinent questions about who they are. what they are going to do with their life and growing up In general. Their focus is often egocentric. They are concerned about their development: physically, socially, cognitively, Keep politics out of Federal Reserve I don't like the Idea o f knocking Paul Sarbanes, but I'm going to have to do It. A little bit. anyway. Unless you are an astute student o f public affairs, the name la probably unfamiliar to you. He 1a the senior United States Senator from Maryland, a Democrat, a Harvard Law graduate, a former Rhodes scholar, and a decent fellow. He 1s a btt too much o f a redlctable liberal for my moderate tastes. ut no Impartial person can question his honesty and Integrity. C o m b in e th e s e s te r lin g q u a litie s with the fact that he Is a n a t i v e o f S a lis b u ry . Md. about 20 miles from E :: ' - ! ELLEN GOODMAN Licenses dearer than kids Thanks to Good Safnaritana Last Sunday, returning from a visit to the off (he the Holy K b lf JPresence in Episcopal Churcha o 1 found myself on (what teemed to me) • long, lonely etretefe a f rood between Lake Helen end DeLand with a disabled car. I was wared. bbt and a long way from home (Winter Park). A few care passed by end 1 wasn't really eure g I wanted them " Bill d k l They turned bock (they did1 not pass by the other side!). Two men offered to help and by pourtnM an entire _ o f ootoant (which they ^h appen ed to [ radiator o f my again, Through. even . ____ ________ __ __ _______ t (they eaid they would follow me into town to the gm station, which they did but then just waved and left). All I know Is that they said they were (ram Sanford and 1 could eee acme family bfhJod the tinted windows o f their vary new-looking brawn and beige femUy/pasaetiger van. and they were on their way to DeLand. la m ao deeply, deeply grateful! They were truly Good BAflurtUni lent from Ood to rescue me. not only from ray predicament hut also from a situation fraught with danger. I was ao frustrated that such h a kindnets went unthanked and I've prayed and prayed that the Lord wtU bteaa them ana their femlUee abundantly. Perhaps some o f your readers will recognize who they might be. Perhaps even they will read this fetter and know o f my overwhelming thankfulness. I do hope ao as I want so much to thank them personally. (Ms.) Tall Anderson Winter Park T Berry's World AUGUSTA, Maine — .In the entry to the Department o f Human Services there la a small, rather discreet sign that reads simply; “ Make Child Support Payments here." It's a modest request but it might very well become a state motto. Here in the Northeast comer o f the country, the Pine Tree State has done what other states are threatening to do. U la enforcing the first law in the country that takes away licenses — business Hranaee. professional lloansra, and •specially driver's licensee — from parents wno don t support their children, And the hopeful b et — or Is U the depressing feet?— to that It's working. For years, the Children’s Defense Fund has pointed out that toss than 3 percent o f people default on used car payments while 49 percent dafrudt on child support agreements. Now it aeons that the most feared Repo Man to the one who can repossess a driver's license. Today the deadbeat dad has become the poster boy at irreaponatbUlty. Despite all the careful gender-neutral language o f the tow. we know that 97 percent o f the "non-compUant non-custodial parents" are fathers. In 1992. they owed nearly t3 4 billion to their 23 million children, Bach one may have a story about why he caa't or won't or shouldn't have to pay what the court has ordered. But Colburn Jackson, the burly, longtime head o f support enforce­ ment for Maine says flatly that the primary reason men don't pay to: "they've been able to get away with I t " Jackson's own view to closer to a Judicial malaprop be remembers with humor. Not long ago. a Maine Judge meant to rule that a father had proven his Inability to pay. By mistake, the Judge worte that the tether haft "demonstrated an ability to not pay child support," T h a t Jackson says. Is closer to the truth. i . But Maine has tried something different. Last August, the state sent out notices o f the new law to 17,400 parents who were more than 90 days late In their payments. Some of these parents hadn't paid '.'since antiquity," some had hidden their assets, some had gone Into business under other names. All were warned to pay up. to make a payment plan, or risk losings license. The response was overwhelming. A man ' with a license to run a Junkyard — a father ' who hadn’t paid child support in 10 years — came In the day after he got the notice and aald. "Well, you got me now." A long-haul trucker came In and plunked down 810,000. Another man who aald he had been "proscraat mating for years'* paid $4 ,000. By June, they had collected 912.9 million from 10.000 people In a state o f about one million. And that was before (he first license had been taken away. A few weeks ago, eight men who collectively owe $140,000 shared the dubloua honor o f being first to lose ther licenses to drive. What Jane Sheehan, the commissioner o f human services, learned — and she says this wlthmit a hint o f Irony In her voice — to that "you have to attack something near and dear to the heart o f that individual.'' What others have learned to that sometimes the car or c e r t a i n l y a p r o - ----------------------fesstonal license was nearer and dearer than the kid. In hto Capitol of­ fic e . O o v . J oh n McKernan describes this law aa another way o f putting back to g e th e r the humpty-dumpty o f resprmtobUUy. It's a p ro g ra m p o p u la r with moat men aa w e ll as w o m e n . "M an y fathers are struggling to pay far their own kids/' he says, "an d paying taxes for the kids of fethers who aren't paying anything." Indeed. In the af> termath o f Maine's ----------- , Success, a dozen states are considering sfcnifer laws that apply to- AFDC dnd non-AFDC families alike. The idea has appeared as part o f the Clinton welfare reform proposal. There are plans to make state law* reciprocal, ao that parents with children In one state and licenses In another would be aa vulnerable tor child support violations as they are for driving But if what'a happened here to a success story, it's not an entirely happy tale. For aa long as I can remember. Americana have ruefully noted that you need a license to drive a car but not to relee a child. Now in this upside-down world, we have finally drawn a connection between parenting and licensing. What an odd bumper sticker for our era: Support your kids, or get out o f the driver's 5S? LETTERS TO EDITOR e ts *M «**i SM I Just as we have placed a man on the moon, our leaders must make gigantic steps to solve the social problems that are sapping the life o f this country. Hunger, homelessness, teen-age pre­ gnancy, unemployment are all pieces o f the same puzzle. There Is enough American know-how to change the disintegration o f this society. We are our brother's keeper and all or us have a role to play In lrradlcatlng the social ills that are engulfing all of us. Crime doesn't Just happen: It Is nurtured In economic deprivation, lack of values, and declining social mores. JOSEPH SPEAR l LETTERS and emotionally. They may be years removed from reaching the stage when they would choose to be a nurturing parent to a new life. Another plague facing teen-agers Is the economic variable. The younger the teen-ager Is at the time of pregnancy the less likely she Is equipped lo support her child and herself Consequently, without support from relatives or community agencies, poverty may be her future experience, Teen-age and unskilled worker unemployment is well known. Lack of skills to offer an employer may freeze a person at the poverty level for a lifetime. Hence, dooming them to a life where meeting baste needs becomes a constant struggle for survival, does not produce citizens fully equipped to participate In a democracy. Letters lo the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. " l am uncomfortable 'S to ck in g him. It’s Just that when it c o r n e a t o th e e c o n o m y , in m y J u d g m e n t. P a u l Sarbanes to wrong, wrong, wrong. Aa a m e m b e r o f t h e f i t ' s just that wh$n it comas S e n a t e B a n k in g ■to th$ aconomy, C om m ittee -- ana In m yludom ent, p robably the new Paul Sarbanes chairman. If he is ia wrong, wrong, re-elected this year » wrong, j Sarbanes champions easy credit and a h o t ______________________ economy. He believes we worry loo much about Inflation, and he routinely slams Alan Oreenapan when the Federal Reserve Board chairman presents his state-of-the-economy reports to Congress. The Fed. for those who have not studied up ' on it, la the nation's central bank. Us main function to to ensure economic stability, so that we can make basic financial decisions without fear that inflation will eat us a live.' The Fed accomplishes this primarily, by adjusting the Interest rates it charges to private banks It loans federal money to. High rates brake the economy: low rates speed it up. For months, the Fed has been peering Into Its crystal ball and seeing signs - rising commodity prices, alow vendor deliveries. Increasing factory orders - or encroaching Inflation. Four times slnfcc January, It has voted to hike Interest rates, and this has severely perturbed Sen. Barbanea and some o f hla legislative colleagues. £ Earlier this year. Sarbanes and Sen. Jim Baaser. D-Tenn.. Issued a Joint statement condemning the Fed s rate hikes. "U seems that as the economy comes up for sir. the Fed shoves It back down," they aald. During a . Qrtenspan appearance before the ,banking cpmmktee, Sarbanes displayed polit­ ical cartoons that lampooned the Fed chair­ man as a Olooroy Out. Nothing better ederal Reserve all luted, than these periodic exchanges be­ tween politicians and regulators. The Fed. thank heaven, Is virtually in­ dependent. Its members are appointed by the president to 14-year terms. The Senate approves the appointments, but that is the extent o f Its involvement In Fed business. Can you Imagne what the economy would be like If the system were politicized? Sarbanes and Sasser are both up for re-election this year. How nice ft would be if they could order up full employment and a MssUng economy by slashing interest rates. What do you think they would care about most •• the prospect o f rampa^ng Inflation, or their political fortunes? It. utterly confounds ms why liberals seldom stop to consider how Inflation creates economic uncertainly, damprns Investment, stifles research and development, drives up the federal deficit, depreciates savings and destroys dreams. Inflation decimates private pension plans » leas than 10 percent o f which come with cost-of-living adjustments - and ------------- people, mainly senior citizens, who subsist on IfixedI income. f------- �Sanford Hftrafd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 31. 1994 - (A Alien smuggling is grim, growing business in state ■ y PATRICK M Y N A Asioclatsd Prsss Writer________ LAUDERDALE LAKES, Fla. Edmonde Jean-Bapttste was desperate to get her fam ily ashore for what she felt sure would be a better life. But It was dark and the alien smuggler's boat was still In deep water off Hutchinson Island. The Haitian mother feared for her 7-year-old son. Justin. He couldn't swim. But the smuggler who'd brought the 27 Haitian refugees from the Bahamas In the black of night motioned for his “ p a s s e n g e rs " to clim b overboard. “ In O o d 's h a n d s ," JeanBaptiste said, drawing her son and two daughters to her. “ In Ood's hands." One o f the other Haitian refugees, a man. took Justin on his back, so the mother let him go. S everal hours later, after sunup on Feb. 7, U.S. Border patrol agents found the boy's small body, rolling In the surf on th e b e a c h . T h r e e o th e r s , 6-year-old Kenol Louis and two ad u lts, also d ro w n ed th at morning before dawn trying to swim to shore — and freedom — w ith ou t g e tt in g c a u g h t o r sw allow ed up by the dark Atlantic. They alt became victims In the g rln i, g ro w in g bu siness o f smuggling aliens Into the United States along Florida's hundreds of miles of coastline. Less than two weeks later, for Instance, as m any as 34 H aitians w ere believed to have drowned Feb. 20 when their 23-foot boat capsized In rough seas off the Bahamian ialand o f Abaco. U.S. authorities believe scores o f other Illegal Immigrants also have drowned trying to reach Florida and a chance at the American dream. I t 's a lr e a d y fa ir ly w e ll ubllclzed, the dangers Involved m a ritim e s m u g g lin g o f h um an b e in g s , e s p e c ia lly drowning." says Mike Sheehy, assistant chief patrol agent o f the U.B. Border Patrol's regional o ffic e In P em b ro k e P in e s . "There've been a* number of reported cases where as many as two ta/po rapple may have,died when UMMMkt went down. And who knipys how >w <mqpy o t h e r s B hgga;^..__ - _|p __ e a s e s th a t have never been made public. "This is a serious problem.'' he says. "and. unfortunately, someone has to die before the magnitude o f the problem Is fully realised." During the past year. Sheehy says the Border Patrol has seen a sharp rise in the number o f aliens caught coming into Flor­ ida. In 1903. 1,087 Haitians and 207 Cubans landed Illegally along Florida's coastline, ac­ cording to Border Patrol records. So far this year. 1,812 Haitians and 1.243 Cubans have landed Illegally. And Sheehy says those statistic* don't Include Illegal Immigrants horn other nations. But figuring out Just how o f those aliens w ere how much money emu make, though Investigators I evidence they charge as much os 83,500 per person horn Haiti. Sheehy says. Sara J. Jones. 01. Polnaettia Street. Casselberry died Thurs­ day. July 28. 1994 at her residence. Born April 17. 1933 in Moundvllle. Ala., she moved to Central Florida In 1962. She waa a Job clerk for Brice Building Co. She waa a Methodist. Survivors Include husband, Dan: sons, Danny, Tuscaloosa, A la.. John Mark. O uym on. Olds.; three panchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In >co f arrangements. charge Doris Louise Routledge, 79. San Juan Bay. Oviedo, died Friday. July 26. 1994. al Plnar etrace Manor, Orlando. Bom June 23. 1910 Ui Newark. NJ., she came to Central Florida U) , 1974. She was a homemaker. A * Presbyterian, she also belonged ,' to Eastern Star. Survivors Include husband, Albert E.: daughters, Barbara i Sherwood. Kissimmee, Dorothy Parker. Fern Park. Nancy Hatzel. I Oviedo; seven grandchildren; 1four great-grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld F u n erd Home. Goldenrod Winter Park Chapel, in charge o f arrange­ ments. Though the smuggling o f Hai­ tian refugees has drawn the most attention because o f the recent drowntngs, Sheehy says Illegal Immigrants are smuggled from India, throughout Asia. Central and South America, Europe and Cuba. In Jean-Baptlste's case, she wanted out o f Haiti, where Jobs are scarce and International economic sanctions against the military-ruled government are making life harder still. She and others on the boat also feared the military that o u s te d H a it ia n P r e s id e n t Jean-Bcrtrand Aristide nearly three years ago. “ 1 left Haiti because Haiti doesn’t have a president, and because they are killing people," Jean-BapUate, 20, said in a r e c e n t in t e r v ie w a t th e Lauderdale Lakes home she and her two daughters now share with relatives. "M y husband arranged the trip for me, because I wasn’t working and I had no m oney." she said. "M y husband paid, but It wasn’t easy finding someone to smuggle us out o f Haiti." She says the refugees' trip began In the hold o f a larger boat from Haiti to the Bahamas, and ended with a silent dash to Florida In an open boat, speed­ ing over the waves without running lights. Paator Jean Oeorgea, the evangelical minister at the Hai­ tian Pastor Coalition in Miami's Little Haiti neighborhood, said Jean-Baptlste's case Is common. "Lots o f people are coming illegally, but they don't want to speak to protect themselves and their fam ilies," the minister said. "But they are right to crane. Things are bad down (In Haiti.) The people don't have food: the people don't have their government, mans also have been fleeing Cubans their homeland in record num­ bers this year as economic conditions under Fidel Castro's Communist government deterio­ rate. A lth ou gh Cubans are granted a special exception un­ der U.S. law to settle here, some are paying smugglers for safe passage to the United States. ... ^ ■ n lc r , tfelq complaints Continued from Page I A Reserve officers must meet state basic law enforcement training standards and city training to be eligible to patrol, I n v o lv e d to th e r e fu g e e s carry a gun and make arrests. themselves, such as what hap­ They receive no benefits from pened to Jean-Baptlste’s son. the city, except payment of medical expenses If Injured lers are while on duty. that perhaps alien smuggler doing people a favor by bringing Reserve officers choose the people here,"- Vara said. "But number of hours they serve, certainly the recent tragedy In­ although they are required to v o lv in g th ese tw o H aitian complete at least 16 hours each children ... exem plifies that month to remain In the program. that's not the case." Once on duty, they are assigned In April, Theophllus Saunders responsibilities fay their supervi­ waa sentenced to 41 months In sors. prison for his conviction In the In a July 18 letter to city drown Inga o f his co-pllot and two com m issioners. W .J. " J o e " Illegal Immigrants — one a Forbes, Sofia Ponlalowskl and 16-month-old toddler — when Faye Commodarlo wrote their their overcrowded boat capsized removal "appears to be con­ o ff Broward County. He was tr o v e r s ia l" and qu estion ed trying to smuggle In 10 Haitians Russell's reasons for removing and Jamaicans, authorities say. them. They wrote when pressed, On Aug. 22, West Palm Beach Russell told them "It's my de­ boat captain Richard Barker la cision and I don't have to answer scheduled to stand trial In feder­ to anyone for It." al court on four charges o f Mayor Bettye Smith said she n egligen t hom icide and 27 would not get involved In the counts o f alien smuggling for the matter. Feb. 7 trip that led to the death "It Is Inappropriate for me to o f Jean-Baptlste's son. get Involved,'* said Smith. "Th e Barker has denied the charges. city charier says commissioners “ What they're saying about me h a v e t o s t a y o u t o f a d ­ la ludicrous," Barker told The ministrative decisions. I do not Sun-Sentinel in Fort Lauderdale Interfere with city departments." last month In an Interview from In a June 2 letter bearing Palm Beach County Jail. " I Russell's name, the three were would never throw someone ofT a Informed "T h e Sanford Police boat. 1 wasn't raised that way: Officer Reserve Program has Just the opposite. 