8 10 308 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7c5abcf2aa703715367ee4dfb2b16e07.pdf 2e3affe49e058f2228c41ade499b5065 PDF Text Text SUNDAY N E W S DICE SI message and Joined them in condemning I he government for neglecting needy Americana, rare mixing, and rio irn re In our aortrty. During a speech by Jo h n Pipe*. Klan regional coordinator. Knight found htmarlf agreeing with the ideology of the Klan on a num ber of Issues Par Knight, agreeing with the Klan* phi loanphy waa a difficult pill to awaOow. However, alter digesting autetnenta Made by Klan metnbeta, h r agreed that the United State* twrrboat Superteague A m e ric a n . N a­ il r a m ktcfc off thla m orning on Lake O n Saturday. Powerboat* braving the hyacinth. Due to the hyacinth, and rain and wind condltlom . practice and qualifying were delayed. Tearing la scheduled to begin at I I a.m . thla m o rn in g . However, w ith delay# ytaterday. that lim e could be m oved up AdaUaaton la free. T h e beat viewing will be at Ihe Monroe Harbor Marina com plea We’re celebrating Newspaper Week Ik s 't u U a l m l wMh Pr ide.” U w U m o m *f M*> t tonal Nrw aiM prr Week, has been the motto of the Sanford llrrald for moal of thla century. B e g in n i n g t o d a y . Ih e H e ra ld J o i n t newspaper* acroaa the nation In celebrating (h r week and maybe taking a nostalgic looh a l Ihe “ good old days” while reveling In Ihe present and planning ihe future. T h e week has been sponsored annually, since 1940. by Newspaper Manager*. Inc. We've come a long way since the Herald was founded In I90B — 87 year* ago. No longer do we hear "C o p y !" or "Stop the Prea*T Th e citckrty-clack of old manual typewriter* and a S e m in o le H ig h School student. If you have a n y Informal Ion on C lo u g h 'a d ls a p - r tan ksty-c tank of m llneotypc machine* have y alienee of the computer era. W hen the Sanford Herald first hit (he street* in IB08. Ihe paper was the o n ly venue for the print media In Sanford. These day*, new* I* available on T V . on the radio, through personal computer* or from other newspapers. The Herald remain* the only dally newspaper published in Seminole C ounty. While lim es have changed, we have changed right along with them. One thing has remained the same, how ever O u r comm ittment to providing readers accurate, credible news of Seminole C o u n ty deputy sheriffs arrested a burglary auawoct Friday morning, w h o was found b y a homeowner sleeping in one of a hom e’s b e d ro o m s, according (o S h e riff* Teresa Bow ling and her two sons returned to their hom e at 1239 Lake Lucerne Circle near W inter I p r i t m about 7:4ft a m . Bow ling noticed that a rear door and a rear window were open and the scree n on the window waa pushed tn. McDonough sold. W hen she walked Into the master bedroom. Bowling reportedly found Robert Kennedy. 47. asleep on th e bed. Open beer cans were found next to Ih e bed and In th e b a th ro o m . McDonough aaid. Bow ling called 911. Deputy Sheriff T im Wedding arrived at the house and arrested Kennedy for burglary to an occupied dwelling. Kennedy eald he broke Into the house because he had been drin k in g and was tired. He claimed he had lived In the house In 1972. Bowling and her sons were not hurt. However, they were upset and agreed to prosecute. McDonough said. Kennedy was booked Into the Seminole C o u n ty Correctional Facility. He la being held under 8S.OOO. Analysis: 1 Retention pond safety Perry gets Owner agrees to provide a guard rail L A K E M A R Y — What could have been a problem In Lake Mary has been resolved. It waa done without conflicts or arguments, and both sides appear to be pleased w ith Ihe expected end result. Th e problem began when several cltU cns expressed concern to members of the Lake Mary C ity Commission regarding possible safety problems al a retention pond recently dug on N. Country C lub Hoad, near Liberty Park and the Sports Cork plea. Commissioner David Mcalor said people had con­ tacted h im regarding the lack at fencing around the pond located near the parka and a church, as well as safety of motorists passing near th e pond on Country C lu b Road. Other cttUens wondered If digging up such a pood m ay have a tendency to create the development of a sinkhole. D u rin g Th u rsd a y night's city commiaaton meeting, the etty’a com