1 was raised to been re-evaluated. Your reserve respect the sanctity o f life." officer status will be terminated Politlblts i At half-a-century, rockers open tour s m s ib b son the thetour tourare areattractlns attractingsome sometans tans Associated Press Writer_________ t o o y o u n g to r e m e m b e r Woodstock or Watergate. WASHINGTON - The legend­ Rina Masuds, a 23-year-old ary blueamen — Muddy Waters, Elmore James — from whom the native o f Japan who'was vaca­ R o llin g S to n es d ra w th e ir tioning In Washington, stopped greatest strengths died o f old In at Riel's store to pick up age. still plying their craft. So "Voodoo." why shouldn't the 50-aomethtng " I don't know this album, but I Stones hit the road once like the Rolling Stones, so 1Just m There's little argument against wanted to buy It." said Masuda, It to be found on their new who waa bom the year "Sticky Fingers" was released. "I'v e album. "Voodoo Lounge, always liked them. Now, I have energetic, aggressive offerli to get a concert ticket." that bows to music past wit lyrics that apply to the here and Here are the Rolling Stones now. tour dates, as currently sched­ But somehow, the age issue Is uled: Inescapable/ Rock 'n roll has Nov. 22. Tampa, n s .; always been a young man’ s Ba 1A Martinez, running with Ken Conner: and Barbara Sheen Todd, running with Jim Smith. Each w ill give a 10 -mlnute presentation follbwed by a 30* minute question and answer period from the audience. The event begins at 7 p.m. benefits. "Th at’s the only reason I can think o f." said Forbes. The allegations arc the latest In a growing number of com­ plaints about bias within the SPD. Two o f the city's three female police officers have filed gender-dlscrlmlnation complaints with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the Florida Commission on Human Relations. A form er C o m m u n ity P o lic in g Team female officer filed grievances claiming her position was elimi­ nated because of hergender. Commodarlo and Ponlatowak! The three RPOs do not have say Russell never made state­ similar channels to take their ments to them about their claims. Counsel with EEOC. ender, but believe there Is FCHR and Florida Department of epartmental prejudice against Labor and Employment Security w o m e n p o l i c e o f f i c e r s . aay their authority extends, only Poniatowskl said full-time of­ to employees. ficers have told her she has little But FCHR counsel Dana Baird chance o f being hired because of provided a 1993 ruling by a U.S. her gender. Circuit Court o f Appeals sug­ Commodarlo said a senior gesting volunteer fire officers police official under Ruaaell told may be protected under federal her she was being relieved anti-discrimination laws ir they because she "didn't have the are under the direction and right thing twinging between supervision o f a government her legs." a g e n c y and r e c e iv e som e Forbes said he believed he waa benefits, including accident lal removed because o f his age and medical care and death benefits. likely retirement Forbes said he Baird said the commission re­ curren tly has 14 years ac­ views each complaint on a case cum ulated state retirem en t by i effective July 29, 1994. The contribution to service within our department has been most valued." Commodarlo, 29. said she has served as a city reserve officer since June 1987, more than seven years. Fotbes, 60, said he has served for four years. Pre­ viously, Forbes, worked as an Orange County deputy for more than four years and previously, as an investigator with the Secretary of State's Office for 6V4 years. Pontatowskl. 23. has worked as a reservist for more than a year. SANFORD — A breakfast re­ ception and “ friendrslser" for the re-election of Sen. Buddy Dyer. D-Ortando; will be held at the G ra ter Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, 400 E, First St.. Aug. 10. The reception begins at 8 a.m. For reservations, call 322-6100 or 322-0394. W A S H IN G T O N - C o n ­ SANFORD — There are plenty gressman John Mica, R-Fem o f opportunities to register to Park, received the 1994 Thomas vote In the party primaries In Jefferson Award from the NaSeptember before the Aug. B tlo n a l-A m c rlca n W h o le s a le close. Tuesday, you can register Grocers' Association and In­ at Central Florida Regional Hos­ ternational Foodrervice Distribu­ pital. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., tors Association. The organisa­ Sanford, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. tion represents more than 300 Also Tuesday, you may register food distribution com panies at Heathrow Elementary School. acroas the country. The award 5715. Markham Woods .Bond.. waa presented to 190 m .LrtjLHanr.Jkoro J h l 8)15 p.nv- Thursday, -you. *mm g in F o r t o f Congress for their vc register at the Media Center at M ia m i. that record wot "sound M idw ay Elem entary ScheOT anted "Ctlbfcn m l g**fits~ * V 2251 Jltway S t, Midway, from 0 000 e*ch tor principles o f preeminent." Of p.m. to 7:30 pm ., or Heathrow here, says U.S. Attorney Kendall Mica, trade group president Elementary than 0:45 p.m. to Coffey, whose office la trying to John Block arid "A s our In­ 0:15 p.m. Next Saturday, a crackdown on alien smugglers. dustry has looked to Capitol Hill registration will be held at So far this year. Coffey said his Wal-Mart In Seminole Center. over the post two years for office has brought five Indict­ 3653 Orlando Drive, Sanford, leadership on Important eco­ ments in alien smuggling cases from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. nomic and regulatory issues. and obtained Indictments In two John L. Mica consistently has dozen other cases Involving been a visible, effective pre­ ^ A L T A M O N T E SPRINO S passport fraud and illegal entry Reservations are being taken for sence." by deported aliens. the county's premier political He said the Increased pro­ SANFORD - Rep. Bob Starks. •event, the 12th Annual Political secution resulted from a task Hob Nob. put on each election R-WUiter Park, announced his force his office set up In Febru­ endorsement o f Tim Ireland for year by the Greater Seminole ary with the Border Patrol, the Insurance commissioner laat County Chamber o f Commerce. U.S. Immigration and Natural­ week. In response. Ireland stated The Aug. 24 event will be held at ization Service, the Coast Guard, Oriando North Hilton. 350 S. "Bob Starks and I have fought the Florida Department o f Law the tax and spend policies of Northlake Blvd. and runs from 5 Enforcement and sheriff's offices Lawton Chiles and the liberal p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The event in counties along Florida’s coast. Democrats over the past couple offers everyone a chance to meet Dan Vara, counsel for the o f years. I am proud and and chat with local, state and Immigration service's district ofhave him on the often, federal candidates. The Hob Nob straw ballot has been proven to be a fairly accurate • Congresswoman prediction of election outcome. land or sea point o f entry Corrtne Brown, D-JackaonvlUe. TlckeU are 912 In advance. 915 United States." will hold a proycr breakfast here at the door. Call 428-2562 for But he said federal authorities Aug ; '6 at the Sanford African reservations. have stepped up their efforts to Am erican Academy o f Aria, halt It because of the dangers 1017 W. 13th BU beginning at B jr1 / rrT I I L>f;\ x 1 fT7T J -iTfrr 1 ,' v.*; “ a.m. Presiding will be Rt. Rev. . . ; t \ > / 1 . Frank C. Cummings, presiding i i■ '. ' bishop o f llt h Episcopal District o f the AME Church. Tickets are $10 and may be reserved by calling 323-0895. y .... merlin Avenue. Sanford, died Friday. July 29. 1994, al her residence. Bom June 9, 1949 In Yonkers. N.Y.. she came to Central Florida In 1986. She was a secretary at Seminole Com­ munity College and vice presi­ dent o f the Central Florida Gymnastics Association. She w as m em b er o f A ll S ou l's Catholic Church. Survivors Include husband, Allan; daughter. Lias. Sanford; son. Brett. Sanford; mother, Jean McPartlan. Yonkers. N.Y.; sister, Jean McPartlan. Yonkers, N.Y.; brothers. James McPartlan and Allan Mclbitlan, both of Yonkers, N.Y. G ram kow Fu neral Hom e. Sanford, In charge o f arrange­ ments. v 27. '1 tftao. Now..thsy’ve< ........ oM ______ -,.u rti -mi » that short o f staying frying W - VMi Uv, "• U M at Tower Records' downtown Washington store. Still, the new recording and Can Pappa Come Out and Play? WHITLOW, WSAM ML MWr n r Mrs. i n * twain MM" A s u m at Christen Surlai --w wm m i rrn-aw M. Whlttaw. U. tH It will t e I I a c ta c * 1 tow n CsWWIt Church «N h<F i aSSwr'l ** *N> Oarcis. C t P . as O te IN AM M l COMIC I m*» «SMat Grsmkwr Fwi---- M m t-4 a w - a M A teaanr *tM ha rtetes s i » : » i s . Far (teas whs s k h. al tawtriteHau ora MSMatsS I t U GaUral Ftorite. M W W U * ‘ •wa-ww.riro Sis, 1 Afraid not. Bobby Brisson doesn't play much these days. He's buck at work ut Brisson Funeral Home. 322-2131 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME MS LAUREL A V E .. SAN FO R D A member of the Gircy Hand Funeral Home Tradilion * E*l. 1HW FIs, M W M l Arraaw*MHti Sr Qramhaw Susan M. WWlfow. 45. Bum- fwmniHmm. MBMMre HMj9|-»• P H B fi-jj-r : - Undeniably, ths 43-city. 50date American tour that opens here Monday Is geared toward their baby boomer following. Tickets have a tap price o f 908 — a fig u r e m o s t o f th o se ^ c h r o n ic a lly u n d erem p lo ye d Generation X'era can't easily afford — and record stores re­ port, at least anecdotally, that th o se p u rc h a s in g "V o o d o o L o u n ge " are m ostly o f the post-adolescent set. " I think at this point, it's the older end o f the demographic — . I |Ufl �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, July 31, 1W4 School scenes IN B R IE F Smiles on those student faces ■y LINDSAY MOOQSS Come to the barbecue SANFORD — Seminote Community College and Midway Elementary Schoot are giving a barbecue and voter registration party at Midway Elementary School, on Thursday. Aug. 4. from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Idyllwllde host* open house SANFORD — Idyllwllde Elementary School. 430 Vlhlen Road, will hold an Open House for third, fourth, and fifth grades on Thursday. Aug. 4 at 7 p.m. Open house for kindergarten, first, and second grades will be held the following Thursday. Aug. 11, at 7 p.m. All parents are encouraged to attend to meet their child's-teacher and learn about plannedevents for the new school year. For more Information call 322-8823. Episcopal academy appoints nsw hsad LONOWOOD — Carol O. Cycmanlck has been appointed Sweetwater Episcopal Academy's head o f school. Formerly principal at Park Maitland School. Cycmanlck brings over 25 years experience In education to her new position. "Sweetwater Episcopal Academy has many strengths which we plan to enhance," Cycmanlck said. The academy Is pre-kindergarten through fifth grade. Each class accepts a maximum students.Thcre are two classes maximum o f 20 students.Tnci In each grade through second grade, and one class each for third, fourth and fifth grade. The school Is Interdenominational and follows a traditional school year in which classes begin at the end o f August and finish In the beglnnlrig o f June. Before and after care is offered from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. during the school, year. A summer camp offers children the opportunity to participate In high quality activities when school Is not In session. Sweetwater Episcopal Academy Is accredited by the Florida Council for Independent Schools and Is proud that Its students have consistently scored above average on nationally normed achievement tests. There are still some grade levels which have openings for this school year. For more information, please contact the school al (407)862-1882. Praparo for fall eiaasas W INTER PARK - The Rollins College Hamilton Holt School (evening studies) Is now accepting applications for fall term evening credit classes. Students need a high school diploma or certificate to register for a class. Official ti transcripts or teat scores are not required for Initial registration. Students are formally admitted after the completion or four classes If they maintain a C average. The Hamilton Holt School offers a bachelor's degree In the liberal arts during the convenient evening hours, affordable tuition, and a program especially designed for working adults. Fall credit classes include a variety o f classes In English, communication, economics, environmental -studies, organisa­ tional behavior, psychology, politics and other subject*. Scholarships. Iqana and grants are available to qualified e d i gupatar Aug. 29-34 at the Holt antes. 002 Farit. For more information, or to receive a call (407) 646-2232. Fall term begins Sept. Join t fW fr M O lM I M SANFORD — Seminole Community College and Midway Elementary School are offering free classes, every Tuesday and Thursday evening Own 0:30 to 8:30p.m. Students can learn to Improve their reading and math skills, study for the OBD test and get useful tips on bow tb help their child do better In school. Midway Etetqentary School. 2201 Jitway, sponsors an Outreach Library Program for children ages-3 through 9. The library program takes place every Tuesday and Thursday. Parents can improve their reading and math skills while children Improve their learning skills at the library. Classes and in etW ils are tree. Talk to Instructors Irene Paino and Ed Rouihac at Midway Community Learning Center or call the Seminote Communtty College OED office a t 328-2007. Radaam soup tebate for adueation SANFORD — Idyllwllde Elementary la partlcpsUng in the Annual Labels for Education Program sponsored at the Campbell Soup Company. Labels sent to the Campbell Soup Company can be redeemed for various school equipment. Parents and students are asked to save labels from all Campbell products, as well ss labels from Swanson. r r e^griforn, Franco American Pleaw send the labels to school w ith ]your child. Idy1lwild« continues homo visit program SANFORD — Idyllwllde teachers will again continue "good will missions" by visiting homes and meeting with parents. Teacher* set aside the first alx Wednesdays o f the school year from 2*3:30 p.m. for the visits. Parents must sign up with their child's teacher. Lari year 277 home visits were made by Idyllwllde teachers. For more Information on home visits call 322-8823. Special to the Herald Notice a smile on Ihc faces of summer school students? You ask. "W h y?" July 29 marked Ihe end of the six-wcck summer school .period. Yes. folks. The subject we are taking stops appearing In our dreams, and life becomes all around good again. A lot o f summer school attendees accomplished what they had set out to do. Whether It be to make up a missing credit, raise their GPA. replace a bad grade, or get ahead In their classes. All In all I enjoyed summer school (Just a little bill. It gave me the opportunity to meet some new people, and become better friends with some other people. Aller nil. spending five-and-a-half hours with 28' people, you come to know each other a little belter. Eugene Kim. an Incoming freshman, soys. "Summer school wasn't like I thought It would be. Once I got used to It. it was OK." A n o th e r In c o m in g fre s h m a n . L is a Bergcnskc. remarks, " I am glad I look geometry In summer school. II helped me lo gel ahead." Some people took summer school Just for something to do with (heir summer. Nlkeeta Kitchen says. " I enjoyed going to summer school. If 1 were home I would have been bored. I would rather be getting ahead In math." The end o f summer school Is a sign of, what is to come. It means the last minute family vacations, longer days o f summer work, preparing for school, and The Day. The day Is the first day of the school year. Students o f high school ate not following the year round achedule. so they have yel to bcf?m the 1994-95 school year. All in all, summer school has been a very positive experience. I am very glad that I took geometry, because It not only enables me to get ahead In math but also tn science. 1 recommend summer school to anyone wishing to free up some space In their schedule for elective classes, or Just to get ahead. Qood luck during the next school year. LM w y Hodttt It • Mphomora al tomIncl* HUh School. Opportunity knocked for SCC students SANFORD — It’s Impossible for most Am ericans to understand the paaslon/obsesslon the real o f the world has for the game o f soccer. For a lot o f central Floridians, the World Cup games recently held In Orlando were nothing more than another sporting event at the citrus' bowl — and a lot more traffic. But for eight Seminole Com­ munity College ESOL (English for Speakers o f Other Lan­ guages) students, all recent transplants to the United 8 tates. the World Cup In Orlando turned out to be. the opportunity o f a lifetime. Up clow and personal c o n ta c t w ith th e p la y e rs , coaches, officials and fans. The longest any o f the selected SCC students have lived In the United States is a year-and-a-half and already the land o f opportu­ nity haa lived up to Its reputa­ tion. T h e s tu d en ts w e re hand According to the students, SCC ESOL Instructor Pamela Pat­ terson facilitated the selection process and waa a big part o f the □■portal Olympics state Seminole County Special Olympics state games were held recently. The following students received medals In A q u a tic s : A n d y E g e rt. bronse and fourth place; Meredith Kendrick, gold and silver. Individual golf skills: Kim Lambke. gold: Individ­ ual Softball Skills: Frank Am ato, gold and silver: Bradley Cochran, gold and fourth place. □Aft Beaten University: Raymond 0 . Gatecliife. a resident of Longwood. has recently been named to the dean's list at Boston Univer­ sity for the spring semester. □Indiana University: Thumb* up for (ho Seminole Community College etudente who were volunteers *t the World Cup metehes. As volunteers, the students Issued official World Cup to w a r at tW c w n ts . limited to: translating .for the Orte o f Ihe students said she was playeta, coaching staffs and offered a generous price for her spectators; providing directions Jersey by an enthusiastic fen. but she told him she would to key locations In and around the stadium: and answering never part with It no matter how general questions regarding much she was offered. seating, concession* and souve­ Congratulations to: Geisha nirs. B a ra ia rte , V en esu ela: Lula When asked about the general Croce. Venesuela: Lilian and atmosphere at the games, the Mlreya Gomes, Venesuela: Maria students' reply was Bravtslmo! L a s o . V e n e s u e l a : M a r c o Well organised, warm, friendly, Caravallo. Brasil and Blanca and high spirited crowds. Roaaeila Petri, also from Brasil. Prof delivers psper st conference in Peris SANFORD - SCC English professor William Schmidt re­ cently we* Invited to deliver e paper be wrote which analyses the influence o f Paris on the character* in "Tender Is the Night.*' a novel by F. Scott Fltsgemld, at the 1994 Interna­ tional Hemlngway/Fltsgerald Conference In A ria , France. Important influential authors and authoriacademlclans In the field o f literature were Invited to the conference for the purpose of discussing the contributions m a d e b y H e m in g w a y e n d Fttsgerald on how we view the world today. According to Schmidt, litera­ ture, as much or more than any other academic field, is un­ dergoing a revolution in shifting critical standards. Discussions during the conference addressed the validity and accuracy o f traditional literary teachings versus today's post-modern In­ terpretations which Incorporate the Influences or feminism, mulUculturaUam and linguistic and executive producer o f this y e a r 's G o v e rn o r's S um m er Video Program Which will pro­ duce Its fifth docum entary targeting growth and change In CentralFlortda. M . D O N TM IU u!^ Kimberly Ann Daniels of Longwood has made the Founder's Day List (formerly the Dean's List) during the second semester o f 1993-94. "WHEN QUALITY MATTERS’ K * RAINBOW TUESDAYS AT DEBBIE'S HEALTH FOODS u l w » y 1 s t h w i i w • ! « — * M b h Ui You H m s I v * M % O ff Of A l Hams In stock 40 / :i;)3-3203 904-7 7 5-7002 taaormPVf l IMS| Hrf UrdsyS-TSundw 1 1-5 ilia the only com­ munity college faculty member this year to have a paper ‘ by the Juried panel ot _ ray/Fttsgerald Society. While In Paris. Schmidt at­ tended receptions hosted by the French government and the Hemlngway/Fltsgerald Society which were held at the American Consulate and the Hits Hotel. Paris. Also Included in hi* trip w as a v i s i t to one of Hemingway's favorite writing haunts In i Paris. Cioserie de Lilas. V Upon his return, Schmidt resumed-hls duties as co-director ^ w# now accapt MasterCard and Visa. Sanford Herald �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 31. 