m unity development director and CUy Engineer J o h n Deamud reported o n the progress mads Hike, bike and ride in newest state forest Cloudy O V IE D O — Lovers of natural Florida should be pleased with the newest addition to the state forest system, here In Sem inole County. Th e signs designating the Barr Street and Snow hill Road entrances to the Little-Big I c o n State Forest were to be In place by this weekend, and controlled access to the 5 .0 0 0 acres of land north of the banks of the Econlockhatchee Is now available to the public. Acqulallon of the land that la and w llf become the state forest Is due. In a large part to Ihe coordinated efforts four agencies; the St. John* R ive r Water Management Dfotrict. the State of T o d a y : P a r tly cloudy w ith widely scattered ahow era and thunderstorm s. High In the m id to upper 80s. East wind 9 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. The Econlockhatchee River Is the southern border of Ihe Utlle-BIg Econ Stale Forest FOR T H E B E S T IN E D ITO R IA LS , O PIN IO N S AND A N A LY S IS O F T H E NEW S, R EAD TH E H E R A LD r �The way we were: Drugstores revisited TW ijf w 'rt going to mrMt Sanford * drugstore* and restau­ rants. thanks to wo many at you w ho h a w given me your njrollections of Ih n e csUbttahmcnl* Db continue to contact m e with yo u r nw nortei and afan euggraItona for future art irlra. W h a t w ould your a Irteurely w alk brought you face-to-face w ith a magic temp and a atm pie ru b of the fixture brought an enormous genie to fulfill your dreams'? Local resident* were asked about that experience and what they would like thrtr own three wishes to be. Tra c t Krewson said. "M y drat wtah would be to succeed at being a professional dancer. My second wtah would be for me to own and operate the most famous dance studio and that It would be a household name. My test wish would be that the rest of m y life would be happy and fulfilled and run smoothly with mo major pro­ blems." Sarah Cox said. "H appy. be a y i gry t, with a lot of friends ana activities where me an d m y fam ily would grow andiemrn." H un te r Hubbard said. "I'd wish for money, first of all. Next. I'd wtah for aa much good fortune for m y family and extended fam ily aa possible. My th ird wtah would be to cure m y grandfather of leukemia.” Zack George aaid. " ! wtah I could live forever and have all the money In the world and live aa a Christian." Dorothy Datilm a said. "One Ta m a ra Richards said. *1 wish for about four million dollars to help m y family and others and to give to a lot of charities. I'd wish to talk briefly to God about solving some of the world problems Three. I'd wish for good health for me. m y family and my extended family and b le n d s " Th e Rev. Jam es Bryant aaid. " T o continue to live and fulfill the work that Jeaua would have me to do would be one wish T w o would hr to remain to a prosperity of health, and three would be to do aomrthlng daily to help aomeone.'* T h u rm a n M cDonald said. “ I'd w is h fo r h a p p in e ss, money and peace of m in d ." Deborah Kirby said. "Peace and harm ony would be one wtah. M y arcond wtah would be for a way to atop teen-age pregnancy. Th e third would be en o ugh m oney for me to retire." Bob Carter said. t could live to be a hundred and be In good health until 1 died at 100. I'd wish for a hundred thousand dollars because that should be enough to teat me until I'm 100. T h ird . I'd ask for peace around the world " Maxine Robertaon said. "M y salvation would be one wish. I’d wish to keep m y good friends. Th e n I’d wish for some m oney." J im Dolphin concluded with. " I ’d wtah to hit the lottery. I'd w a n t S h a r o n S to n e , the actress, then I want a 70 ft. boat." the aouth a*dr, r w n w hrn a ll ih r other cloarr parking agates wore empty. Th e y would ordre I V p a t and aom rttm et alt there for hour*. Don adda Mach C lrvrtand J r .; Touchlon'a for 30 traare Jo h n Knder J r ; and Rancor T a y lo r to the Hat of thooe who due date lor a dose of castor oil were em ployed there. O r. Al to hurry up the delivery f Rector waa a drugglat there and Gene Estrrtdge waa another Ja c k Brush waa hta helper. on* who remembers w o rkin g at McReynolda lie began three a* 4 Rotundo's S endee Station « a across Sanford Avenue from car hop and d r livery boy afire M c R e yn o ld a . M r. R o tu n d o 's school when he waa In the daughter. Debtor, atepprd o n a seventh grade, about 1920 needle one day and It knocked Lewis M iUhrU and a boy with her out. She was mahed over to the last name of tlam ll srtwked the drugstore foe help. Don waa there al the same time Gene •aid that they would deliver lig h t there when Or. Rector pulled the needle out and then packages all over town on thrtr turned Debbie upaste down over bicycles One of the druggist* the Ice cream cabinet and shook there then waa l> Hale Later her until she came to when he waa in high arhool. Memories of others Include G e n e w o r k e d a t L a n e y 'a a m m o n ia cokes and n ic k e l Drugstore a* a *oda Jrrfc comic books Dot Powell la one of several people who remem bered Don Knight a im has a couple that their mothers would take of memortea fmen T h e tig Th e them to McReynolda where Dor workers from McReynolda would would give them castor oil ut brad there after work for com bi root brer Dot claims that she nation aandwtrhea served w ith can't drink root brer to this day. french fries and co ir ataw A Margaret Wesley and her (am t aong he recall* on the juke box ly lived in the 2500 block of th e n was " S m o k e . S m o k e . Sanford Avenue In the 1920a. Smoke That Cigarette " O n e day her baby daughter A very unforgettable tnctdm l swallowed a penny and she took foe Don was once w h tlr ra tin g a her to McReynolda where the barbecue sandwich there, he remedy far that waa also castor found that hr waa chewing o n a piece of dteh towel! The se towels Don Knight riplained that Doe were used tn the barbecuing k ^ B e y w o J d v w p uh L jmg. castor Ml in a paper cup and put pm m m um w w n wotmifi£ lota of f lu tn h r root brer to behind the ountrr at the time rgake It fairly palatablr H r waa Katie Mar Hunter, and every M am M tell I a II h Ilia f, ni . would it '* p .j Iitems" to time ahe would are D on thereaf­ "d rin k It down real quick “ Don ter the would start laughing also said that ladles expecting Tascktaw'a nengutara babies would come In near their Pat Chapman Rockett pre- vtdrd me with information about Touchlon'a lle r g n a d u u M r . M rs Jewetlr C h apm an (adhcttonalriy known aa "C h a p M t'l worked there aa brad mature for 3 0 years, beginning In 1M7. The accom panying ptriurv was taken of her in T ou ch lo n 'a dum x • t e d Day « M » 1093 Located t lu n n > are M H esahr tlw alata attorney. rkmt m___ . - ____ ____ tlMifllm ll _W - * * * * * * ? * •• ^ M * i M ” a u ^ r a T . " IZ m to I M I T W i» a M S U T lJ JSSl g g 'T d . W ynAr Ita fc m . U ^ y Rockett s m other and Pat*a mother in tew. worked at the soda fountain there foe many years Margaret Hom e waa Ih r "« " V " ■ io im » — * "1 ' V « * r s W n ^ T ^ n n . n T ^ T T ,. J' ? *.-0V tT . ‘P * ? ” * ! calrodarTw iU be on m lr at the : SH E S f J S t S ■— « * — •» « * * A n em ploym ent program sponsored by A A R P Senior C om m unity Service la held at the Sanford A rm o ry Monday. Wednesday and Friday, from 8 a m . to noon. BUI Downey and Nick Callahan are available to help seniors find employment. 7TTT- THE W E A T H E R ? ’ M yriVHM i To n ig h t: Partly cloudy with a alight chance of evening showers and thunderstorms. Low near 70. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Monday: Partly cloudy w ith a chance of afternoon show ers and thunderstorm s. High In the m id to upper 80s. Rain chance 30 percent. > --------- BURDAT P U ycldy 88-69 MONDAY Ptly cld y «8-«9 BURDAT Ptly cldy 88 -BB * N MONDAY P tly cldy 88-69 ■■■■- •• V TVBBDAY P tly cldy 88-49 S O L U M A R T A B L E : M in . 10:45 a.m ., 11:20 p.m.: MaJ. 4 :35 a .m .. 5 :0 5 p .m . T I D M i D a y t e a a B e a ch; highs. 12:25 a .m .. 1.06 p .m .; lows. 6:26 a.m ., 7:52 p.m .: M aw S m y r n a B e a c h t highs. 12:30 a.m .. 1:11 p.m .; losrs, 6:31 a .m ., 7:57 p.m.; C o ca* Beach: highs. 12:45 a.m .. 1:26 p.m .: lows. 6:46 a m .. 8:12 p .m . Sunday. October 0, 1904 Vol. 07. No. 42 D a y te a a Beach: Waves ure 2 -3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature la 79 degrees. N e w S m y rn a Beach: Waves are 6 feel and ro ugh . T h e current is to the north. Water temperature la 78 degrees. ’ Bt. Aagwstlae ta Jupiter Islet Sunday: W ind cast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Sunday night: W ind sc 10 knots. Seas 2 feel. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. • \ 1 ! ! I i M rs (kiting. wife of the druggist. I M I E fw a a to O n b pgetara an d M rs G r a c e G r a y also O w g St m at ram arrote me i ! worked at Tourhton'a usually In note recently with further Iden | the roam rltrs department I mentions of men In this ptrture } Benm tflat and A n g a ra * * T h e m a n b etw een H u g h ; I did not mention RuumUlat Nicholson and E C . Harper Is > and Anderson Drugstore tn my Hugh Nicholson's brother, but I raxtire article but waa pleated to I*>ug « " 't recall hla first nam e.; also receive information about it these brothers had the Bulrk ; T h i s w a s a n o th e r S a n fo rd Agency The white haired m an! landmark and certainly deserves In front of Rupert Strtrkfond w a s! to be recalled the manager of the Vakfet H o te l! Pat Chapm an Rockett again but again Doug can't pul a name ; provided some material tnrlud- In him Perhaps these recollec- • tng the accom panying pictures Until will |og your memortea and ! Both her father. G iles Chapman. )mu ran now come up with ! Employment opportunities for sonlors wlnnlno numbers salactad Friday in tha Florida Lottary: ! Plttiturgh Pof1l*nd.M*ln# SI Lavli Sail Lata City ......... , : T �•into* H n M , iantord. Florida * lawdm. O m n i % ifto - M Sanford City Commission agonds Harrell & Beveriy County’s recycling goal rate •Sanford poilre. Im is t im iln g s vehicle theft, located another vehlck nearby v l s t s h a d previously been reported so n o lw . N a o reports say offteera w m called to investigate the theft of a I M S CadHtar. ttcenae number K C H 001. from a resSdinrr Mi the 1400 Mach of Myrtle Street. As they were inTTongsung iiwrjr n c a itu an ai*nooiiro i m n i L n rv ro iri, nsarby. which bad been listed as having been stolen earlier from tie TOO Mock of ffnarrhff. T b s lotld m t report said uffk t r t suspected someone may have dropped off tb s Chevrolet when taking the CadUlac. • A *hHe I M S O tdsmobfle with no license num ber known, was reportedly stolen Th u rs d a y from the parking lot of the U nited Methodist C h u rc h daycare (sdllty st 510 Park Avenue • A I t S t Chevrolet Pickup was reportedly stolen Thu rsd ay from the 6600block of Ta llo w Tree Road near Sylva n Glade. W M l ■ IIS • Kenny Lee Mites. 36. 1704 W. I3 lh St., was serve* s warrant at the J o h n K. M k Correctlonsl Pactlity Th u rs d a y . He Rowe. 33. 174 Lakeside Drive. Sanford, ties at his residence Th u rsd ay. He was d appear on charges of burglary to a •Maxine Elisabeth Campbell. 40. 1515 W . 16th St., was located at her residence by deputies Thursday. She was wanted foe tolling to appear o n e charge of posemlnn of cocaine. •Deborah Conn! Softer. 37. of Osteen, was served a warrant at the tad Thursday. She was wanted tor falling to appear on a charge of theft. • James Ored Scfrled. 3 4 .7 1 6 W . First Street, waa located st T h ir d Street and Avocado Avenue Thursday. He was wanted far obtaining propert y w ith a worthless check. Police said he attempted to run w h e n he saw the officer, and Scfrted waa also •Jess Donnel I, an as. 37. 1134 Pomgranlie Ave . was served a warrant at the Jail Th u rsd a y. He waa wanted for falling to appear on charges o f d riving w ith a suspended/revoked license and attached tag not assigned. •Sheriff's deputies reported an estimated 6809 In electronic entertainment equipment waa reportedly stolen Th u rs d a y from a residence In the 3 3 0 0 block of Center Street. In M idw ay. • A residential b urgla ry was reported to deputies Wednesday In the 3300 block of Mullet Lake Park Drive. Deputies say approximately 6790 In jewelry was missing. • A n amplifier valued at 665 was reported stolen Thu rsd ay from a vehicle parked In the 400 block of Sun Lake Circle near Lake Mary. A n estim ated 64 In coins and a file box were reportedly missing early Friday, at a residence In the 1800 block of Cedar Street. In SanJord. W ril known dnignei with over 29 years aperients to her e n d t Betsy has joined dwDkekfary Florin naff in an effort to bring you the moe innovated florid in n y m n u . Vic tua won venous curnpcikkjn* through the Central FVmdi Flurtil A s o iM in in kxal • Male enmpetainev* Including Designer of the year in 19*7 Betsy also paitirtpalcd in a flnriil design show in Puerto lieu In l WO She baa lived in Sanford since 1965. twgan thetr h itte c tk n c y d ta g program a. T h e rats Baa In­ creased 3 percent from last year's 37 percent. Actually, the county Is re­ cycling at the 3 0 percent rats, but the state places a cap on the amount of conatructton debeta, tlrea. y a rd tra sh and other Although the county waa n point shy of the goal tea moot ha away from the rtrsrlltns. county re cyc lin g co o rdinato r Sherry Newkirk w asn't worried about meeting the poaL "1 expect to be el the 30 percent keel.