1994 - 7A Health/Fitness IN Recovery is possible after stroke BR IEF Paying attention to one’s health is important Ktoplng tho country allvt The Central Florida Blood Bank will Join with K92 FM to host a "Keep Country Alive" blood drive this summer. The event will take place Aug. 15-20 at any o f the Central Florida Blood Bank's locations. Summer Is traditionally a alow time for blood donations, but a time o f high demand. One Individual's donation can save up to five lives. Only five percent o f the population gives blood while 60 percent will need blood at some time. To meet the needs of the 12-county central Florida area, a minimum of 600 units must be collected each day. Donating blood la a safe and easy procedure, which only takes about 30 to 45 minutes. Donors must be In good health, at least 17 years old and weigh a minimum of 100 pounds. For more Information, call the Central Florida Blood Bank at 949-6100. Help for the hearing Impaired The Vestibular Disorders Association (VEDA) recently added a text telephone (TTY) for people with Impaired hearing who want Information on dizziness and vertigo. Anyone with a T TY can request a free Information packet by calling (503)228-6665. People using an ordinary phone may call 15031229-7705 for the same packet. VEDA la a non-profit information and support organisation for people with dizziness, balance disorders, and related hearing problems. Hospice helps the bereaved * LONGWOOD — Hospice o f Central Florida is now accepting registrations for Its next aeries o f six-week grief support groups. The groups are open to any adult who has experienced the death of a loved one (any relationship). Each group Is facilitated by a staff member of Hospice of Central Florida. The support groups are free to the family o f any patient served by Hospice of Central Florida! others are asked to contribute a one-time fee of 920 per family (covering all six sessions). If you wish to attend, call (407)875-0028, ext. 486. In Longwood: Thursdays, through Sept. 1.8:30-8 p.m., Northland Community Church,530 Dog Track Road. ly M M IK IIT N Herald Columnist SANFORD - It was the end of a normal work week and, like most people, Aubrey Combs of Sanford, was looking forward to a casual and relaxing weekend at home. However, the weekend o f March 5, 1994, will always be In the forefront o f Combs' mind. That weekend. Combs fell victim to a stroke. It was around 5 p.m. and Combs was outside Just doing a few tittle odds and ends around the yard. After about an hour, he began to notice some changes taking place. "M y right arm and leg felt like they were going to sleep," he said. He Ignored these first symptoms deciding that since It was quite hot outside, possibly Just going Inside for awhile, having a cool drink and Just resting for a few minutes, would be the remedy. "A fler a ll." said Combs. " I wasn't feeling any pain." StUl, that sleepy almost numb feelin g In his arm and leg progressively got worse. Two hours after the first set o f symptoms commenced. Combs had to have his son, Kenny, drive him to the emergency room of Central Florida Regional Hospital. " I could barely walk or talk by this time.” Combs said. He was admitted to the hospital not realising Just how many changes, some permanent, he. as well as his family, were about to be facing. On March 19. two weeks afler he'd had the stroke and was still In the hospital. Combs started to have a difficult time breathing. " I felt like an elephant was silling on my chest, t really thought that I was having a heart attack." A Cat scan X-ray revealed a blood clot. A blood clot that had moVed up Into fyla lung from an old ankle Injury. Something more to deal with. Many tests and procedures were to come during his hospital stay. There was even a brief stay in the Intensive care unit, and surgery to put a Greenwich Filter In place, thereby prevent­ ing further dots from entering Into his lungs or the brain area. When doctors felt he was well enough. Combs was discharged. Now. the reality o f all that had Aubrey Combs happened began to set In. The days of long and often frustrat­ undertaking when one Is not used to taking medications. ing rehabilitation began. "It's a terrible feeling not Combs' dally Intake o f medica­ tions. for Instance, constats of having control over your arm ZestrU and Carizan CD for con­ and leg." said Combs. However, he does realize that he Is the trolling his blood pressure. only one that can truly get the Baclofln is taken for muscle spasms which he experiences In Job o f recovery accomplished. Combs Indicated that one has to his right arm and leg that have been affected by the stroke. have the proper desire and want to get over the obstacles that Combs is a perfect example or come with the aftermath or a a young man (he's 58 years old) stroke. Disciplining one's self who worked a full-time Job, w h en It c o m e s to ta k in g married with grown chlldiren medications can be an awesome (the youngest still living at home), who always watchled 1 his diet being aware of fat grama and cholesterol. In fact, Combs had smoked for many years and quit eight years ago. According to Combs, one needs to pay attention to those subtle signs and changes where one's body and health la concerned. It could be the difference between life and death. EYE $ / )Q :XAM 4U ZJ 50% OFF FRAMES I’ve won, I'vo won Staphanla Linemen, a graduate of Lake Brantley High School, Altamonte Springe la the 1994 recipient of the Lula M. Perez, M.D. scholarship. The scholar­ ship la awarded each year by the 8emlnole County Medical Society. Linemen la congratu­ lated . at Central Florida Rethe scholarship committee. Of: Orlando QareidPledra. presio f the msdleal society, Dr. Frederick Welgand, chairman o f the scholarship committee. She plana to attend the University of Miami and will enroll In their pre-med program at the College of Arts and Sciences. WMF ‘W e'CCMafe L if ‘E asier _ l We know the dimculty o f_u choosing ■_ new setting * J T ' for a relative, a friend - or even for youraelf. But, here at Hlllhaven our guests maintain their Independence and dignity while k-Wfej enjoying the gradouaneaa, companlonahlp 1/5 ? and safety that we're famous for. tfir ' Call for complete Information. . \ \ m v h ' . i ......... . IU . I--— . Ik - 950 MeHoavUfo A v « „ SaaFord (407) 322-85 66__ WILUE B. NEWMAN, MD Board Certified_____________ Obstetrics, Qynecology & Infertility Health care for uninsured Floridians ORLANDO - The state of Florida has entered Into an exciting new phase o f health care reform with Ita Introduction , o f the new Community Health Purchasing Alliances (CHPAs), pronounced "ch jpp a." These Fnew a llia n c e s are p riv a te £locally-based groups that pent |the buying power o f small busts and the self-employed to . uUtty health care (plans at the best price. \ With pooled buying power tn {the new CHPAs, small bust■nesses can obtain the same j*’c lou t" as large businesses when purchasing health care '.coverage for employees. TradljjtlonaUy. many small businesses j in Florida (companies with 50 or I fewer employees) have been un( able to provide health insurance benefits for employees due to Ita 'prohibitive coat. Now. because o f this landmark health care re­ form legislation, many of the 2.7 ;mtlllon uninsured Floridians will !.1be able to afford and obtain access to health care insurance. In addition to prohibitive coats, many small businesses or self-employed individuals have been denied insurance due to ' pre-existing medical conditions. .With the new CHPAS. and with - all standard and basic benefit plans offered In Florida, selfe m p lo y e d In d iv id u a ls and igroups o f 1-60 cannot be denied health Insurance because o f* ..pre-existing conditions. There Is Va one-time only waiting period pre-existing conditions, for for pre-cxl employees who had no previous qualifying coverage but during that time Individuals would be 'covered for all other care un­ f related to the pre-existing conif dltlon. Florida's plan Is being hailed , . a national model for health a care reform because U relies on free market forces, not govern­ ment, to address community ’ h ealth care needs. In part U la a completely volun- ___ . . . . . . . . tary program. Florida's law has the solid backing o f the state a business community. Alllanes st s glanes In itial projections o f -cost savings with the new CHPAs are approximately 20 percent de­ pending upon various plans purchased. One o f the key features o f the CHPAs Is that they offer a lot o f choice — for both the small business owner and employees as well. Options are available with Indemnity plans (traditional Insurance, or free-for-sevvtce). Health Mainte­ nance Organisations (HMOa), Preferred Provider Organisations (PPOs) and Exclusive Provider Organisations (EPOs). The Community Health Pur­ chasing Alliance (CHPA) Dis­ trict *7 serves Seminole. Or­ ange, Osceola and Brevard counties. The CHPA District •7 office Is located In Orlando. 105 East Robinson St.. Suite Mrs. Ross M. Coolldgs, ARNP OB/GYN Nurse Practitioner - *309. The phone number Is (407)839-0772. The office Is stafTed by Terry McCorvle. execu tive director, Carrie Cleveland, operations manag­ er and Linda K. Thompson, executive assistant. • New Patients Welcome • Some 8sme Day Appointments • Most Insurances, Medicaid, Medicare 821 W. SR 434 8ulte200 Longwood (407)280-0818 1403 Medical Plaza Dr. 8uite214 Mm /v m Sanford (407)324-2800 "Are Your Joints All Knotted Up? II W ith in the C H P A . i f an employer employs 30 or fewer people, they must offer a choice o f a t le a s t tw o p la n s to employees. If more than 30 are employed, at least three plans must be offered. This gives employees the chance to choose which type of coverage is best suited for them. The employer premium con­ tribution for each employee r e m a in s th e s a m e . I f an employee selects a plan that costs m ore than what the employer chooses to contribute, the em ployee pays the d if­ ference. Health plan choices will re­ q u ire A m inim u m le v e l o f employee participation. In order to qualify for coverage. 70 per­ cent o f a company's employees must participate. If some of the employees receive coverage from another source (for example, tn a spouse's plan, Individual policy or Medicare), then that employee counts as being a covered person for the purpose o f determining company participation. For more information, call I-800-4MY-CHPA. T im e T o ••• Dr. Chide toBond Certified la CsidJovasadar 0 In Internal HHIHiWi TRI-COUNTY ORTHOPAEDICS, P.A. He completed his residency at ML Sinai Medical Center tn Cleveland, Ohio, and his Fellowship In Cardiology at the Metrohealth Medical Center. Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Following his Fellowship, he served as an Assistant Professor at the University of Iowa College of Medicine. Dr. Chida obtained his Initial medical training in England and Is a member of the Royal College of Physicians. -1 JK . ■- J O H N OCHAZFFEB. M J>.. F A . u i r s i A M . fM F H F * man. M .D ., F A . Speciatlxina in TbialJoint Replacement • K n e e A A n k le In ju r y • P o o l P r o b le m s ,Nowacceptingpatients. Office hours are by appointment 317 N. ManuouMlne Ave. SanfomT Ft 32771 Phone: (407) 323-2577 (407) 331-1410 IM H U .. . 1135 Saxon Blvd. O range City, FI 32763 Phone: (904) 775-0222 / �t *T**"'Vm u 0 V« kW hm MI H H H H B M B V D H H H H B H H H w it Prince Valiant has ties to Sanford By NICK PPBIFAUP Herald 8tafl Writer Simpson grand Jury transcripts rslssssd LOS ANOELES - O.J. Simpson obsessively pursued his ex-wife before and after their divorce, barging In on her dates and spying on her having sex with another man, according to grandjury transcripts. _ _ , . The transcripts, released Friday by Superior Court Judge Lance Ito. Include testimony b y Keith Zlomsowltch, a restaurateur who dated Nicole Brown Simpson. Zlomsowltch said Simpson admitted watching them have Kthrough a window looking Into Ms. Simpson's living room. MX) •I watched you last night." Zlomsowltch quoted Simpson as laying. " I can't believe you would do that In the house. 1 watched you." . .. L Simpson. 47, la charged with murdering Ms. Simpson and her Mend. Ronald Goldman. He has pleaded Innocent. Zlomsowltch. who was director o f operations for three M eu tlu n t restaurants* said Simpson repeatedly snowed up during his dates with Ms. Simpson and tried to frighten the pair. m im Partisan rancor In hearings WASHINGTON - The o f Whitewater hearings I l i e first l u n week w r a i wt they *begin — with partisan rancor.— as Republicans ended asi i* making — one allegation o f Improper White House finished --------. — meddling and raised another. During testimony by law enforcement witnesses Friday. Republicans accused White House officials o f Interfering with an Investigation Into the suicide o f Vincent Foster In July 1993. He was deputy White House counsel and handled Whitewater legal matters for the President Clinton. OOP lawmakers also raised allegations that a White House aide was given confidential Information about an Investigation or the foiled Madison Ouaranty Savings and Loan. Madison may have suffered losses from an Arkansas land venture, the Whitewater Development Corp.. In which President and Mrs. Clinton were Investors. # •• Sexy clothing no longer a defense ...M i • ALBANY. N.Y. — Rape suspects can no longer claim In court that the victim's sexy clothing made them commit the crime under a state law signed Friday by Gov. Mario Cuomo. Florida Is the only other state that bars the defense. New York lawmakers said. The law also forbids a victim's clothing from being used as evidence In any sex offense case, unless a Judge makes a specific ruling that It is relevant. Florida approved a similar law In 1990 after a case In which a rape suspect was acquitted. In part, because the victim was wearing a lace miniskirt and no underwear. . The defendant. Steven Lord, was later convicted o f kidnapping and raping another woman In Oeorgla. NAACP hood under firo BALTIMORE - Benjamin L. Chavis Jr. took the helm of the NAACP IS months ago promising to rejuvenate the nation's civil rights group. He's had to steer down a bumpy road d by battles over finances and ideology. marked « board members wanted Chavis fired last month for running up a M .T million budgst deficit Others have been Ynyfft Mf - 1tfftl , way he oouriad militant blacks and radical w p o iu p o * iris is under fire for settling a sexual harassment up to *332,400D o f NAACP money without. . . ..null ow dignified thing to do is say he made a mistake and resign." Leroy W« W. Ws Warren Jr., a board member from Silver _ “mid *1 h is is not the way a person who runs an Spring* id Friday. "T Institution does things. From Associated Free* reports SANFORD — Prince Valiant spends most o f his time (on the c o m ic p a g e s ) In M e d ie v a l England, back In the daya of King Arthur and Camelot. It haa been revealed however, that he also spends possibly one-third of his time In the City o f Sanford. Meg Naah. a Sanford resident for the past two yean, along with her brother and father, create the comic atrip. Next week, a milestone will be reached In Prince Valiant's his­ tory. Sunday. August 7. the comic strip will make Its 3.000th con­ secutive appearance In Sunday comics around the world. Having flrot been published Feb. 14. 1937. Prince Valiant haa been presented only for Sunday publication. It has been seen In the Sanford Herald for over 20 yean, since the paper lin t began weekend comic sec­ tions. created The comic strip i by Hal Foster, and s) „ King Features. Although the original name was to be "Derek. Son o f Thule." It was changed to Prince Valiant almost from the very beginning. In Medieval history, and spends a great deal of time In research to determine the direction for the various story lines." she said. d is t r ib u te d to o v e r 350 newspapers worldwide, with an approximate readership of 44 Next Sunday, the atrip will have a special memorial flavor. In addition to resolving the current dispute with villain Alaric, the strip will delve Into the past and show a number o f prominent scenes from early strips. Including a calandar In­ cident which was reportedly met by e x tr e m e In te re s t w h en published several years ago. million. It Is translated Into -f seven different languages, and appears In 18 countries. •. .1 A B E C A curriculum to assure individual attention and a quality education. B I B L I C A L L Y baaed Christian • values, personal worth and love for Ood and country. C O N T R O L L E D environment for the safety o f every child. A special limited edition comic book series will be published this year by Marvel Comics. The comic strip has received honors from various parts o f the world Including the Qreat Bri­ tain Royal Society o f Arts. John Cullen Murphy Is a five-time winner o f the National C artoon ists S o c ie ty 's "B e s t Story Strip oT the Year" sward, and recipient or many special honor*. Even though he rldea on horseback. Prince Valiant still gets around. He la presently- NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND U8 E AND REZDNMQ AMENDMENTS TO TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN In add ition "^ the comics, a movie was produced In 1954 by 20th Century Fox, starring Rob­ ert Wagner. James Mason and Janet Leigh. In 1991. Hearst Entertainment produced "T h e Legend o f Prince Valiant." a TV series which began airing on the Family Channel and Is now In Its fourth season with 65 half-hour animated programs teen In 100 countries around the world. Three people create the strip. PUBLIC HSARINO TO S t H ILO AUGUST *, 1M4 John Cullen Murphy, a Con­ necticut resident, who took over the art work from Hal Foster In 1970; his son. Cullen Murphy o f Boston, who writes the story, and daughter. Meg Naah. o f Sanford, who is responsible for the lettering and coloring. "T h e strip does a great deal of traveling between the three o f us before It gets to the publisher." Meg Nash commented. "B ut , over,the years, we have worked this out to almost • science." .. ’'‘ ’This la one o f the oldest illustrated strips o f this kind," she said. "There used to be several, but it seems to be a dytnfl breed." She said the strip Is baaed very closely to the exact' way lives would be led In that era. "M y brother la very deeply involved • • a rU M N TA TlO H CONSERVATION • nm iM LA N O U M • DESKM • USRARV SERVICES • SfTiftGOVERNMENTAL COOAONATION j w aste': • mam • • • • CAPITAL MPAOVUMMTA PRAMAQE RECREATION ANO OP«N SPACE SANTTARV SEWER ....... ' • ' PORTS. AVWTIOW AND RtlATEO ISaBMMJMMWSASAMSIA sa sa^ A A s as, as** THE w iw w O U U M I M IO U I R M I M I I SECTIONS OF THE TO ECONOMIC OBJECTIVES OP THE ^ATTENTION ^ W T IIID for O IT It STATED C T SKXUOES 4 ICON PLATES* OWIBOT THE D E S C R IP T IO N 3 2 2 -M li : • ' FROM • TO ftM A O B JW A . 2913fey.17’92•(OrtmdoDrivi), Sanford (2BlocksNorthof Btat BsfwssnJCPsmeyftABCLiquor) tB J LOCATION: 414 LOCATOR: U N fort warn sf Lais w yo u wish BPomexoL n p o sm a t wm . please call <4ot>m m iao. ext. t w . copies of the PLANAMENOUENT REPORTS ARE AVA1ABLE FOR PUBLIC REVIEW AT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY 1101 e a s t w w t s tr e e t , sanford , betw een �.»5 ...4 Sanford Herald SUNDAY Magic get Grant ; ORLANDO — The Orlando Magic signed Tree agent forward Horace Qrant. a move cleared earlier In the day when the Chicago Bulla said they would no longer try to rc-slgn him. The seven-year veteran was a key member of the Bulls during their run as three-time NBA 'champions but had publicly expressed his desire to Join the Magic since last season. Terms o f the deal between Qrant and the Magic were not disclosed. To make room for Grant’s salary, the Magic traded point guard Scott Sklles and a first-round draft pick to the Washington Bullets for a second-round draft pick. Lake Howell physicals CASSELBERRY — Physicals for the 1994-95 school year are 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 Is BIB (cash). Sanford 16*18 basketball 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 SANFORD — The City o f 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 floor o f City Hall. ' A Modified Fast Pitch League will be offered. For more Information, call (407) 330-5697. Members of the 19M N8A 14-and-Under World Champion Seminole Eagles: (kneeling, laft to right) 8arah Smith, Marla Duvall, Jackie Crisped, Jennie Smith, Becky Letzkus, Jennifer Gillespie, Jeannie Manz. (Standing, laft to right) Coach Don Schultz, Hsathsr Wlghtman, Melissa Hater, Brlana Van 8wearlngan, coach Hall 8mlth, Miranda 8chultz, Melissa Barney, Maagan Dontrlch, manager Mika RICharde. World Champions Sem inole Eagles bring hom e 14-under gold •Merrill Park softball masting ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Merrill Park will hold Its foil softball organizational meeting. Tuesday, August 3 at 7 p.m. The meeting Is mandatory for all new and returning teams at the Easunonte Civic Center. The fall season will begin on September 6 and run 10 weeks. Leagues are for Men’s B. C, D. Church, Modified. Women's B. C and Co-ed. For more information, call (407) 862-2536. jManMil takas pda ;1 BROOKLYN. Mich. - Nigel Mansell, who won ; the Marlboro 500 last year en route to the PPO • IndyCar World Series championship as a rookie. ! took the pole Saturday for Sunday s race at the itwo-mile oval with a fast lap o f 233.738 mph. ; The Michigan Held will line up Uuee-wlde for •the start for the first time since 1990 and 'Mansell will share the front row with Raul • Boesel and Michael Andretti. I Boesel had a fast lap o f 232.672. while the ; younger Andretti, coming off a victory two In Toronto, lapped the track at 232.543. Robby Gordon. the 26-year-old phenom who la fourth in the season points, will start from the inside o f the second row with a lap o f230.649. Agatftl, Courier advance TORONTO — Jim Courier and Andre Agassi advanced to the semifinals o f the Player’s International tennis tournament. Courier' defeated Thomas Enqvtat. 