** said Newkirk enthusiastically. "W e 're moving In that direction." Residential recycling reached a 36 percen t rate by the cad of the period, according to the report. M u lti-fa m ily housing, apartments, far example, was el only a 16 percent rale. C om m rrctol rccychag was at 3 0 percent. N e w k i r k s a i d w i t h th e county's n ew " 8 M V . " th e n win be more o f a n Incentive to baton recycling prog ra m s la multifamily c o m p k M S . T h e Small M aterials R e c y c lin g Fa cility processes m in g led recyclable been opened, about 500,000 lbs. a m onth are proofs— d st the SMRF. Moat of the material waa diverted from Oviedo and Winter Springs residents, not muftifamily swellings. What happens tf the county doesn't make ft? Not much, said Peter Qoren. a waste reduction environm ental specialist with the Florida Department of Envi­ ronmental Protection. 'W hat w ill we do? Nothing." said Goren. "W h a t can we do. Plenty." Goren said DftP has the au­ thority to stop state grants from flowing to the county and to even refuse to perm it dumps In counties w here no recycling programs are established. Tf they’ve got a recycling program, we're not going to do anything If they fall short," said Goren. T h is year, the county will receive nearly 6666.000 from the state to operate It's recycling program. Paula Jones vows to continue harassment suit against Clinton ! L O S A N G E L E S — P a u la Jones, who offered to drop her 6 7 0 0 .0 0 0 sexual harassm ent suit against President Clinton If he admitted he met her In a hotel room, says she w ill press hhcad because Clinton refused to kettle. " I am fully c o m m itte d to seeing this case through to the WelcomesAward Winning Florist to our sta ff Her settlement offer called for Clinton to read a statement to reporters saytnd he does nrri deny the meeting took piece and absolving her of any Improper or sexual conduct. “ T h e offer was fair to both of us." Jo n es said. " It provided him w ith a chance to end the case without having to admit his own conduct." CALL (407) 668-6514 FOR COLOR BROCHURE & INFORMATION AUCTION DATE: OCTOBER 15TH (ON SITE) U N I T S P R I C E D F R O M $ 2 b , 5 0 0 - $ 3 7 , 5 0 0 JCPenney ©OLUMBUS O C TO B E R 9th & 10th O N L Y B u y a C o lu m b u s D a y E v s n t It s m a t R e g u la r P r lc a FOR WOMEN FOR C H I L D R E N MARINA BAY JOQ S U IT FOR MISSES O N E FOR $40. 2ND ITEM FOR Iff. SILK BOXERS ONE FOR $14.99. 2ND ITEM FOR Iff YARNWORKS® SW EATER FOR MISSES. O N E FOR $29.99, 2ND ITEM FOR Iff. STAFFORD® STRIPED DRESS SHIRT ' ONE FOR $24. 2ND ITEM FOR Iff. RIO® S POCKET COLORED JEANS. O N E FOR $24.99. 2ND ITEM FOR Iff. PAR FOUR® ARQYLE SWEATER. PATCHES® DIP-FRONT C O TT O N BIKINI O N E FOR $3. 2ND ITEM FOR Iff OKIE DOKIE INFANT O R TODDLERS PANTSET ONE FOR $17.99. 2ND ITEM FOR Iff. APPARATUS PRINT TO P ONE FOR $12.99. 2ND ITEM FO R Iff FOR H O M E USA OLYMPIC BRAND WINDSUIT JACKET FOR $27.99 PANT FOR Iff SPECIAL B U Y COM FORTERS ANY SIZE $49.99. �300 N. FRENCH AVE. SANTORO. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 431-9993 The American family under stress EDI TORI AL Newspaper still best for news u n o n | family member* On* an d a t half nUlNow etvtltana moved about D a country la ■ranch of work On* stith (IMt of lb* naUon'a famlbr* m d u rrd p n lu n |rd arpam ton h a m lb* m alm in thrir lam Um who a m a m in o m lb* Mary by merely cutting (n to J O S E P H SPEAR Money waste for national security and reports. In th is way. all three form s of media have th eir poattion In today's world. Newspapers, however, have been the main new s aourre for a much longer period of time. People depend on them. C ontrary to broad­ cast new s, there Is no need to wait for som ething of km im portance to pnas before reaching the point where Individuals have a curiosity. Likewise. If something a ttra c ts m ore atten­ tion. It can be read m ore th an once, and passed on to others. If people are concerned about w hat their city la doing to Improve th e lifestyle of Ita people, or are worried about crim e, headlines show w here to look and th e story can be read Im m ediately, at the leisure of th e individual. O ct. 9 through 15 h a s been declared N ational Newspaper W eek. It ta a special It la also I f iit for the Individual publications to review wnefe they have been aa wen aa w hat th e future holds. Front th is new spaper's vantage point, it has been a successful road, a n d one which wffl show continued success In th e future. R egardless of how m any satellites are Rung Into th e sky for re-broadcasting, or how many advances are made in cable com m unications, new spapers win not die. They win continue to be the stalw art of the com m unities they serve. In som e future generation, the media la expected to be combined. People sitting In the privacy ot their own hom es m ay punch out a num ber on their TV control, and have a w ritten newspaper report on any subject w hich m ay Interest th em . L engths wlU continue to be sufficient to give thorough explanations, and yes. th e expectation Is that there will still be w ant-ads Including help w anted, homes and cars for sale, and various other item s which are stap les In th e print m edia. D uring th is newspaper w eek, the manage­ m ent and staff of this paper will continue looking toward the future. W hether th e news and Information la presented through the use of p rin ter's Ink or some day in the future on a video screen, we pledge to continue striving to present Information w hich will be of interest and benefit to all o f our subscribers. During National Newspaper Week, we may pat ourselves on the back, but everyone agrees, serving you, the individual reader is the m ost im portant role we have. We promise to keep It th at way. LETTER Racist program In response to the recent article on scholarships being offered by the National Achievement Schol­ arship Program, one esn o n ly wonder about the u n d e rly in g motives for a n organization that recognizes the Inferior academe of African Ameri­ can students and continues to refer to them as "O utstan d in g Negro Students.” I. for one. am appalled that such an organization can continue to exist and wonder where are the protests of the African American leadership as we continue to allow these students to sell out their historic heritage for the sake of a scholarship. Rob Crews Sanford L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters m ust be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and br as brief as possible. The letters axe sublect to editing. the tart that the system the government uses lo protect ofltrial arerrts Is a sham and an unholy waste ot money E sp irt a llrr r ip e n has said this C o m ­ mission litr e commission has concluded this V a n d a l after scandal has shown th is Yet we continue lo worship at the feet gf the voodoo p rie s ts in tb a l o - r - 1 trlllgrn r* ra m m u n l ty who Italic t h r u . amulets and chant A Ihetr never fail In - 1 JB J l carnation ' national f security national a r - 1 ^ ^ ru n ty national arru j rtly " and hypnotise J W h a t is progress, really? t -V H i J W 1 It la w orsr than a \ sham In a democrattc system nourished * by a free n o w of j m g d e m ocratic Information. It la an ty tta m °***ntt7 DAVID GEOFFREY COE A n y w a y , that's progress: or at least that's progress as defined by the Central Florida business com m unity. W h o know s, maybe th e y 're right about that. C ertainly, 'll w ill go a lo n g w ay towards providing all the goods and services w hich we now have to drive down to Altam onte o r farther to get. It should further reduce local unemployment, cause s food stretch of 46 to also be developed, and undoubtedly will Increase our local tax base, both commercially and residential^. Progress, rig h t? W e ll, u p In Virginia the other day. they tu rn e d doom another attempt at progress. Now It w asn't a n y lowly shopping m all: rather, It w a s supposed to be a g randly designed, patriotic, mega center of Am ericana, act right in the middle of an underdeveloped, poorly used hunk o f farmland; and to top that, Disney w a s