6-2. 6-2 and will meet unseeded Jason Stoltcnberg. who rllmlna*** 15th-seeded Richey Reneberg 6-4. QA1NESV1LLE — Sometimes a layoff is a good thing. Usually when a team Is playing well It would rath not take a lengthy time ofT. They would rather Just keep playing hrcau*e they might lose their momentum and Intensity. Not the Longwood Bambino s. • Despite an almost two week layoff, the 11-12 year old All-Star team has made a shambles of the Babe Ruth Baseball Bambino Major A Southeast Regional at Oalneavllle’s Westalde Park so far. destroying two opponents by a combined score of 37*1. In Just eight Innings. , The team opened the tournament Friday night by blasting host Oalneavllle 13-1 In four Innings, then did even better Saturday mornlog. crushing the Mississippi state champions from Meridian, 24-0, In another game that lasted just four innings. Longwood hoped to keep the hits coming as they played the Tennessee champions from Nashville in a winners’ bracket game late Saturday evening. A victory would put Longwood Into a 6 p.m. game □ B ee la a a M a e ’s, Fags SB Local team fall in N A B F Regional APOPKA — Tremendous pitching went for naught Friday afternoon as both S em in o le County re p re ­ sentatives In the FABA (Florida Amateur Baseball Association) Re­ gional Tournament, the Lake Mary Mudcata and Sem inole Animal Supply Bullets from Longwood. suffered 3-2 defeats at Apopka High School. The Bullets and Mudcats were to have met Saturday afternoon for the 6-2. fourth time In less than a week and a half In the double-elimination event for members o f the NABF (National Amateur Baseball Federa­ tion) to see who would remain In the tournament. The survivor o f Saturday's game will play at 10 a.m. today (Sunday) against Saturday's loser o f a game between Bates Baseball Club (Dr. Phillips) and the winner of a game between the Apopka Baseball Club and the Boone Bison. The Mudcats led 2-1 and pitcher Nick Alexander was cruising with □ B ee NABF, Page SB As the director for the Equal Education Opportunity Program for the Florida Department o f Educa­ tion. Bends le a d s the staff that must Implement — and monitor the of action. It would appear to be a thankless task, but It's one Benda embraces with passion. ’ ’We re doing everything we can." said Benda. "W e see this as a way to Seminole PONYBassbal out a little tight for the pionahip game o f the eastern Regional at Ml Qeorgla Friday night- I the end tt did not matter ae th e team won Its fourth stratM i game, beating East Cobb (Oft.) 8-3 and earning a spot In the this week's Zone Tournam ent in Tampa. .. Starting pitcher Jeff Manana gaveu ptw o runs on two watt* in n in g s t r a ilin g 1 * finished with four strike But Ben Knapp cam relief and was nearly w able, allowing one run sixth Inning whfle strife nine. Knapp and U finished with combU strikeout, two-hitter. portunltles" and are ’ ’aware o f the process for attaining compliance.” • C o lle c t and r e v ie w s e lf­ evaluations made by all the schools, school districts, and post-secondary Institutions In the state. Each school also had to submit a three-year plan for achieving compliance. Along the way. administrators were asked to provide comments, complaints, insights, etc. about the recommendations made by the task force. "I was very Interested In the responses.” said Benda. "W e re­ ceived them from a lot o f principals, district superintendents, communi­ ty college presidents, and athletic directors. Gender equity: Fair play or Pan­ dora's Box? A y e a r a g o . th e F lo r id a Legislature amended the Florida Educational Equity Act o f 1984 In an effort to bring about gender equ ity In ath letics at Florida schools. U began with a switch from alowpltch to fastpltch softball for high schools and community col­ leges. Where does It go from there? Agassi beat two-time French Open champion and top seed Sergei Bruguera 4-6. 7-6 (7-2), 6-1. and faces sixth-seeded Wayne Ferreira, who topped No. 14 MaUval Washington. □ n o o n — ESPN. IndyCar. Marlboro 500. (L) MARIETTA* O A --N o t p r o v id in g e q u a l a t h le t ic op if* r*" �«• - Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, July 31, 1B04 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Ian Olato 41 i FrMay't B in m Atlanta s. Philadelphia l Mo atrial», Ftarta*4 Haw Yark 4. Plttttourph 1 CMcaaal.lt. LauHl Cincinnati 4. tan Dlaao 1 Lo4 Anfala* 7, Havcton I ' Ian Froncltcal. Coloraa» 4 '" I t A t m T o T Y C ttllM - Batebtad tWn lamatt, wt*» receiver. . LO* A M a iL I I SA M I - Announced Oraa MeMurtry, a rt* racalvar. ha* lari tha team. PtmtWMM IT S S L S B I - Hpnad « * talc Clark, llntbtckar. ■AN PNANCISCO M i l - Ra-tlanad Marc Lapan, fullback. Waived Unxy Collin*, wide racalvar, and Anthony Thamptan. Tim Rtlnos It a Sanford native and Seminole High 8chool iraduate now playing for tha Chicago White 8ox. His stats era I 1 P CM) t t M i T (/ 4 *. It , * • — IM S; Di S1J4 M l MS M l MS M l •' 72 h i t m M i t (I M ) tu rn , M M - M M iS iS M f V, f i u " f « • MV ><o (* 4 )N J * * T (4 H )tU M ce — 1,444 Ci 11 J t M U D M 4M I ♦ M 44.40 ■■■. P CM) M IM i T (441) 4 1 ) 401.M ere t.MIt Ti tT.W *->4). 1,'Mp.m. New York (J.Cattlllo M l at Pit (Z .lm lth M ), t:Mp.m. Chleave (P.Caatllla M ) at It. (Oltvere* I I I , 1:11p.m. Mauatan (Swindell //) at La* . _ _ _ , Cincinnati (RIM 44) at Ian Dlapo ( M ),4 '.M ajn . ..Calar a ^ (Thomp y M ) at Ian Ft (Van Landtnvham 4-1). 4:11p.m. Montreal (M artinet i l l at I (WaaSwea 40), 4.M p.m._ Monday** Barn** Cincinnati at Ian Prandtca, 4:11 p.r It. Lout* at Montreal, / M p m . Atlanta*!NewYark.7:41 pm . ftarCdaM P ic a s *. liM pm . Catar aSi at Mauatan, 1:04 p.m. SanDtapaatlaaAnpata*. M M p m . par-Tl Tournament el Player* . 144/-4S-IM m IM4U-M0 IT 4*0/01-100 4/4*04-101 4*44/1—SOI r*M A ^ n ? IS A M A W K I - Apraad la term* with lam Adam*, attentive tackle, an a five year eentraet. HOCKIV U IA M O C K IT - Prom oted Ir ia n Patrovak tram a**l*tant to tha oaacwtlv* director to aulitant executive director. Named Mark Rudolph director at UIA Hotkey Inline. • LOS AN 4SLIS KINOI - Traded Luc Rahttallla. WTt wlnp. to the Pltttburfh Pantwine tar Rick Tecchet. rl*ht wlnp. and a Ittl tscand round dratl choke. ,i TORONTO M A P L I L I A M - Slpnad Mika Craltr.rlfhtertna. • . C O L L IO I NCAA — Named Daniel dappan Jr. executive director at education aarvicet ’ ’ f AD ILPNI - Announced Chrlt Ceaanfa. • CM) M ali P C*4)IM4i T (441) 41JSt I (4 4 1 4 ) M/M RSM S S lllil — t»4Mi Oi SIM SRIplayRIMaMN SM SM SM I Dewey Jill SM SM /Sporty Buddy SM 1 CM) M M i P CM) 44.40) T (44/1SS7J0 Mathraca — IMOi At S0.00 SSumm Ouatar •« / M - SM SM • PaatlnFaaC : ? I MO SM 1 Tat* Randy Bay - ' • ' • SM • CM) * M i P CM) JO.ZOi T (441) 4« M i Montreal I. LOB — Montreal to. Florida 0. IB - RWhite S (0). Canine (!4), KAbbett (OS). HR - Sorry I/J. SB - Sorry 01). C l Sheffield (i).| F — Barry, O'Halleran. IP N R SR SB SO 00 (M B M ) 4MI . »•>. MRireaa—SMl# Oi I l M ' STH Batty . 14.40 iM SM SMLIurlSaard IM 4M 1 Guff Revival 1IM • CM) S/Mf P ( M ) 114.Mi T (441. 14 •idM) jff ff IW irM t — Ci 11.14 /view Pram Tap IM IM 1Sam Warrior 44M MM lOmnl StarflpMer SM O ( I D M M I P (41) IMOi T (414) t /JO; (Capped) B M O M istkreca — t4M ) Ai StM lAOKOr.lpat D M 4M SM IAUTO BAONNt Tarent* (Outman t4 M ) at Salt Imar* AcDonald (14). 1:Mp.m. Mlwnaaata ( DiU tilii 4M I at Kama* City SarMnt44),l:Mp.m. taattta (Canvara* 41) at Chkap* (Alvaro* l4 t«l:M p jn . CMWMd (Onttyera* 4S) at OafM d.iW of^ MawSnpiand N.V.Jat* Cincinnati Cleveland Meueten M M OM ££»***J •Men Ten l*ni • .g £ * S TdrenMatS n tM jvV 'rM ^m . * '* Oetrett at Cleveland. I M p m . Now YorkptMihMuboa.SMpm. SaNtmara at Mbmaaala, ItM pm. Oabland at Kama* City. I >Mp m . 'Sl Tony Sill* /444//-M Mkhaol Alton /14441-107 David People* ‘ /I4444-107 Sieve R Intout 44/440-SO/ JlmPuryk 4444/I-SS7 LPOA Ptnv Wekk'i Scam CANTON. Mao*. (API - Scar** Saturday attar the third raund of the M M S LPOA Ptnv-Welch's Champion thlp, played an AlSPpird. per i l Btua Hill Cauntry CMS court* (a amateur): Hatan Atfradtaan /M4/4-SM 1444/1-10* 0404/f—MO IS 1444-110 Oall Oraham *1 /1 /0-110 ■Pat Bradley 14/440-111 |Laura Bauph 14*4/1-111 Robin Walton M/4/S—111 •Mai Haa McNamara 1M441—I I I MkhallaBatl T U I 4 4 -1 II Alice RIliman /Msairtit BarhThama* Julia Lartan Peart Stout Sherri Turner Mart* Flfuara* Dfttl Lour I Marten Amy Pruhwtrth I S h a m S *e i«h a U e rK n itu orl ’ vum'.bnc H U t i! * * 1 SanOtap* NAT — Scare* Saturday aftar of tha **0MM Harthvllla tha 4./74yard. par He an Chevrolet, */.»/4. 11. Kenny Wallace, It. Leult. Ford, P.M4. I I. Randy LaJela. Norwalk, Conn., Chevrolet, o/.f*4. I f . Randy Farter. Oreenvllle, I.C ., Chevrolet. PJ/f. to. Ricky Cravan, Newburfh, Ma., Chevrolet, t J U l , 11. Larry Pearren. Ipartanburf, S.C., Chevrolet. P A P . SI. Robbie R e ite r. Allenten, W l*.. Chevrolet, p./p, SS. Steve O rlttam , Oadtden, A la.. Chevrolet. P444. 14. Oawt Hevaran, Liver peel, N.V., Chevrolet. P *40. OS. Tim Fedewo, Halt. M kh„ Ford. PJM . S*. Dale Fitchloin. Devenpert, la.. bukk, PM S. P . Chad Llttl*. Spakana. Wath , Ford. P M *. M Johnny Rumtoy, Wfewtan-Salem, N.C.. Ford, *7.177. I*. Tracy LaalM. Ml. Clamant. Mich., Chevrolet, prevltlanal ttarter. /*• Ilian Sawyer, Chatapaaka. Va„ Ford, pravieianal ttartar. Itk M m a u naan — SUN, Scandinavian Mattart I M p m — ISPN.CurtUCiM. (LI 4 p m .—WCPXa.lt, JudaClaMk.IL) » l:M pm. — I IP N , Harthvllla Lent Itiand Senior Claaak. ( U 1 p m .— SUN. Scandinavian Maatart 5 am . - SUN. Scandinavian Maatart 4 am. - I IP N . Narthvtll* Ians Itiand laniarClaatk OODOWILL SAM IS S M pm. - WPTV 0. Cycllnp, pyrnnatlkt. tynchranltad twlmmlnp, trlattuan »:0S p.m. — T i l . Cycllnp. fymnatlkt. veMayban A d tM N d ~ 1 ll:M am . — TBI, Cycllnp, pymnaatkt. vaUayball MIICSLLANIOUS 1a.m. - I I P N , M art* Canter / M a .m .-W IR IM . Outdoor Oaeette •:M am . - SUN. Ca|un PMI't OwtdMrt, aad e I M u i.m . - W INS 44. Ipacttman'ti * «m . - TNN. Truckin' USA M am. — IIP N . Spartt Weekly l l a m — SSPN. Sparlt Ripartari ItiM a m — SSPiITlpartaCanlar 4pm — TNN. Truckin' U U �BQH pM H 8«nfort Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 31, 1904 - M Successful fisherman always prepared If hart to #„ aelect — I . one quality ... o -f anglers If II had _____ .______________________ *re.,COn^ f tcntJy ■“ cceartU, Itw ouklbe preparation. To the average flaherman. this may appear to be an odd aelection of characteristics, so please let me present my How many times have you gone fishing with someone who did not want their act together? Batteries not charged, motor would not start, no bait, no recent Idea of the marine for-cast, tackle not In good condition, not enough fishing line on reels. ... This list could go on and on. Successful anglers leave .nothing to chance. My own peraoanl philosophy la that I value my time on the water, and I win not allow a trip to be ruined due to lack o f Panning or preparation on my part. Any serious fisherman cannot afford to have his boat and motor In less than excellent condition. Breakdowns on the water are not only frustrating, they can also be very expensive if such a mishap Involves being towed in from offshore. Commercial towing operators typically charge 9100 per hour for their services. Faulty tackle can easily cost you the fish o f a lifetime. The exciting thing about fishing la that you never know when the big one will hit. The other rule o f thumb Is that a Mg fish will usually alike your poorest outfit Why lose the trophy o f a lifetime due to lack o f preparation on your part? I also use data to plan my fishing trips. The weather radio gives me predicted wind velocities and sther conditions. It would * P ltM IN O JIM SHUPE be a real waste of time, energy, and money to drive all the way to the ocean. Just to find out that the seas were too rough. Strange as it may seem, many people do Just that. Another valuable asset to the well pre­ pared fisherman la the telephone. 1 always make phone calls the night before a trip to guides and friends who are on the water almost dally. The ocean Is a vast expanse. M d It certainly helps to pinpoint some areas that are fishy. If you don't nave any friends who are on the water a lot. make some calls to fish camps, marinas, and tackle shops. These people can certainly give you some edlv. an angler who is less than „ will le t lucky every now and then. _Jt the mark o f a skilled angler is to be consistently successful. And this is not luck, it Is preparation.... Many anglers tend to forget their boat trailer, but this piece o f equipment is " • P ltH D rO P O U C A B T It la pretty boring on the freshwater scene, with only bream and catfish defying the heat. Plan baas fishing early or late at night. The r iv e r is the best bet for baas because currents keep the water cooler. 9s bastion In let has been good for snook (season closed), redflah. flounder, ladyflsh. tarpon, and Jack crevalle. It Is much less crowded with the closure of snook season, so grab some live shrimp, finger mullet and test your luck. Captain Jack at P art Canaveral reports that clean water has the striking fish In close. Last week, a sail was hooked In the buoy lia s ! Expect good trolling action to begin In 80-90 feet o f water. Bottom fishing for grouper and snapper has also Improved, but fish from 180 feet on out to the steeples for the best action. Inside the Part, expect mainly flounder and sheepshead. Trout are rated as fair on the fla ts o f the and Indian R ivera, while reds are rated as good. Sheepshead are the main bill at Panes Inlet, but also plan on catching redflah. drum, small blueflsh and Jack crevalle. Live or dead shrimp Is the top bait. Trout and redflah are rated as good in M eeqalte •e series — Elenore J U L Y 80 Vlshnesky. 417; Orace MeMen’s series — Don Bangs. Conlgle. 365: Oames — Vls­ 569; Elmer StufOet. 541: Oemes hnesky, 148: McConlgle. 133. — Bangs, 218; Buck Benton. BUMPERS (YOUTH) 206. JU L Y 99 m 'a a e r ie s — Mary S eries (tw o gam es) — Mike 507: Pat Saylor. 408: Highsmlth, 152: Sarah Terraxa. — Saylor, r. 201: B 147; Christina Cole, 124: Joshua 198. Higdon, 96. O am es — Highsmlth. 83: J U L Y 29 Terraxo, 82; Higdon 52: Cole, 51. S e rie s — Jack DlMartlno. SATU R D AY PREPS 595: Richard Williams. 595: J U L Y 95 Doug Morgan. 589: Jay Norris. S eries — Jared Butler. 321; 575. J u stin H en ry. 291: L io n el Oemes — M o rga n , 247: Southward. 242; Matt Ward. DlMartlno. 258: Dan Mariette. 236. 211: Nancy Norris, 207. Oames — Butler, 115: Henry. tmATSBinoRcrrasfis 105; Southward. 92: Ward, 90. JU LY as SCRATCH TR IO i*e series — Mike VisJ U L Y 99 hneslnr. 659: Elmer StufTlet. M en's series (fe a r sem es) —• 507: Oemes — Vlshnesky. 205: Pat Johnson. 948; Bill Slnnott. Vic Markoff. 192. 899: Oaaaes — Dick Poretu, 280; Johnson, 278. W o m e n 's s e r i e s ( f e a r gom es) — Nancy Johnson, 850; Donna Lepore, 7^8; " n w t t — Johnson. 236: Lepore. 223. JU LY as ’o series — Elmer Stufnet. 537: Ted Shontx, 536; Oemes — Gene Rogero, 223: Don Bangs. 200. W esson's series — Elenore Vlshnesky. 503: Mary Bangs, 466: Oemes — Vlshnesky, 202; Bangs, 167. JU L Y a s — Justin Lau. 606; Jerem y Qatxey, 546; Jason ral. 538; 8am Reynolds. 530. — Natalie Settle. 244: L a u . 2 41 : R e y n o ld s . 220: Qatxey. 203. NABF ond as a late throw sailed past Urine in to________ _____________ Inning. Joe Haynes got the inning started far Bates with a one-out single. After s flyout John Parkinson singled and A le x Q o n t s le s an d K e v in Markowskl walked to force In pinch-runner Oabe Perdomo with the tying run. Bates scored the winning run In the bottom o f the seventh Inning off reliever Rob Oaflert as lan Adamich doubled and scored a a single by Kaaey Pressley. Things started beautifully Schumaker ake Mary as Bryan Bchuma Iwttharun In the aanonrt on a double by Ron Ackerman, a wild pitch and s sacrifice fly by Orag Prsteeer. The Mudcsts’ other run came In the sixth as Jason Yero singled, pinch-runner Carey Hobbs stole on a single by Nick The Bullets also had an early lead as. In the top o f the second Inning. Mike Paulus reached second as his roller down the third bane Une went for an Infield singly end be advanced to sec- Hautua advanced to third on a ground out and Jaapn Fstrsscu walked. Paulus then soared an a single by Freddie Young and Fetreecu scored as Young was safe on second after getting caught In a run down. But Apopka came back with a run in the bottom o f the second on singles by Wes Cum Me, Mike Roberson and Brad Olerfce. Apopka got the winning runs in the fourth Inning as. with one out. Cumbie singled again. After a strike o u t a ground ball was thrown away at first, allowing Cumbie to score from second Bambino’s IB dq evening aga in st the w in n e r o f the Alabama (Tannner) and Weal North Carolina (Asheville) dune in the winners’ bracket finale. A loss would put them In a 4 p.m. contest. If the team can win three more games (without a loss) they wiU win the region and advance to Henderson. Kentucky for the B a m b in o W o rld S e r ie s on August IS. Jeff Halbert wae the winning pitch Friday night allowing four hits, while striking out five and walking lust one. Providing the offense were Jeffrey Epperson (2-for-2. dou­ ble. two rune, four RBI). Matt Main (2-for-3. two runs). J.T. Williamson (I-fbr-1, double, run, RBI). Christopher Westervelt (l-for- 2 . double, three runs). Kevin MelUo (l-for-2, two runs). Halbert (l-for-2. RBI). Michael Kalin (l-for-3. double, run. two RBI). Kevin Grave* (run. RBI) and Ricardo Montavalo (run). In the second game. Melillo gave up three singles In first Inning, but a couple of great defensive plays saved runs. Melillo did not allow anything else and Kyle Bono came on In the third Inning and retired all six men he faced. Equity Page IB No-one put into writing the honor stories you hear about what some schools may have to do to achieve compliance. I was pleased with the thoughtfulness people gave to their comments. They didn’t rip us up. Either t h e y 'r e ta k in g a p o s it iv e approach or they recognise that this la the law.” Benda believes that may be because the task force stayed within the guidelines already tested and criabUahed by other p .tto w i and state taws, recant court decisions, and out-of-court settlements. "T h e task force did not go beyond what has already been established.” stressed Benda. ” 1 think that the reviewers (of the force's recognised that. ” . She also oonceded that some reviewers might not be willing to put their true feelings on the "That could be, but I prefer to approach It (the responses to the recommendations) as being an honest represe ntation o f oplAnd even If It's not, Benda firm ly believes that the en ­ thusiasm exhibited by young female athletes as quality op* portunltss for Fh***!" competi­ tion are made available for them will eventually bring around even the most stalwart o f oppo•*Ths enthusiasm o f the girls and young women will be intetania." said - "W e saw that In tha switch to featpitch Mifji M i l l LOCATION perhaps the moot critical o f all. Your boat spends 99 percent of Its time resting on the trailer, not to mention the fact that the trailer safely transporta your boat across many miles o f unforgiving asphalt. Teenagers thriving at Bowl America SANFORD — The teenagers have been Im p ressive this sum m er at Bow l A m ericaSanford. In the Teen Time 8cratch League that competes on Mon­ day night’s. Tony Corrao. age 12 . has -rolled a high game o f 233. while Jason Royal, age 17. has put together a 860 series for the boys. The girls have proven they can b o w l to o . as IB y e a r o ld Christina Bcmlng has come up with a high set o f 542 and Just this past week Natalie Settle, age 14, rolled her first ever 200 game with an Impressive 244. Royal and Bemlng bowled for the Seminolei H ig h School ____________ High lng Team, while Settle was on the Lake Mary High School squad this past year. I Ml!, \7I II- M l ' this past spring. We knew that there could be a problem , especially IT any o f the negative predictions — for exam ple, because It's more physically demanding. Interest will drop — came true. “ But we were convinced that U was an Important Issue for young girls, that they deserved comments made . . . coaches at the end o f th e ----were overwhelmingly positive.' Now Benda and her atatt get to play watchdog for the next two to three year*, monitoring the efforts o f the public schools to and Roberson to reach The ty to either tie < In the fifth Inning, havtng two runners on with no one out and the bates loaded with two out, but could not push across a run. Tom Dixon was the hard-luck loser, giving up Juat ooe earned run on six hits, while striking out eight and walking two. Contributing to the eeven-hlt B u llets attack w ere Young (2-for-3. RBI). Jason Shipley (2-for-4), Paulus (single, run). Dixon and Kevin Naas (one single each) and Petreacu (run). Doing the damage offensively were Ryan Bono (2-for-2). Jose Rosado (2-for-S, tw o runs). Melillo (2-for-4. double, three runs). Main (2-for-B. home run. double). Montalvo (2-for-S. four runs). W estervelt (1-for-l, 2 rune), K yle Bono (1 -fo r-l). Graves (l-for-3. home run. three runs). Epperson (l-for-4. run). H a lb e rt (l- fo r - 3 . ru n ) and W llllam ao. K alin and Mike Pagoxalskl(run). reach compliance In gender ^ "W b e n we first researched the subject, we found that the ratio o f young men to young women In athletic com petition wae almost 2-1 at each level." said Benda. "Junior high schools came the cloaeet In having balanced athletic programs. "W e know that most schools will not be In compliance for a while. Over the next three years. we’U be monitoring what achools and colleges will be doing to reach compliance." N u t week: What. If any, Impact will tha taak fore#1* recommendations hwe on tha Florida high schools In 1994-96' saaam m am a Lata Karr 12 ii III lo o rjiB tataOssree Ow49^Ffif99^ IS D a tB ■ lirw rrn u n T T T a o a riB i u n n n i e n n n § H s n a n n H srinnsB s a a a n B ifkiosb gra n n s m n n s i in n n iB inrangsBE Usdnea Wsssrvstr SSL in n n ii B n n r iiB s n n n s ii m n n iii NASCAR points lead changes hands again DAYTONA BEACH - For the second tim e in three weeks, the NASCAR Winston Cup points lead changed hands after Sunday's DteHsrd 500 at T a l l a d e g a Super*peedwxy in Alabama. Emle Irvan. who loot the lead to Dale Earnhardt earlier this month, snatched It back again. Engine problems forced Earnhardt out o f the race. He finished 34th. Irvan was third. Terry Labonte, 2,004: 14. Ted Musgrave, 1,1,994; 15. BUI E lliott. 1.986; 16. Darrell Waltrlp. 1.917: 17. Dale Jarrett 1.906: 18. Oeoff Bodlne. 1,688: 19. Bobby Labonte. 1.855; 20. Todd Bodlne. 1,843. 1. Emle Irvan. 91.070.440; 3. Rusty Wallace. 9970.845; 3. Date Earnhardt, 9913.805; 4. Oeoff Bodlne. 9761.678; 5. Sterling Marlin, 9751360; 6 . J e ff Oordon. 9724.395: 7. Mark Martin. 9690,802:8. Ken Schrader. 9639.685: 9. Terry C ast L a b o n te . 9 5 3 1 .2 2 6 : 10. I. Emle Irvan. 2,739; 2. Date Morgan Shepherd, 9511.790. Earnhardt. 2,723: 3. Mark l f D a t e Jarrett 9490.906: 12. Kyte Fatty. 9449.466: 19. M a rtin . 2 .4 6 1 : 4 . R u sty (.990: 14. Bill W a lla c e . 2 .4 6 0 : 5. K en Schrader. 2.303; 6 . Morgan 14. Ricky Shepherd, 3.349i 7. Ricky I: 19. D erm l R u d d . 3 .3 3 9 : 9 ............. ,9871.710)17 WaMrtp* 3,133; 9 . 1 3.09 \i .10. Jeff Oordon. 3. I I . Sterling Martin, 3.064: 19. Kyi# 'Hetty, 9.049: 19. something In Monaco's delivery and brought Knapp Into the gam e." said Seminole PONY representative John Ms!asms "You could teU Jeff was nervous. But Knapp was super and the boys ployed very well. Most of the Oeorgta fans stayed around and rooted for usi like wi their home team. It waa great "After the game the East Cobb coach came over and said be bad never seen a pitcher Uke Ben Knapp. He said he knew the game was over when he came in." Seminole, which was home team, got a run In the first on a single by Jeremy Frost, a stolen base, a passed ball and an RBI single by Knapp. But East Cobb, which had beaten the Oeorgta state cham­ pions from Dougtassvtite 4-3 earlier Friday to reach the championship game, held onto the 2-1 lead until the third Inning, when Frost launched a two-run homer to put the ffune out math In the fifth tnnlng as Ferrell tingled and aoored on a doubts by Frost. Alex Qonealex then reached as Frost was thrown out trying to go to third. Josh Pickett then laced an RBI double and scored on a single by Joes Torres The final two runs came In the sixth Inning on a walk to Scott Htllnakl. a single by FsrreU that sent HUlnatd to third, a sacrifice fly by Frost and an RBI single by Knapp. Doing the hitting for the local squad were Frost (S-for-S. home ran. double, two rune, four RBI). Ferrell (S-far-4). Knapp and Tarric McCall (both 2-for-3), Torres (1-for-l). Oonxates and Pickett (both l-fo r-2 ) and H llln ski (l-for-3). The Zone Tournament will open this Wednesday at the North Tampa faculty. Seminole will face a tough opener, aa they play Tampa-Forest Hills at 6 p.m. SanfordPalnftft Body ft Wrookor SorvloooInc. . M m 24 HOUR A EMERGENCY TOWING .122 11‘UU } A*l i V /*« * //» r A*** »'/, s, it jS - ' ' Bot Horses TUa.9vu9wn.1pjn. Also On TV AW 1 BotJnLAInl Wad. tvu Bat. 7:90 pm. Thur. 9 Bat-NOON Bun. 1 p m Minors 99* Tal AmMsd WMh Parsnt Hwv. 17-S2 h. 43t (40D331-S191 �an - Sanford Herald. 8an!ord, Florida - Sunday, July 3 1, iM4 IN B R I E F In Sanford however, the recovery ta not as smooth. Bob Panel!, chairman o f the Small Herald Stall Writer Buslneaa Council o f the Greater Sanford SANFORD — A statewide Florida Cham­ Chamber of Commerce aald local small business economy to still soft. ber o f Commerce study aaya there Is "When everyone else seemed to be having substantial evidence that small businesses problems back In 1991 and 92." he said, are finally beginning to enjoy the full fruits "Sanford's small business waa doing rela­ o f recovery from th el990-9l recession. tively well. But by the end o f 1993 It had In Sanford, the road to recovery may still softened, and even though we are more than have a relatively alow traffic (low. hair way through 1994. things have not The state survey, conducted tn late June by the Florida Chamber/Mason-DIxon Bust-, Improved much." Parse!! did predict however, that by the nets Poll, said the recovery was. "much end o f this year, Sanford smalt business m ore upbeat than m ight have been expected on the basis o f the only reliable may begin an upsurge which could continue statistics about overall small-bualness Into next year. "W e have begun lo ace a small upsurge at employm ent." The employment ngures the beginning of this month." he said, "and which have been used In evaluating present small business were obtained 16 months Judging by the information we receive at the chamber and through our committee, It ago. appears to be a progressive Improvement. "Close to half the respondents (of the state ‘Trn certain the state chamber's figures poll) said business activity la higher now. show that Central Florida la m oving while leas than a fourth said tt Is lower now forward." he said, "but here In Sanford, It’s than a year ago," said Robert Joffee, vice not underway yet." president o f the research firm. He added In the state poll. 454 top executives that expectations for the coming year are even higher, especially among small busi­ Involved In small buslneaa. who were members o f the Florida Chamber o f Com­ ness. By NtOK PFEIPAUF Thirty years In business SANFORD — Corrine'a Beauty Salon. 2819 S. French Avenue, will be observing 30 continuous yean In business at the same Sanford location, on August 3. Corrlne Mahon, originally from Mt. Dorn, haa owned and operated the business for the entire length o f time. New sales assooUrtes LONOWOOD — Hlggtae & Heath. Inc./Better Homes and Gardena, th LongwoodT has added three new associates from Seminole County to Its growing Oeneral Saks Division. Joining the company this year are Elisabeth R. Lamb and Q. Projects _____ _______ j says all three will work out o f the company's new North Office In the Longwood Village Shopping CentaronS.R.434. QuHAttanttc honored MARY — OulfAtlantlc Title Agency's Lake/Oaceola Mary operattona were recently honored by the for outstanding business achievements during the •’a first quarter. The Lake Mary office, managed by Judy Lloyd, on Lake Mary Boulevard, earned an award for sales and new orders. The Lake/Okceola office in Kissimmee received the company’s inaugural award for Its performance In ' residential title Sprint/United drops rates on long distance service bCGTCllGb* Forman Heard, a former resident o f Sanford, manages the Kissimmee search department. Somlnolo Chambor nowt CASSELBERRY - Wanda Coley, president or the Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce haa graduated from the Institutes for Organisation Management. The Institute is structured to maxlmuse networking, problem solving and- Information sharing, through ala one-week courses o f study, usually one week per year for a six year period. HaraM Staff Writer Lakt Mary Chamber LAKE MARY — The Greater Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber o f Commerce will hold Its monthly breakfast meeting Wednesday, Aim. 3, at 7:49 a.tn.. at Heathrow Country Club. This month's featured speaker will be Wendy Kinney of InfoNet. She wtU apeak on "T h e Million Dollar Minute." how to properly networfcTto increase business. For additional information, phone the chamber office at 333-4746. ERA top team ALTAMONTE 8PRIN08 - Karen Deiose and Karen Glambalvo, aalea naaortatw with ERA Daniel 0t Wohlwender Realty. In Altamonte Springs, have completed requirements o f the ERA Top Oun Academy, aa advanced training course offered bythteERAI eI The training period ran from April 31 to June 9, d t v b t flM k la r ililE v a e a i, Deiose and Oiambahro reported] H. Couraon. preakfent/CEO o f First announced that the bank's Board o f Directors haa approved a 5.0 percent stock dividend to shareholders o f record as o f Aug. 30.1984 to be paid S ep t 30, 1994. Couraon said aa o f June 30. the bank bad total amets o f S43.S37.9tO. He aaki the bank expects to have record eamlnga for 1984. reflecting a 100 percent Increase over 1983Saratoga. merce were questioned. "Looking ahead to July. 1995," aald Bob McKnlght. executive vice president o f the chamber, "a third o f our respondents said they expect to have more employees, while only a handful said they expect cutbacks." He continued, "The others expect little or no change. Fully half the respondents said they expect more buslneaa activity and more profits, while single digit minorities said they expect less activity and lower prollts." Although the Florida Chamber mem­ bership does not mirror the state's business community exactly. Hank Fishkind, one of th e s t a t e 's le a d in g p r iv a t e - a e c t o r economists, says that the Florida Chamber/Mason-DIxon survey provides a "unique data set" that conforms "the strength of employment generation by small busi­ nesses." In Sanford. Paraell cautioned local small businesses not to wait until the Semihole Towne Center Mall opens, (scheduled for Sept. 7, 1995). "Businesses should not alt around and wait for someone elae to spur their economy,’ * he said, "they must take It upon themselves to work on Improve* menls *’ corporation taps Ru8sl for board »« »J W i.il m-i« nvfiio w in ttfuwt Customers o f Sprint/United Telephonc-Florlda who make long distance telephone calls, are seeing a drop in their bills. SprlntAJnlted haa reduced the rates for long distance services by 04.3 million per year, and reduced rates charged to long distance companies for access to Its network by 09.3 million annually. According to Sprint's Brian Craven. Seminole County presently haa a total o f 79.050 residences and 37.186 businesses, for a total o f 116,236' customers. The largest number o f Sprint/United customers to in Altamonte Springs, followed by Lake Brantley and Casselberry. Sprint/United customers In Volusia County Include those In Deltona Lakes, Lake Helen and Orugje City, for an overall total in that county o f with the Florida Public Service Commission, (FPSC) In response to an FPSC Initiated proceed* Ing. Craven aald the rate reductions will result In lo w e r lo n g d is ta n c e c h a rg e s fo r a ll of SprlntAJnlted'a customers, as well aa the charges It places against other long distance companies such as AT&T. MCI, and Sprint, for use o f Its local network to complete local long distance calls. Historically, he explained that these long distance companies have paaaed on these reduc­ tions tn the form o f lower long distance rates. Rates charged for certain dedicated facilities used for voice and private data networks will alto be reduced. Changes In charge* were not Immediately available for Seminole County users, but rates for the Ocala/Leesburg area are to drop from $1.31 to 61.09 per five minute call. In Winter Park and . Kissimmee, rates will drop from 89 cents to 61 cento. Sprint/United Died the rate reduction changes CEO o f Weh'Unltod Carp., h u announced the election o f David T. "R ick" Ruael. J r . , to t M B o a rd o f Directors. Rich-United It lo­ cated at 4 0] W. 13th Street In Sanford. R ueel hae b een w ith Rich-United etnce 1801. He the main office at SSOfl W. Lake Mary Boulevard In Lake Mary. |f f t p U | IllfO i IU # (j newt and announcements Local award and wins a d d itio n a l c h a lle n g e o f runnin g the multi-minion dollar direct aalea unit o f R ich -U n ited . k n ow n aa "T h e Rich Plan o f Florida." H e h a a s u b s e q u e n t ly oecoroc vice p friia tn t oc Sole* and Sales Admlntotratlon o f the corporation. III / i / O i l l i f t N I n s 11 r i t m t n iin o vurr wniof STAY ALIVE quartered In announced a tract valued at 017 million, has been awarded to Electronics 9 Space Carp.. (E&8) subsidiary by the U S . Postal Sendee. Tbs contract to for an Integrated Mag HuidllngSyatem. l i m i t lit The contract was announced during a reoaat apertol awards ceremony held la Washington. D.C., at which 1 8 0 0 was a winner. 1980. Rich-United Corn, •au* iroKu toots airecuy to Florida famlliea through their abop-ti-home. pcraonalised aervtce. Over 63,000 houeeholde have reportedly joined the Rich Plan family in the peat 34 yean. at 1301 Stiver the UA. Postal Sendee's Quality Supplier Award for out­ standing work on the computer f o r w a r d i n g system m o u w C tU M by ffnpfffytrt §i the Sanford bctilty. E&B was ope o f on ly 13 rcctptofUa o f the award. Nona o f the others were lo the stale of Florida. Richard operations at the facility In p resen tin g the award. Postm aster G eneral M arvin Runyon said Electronics and Space waa a winner because o f Its o u tstan din g support In manufacturing mechanised ter­ minals for the Postal Service Computer Forwarding System that forwards customers' mati. "Last year we Issued 49/100 contracts valued at S3.8 billion." he aald, "ao winners ate deft- SANFORD — T h e Greater S ea ted Cham bn o f Commerce will hold a number o f ribbon On Tuesday. August 2. the chamber Ambamadara will bold a ribbon cutting at A.V.‘e Tex Mex restaurant, 1833 French Avenue, beginning at 11:30 nun. . , • Seminole National Bank .PsMy&W’y ,7/uJyt state/ .68s * / c o m ed as a new ch a m b er member. Burlington Sato Company la a relatively new b isla su la the Sanford ana, k wtH also be O th e r C ham ber m eetin g# during the month Include a On Thursday. August 4, a ribbon cutting will be held at Burlington Sofa Comany, 410 Stiver Lake Drive in Sanford, alao beginning at 11:30 a m . The Tea Mex restaurant to under new ownership, with the owner and business to be wel­ (407) 322-0921 <s> 1780 W . Airport Mvd.. Sanford - *4 �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - 'Sunday, July 31, 1904 - People Gospel awards program a success More than 250 attend gala event at civic centei On the evening o f the Central Florida Gospel Music Lifetime Achievement Awards banquet, gueeta arrived early to witness the entrance o f the Lifetime Achievement recipients who ar* rived In limousines, compll* ments o f Wllaon-Elchetberger Mortuary. Inc. The theme o f the evening was "Everything You Touch 4Si 4 Is a Song." Indeed representing the life o f the The Sanford Civic Center with over 2 SO guests beautifully at* tired In their lovely, latest lash* Ions, came to say thank you to the musicians who have given many years o f dedicated musical service to their communities snd church choirs. The evening o f gospel mualc lifetim e achievement awards w a s h o s t e d b y th e S a n * fo r d / C e n t r a l F l o r i d a In * terdenomlnational Musicians* Guild, with President Charles O. Jackson, Vice President Mary Uggons DeBose and other guild m e m b ers ; E lola e W ilia m s * George. Joan Lawrence. Sylvia Stallworth, Terrace Pearson. Doris Alford, E velyn Clark, Vernon Jones. Ingrid Nathan. Faye Williams, Shane Smith and Thelma Mike. The successful evening con­ tinued with the talented gospel singers James Bouey and Janice Brocklngton as co-hosts. They are both well known In the field o f gospel music throughout the gospel circuit. The Inspirational reading, In­ vocation and blessing were of­ fered by the Rev. Leonard Wilson, pastor o f St. Matthew Baptist Church. Musical rendi­ tions were presented by the Seminole Community Boy's Glee Club under the direction o f Patricia M. Whatley. Greetings were offered from the president SHAY o f the guild, Charles Jackson, KOEGEL who saluted the mothers and fathers In the music ministry who laid the- foundation built upon a life o f dedication, perse­ on W PRK 91.5 FM. the Rollins v e r a n c e . d i s c i p l i n e a n d College station. "CoUege Is , Deejay donates time Interacts with crowd d h Odd sponsors tor tha Gospel Music Lifetime Achievement Awards ware (from left) Jamas Wilson, Wllson-Elehalbergar Mortuary; Brenda. ' and Dr. fbrmer dsasmate o f Ma. Martin. Oswald Bronson, president o f After bringing greetings from ___________ BethuneCookmsn College. .1 bar church, this dynamic and BAM PO flD Musical renditions o f the annototed minister and orator j; M evening were given by Sanford’s for the Master, announced the % ' - W ------------------own renowned gospel soloist, theme to tha message "Living Cynthia C. Brown, musicians My Life in the Key o f C.” She *0 , MARVA Ronald snd Ingrid Nathan, and dMtvtred the masterpiece of the U A U / K IN C Vernon Jones, recording artist to evening, and let us know that •' HAW W NO the gospel field. htr lile l* grounded In Jesus ^ ________________ Marie Martin, Sanforditc and 1 Christ. "Your life Is Middle C ." S B B B B S B Christian leader o f the Hickory She 1st us know that "you must 'M\ be done to compensate for Avenue Church o f Ood pres- afog in the key o f c ; pray In the Itolvnr th a t Itu* hnnnrpi^a tia v n k * s tta a lrM k s Auu>* a u mM ------ -1 M t w . n ented fthe o f tthe hour, kkey o f C, preach In the key o f c , Dr. Audre; 1. pastor and and whan you are down — to the founder ol will pick you up. the Open Door, Philadelphia. Dr. Bronson Is a dear friend and They wouldn’t let him on the air ieacapt during the 12 p-m. till 6 Apt- period; he stayed awake just 10 be braid on the radio. i. C u r r e n t ly . .S c o t t le d o e s freelance work for Real Radio, 1 0 4 .1 FM a n d c r e a t e d , performed and recorded the thftnc song for the Ed TUI show. He'atso parodies musical come­ dy bha on the Jim Philips show. OIspq Scottle and "Psycho” I Op Qulntln Wallace, * Brown, office repreRsgtoaM.MoOULJItah-i aiti r i bait I l 5 ® a rii% a ii9 to M !