going to do UI When the word came down fro m the county commission that somehow the local populace Just didn't want to become the next Orlandon-lana. poor Michael Eisner must have suffered a relapse right then and there. H o w could anyone possibly do such a thing? A a I understand their reasoning, the locals felt that the reward somehow d id n 't Justify the costs. Sure, the building of such a place would have meant an economic b o n a iu a to the area: a n d of course, the local unem ploym ent rate w o u ld have all but disappeared. B u t then there w a s the other aide of the coin. Aa all the popular centers of tourist destinations have learned over the last 20 or o r 30 years, some times the promises made don’t quite measure u p to the eventual reality. As It's Juat too easy to pick on Orange C o u n ty as an exam ple, let's Instead look at Branson. Mo. for a case In point. Branson was Juat a dot on the m ap until a Tew years ago: a place yo u went through on y o u r way to some place else. A nice quiet little b u rg that none but the locals and perhaps the town council could rare leas about. A n d then something happened. I couldn't tell you which one. but for some reason, one of our country music greats decided one day to build hla or her o w n theater there. It was Just supposed to work out as a place where he or she could settle dow n, get sway from the crushing existence of the concert circuit, and sim ply sing to whatever devoted fans might happen to come along. Unfortunately for Branson. It worked. To d a y there arc something like 30 privately owned shrines to country slngtng Idols, an d half a dozen more In various stages of construction. Now don't get me wrong; I'm not lor one m om ent suggesting that our future mall la going to drastically undermine the spirit or camaraderie of the greater Sanford area. But there w ill be changes. 1 would bet that w ithin 10 years. State Road 46 will look like a clone of Lake M ary Boulevard. I would predict that w ithin 15 years, the number of local residents will have trebled from all Ihe new housing developments that will have been built for the convenience of those people w ho. w hile working in Orlando, will nonetheless make this their bedroom com m unity. A n d 1 w ould ■peculate that m uch to the Joy of the business com m unity not (herein ensconced, that some­ where w ithin that time frame, dow ntow n Sanford will either undergo an economic renaissance, or decay into a backwater bunch of falling down rattle traps, fit only for the sony glances of the old timers or (he arching swing of Ihe wrecking ball. Personally. I probably won't be here when that all happens. I chose Sanford In targe part because I like small towns. I want access to the services and possibilities of llvtng near to a larger more commercially developed area such aa Orlando, but I want to live some place where I can still know m y neighbor's name and be recognised by mine al the local supermarket. I can't atop what's coming up there on the corner, and for that matter don't even know If I want to. Because progress can be a good thing, sometimes. But it does worry me a bit. I like this sleepy little town, despite the problems It lias yet to come to grips with. I'd like to know I could retire here someday and afford to do so. But, as the old saying goes, you can't stand In the w ay of progress. 1 nourished by a N o w c o rn e a fm aflowol another incident so 1 information. It Is a b s u r d l i t d e f ie s , *n0bscanlty c o m p re h e n s io n b y ! rational m inds. T e rry '-------------------------------- ----------Anderson, the former Associated Press re­ porter w h o arms held hostage by A ra b trrrortsta for nearly seven years la a n tin g a book on the experience. Aa pan of his research, he submitted a request under the Freedom of Information Act for federal files about hla captors and the government's efforts lo secure his release. Well, responded the government - your government - there Is this problem. Th e Information Anderson seeks ta classified because the release of It might Impair the national security. And then there are the privacy rights of the terrorists to think about. A n d e rs o n w o u ld ha ve to get w ritte n perm ission from hta captors before the government could release this Information. Are you getting the point now. America? Th