^ u, Stoll daily when I put on ttnst; it kind o f lets them that they feel they have to ■be coal and loosens them up and allows them to have bin; I love S it." j “ And love it, he does! Disco £Scottto and his partner Mike I Lanatr, Strang Communications; Burgos Wilson, wnaon-Elchamarger Mortuary; and Dr. Oswald Bronson, president of BothunwCookman Collage. D js ^ * P 6r|paHsJ rea lm .". says f * Last November, the band, j "Rebecca Tex and the Bridge": recorded "T h e Safety Place," released as a CD this past May and Disco Scottle plays base guitar In this group, a rock 'n' roll band with a blues and folk Influence. Since that time the group has been p layin g at varioua night cluba to promote the CD. Disco Scottle considers himself lucky In that he la gifted musically and Is comfortable with his ability to create the sound within the framework of the product he is Involved with at the time. In addition to hta affiliation with the Rebecca Tex and the Bridge, band. Disco Scottle also has tits own band of four mem­ bers called "Disco Scottle and the Fifteen Foot Wide Party Hamsters." Scottle calls their music a "fun, alternative pop, a caffeine explosion In a fireworks factory." The group played the Fourth o f July at the “ Hands on Boat Show and Lake Feat." Scottie plays guitar In this band with Eric Norr sa the lead vocalist. Disco Scottle describes himself as a "m edia techno-Junkle,” combining his computer skills since the age o f 10 with hls compulsive Atari video game usage with hls musical equip- ■* J ‘ I t -1 ;- ItoJ m BK5 ■itTi;/. jj-y-t1 SANFORD - Commercials feature kids blowing bubble gum in such large mounds that the child flies Into the clouds for a wild chewing a d v e n tu re . L o c a l b u b b le blowing champion, 1 1 -yearold, Erin Parker, hasn't ooomd to new heights. Although her record breaking bubbles have sent her flying to planes to several cities to demonstrate her first-class efforts. , Parker's debut was m o m three months ago after a leisurely trip to Church Btraet Sutton with hec mother. O f bormh Parker, and a ftfsnd. Mrs. Parker commented, "Thto whole thing wae really a fluke, a total fluke. We were at Church Street just browsing and planned to spend the dey just goofing off. We ell went to fjj J* “ £* » , ■>■! J® t, Farter was on her way iaitfflon in OalnesvUle iter mother said. "She * three- to four*tnch #1 Three o f the kids After her OetmevtUe victory •he wae then flown to AtUnu. Oa. tor yet another bout of bubble mania, " it wae great)" eeld Mrs. Parker. "W e were (town there, furnished the plane tickets, then picked up in a hmo. They took ua out to lunch and to the mall where the oempetttloo was to u i * place. It was Erin's first plane maul Iisenes— *♦ CIA presents slate of officers, see work of local artists * atoHBMBBMIMMBMlfiHBE?'. . ----- -p— -S’-b ' '•. . The Lake Mary Community Improvement ' Association held their quarterly general mem­ bership meeting Monday, July 25 at the Community Building on Country Club Road. The nominating committee presented Its slate o f officers for 1995. Tapped for positions next year are; Dick Feat, president: Lois Jackson, first vice presldent; Vem Feddersen. second Vice p r e s i d e n t : John Montgomery, treasurer: Rotella Bonham, on e-year director: LUlian Griffin and Harriet Boyd, three-year directors. The orgsnlxatton Is still looking for a volunteer for the secretary's position. The slate will be voted on at the O ctober gen eral membership meeting. The CIA Is looking for volun­ teers for their annual Thanksglvturkey sale. This year, the will be on Wednesday. Nov. 23. They also need a chairman for the CIA Christmas lighting contest. Anyone Interested In helping with cither event can a , , • - . > j —i ?-■«-* • •>■ g a g jM | g | m M ftflS B d | jM g g M B a M u g g B m < call Shari Brodle at 321*6471. The featured speaker far the evening was Rudy Halen, an artist who designs and con­ structs replicas o f buildings. Tha shadow box style replicas arc three-dimensional and bear a remarkable resemblance to the buildings they are modeled after. Halen described the proems that goes into making each work o f art. Each creation requires 30 to SO hours o f work. ■; An art exhibit by the Lake Mary seniors was also featured at (he CIA meeting. Among Uts paintings were several by Grace Hauck. Grace has been doing pen end Ink draw ings Mutches most o f her Ufe. bui palnttng un after retirement, ft was throuj classes for seniors at the Forest that she teamed bow to mix and uee d ie and other paints. Paulec fttovene showed off a new form Ming. At leeat It’s new to the dors' art classes. Paulee ilalnad that reverse glass ating has been around since time o f Marie Antoinette. Service Unit of grouts Is planning to install * £ 5 5 l harrieTst thS pond In famt o f Like. Mary Elementary, StorduM the pond two a SBA (Small Bust a a M A d m in istra tio n ) gra m jYflp*** put the trees around the pond. and a grant from the Lake (g u y CIA paid for the understory **4 u paying for tbs barrier. The ^ • n u r w u fo e on the �— - Sanford Htfrtd, Banloid, Florida - Sunday. July 31. IBM Lippincott’s celebrate golden 50 » SANFORD — The songs o f the Big Band era have been In­ strumental to Bob and Marcia UpptneoU. The couple met and danced to those tunes at the Sanford USO when Mr. Ltppmcott was serving In the U.S. Navy. And those tunes were played again by the Jim Roberts Orchestra at the celebration of the Upplncott's 50th wedding anniversary held Saturday. July 9. at the Sanford Woman's Club. M a rc ia P r o c t o r and Bob Upptncott were married on July L , •*i I ) W boutonniere. The guests enjoyed an assortment o f family-craned hors d’oeuvres and an elegantly tiered wedding cake. The Llppincotts are proud to have been a part o f the Sanford-Lake M ary com m unity throughout most o f their mar­ ried life. Marcia Is a native of S a n fo r d , th e d a u g h te r o f Margaret Proctor and the late SANPORD - Charles and Bettv Bastham o f Sanford are Ann^ ity in g the engagement o f th elrd au n ter. TonyaMlcheUe, toShM eDougiaaTwnperty,aon o f Pat Temperty o f Oeneva and th elale Hi. M u y Cobb, fortncly of Deltona. Born In Lakeland. Fla., the bride-clect/to a 1990 graduate o f Seminole High School. Sanford. She to presently employed as an auto \u 5 2 w rtter for Irvin B. Greene A Associates. Orlando. Her fiance, bom In Sanford. *s th e m a te rn a l gra n d a on o f Aubrey and Helton Kelly or S a n fo rd an d th e p a te rn a l psndson o f Charie. and Alt Tm iperly o f Sanford, T e m p e r I . ^ I B » t g » d u .l. of Bernmote High scnooi. He is tton. Sanford The wedding will be an event o f August 0. 1994. 3 p.m Sanford Ch .*"*• •i t'.ts U 4 Clifford Proctor Sr. Bob was bom In Baltimore. Md., the aon o f the la te W a lte r and K ath erin e Llpplncott. T h e couple has owned and operated two family businesses from which they are now retired! Upplncott's Ink Spot, a Lake Mary print shop, and Pixie Kindergarten — which was based both In Sanford and Lake Mary. The Llppincotts are also proud to have produced three children. K a y la an a t t o r n e y w h o specialises in appellate litigation and has a solo practice In Orlando. She has artued cases before each o f the five Florida Dtofrlct Courts o f Appeal, the Florida Supreme Court, and the United States Court o f Appeal for the Eleventh Circuit. Cindy w ork a fo r , the accou n tan t. George Durye*, and ahe to well known In the Lake Mary area for her community service aa well as her many talents, which Include the craftin g o f her mother's gown for this occasion aa well as the sumptuous anni­ versary cake. She to married to Dennis Brown who to a correc tlonal officer at the 8emlnolc County Jail. Robin to a Writer. He has lived In Boston since 1978 and new In especially for this celebration. His reviews, fiction, and essays have been published In the New York Time* Book Review,, the Boeton Phoenix, the BlooaiBbury Review and many other Journals. Hto fiction has been nominated for the Pushcart Prise. Aa the celebration concluded, th e c o u p le 's s p e c ia l song 1’Stardust'* was played again as th ey departed on a second honeymoon to New -Smyrna Beach. T o avoid scam s, tell con men to scram they should avoid. you for giving me the opportuni­ ty to remind my readers to beware o f any contest that re­ quires the contestants to send them out o f sending money to scam artists. All o f these cub tomers were over 65. I rem em ber a 70-year-old woman coming to my window to w ith d ra w 9 2.00 0 from h er savings account. She told me she was sending It to another city by Federal Express and It had to go out today. She did not know that her daughter had telephoned to let us know that her mother had received a telephooe call from someone saying she had w on a brand-new Cadillac, but ahe had to send s i^ B B K B S S S iB . I Immediately got hold or the bank manager. He invited her Into his office and spent nearly an hour convincing her that the contest waa phony. She didn't send the money. Abby. those crooks xero In on the elderly. It’s usually a widow who la on a small fixed Income whom they can take for 92.000 or 93,000. When this happens. the people who lose the money never report tt because they feel to enter a legitimate contest, p a s s A lS T l Prom 1965 to 1987 1 w a a-d irector o f the WOrtd'a first and largest licensed laboratory for confirming HIV blood tests. We confirmed the g u g A teats by using the more accurate Western Blot test Those who are told that they have been tested positive for HIV tfcould immediately ask If the Western Blot teat waa done, and y lt w u n 't, they should request jt if the Western Blot test to also poatuve. the patient should not panic because even this test can Abby. because our laboratory recognised the limitations of both testa, we coined the term "Western Blot Indeterminate" to Indicate that some testa could not be Interpreted aa either p ositive or negative. Thus, healthy blood donors with Ini­ tially positive ELtSA testa are spared being confirmed HIVpositive until the results are definitely positive. DONALD E. SENNi FN.D,. LAOUNA NKHJSL. CALIF. DEAR MR. TSRL AND DR. t Your letters underscore the fact that no laboratory test Is 100 percent perfect, and that nts should not panic on Initially learning that a teat was Interpreted aa positive for HIV. By the same token, those whose test results are negative should not behave recklessly, because their testa could also be in error. In addition, aa an extra precau­ tion^ those witlr'negative te<t» w lt o 'k r t 1 in- high-risk groups should be r e t r ie d after the window period has elapsed. to a O J C M to e w a r wow 14x19, M ftTg. 19 ■too attended Brunswick or College and Atlantic Bom in Brunswick, Oa.. the b rld c-clto t la ib a m aternal granddaughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Robert west, and the paternal granddaughter o f Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Thomas. Brunswick. Oa. Ms. Thomas to a 1985 gradu­ ate o f Brunawlck High School. The following btrtha have been recorded at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford: June 19 — Rachel Oreen, Sanford, girl 3 0— - Heater Rbddkfc and June>20 John K n igh t. Sanford, g ir l June 21 — Heather Willard and John McKinney. Sanford. 1MT 8 ha to presently employed aa a sh ip p in g c le rk fo r H crnon Manufacturing, Sanford. Her fianceTbom In OeLand. to the maternal grandaon o f Mr. R.T. Smith, DeLand. GIbaon to a 1990 graduate o f DeLand High School where he waa active In weightlifting and football. He to presently employed In the con-, •traction business The wedding will be an event o f August 6 , 1994. 3:30 p.m.» Church o f Ood In Christ, San­ ford. glrit Wanda Davia, Sanford, girl June 24 — Lynn and Scott May. Sanford, girl June 29 - LUla Esquivel. Sanford, boy; Paulette and Paul Adamson. Sanford, g irt. June 29 — Tina Simpaon, Sanford, boy; Ltoa Simmons and Charles Bumganlner, Sanford, boy; Amy Champion and John Clay, Casselberry. girt June 30 — Vanessa and Re­ ginald White. Deltona, girl J u ly 1 — Rita and Oary MfftriltMfat Sanford, boy Ju ly 2 — Lorlda N. Ferrell and WMtom Rauatn, Deflary, girl July 5 — Patricia and Donald ■ ts b b ln a , L o n g w o o d . g ir l: Augsta Preston and John Foster, Sanford, girl Lake Mary northwest aide o f the pond which to unprotected by side­ walks. Due to what’s Involved, moat o f the work will be done by parents. The project la scheduled for Saturday. Aug. 13 at 7 a m. Anyone wishing to volunteer to help can call Mary Rowell at 321-1496. for alumni The Lake Mary High School Marching Rams Alumni will p e r fo r m f o r th e s c h o o l's homecoming October 14. All Flags. Marionettes and Band alumni are Invited to participate In this third annual event. For more Information call Linda Bills at 333-3129. Carol Cohn at 332-5799 or Abby Klein at 339-7968. Mom's morning out Crossings Community Church to sponsoring a Mother's Morn­ ing Out "for you parents that need a break!” This program allows moms or dads the oppor­ tunity to complete those errands or tasks that are otherwise difficult with children. Beginning August 9. every Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. child care will be provided for ages 3*5. This care will Include struc­ tured play activities, artistic expression, story lime, music tim e, fltneaa activities ant) healthy anacka and follow s green track. s iw a iS iM H ia Mother’s Morning Out will be held at Koalaty Kare Kids Klub at the Shoppes o f Lake Mary. 101 N. Country Club Rd. The cost is 98 per day (95 per day for each additional child) with a 510 annual registration fee. For registration or further In­ fo r m a tio n , p le a s e c o n ta c t Joanna Mlahler at 322*1020. W. V tt r r i : City oHtfg ntw program "Girl Talk" to the name and the atm o f a new parka and recreation program offered by the City o f Lake Mary. The program Is geared for girls grades 4-6 to learn care o f the akin, hair and nails. Attitude, posture, manners, self-image and hygiene habits w ill be taught. Structured around year-round education the program will be offered Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. to noon on the following schedule: August 15-19. purple track: August 29-September 3. red track! September 36-30. yellow iracki October 17-21, green track and November 7-11, orange track. The coat of the program to 940 plus a ,915 supply fee. Call ahead to the Community Center at 324-3097 to pre-regtoter. (Shari Brodto and Mary Hawaii a rt i M f v r f Herein carraspaadaals eavariag the L a k e M a ry a r e a . F h a a a : “ Brodle,321-4471, M M ln ga, t Rowell. 321-1494.) Preschool & Elementary Program Starting at 3 Years Old. ■NROLL NOW w �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 31, 1994 - 7B Hawkins you will have Jesus and he will lift you to Middle C ." She i admonished all of us to live our lives In the key o f Middle C and u remember that in Christ, the c solid rock on whom we all must stand, Is the only solid rock Christians have. The message of the evening was accepted by the rlt-niled audience as Presi­ lt Jackson presented the orators Dr. Bronson, a plaque on behalf o f the . Sanford/Central S Florida Interdenom inational Musicians’ Guild. The presentation o f the Life­ time Achievement Awards were made to the following recipients: Evelyn R. Clark, presenter Provo Clark, musician and grandson of the honoree; Lillie R. Hall, pres­ enter Joan Lawrancc, musician and corresponding secretary of the guild; Zilla Mae Liggons, presenter waa her daughter. "Only what you do for Christ will lost.” A memortam to the deceased musician of this community was given by Elolae Wllllama-Gcorgc. Remarks for the evening were given by the Rev. Rogers P. Fair, chaplain emeritus o f Bethunc Coo kman College. The honorecs and musician presenters Joined In the grand finale as renowned gospel artist and musician. Samone Dexter, led the dedica­ tion. His selection was the theme song "Everything You Touch ... Is a Song.” Play continue* tonight Sanford African American A c a d e m y o f A rts and SsQ Theatre ft Repertory, Inc. pres­ ents the stage adaptation of James Weldon Johnson's "Pro­ digal Son." featuring local artists and talents. There will be a performance tonight, July 31, at 6 p.m.' Tickets for the performance will be $5. For information and tickets call the academy at 324-1356 (formerly Star The­ ater), 1017 W. 13th St. This Is a must-see performance. ♦ Midway outreach library The Midway community now has a learning center and out­ reach library. The cltirens o f the Midway community are invited to take advantage of the free classes at the Midway Communi­ ty Learning Center. The center Is open on Tuesday and Thursday from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Join your neighbors and bring a friend. The center offers to Improve your reading and math skills, study for your GED test, and r e c e iv e y o u r h ig h s c h o o l diploma. Then you w ill be helpful to your students In your home. Sem inole Community College and Midway Elementary School need you. Midway Elementary School sponsors an outreach library enter Elolse Wllliams-Oeorge, musician and secretary o f the guild. President Charles Jackson and Vice President Mary DeBose a n n o u n c ed an d m a d e th e Special Achievement Award to Brother Sylvester Bryant, a member o f New Bethel AME Church. Bryant was presented this award for his untiring serv­ ice to all churches, musical groups, and for his work In the community with young people and to those who are a part o f the quartets and men's chorus. i (MM, presidani with Mary OsSost i' Bishop Qulntln Wallacaffrom left), Sisters Marie Martin and Batty Dorman with Dr. Audrey Bronson, featured speaker for the evening, and Dr. Cantinned frsm BB Mrs. Parker also commented about the prises offered and her daughter's reaction to them. "Erin really wawi't interested In winning," she said. "It was Just all for fun. She really hadn't taken It seriously. In fact, she wanted to get second place prise because they were giving a cordless phone and she had always wanted cate. She did .win first place again though,"- Her bubble at this event was not es big as her first compstJUon but It was a winner. "She blew a slx-and-three qu arters inch bubble In Atlanta." aaid Mrs. Parker. "Second place waa six inches. There were a couple o f five-inch bubbles there." Mrs. Parker spoke o f the strict rules In this effervescent circle o f fun. "They're using a different ty p e -o f gum now, she said. "Bubble Yum is promoting a cotton candy gum. It has a lot of sugar so that makes It harder to blow a big bubble. They are allowed five minutes to chew the gum. The can chew one to three pieces. Then they are allowed two minutes to blow the bubble. They raise their hand when they think they are ready for a measurement" Erin Parker spoke briefly about her claim to fame. "I kind o f thought It was a Uttie weird," she said. "Going to Atlanta w o Iii.’TTTW >• in i Longwood IW I n H* (1HL #mT « 1I b f i T IWgM.Jw* MWWfrr.■» «WWt■ __ my first plane and llmo ride. I guess I'm kind o f excited about going to Chlca#>. Now 1 think tt would be pretty (Un to win." She giggled when she talked about practicing for her upcoming contest and admitted she waa beginning to fed a bit competi­ tive. From a mother's perspective and with a comment every over a five-month period. These regional victors are three girls and slxe boys that are slated to strive against each other for the top prise. Good luck. Erin! Break a leg or should the phrase be, break a time her Mg mouth paid air.*" On Saturday. August ft, the Super Bubble Blow Out Contest will be held at Lincoln Park Zoo's Cafe B rauerin Chicago. T h e even t la sponsored by Aladdin's Castle and the Bubble Yum company. The winner will w alk aw ay with a ft 10,000 savings bond far education and a trip for four to Disney World. The competition will feature nine out o f 10.000 contestants that have previously competed Your Complete Heir Studio ment knowledge spurred I golden yean years o off MTV. Hla His home studio is a MIDI based digital audio production fsdltiy. with the cap ab ility o f orchestra sound, Bcottte originates com­ mercial Jingles, fun and catchy, easily remembered sing-a-longs and sound tracks for various purposes. Scot tie was bom and raised In south Orlando; hla parents have Uved In Orlando for the past 30 yea n and still live In the house that Bcotiie was bom In. When he attended Oakrldge High School, he waa the entertain­ ment reporter, editor and layout person for the school newspaper. It was through the school system that Scottle was Involved with the program that allowed him to W ts IM O a fow aS st (• M il Joico Nexxus Paul Mitchell Biolage Matrix Essentials Vavoom Aveda Kerasilk Rcdken M BFnBBBl trr T r t r flan. i m .m ,lit m Merle Norman & Fascinations ^ SANFORD WALMART PLAZA -f �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 31, 1094 by Chic Young BLONDIE IM PCXD.CPEASE, AMO WOVE TWlS STUB r - NfaUWDHT A MPAM.l WOrlOEB WHO THAT WAS PBOW, ? W EIL, WES VERY, NCKC OK YOUR WHO 30 YOU VCMFOBQEmX_ □nmn unnn nr .in n r n n nnnn nnr; "ribn nnror.i nut. nnnnnnn nnnnn (N U N I H IM nnnnn nrirsMionn Win riiniu nnnn rsur-if} nr if tij unco nnnnnnn nnnnn n n n i mr.i (miiMU innimnc.in urir-i cuorsro n n nn unn nncin nunn nrin i.innn nnnis In the year ahead, you could be rather lucky with things or endeavors you either create or personally direct. Make this year count. Use both your ambition and Imagination to the. fullest extent. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though you might consider this jj a day Off, something fortunate may develop for you that ha» commercial overtones. Its re­ ward could be Impressive. Leo. treat yourself to a birthday gilt.' Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions for the year ahead try maillngl 91.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your todtac sign. V M O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Lady Luck might make It a point to see that things In general go well for you today. The payoffs . may not be In material ways, but In ways o f greater worth. • L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 1 1 MQULDMTRMCr p — --- ‘ SONCTHlH'? T^i _______ I •* 1 by Charles M. Schulz IF I EVER GOT A 006, I'M _NOT SURE . .__ _ _ .i_ UJKAT KIND I'D W «T- IF YOU PON T > MIND SOMEONE STARING AT YOU A U . THE TIME ✓ success today. Give, and It will be given; cooperate with others. nnd they-in tum .wilj * ■ A O IT T A lIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Several important obJecUves can be achieved today' If you make them priority matters. You're in a cycle In where two or more victories can come slmultaneously. J** I j r7 HU—|MmmHI P V f f I ” I " !*■.! |wp [ - - — — T) R) [ L*-4— — ; — r_ l * * * * * * * * C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don’ t be afraid to take a at p resen t. together that m M r ... tUHRTlUflS fT ABOUT? nnYourj ■■..inon mi Kfnr . by T.K. RysH You m ay .friuL.raiir— If. more active than usual and doing a number o f things you never attempted pmvioualy, The re­ sults look promldng. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An a s s o c i a t e w h o is v e r y appreciative 6f something you did for him/her concerning this person’s career might do some­ thing nice for you today, juet to even accounts. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today could turn out to be extremely Interesting far you where your aortal life Is. con­ cerned. If you are presently unattached, Cupid might have you to hie bow Mi L IB R A (Sep) Someone whose you cpjoy might unexpectedly ttx far the visit may. but still retain a t n g iv in g re. would ."r o r r v -w u A advice to young say. "Know your bump Into the fait_____ . In bridge. U bdpa to know not only your lines -.y o u r bidding and defensive carding agree­ ments - but also your opponenta' methods and .how they 0 O M H TAC by Jim Davie and East put in the limb. How stiould South have planned'the play? After winning the first trick with the spade qpeefr. South fad i )m» du b queen. But when West -ilayed p layed ilo w . South, w ith a knowing called far had seen that if t was working, he n ? i8 S S 5 S & / ^ X --\ S T R \ P , RIGHT? A T I where hopes airi expectations Individual and you share «a could becom e realltlea and unique mutual IntereaL .» dsMSmeaBf R—— ywur efforts AJUSA (Marsh 31-April 19)>|f .gi< # a tw *a o«ro «th mgs Thst-will you think something uneonvep Mrtng y a a 'th e g r e s f t happlttonal might workj In order ■fa ness.' w» achieve your objectives today. R AO irVA R IO B (Nov. 23-Dec. g iv e II a s h o t.. Im aginative 21) Unusual Influences that methods could yield handsome could contribute to your materi- d ivid en d s, but o n ly If iqial well being or add to your piemen ted. „ re s o u rc e s In som e u n iq u e TAU RU S (April. 20-May> 2 f» manner are stirring today. Be New insights into better ways tp efartfarUfa— tmordmary. get along with an individual who C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. la pertinent to your preset* 19) Prlettde and contacts you've plans might flash into your mliyl helped previously are desirous o f today. Don’t let them go un­ doing —m^thtwg for you tested. M today. You w tini have to pUnt ORM1N1 (May 2 1 -June 20) any aseda or ask them, tt will be Devote as much attention ea o f their own voiltioa. paeelble today to persona who . . A M U m M e * W e b . 19) mean the moat t o v o u ., Y e f Paining the approval nnd coop- power to Inspire thbse w lA eratloa you need from others has believe In you Is very strong In ■ *ir *«»*f«g —*n— 1» this cycle. ' w-5 today than It did yesterday. CANCER (June 2 1-July 29) H ow eYer, don’ t m ake you r An opportunity might present motives too obvious. Itself today that may enable yen PRK3R9 (PEA 20-March 20) to gain a better understanding of Y o n m ig h t m eet som ebody someone to whom you ha ven t through a friend today who has been as close as yourd like to t*. the potantMl to become mom This can now be improved upon j However, tba blag didn’t appear, SO South had to play another dub. Btwt won the trick and *T tried Ufa b ed I could," aald South. ’ N o f t h wa s u n im p ressed . "Woukth't -- tt v -hare - - been a good " thaflrst ‘ Id— to duck trick?‘ •Then you lose only three spades and one dub.” - itheught af-that," South Ued. "But I'd look stupid If Best held iack4Mrd o f spades and the dub hlng.v -Tbau tfcaycsn win four �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 31, 1994 - listory I f root Page 1A Evens. Dad had 20 acres cleared for an grave with the house built on the he land waa not cleared by bulldotera but i swinging axes and crosscut saws. As near recaU the men would clear for so many i an acre. The large pine trees were cut out png around the tree several feet deep and ; the tap root. The palmettos were grubbed rvuiu. place was really out in the woods. The neighbor was Miss Nona Wylly, who lived J J us, but the road to her house was rightly re. More about her later, had no electricity, no running water, and Jthouse waa out back under a mulberry tree. is qblte a change for us as we had all'ofthe lies-where we lived In Lake Mary. Cooking J done on a wood burning stove ana it was my [ to keep wood for the stove and particularly Ting wood for morning. I think along about [time Dad lost his Job In Sanford because the * i were going broke. I had saved some money ought the first cow we had for 9100. This I the beginning o f the milk business. When we ited what we had after the bank failures we it 96 total. The bank In Hoppe! that Dad irt owner o f went under and Dad lost all invested In It. There was no federal bank ice In those days. at is now Lake Mary Boulevard was a d a y [ to the Longwood road. Later It was clayed to wart Road. We .had to go through the woods I sand trail to get out there. I learned to drive [old Dodge car on the sand trails. Later : Road was put through and clayed. Dad some road right-of-way for the project, [was the beginning o f progress. The area waa Infested with rattlesnakes and each summer we managed to kill a Tew. Sometimes near the house, when seeing a snake, the chickens mads so much racket we could find the snake and d w o t I t We saved many o f the skins far eouvenlre far our Yankee relatives. If you have ever heard one rattle, you will never forget I t The lest one 1 remember killing was when Donnie was about 14 and we were rabbit hunting when 1 heard one. It was about six feet long. After igetting settled we got more caws. At one time we had about six. We delivered milk every morning to people tn Lake Mary. This was the way we got to school. After we moved to Lake bought a Model A Ford pickup truck W aU the transportation we had for and this was We had chlckena and got eggs which we sold. Mother made butter and sold that and buttermilk. She cold dreaeed chickens and It waa usually my Job to chop off their beads and pluck the feathers. Being the oldest. I worked with m y dad cutting pine trees and splitting them with a wedge and a maul for fence poets, then stringing the bsrbed wire. 1 used to think Dad worhetfme pretty hard but I survived no w o n t for It Dad waa a great reader and kept up with world affaire. W e would taft about them while working. He waa Interested in airplanes as he had worked for the Curtis Wright Company at the end o f the First World War. He bought stock In the company for 990 per share and when Lindbergh flew the Atlantic with a Wright J-5 engine the stock went up to over9900per share when he sold it. I had my first airplane ride on my 16th ■ at It Daytona Di birthday. W e were where a plane was taking people for rides.-This 1 wi >the beginning of lortion 1from Fags a A luve here, where the first attempted to coloIda in 1859 and the area under the dominion of Hah. French, Brlliah, ite and U.S. flaga. Its religious roots are i-Church listings span eight J o f the Yellow Pages, Inone church that alts from a topics* bar. One o f highway leading from reportedly has one l per mile. notorious landmark t however, la the Ladles a two-story abortion [dwarfed by towering oak >the dty'a northern edge : municipal airport. ‘ Friday, the day abortions erformed, Dr. John B. i — wearing m bulletproof — and a bodyguard, retired t Force L t Col. James Barrett, i shot in the head and killed, ro tt’a ' w i f e . J u o i'. w a * li AU def'them ' sat in- a " pickup track that had Just ' into the clinic's parking ' - -i«fJ ; ^ ■%_t L had succeeded Dr. Gunn, a center doctor, i murdered on March 10. Il at another Pensacola Center waa also on June 24, 1964, and i o f three sites blown up i Day o f that year in : four convicted participants id " a b irth day gift for Six protesters were arrested there in i960 after they raided the center, which la protected b y an eight-foot high wooden fence and adjoined by a triangle o f ground called the Holy Inno­ cents Plot erected "In memorial to o v e r 26 m i ll i o n b ab ies murdered since 1979 In the American holocaust." The man held In Friday's •layings — Paul HOI, a former Presbyterian minister and a fa­ ther o f three who moved to Pensacola three years ago — waa a regular Friday demonstrator outside the Ladlea Center. Among the anti-abortion liter­ ature he has distributed was an "Unwanted" poster — listing Britton's picture, age. address, history and the script: "This man has murdered *•«■— of unborn children, therefore, he la tutlty o f shedding .innocent & (A similar u t ed l rjol.Dr. Ounn, whose slaying waa dascribed by Hill a e > a t ifla b t o homicide. And whan a n th e r doctor who i waa slain I related to th* abortion Hill aaidi "G o d can toot a crooked stick to strike a a tta in t blow.") The bloodshed has Mayor John Fogg, who office on an Interim baMa the day o f the double slayings. "It's an aberration, the work o f a small group o f radicals trying to maximise exposure. For this u> happen to our community is a t e a t affront. All o f us resent that one parson has brought this to bear on our community." Fogg mid. "Both the clinic and the d ty have done everything they possibly can to prevent this kind o f thing from happening." Civic leaden grappled with solutions that would atop future — such as establish­ ing a buffer'aone around the abortion clinic or keeping better surveillance on radicals — and heal the community's wounds. "W o don't need to have the reputation as a Dodge City or Tombstone." said state Sen. W ft. Childers, who gave his support to any measure that would prevent violence at abor­ tion dinics. Ttooee on opposite aides o f the debate were openly shaken at Friday's vtofenot. " rttV h fc * ws'iw tn Bstout and W i d e n t know who'll snips at ua." said Mareta Nomitt, per* senna! director at the North Florida Wom en's ^ Health and "Thfe Is a war aone." said Pat administrator for the Oantor for Choice in Mobile. Ala. And Btotoop John Smith o f the cota-Tallahaaecc Roman to be pro-life deliberately * » ks ! " a human Ufe defies logic tq and Ai m In the faoeofdlvtaa oatow." taders : with a black cover over It y can they advertise that r on the T V ." Leudemann said. "I've _ p—«4 one but I wouldn't an adult that they can't. I In k th e p h o n e c o m p a n y atop them from being on service. That way U lanT so Ole to the children." „ „ Williams said, "I'm not that familiar with the sex ,___ I Just think they shouldn’t i allowed at all." BAnnondo Mondragon said, "I lo 't think they need to be there Jail, anywhere!" [Trudy Hadley said, "1 honestly eUcve they should lust cut It ut altogether. My 16-year-old j r used my phone. The bill and it waa 9450 for those aex lines." I don't see what ha got out o f IL Oat rid o f those phone lines." Dennis Laakowski said. "1 would never uat the aex Una numbers. I think It's up to the individual on whether they want to call the numbers. IT you are going to have them keep them on 900 numbers." ' Cindy Webber said. " I think i are disgusting, promote inunondtty and I tod. The Bible h i against Ood Is for married place In versation jE w e ." their home not on In the Bret Alice Moore place they shouldn't h lines. What do they n lines for anyway? If would follow biblical ni wouldn't need those aex! , Donald Want said, "Th e 800 part to very deceptive. I don't A h * there should be aex lines anyway but I guess since there’s freedom o f speech then we have to. I do think they shouldn't be on 900 numbers though. It’a daoapttve and most people min it tbore 900 numbers are toll free.'' Ctorm Hall Hid. "G et rid o f that filth on the phone. It's all in poor plan and aaya he will Inittoto a crash building program over the next three yearn to give 1 110,000 prison bads, ec make sure all ttimatoa t o w wo percent o f their sentences. The program would divert much or the state's new money to prisons and fre e n m m other categories, but not education. He also wants to otrrnmMw the appeals process at the stats level. —Tallahassee attorney Kan Connor critictoH hto follow Re­ publicans for their "rod meat rhetoric" about building more prisons. He offers a comprehen­ sive approach that inriudw re­ quiring prison for violent and repeat offenders as well M re­ stitution and aggresetve treat­ ment for drug addlrttnn — a “ root c a u s e " o f prison overcrowding. —None o f the candtdetae have been involved with Florida )0W enforcement lonffar than Secre­ tary o f State Jim Smith, who waa a Democratic attorney gen. end from 1978 to 1998. Smith says he can pay for m ore police protection and 90.000 more prison beds in the next three years with revenue p e w lk He notes that he suc­ cessfully pursued the 1979 i iit -John fiprnkfllnk a to was the first to be in Florida after the ■I,, .ak y w H reinstated. The cry for more prisons has a hollow ring for tome who have ^ e n t a lifetime in law enforce- Jim Batts Hid. "It's difficult to tcD others not to do f m iH hlng that to available and they feel they want or need. Under no matanoH the aex be on 900 numbers. I’d r use them but I can't very e ll someone etoe not to. Put on 900 lin n so the public Candidates I Justice, from prisons to n programs to support Drpotice. Gallagher's GOP opponents at new taxes to build and the proposal to _______ ily a political gamble. "This program baa a funding aurce,'* aaya Pete Dunbar. -Sllagher’a campaign manager, ["Everyone etoe says I can do It, ■trust m e." —State Sen. Andcr Crenshaw i to hto role as former state i president In helping cm_ the Juvenile Justice Depertinent. toughening sentences fpr hard-core Juveniles and expanding prisons to allow all ■imatra to serve 75 percent of M r sentences. i " H e b ee a record o f s c ­ a t." aaya Crenshaw manager Terry Holt. ____ spares with what Jeb I Bays be will do and what wants to do — raise [—Bush offers the moat detailed. "Quito frankly. I don't think any o f them are hitting on the r i f * burners," aaya Bob De­ mpsey, a retired chief o f the Florida Department o f Law Ea­ rn!. " I don't think more ore neosHBrily the eolu— punishment to only Ive tfik'a ewtft and certain. "White we have them cap­ tured, we should give them some training, vocottonal skills.. When yen turn people o u t you have to fair: wn people with some way afoonm g‘ my love lor flying and as s result I spent 30 years from up north would come down and slay for In aviation with the Federal Aviation Administra­ weeks. We were always glad to have them tion as an air traffic controller. because we had plenty o f room In the upstairs. Now about Mias Nona Wylly. She was the Several beds were up there and we could sleep several people. One reason we were glad to see daughter o f the man who, some aay, surrendered them was they had something we didn't have — the city o f Savannah to Sherman during the Civil money and transportation. It seemed that wc War. (The Wyllya came to Lake Mary from Fort always ate belter when they were hi re and wc Retd.) She was a real Southern aristocrat and had an extra automobile too. When they would very much o f a Democrat. She said o f Dad lhaj even If he was a Republican he waa the nicest one leave to go back Mother would find some 920 bills she had ever met. After we moved out there I took ■tuck around. When we had the land cleared. Dad purchased care o f Miss Wylly's water pump, pumping a orange trees and I helped plant them In 1928. tankful each week Along with any chorea she Late Valencias was the main crop but by the wanted done. She had a housekeeper, Mrs. house we had several varieties o f oranges, McMUllan. whom we called "Grandma." Miss tangerines, Sataumas. blood oranges and two W ylly was at one tme president o f the Florida kinds o f grapefruit. Aa the trees got old cnougli to Humane Society and kept anywhere from 15 to bear we sent fruit to all the relatives up north. 20 cats in her house, when one o f them woutd Uncle Will Smith and Aunt Jenny stayed one die, she would ask me to bury It. Ray and I winter and Uncle Will got a gasoline powered sometimes made Tun o f the burial — me with a pump and a large storage tank. Now we didn’t derby hat and Ray carrying a Bible. If she had known o f the antics, she would have disowned us. have to pump by hand but turned on the faucet for the first time. This was used until wc got I had made one year at the University of Florida electricity In the 1950s and an electric pump and waa anxious to continue but had no money. replaced It. With the advent o f running water a Mias Wylly asked me to fix her sink and while I shower and toilet were Installed In the bathroom. waa under It working she said, "A re you going Up until then we took a bath In the kitchen In n back to achool?" 1 said I had not saved enough to go back. She said, "W ill this help?" and handed big wash tub. me five 920 bills. 1took that money and finished a Somewhere along here 1 got my first regular semester at the University o f Florida. She was a Job. All the years we had cows. Dad did the stickler for honesty and good manners and tried milking, morning and evening. Mother took care to teach me manly behavior. I could do no wrong o f bottling the milk. I never learned to milk; In In her eyes. When Lola waa pregnant with Mona, 1934, I got my first regular Job as stock matt at we said if It's a girl we would call her Nona. The the F.W. Woolworth store, *1220. on First Street day Mona was bom (Mona Ellen Anderson. March In Sanford, at 912 per week. I worked five days IS. 1941), 1 called Mrs. Olesson to ask her to tell from nine until six and on Saturday from nine my folks and ahe told me Mias Wylly had died the until nine. A 40-hour week was not heard of and I day before. was glad to get the Job. It waa then that I bought I must digress a bit to apeak o f the church. my first car, a Model A Ford coupe. I don't When we moved to Lake Mary there was only one remember where I got the money for a down church, a small one located where the Naxarcne payment but the weekly payments were 92. I Church la now located. My folks took an active paid 975 for the car. I had to have It as I had no interest In church affairs. Rev. Thompson came means of getting to work. A couple o f girls In to Lake Mary In 1926. He was the spark plug to Lake Mary worked there and 1 think they paid 50 build a ' n e w church. It waa built mostly by cents a week for transportation. From my salary volunteer labor and cash donations. I think my o f 912. 92 car payment, 93 for board at home, left folks gave several hundred dollars. Dad waa for 97 for me. A big deal, at that time. It made me many years Sunday achool superintendent. He fairly well off. I worked there for about 15 months was also an elder In the-church until he became and waa transferred to the West Palm Beach store disabled when his leg waa amputated because he as head stock man at 815 per week. From there 1 tied no circulation tn tils left foot. The new church went to the Miami store aa second assistant waa called the Lake Mary Community Church manager and from there to Fort Lauderdale as and later was the First Presbyterian Church o f full assistant. It was In Miami where I first met Lake Mary. Lola and circumstances were such that she was When we lived on Lake Emma we went to promoted to lunch counter manager In the Fort achool on the milk delivery truck. After the ninth Lauderdale store. We were married Aug. 15. 1937 grade, I went to Seminole High School by bus while there. From there I went to West Palm from Lake Mary. The old bus was an ugly Beach with Goodrich tire stores. It was in West contraption driven by a girl who was a senior In Palm Beach that I learned to fly and with my achool. We called It a monkey cage. That old bus college and pilot license I waa accepted In the would not pass even the mildest vehicle Inspec­ CAA where 1 spent 30 years aa an air traffic tion today. We didn’t like our Sanford classmate* controller. to know we even rode In I t I walked from Lake Kenneth Hyotlalne. another Lake Mary man. Mary to home every day unless I was fortunate and I quit Goodrich and opened our own filling enough to get a ride with someone going that station. It was then that I conceived the Idea of way. I think Mother teamed to drive then and miniature orange crates. The upshot waa that we would come to Lake Mary and get Raymond and eventually split up. Ken took the aei Ruth. 1 thought nothing about walking home. In and I took the orange crate business, known as fa ct many times 1 would walk to Lake Mary at the AfltN Novelty Company.T did quite well until. night to visit someone and then back home. World War tt when l couldn’ t get supplies and These were times when nearly everyone had closed the business. The lack tCi very Uttle money and we learned t l do wUhbUt.' Dad bought a Ford tractor to_pe used around ’ War-Urncrrstriction*caused me tocftdc JoWn the the place. It had to be cranked and sometimes we were hour* getting It started. ( learned to drive It guard at the Everglades Club In Palm Beach, ft and to plow with I t It wasn't easy. We had a saw was during this time that I enrolled In the Civilian rig that attached to the Aunt o f the tractor that Pilot Training Corps. I was eligible as I had was run by a belt from a pulley on the aide o f the college and had also soloed under my other engine. We cut lots o f wood on It but It waa quite Instructor. I received my private pilot's license in dangerous. Raymond and I would sometimes August 1940. Lola waa my first passenger. know people who wanted wood and we would fill Four other guys and I went to the shipyard in the truck bed fall and were fortunate If we got 92 Mobile and I worked aa an electric welder but for the load. But money waa money. only stayed about three months. 1 came back to We had very little In the way or entertainment, Lake Mary where Lola and Mona were staying only kerosene , and no radio. Dad and with Mother and Dad and got a Jab as a carpenter mother were great readers and spent moat at what was the start o f the Sanford Naval Base. I n v n n ln g s was working there when I received notice from At one time between schools I worked for Mr. the CAA to report to Atlanta for training as a Henry Deforest. I picked oranges for 91 a day and tower operator. I began with them In October helped run his little packing bouse by hauling 1942, and retired after 30 years. From there I was fruit, grading and washing It. At one time. I got a transferred to Winston-Salem. N.C. and a .year license to sell produce and fruit and stood at the later waa tranrierrcd to Oreensboro. N.C. On comer o f Lake Monroe and flagged down passing Sept. 1. 1944. I waa transferred to Orlando its didn't didn’t last long u trucks to try to sell fruit. This i t (home). made very little money. We rented a house In Winter Park where . Then 1 sold strawberries and turnip greens Donnie was bom (Parker Donald Anderson III, which Mr. Deforest was growing on the muck. I April 20. 1945). I grew tomato plants and bought went Into Winter Park around what Is now a lot on Orange Avenue and sold it six months Florida Hospital. The cook at the hospital bought later. We then moved to Fern Park onto five acres most o f my strawberries. They cost me fifteen (December 1945). cento per quart and I sold them for twenty five Wc continued growing plants and evolved into cento a quart. I didn't last too long at this as I the Anderson Nursery which operated until 1986. spent most o f my time going to ana from Winter At one time we operated a branch nursery on Park. Lake Mary Boulevard. One time while working for Mr. Deforest I saw a stack o f citrus field crates in a grove. They had So ends the autobiography of the Lake Mary been there for some time. 1told Raymond and we Paper Boy. Hie beloved wife. Lola. died, end a few got the truck and loaded them to try to sell them yean later. Donald developed emphyaema. Alter to Mr. Deforest. He looked at them and asked a long siege o f lUneaa, he died peacefully at the where we got them. We told him. He said, "You “home place” In Pern Park June 16.1004. know they do not belong to you boys but to the He waa an elder of the Pint Presbyterian owner whose name to stamped on the box. Take Church o f Lake Mary, founder of Andenon them back. I won't have them." He looked at me Nurseries in Fern Park and Lake Mary, founding and aald. "Donald, remember, a person who will member and peat president of Florida Nuraery steal for you will steal from you. Don't forget It." 1 and Growers Association, a Maaon. and a member never have forgotten his words and they were so o f Air Traffic Can trotters1Aaaoclatlon. very true. — Margaret Green Wealey After we moved to Lake Emma, our relatives by ad with our Cl Sell your unwanted items placing an led Dept, today! 322-2611 * mm M M ! ■MM b t - �t Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 31, 1994 - 11B 10O - Sanford Haratd, Sanford. FlorWa - Sunday, July 31, 1BB4 Ltqal NotlctB r Ltqal NotlctB r i- H r ig W itifB ? NOTICE OF BALI OF MOTOR VIMICLA Purauant to Ftortde Statute m.SAL Oaarpa Ihapanua will tall at PuMk Sato tor cadi tha fed ttirq 6BBCP4^ttf ttfild t i t cetod at Itonsr'a place to aattofy a claimed (ton tor MNar and/ar aterape t«N BMW M S VIN: , tu r n s l ton ameunt IN THA CIRCUIT COUNT OF TNB BtOMTSBNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SAMINOLA COUNTY. FLORIDA CASA NO. te-tas CAM B HemeBavtneaelAmerka. FIB. I/k/a Home Seringa at America. FA.. ABOUT MARINA MONEY? SELL AVON NOW! c a l l m -M M a rm *ns C LA SSIFIE D A D S Seminole 322-2611 Orlando • Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14conadcuttv*tim*s------ ..97* a line 9:00A.M.-9:30P.M. 7conaacutlv* ttmet-------70* • Una MONDAYthru 3conaacufhtottmH____ 91*■ Una FMOAY Ittm*------- i ------------- -- |1.1I* Hn* CLOSEDSATURDAY R*tn *r* p*r l**u*, b***d on3In** ASUNDAY * 3Un** Minimum K IT *N* CAHLYLEd) by U r r y Wright H eW T o R B C a tii N IT P a 71— Help Wanttd 71— HBlpWuntBd C A T BvRCaLAP-'B WINDOWSERVICE TECH STYUST, M R K R RAIL TECH F«X ce •. r-—---- ----- T T rs e s s s c s ^ rZ • Full Tima a E » par lento pro tarred or wll I train • Full Company Beneflti a Monday- Friday 7:»to4:00 Apply i Klnca Window* A Door* >17 Fewer Ct..Sa«dard Term* optional. IIS W >7th St, Santord. » d l i a ____________ Three yri. am. t•*., Lotus 1IJ. WordPerfect, conflden tiaiity • must. Sand mama and S raft, to: Panama!. PIC. TAXI DRIVER P/T or F/T. Mato or tomato. Mull have goad driving record and know Sentord area. __________ Mt-mt___________ lord, FL3T773Start Immed. 73— Employment Wuntid TELEPHONE SALES Work from home. Aaalc knowledge at carpet cleaning ttovaa Ctoanlng My Specialty I Ye* I do Window,I 10 yr*. tip . Honoat A reliable. Free Eat. *04-533 103* or 407 331-4013. VI— Apartments/ House to Sharp NOW ACCEPTING Schaduhng may riduda Herald Adverbear M the con of « i addAonal day Cancel when vou get re*i/t« Pay only tor day* your ad runa at rate earned UM M deaenptoon tot tastes! raauka Copy mual toaow acceptable typo grapical form •Commercial frequency rale* a>a avaiiabto DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon Tha Day Batora Pubfreabon Sunday 12 Noon Friday • Monday B X P M Friday BTMCNTV ANO 71—Holp WUBtBd cncofrt: In thoOMNI o( an OTTOfm « L*t|* R**f)n|Catrtradar In | No a«p. naadad. will train. D eBary location DRUO F R A I WORKPLACE. cattaar-aaMiM li-t p D C U l N tt lC f fatten, counseling. private doctor plua living aaparoaa. Bar miHS Clearwater Attorney John F richer.....u sad p tato Sundayrequlrad. m IIU C H IC K C A S H ! ! F T / P T : Trustworthy, rallabla and t i y irlm a d. U P h i Apply: Chack Cashing Caay, t i l l B. contract to rapraaant Stuart Culpepper. Prod Clark or Oeorga Mltchall In any roal aetata tranaaettont In Semi’ note County. mo tamerrgwl >31-4343 Park tana Inti, laahton |ewelry. Hiring FT/PT, Manager* A Damaaatratar*. Unique Party Plan opport unity. Tap pay. Free St.Mt aaaipto*. Complota training. Call A Compere! Orlando 1754517 or mspotoi____________ SA C U A IT V O FFICER Job tralnlno. Armed A unarmed. Brantly A Aaaec. X4-MM SAAKINO FULLTIME NANNY AuainaM prat, aaakln* am. Nanny to babyalt nawbarn in your home. E «c Rat*. Valid Or. Lie. and ftoa. t rhadula a muall Contact Hatty m » I I SPM. HAS re#. IS yra. 333AI44 W ITH IN TH B L A T I N OF T H A I ! MONTHS A F T ! A THA OATA OF T H I P IM T PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICt ON THINTV PATS AFTBR THB O A T I OF B IN V IC I OF A hawr prior to auction, aala beainaet IMOem. Pwwlati: Juty SI, IfM t DBTS4* Court of the tttti Judicial circuit, In and tor BomMato Cauaty, Flarlda. wkaraln JACOB A. LBVY, A t TAUBTBE. a*. totoaCrwMaaMWtand JAMAS 0. c r v m * . at ai. a n the CraaadatondaidL I talA aaN tottwMQwat BMAr torcaNtat IN TNA CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IdTM JUDICIAL Cl ACUfT BP FLORIDA. IN AND FOR a FOUND In Bantord area. M a ago. large pedigreed tomato deg. Call SAMMIE 401 Me tu t or m o a n ________ neceaaary. Now Mlrlno. For Info call (t l t i m-MIB ait. 7137 7AM to 10PM. 7daya St AUTO AUCTION DRIVERS N I I O I D I Muit have valid Lake Mary. Company need* experienced aelderer* for aurtece ptoca wark. SJ/HA. Never a tooI . . MMb Full*All, S2S4III CAM MDi BB-INSCMSe WIKIVA RASA A V I HOMEOWN! AS ASSOCIATION, INC. a Florida net-torgrant it JutyH N Auiuot;, TfM FEMALE FAAFARAAD. Home with pool. 3 room* - SOO/wk and SHB/wfc. Call 333 3551 SHARE AFT. non amoktr. Un fumlahod bdrm., prlvalo bath, houaa prlv. 5355/mo.. v, util andphano.S31-XI4.lv. mig. OARAOA EFFICIENCY Utlll tto* fumlahod. oaapt electric. 1 3 3 5 / m o . 1st A l a s t . Ownar/Brokar. 311 SfW. SANFORD • I bdrm. cottage, with fenced yard. StO/wk. 5300 V3—Rooms for Rent Vf— Apartmonts UnTumlshtd/ Want A QUIET, CLEAN AM. Sanford. Kllchon, phono, com laundry. 575A up. Aplt. alao 334-4*55 CLEAN ROOMS, alngla tlartlng 175/wk. Kitchen, phone, laundry, video gomoa. oft alrool parking............330 4433 FEMALE FAAFARAAD. Room w/own bath, kllchan prlv. 5350/mo. ullllllaa Included Muat Ilka children A animal,. 334 340* altar Sor leave mig. FURN AM- UO wk„ util. In­ cluded. waaher/dryer, pool. lull houaa pry. *313151_______ IN P R IV A T E LONOWOOD home. Steady employed only. Nonsmoking. |40/wkSS0/dop. Call 134 3500 NEWLY RENOVATED. Private entrance, paddle fan, refrig­ erator, microwave A color tv. Off street parking and maid •arvlca Convenient location. ROOPINO PRIVATE HOME In aato area Fumlihad room with homo prlvltogaaMI-04M__________ ROOM tor rant In mobile hom«. 14* per w eek. C oll Mr. Leonard, 33310*4. SFMIOPM SANFORO/LK. MARY area, nice home, full houaa prlv., private bath. iM/mo., 1/3 ttoctrlc.30l-40S3.tv. mag. Move In TIAADOFBAMtOTlNAOr h u ii t c All rental and real atlala advarllaamant* are aub|act to tha Federal Fair Housing Act. which makes It Illegal to advartlaa any prelaranc*. lim­ itation or dlacrlmlnotion bated on rata, color, religion, soi. handicap, familial status or not tonal origin ■RIOOEWATAR AFT5 San lord/Lake Mary Call today about our July Special! Only a law loll I Deborah 373 7104 CLEAN I bdrm. apt. Ratoroncas required. No pat*. S37S/mo. *350 dap. 333-107L toova mag. CLEAN I bdrm., Florida room, blinds, carpet, calling tana. *375 plua security. 330-1004 cooLomi One Bedroom Apartment* |3gt DEAL Mot,wood Apts. 337-7734 WHHCEEEEWW! EFFICIENCY A I BEDROOM Large, air conditioned. 1335 A S37S plus SIOO deposit, all Park A v a : HISTORIC DISTRICT t bdrm. oaraga apt. with A/C. Saparata entrance, e lf straat parking. 333-7SMattart:00 MARINER'S VHLMC Lake Ada 1bdrm. *300 mo. 3 bdrm, S4I0 mo and up JIS4I7D MOVE IN SPECIAL t and 3 bdrm apt*. A/C. paddle Ian*. S345-S3M plus laaas 334-73*0 --- 7------------ Phase II t N t H O U t with Matura'a Nutrition Formula Ona. Leak Batter, Foal Bettor. Hava ^ m i n t daya mnidwam Helper/Pertg.f naodad tar apartment camploa. Call LAWN MRVKI. part STUDIOS Beautiful 1 , 2 , 1 3 Bedroom Apartme Homes Available FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED B ictrie F g m iu h R d lfitlu B o iC M y * 1 A 2 Bvdroom i AvtilubM •Sinai* Storv Dtikn •no m b halow or ubovB ' thurov-tfBcMnl ifaidtou 9Frimdv. 0n*M. DioiAdAli IIim d m m I •AMetlong9,FrtvBi Httol MorN ' a* aaa A A a N N a A A P TOin ANYTIME ORVORRIRNT1 i 3 MentionThis Ad k Pay No Application 1t*\ H yao have wareja aaNf~ ror convonteni one, wcwmrrM " * ’T%?lPit*alliNOLACOUtoTyBOABOOPAOJUrt nr.3 •> NT: ABNTUCKIN. CHAU 2 BDRM. 2 BATH a* *-a■j.iud A m m ip iwHwB a FI ALO INSTALLA A a Write A [5 3 = “ Country Living '222T City Convenience c NEAR HWYS. 17-92 and 417 --------1 Bdrm. and I^ C A n ^ ^ ^ n e n ta 3 Bdrm. Floor Plant Available! •1 Bedroom... $ 3 9 9 •2 Bodroom ....$ 4 7 7 I f & b l bl, r U i l •a Bedroom ....$ $ 4 8 * Rato* AubjAd to change g ^ymS'i rDid w $UXUP IRMKU UBt i O N E M O N T H f IIEE <•/.#/!</ ( ’ •/'i i - tt BBDONVSP HVKQUC V$PPUCVUSQK I MX U P OpcmMon.-Frl.0-7 I 3 2 2 -9 1 0 4 •* '* Shark) Inf fool • Large Floor FUna Caerelac Center * Energy EHictonl • W/D Connection! HOURS M-FBd, Sat A-f. Bwv 11A [lOOWUloor ClrdB • U bM OIIVPC MT VBBORFU.1 — ZMKUVR Discover the Enchantment... HUMBBP6. 2 E2P22 -—ML 14ZJZJT" W 3 2 2 -8 6 9 6 ORU W »**"• • * * * • i I W w^^ma K cbS b B ALBCTNic'lAN OfP THt LEASH® by W.B. Pmrk is son, C ^ a ) a ffo rd a b ility ! PAftlf MOUSE FAi A TI* * A l.'JtlchanlGm**....J3I 1073 We've got it! lp / b ) s p a c e l (p f c ) great location! 1 and 2 Bedrooms Suiting at tp / d ) f u n ! (p / e ) a ll o f th e a b o v e ! Mo. * *WRh A 12 MonEt Ua*d * la k e Front 1 Months Rent FREE • Sparkling Pool ( )v r i A I / Month l r .,s« • N e w ly R enovated • Volleyball MM Country Latte APARTMENTS C o e v illa APARTM ENT. 2 9 B O R id g e w o o d A v e ., 330-1431 v thB Bwfeh and tfw poww cunt I do Anything rtghTT ■M HM| ■ 8 anTord �.,'<■..A,-.E, .t*IM.'-l>.iWU I 230— AntiqUB/Clilllc 153—Acrtagc- Lott/la l« DKBARY 20f—W r in g A pparel l/l o * I aero*. Pool. pond. loncod lor horttt. It*. NO ■STATI ON 1.11 A C M II «/J<» optlt plan, ovor M N K It., tancad tor horses. Illt.WO COUNTRY N O M t ON t.SS A C R tll in . IIv, dn, lam. rm *. tancod tor h o n a *. Carport. m .IM t CUSTOM RUILT 4/11 Llv, din. lam. rm*. oat In kit., security, satellite Ite.tMII I or l Bdrm, nawar carpal A paint, C/H/A. carport SO.*00 BRICK V I apllt, llv, din, lam. rm*. *ac. syttom, »cr. porch, loncod pt., parapt I tas.sso sacurtty SANFORD • s b*m. t bath, wathar, dryor. Kroon polio, pool, tannl* courts, sacurlty gala. S ill plus ttcu rlly. aot MPa* lia r *»«-t«POPi4 assvm no QUAuncst st.too dow ni in ipiit iiv.. dm.. oat In Ntch. tancod w/parapo. SSSi/mo SM.tOO St,POP P0.N* DOWN I i n split llv., dm. oat in hitch., appl.. parapo. SKI/mo SSIMO I * A 111 agricultural. Sl.fOO per acre. Small down paymanl with ownaf financing. m - W i m TWO m A C M LOTS, lot* of trees, noar St. John'* River, no.ooo and m m i n m u x claan. Loaded1 Too much to } list, mutt taa to appradata. • Only tl,4*l OBO.........W67SO J t i l l * p i c k u p 4*4. in *, vs,--* 1*0* FORD FIS* PICK UP • Short whtal bait. 4 cylinder, J speed. XLT.It.ttS Call m o o t________ CLUB. Largo i bdrm. t bath condo, aman Ilias Included. Plus many ostra*. 041.100 Call SSS-ISIS LINCOLN TOWNCAR >00 Mint con dition , g a ra g o hapt. I lea d a d . f l a w l a t t b od y, ’ machanically parlact. S0K mltas.stOJOOOPOHi t c i . 215— Boats and • TROPIC Traveler Van, 1*10. Chary. Otdla, but a goodie I Bad, 4 captains chairs. Good air, CB St.*00 i n 7*40 ItSlm tlN I VENTURE I PROHHTITS W jL • 14/10 S-tt PICKUPS ltfc/4*. tn o/uteo. i t f o r d escort GT *1400.14 CMRVV Cavalier H i l l 1/1 00 Nobility. Control H/AS5.J00 14*40 t/t OS Shyllna/Jatrl. All e le c tric , control heal. 1 window A/C units, it I.ISO 14*411/1 split OS Pearson. Cant. H/A. carport. SIUOO M iM t/ llu H Champion/ Sunview. Control H/A. raltod tcroon rm, carport. 117.100 14*40 t/ t«t 11 Skyline. All electric. Central H/A. raltod PaulonttPd*** PWQPtBTIII 217— O r m 241— Racraatlonal V>Blclas/Campfs oicapt taa, tag, title, etc C N IV R O L IT CORSICA • 1*0*. A/C. AM/FM staroo. till, cruise. Only B11S.11 par month I Call Mr. Payne tor appotntmanl. Caurloty Used Cars...... ....... .......... j o - n i l S a lts ftparattlcaunlt. BI7PQ4 •■cap! la*, tag, titta, ate B IO M E T R O • t f f l , automatic, A/C. AM/FM storoa. Only S1I4.04 par month. Call Mr. Payne lor appointment. Courtesy Utod Cars......................... m i m L A W T O N 14f t T R A V I L T R A IL IR Salf-contalnad. AC. s la w A IliS O H i m o attar 4. • SHASTA motor homo. 1*04 Bicollant condition. 14400 ml. Asking SILSOO407-011-0111 livery. Warranty. H4HtS 21S—WtltSid H Buy Classic. 4 dr. p r iv Atb 1/1 w/lrg. Master bdrm. Oroal Rm.aat Inkllchm-Wlt RI CBI 1 /U t, dawbla le t. Pine crest area, lan iard. tS 7jn .4W -8M tn I ’ l r i rj , m i m t i i r . i l l l i n t - it M l i n , i i i , n » 1. i n SlC U R rtY W A R t N t W t K I N M O R I w athar/dryor, autumn gold. SI Hi lavasoat stoopor, S40; sofa, 04*i Or best Kawal, with plana bench. Converts to plover atone. Has am plifier and plana disk ptayar. Roland NTH control baa. Paid SIMM, must too to appreciate. HOOKS STELTENKAMP REALTY 203N.Pilnc8oAvc. (Nat toPortOffice)•Sinford TMUHT ! I’ RO Pf RI I lS •T IL B C A P T tO N ABAPTBR CaHW-HHMtorawn. ; 0tm u iiVsk MkfAL Boat Lake M ary mambbori in ly N o w tnatdol LowbbI PriCBBl Shoft-Ttrm Financing! LowDown Payments! NoAuction Cara! 2 3 B -A n tk H M /a a s s ic i f a S \ v . A . ^ JEFF & K E L L Y S I F A M I L Y A U T O S . INC • FORO TttUNDIRBIRO, 322-8600 .. both V illa w/Oamg*. N ew R oof, N ew p a l* . etc. Bailor M od- iff—Puisa IbppUbs . m LJaS S M ^} « Builder Model IN PRIVATE POOL COMMUNITY 30* Krldar ltd., Sanford •Sanora Subdivision AM Cartflad Mechanic AvsIIbWb on ItoquMt e s t d e a l s in t o w n A U T O M A X M O TO R S 7 S l l US I MOM e na i»u* n < > b u y here •PAY h e r e WalkingFriend' "The ■ A L T Y , IN O ttS M K R O Q M U m 1 an baouttfulcornar lot. BUY A 3 BE BA 77/HOME y T W J Mo. P.I. K S i i t S , 88crBoo«d-ln Patio WaBdnfl Oiatanca From Pool ChibhouM, Tannis A onil □ i saw ? t I 1 □ utsiawf PAUL R. SCHWAB CUSTOM HOMES 6 9 9 -0 9 6 2 ■Office N O N O M T B O N N FOR OUAUFIEO BUYERS* MEDOO PAYS CLOSING COSTS APPROXIMATELY I600-$800 TO MOVE IN A P .R 1.78% FIXED FOR 90 YEARS 40 COLOR ANO OPTION CHOICES! • otatB8.H.I.P. program CONCRETE BLOCK W/8TUCC0 • FULL CARPET • THE TUB ENCLOSURE LOT CHOICE • CBiTRAL AJC HEAT • WASHER DRYER HOOKUPS • HOT WATER HEATER -------------r^ firam T CATHEDRAL CEJUNQ3 * ENCL0SE0 SINGLE OARAGE • SEVERAL 8UBOM&ONS AVAILABLE CALL FOR MORE DETAILS 4 0 7 - 3 2 8 * 8 2 7 1 H W |, « • 1 1 1 � 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 31, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 31, 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 31, 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