e sham ans w ho hold the secrets don't know national security from home plate. Th e y don't really give a hoot about the privacy rights of terrorists All the secrecy cultlata care about la keeping the secrets however Inane and Irrelevant they m ay be. It la the source of their power. A n d what has this mindset wrought? Th e Office of Management and Budget this year disclosed that the Intelligence com m unity la spending m ore than 416 billion annually Juat to protect their pile of secrets Of this amount, nearly 414 billion la said lo be spent by defense contractors adhering to federal rules. T h e C IA and related agencies estimated they are s p e n d in g a mere 4200 m illio n to safeguard the secrets so you ra n see how utterly farcical the 416 billion total figure la. Despite vows lo curb government secrecy, the Clinton administration has done Imle about It. T h e Information Security Oversight Office, created to oversee the government's handling of secrets reported that the bureau­ crats created more than 6.4 million new secrets In 1903 - roughly the annual average of the Bush administration. Both were a big Improvement over the Reagan regime, which hatched 15 million secrets In 1985 alone. A n d w h y are these nuggets of knowledge so precious that the very survival of the nation depends upon their preservation? Well, there was the A p ril 1917 file locked In the National Archives about U.S. troop movements In Europe. A n d the C IA 's 1991 Openness Task Force report concerning ways of m aking Information available lo the public, which was stamped “ Secret." And ihe National Reconnaissance Office, which operates spy satellites, whose very existence was a classified secret for 33 years. And the 4310 million complex Ihe Defense Department and C IA were building for Ihe NRO wlihout telling anyone about It. �Hi. y v: * - iv* >. i .. -: ■ jte.* • % nm - m Endeavor creates ‘stereo’ maps p H p ,,. to Rome type for pop* ceneera that are nearby earthquake faults or —required Resulting •'stereo'* knagm will yield topographic maps of unpmredented quality and aBow actrntMa to detect changes in the Earth's eurfacs aa nnatl aa a half-inch, aald NASA project of land of the has never c i | that use — anw— ■**h»be result of i r an bn* frrsn the Analysis fvrry canted rB of the pre- lA : A Sanford |fera*d analysis re tented retry not only won the 7 In only 30 at the of black iof p e rc tn riR vtth voter activity Henley rarvtrd M predneta. but often with np The pair tied in seven predneta There was no voting In II predneta. inrludmg nine with no rt gsaterrd voters. Perry certainly received her Henley dM not challenge the g r e a te s t eu p p o rt In pre* ! T h i r t y -e i g h t voter* e dged %VTTy n n u r y mm w ith a 3.34t f o l.a o o « occurred in Midway's Precinct 1 where only M of 1.455 lered voters are a 157-10-28 win In P rrdnd 11. where S4 percent of the voter* are black. Laos! Notlcaa whites eeeeyt_Fraclact IIS . which bsctuSeR Boohevtown west of InteveteM 4. w hen Healey edged paet her IS votes to her II. About 55 percent of the prermci e Yt*era are owe*. paat Perry in Coiinty *H e nmrtuited by rrmindtng S g ,* * ® . the comm lealoner* that the Z d i N L m m trn m rt of the pood a t* would be tmndfed by the home owners imndettnn and will be at no coal So the etty. The engineer for the Ttma* cuan lS propct.CraigBntteraon. any of a hi Ferry’* chy of Longwood. era. He took offense that people •JfojM ifojJM tH aa ehy^cam- were easing It a retention pond. peat Henley In only two of the itq ii Mottcaa You Say My Grandpa's Where? precincts and tied Henley In two. Perry did move ahead of Henley In all three of the Markham Woode Road precincts. She trailed Henley In the north* west area. Geneva and Lake Monroe-Upaala areaa of north . I — je p p r b v m w i t h **. M n M Ill n o tic e oe ro im o w a iu ii NOTICI It HSREEV O IVIH ,u r » u « « l •• an Or M r •• kau Puim, iwMiMy tt t«i« a w o tva r i. n h . aw •* ticipoto la Ml* RYMOWIO, MrkI* RWn l Somrun CteWy. Court A O M W r l l W *1 R t Pork Ai— .», I W M PL. a m tu n m m hw n w in te *w p w W , It ito o i i « * n M m . <vi l a a m *u Pteruo Roto* tervtea PuMNA OcteRor f A 10. IPM 0EW7I i NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC W iw a » 3 5 w ^ 2 T c »v Row 0 Il*ul«r aor 14 M i in in # Cftv Holl Commliolao CAotWori Ot l l ; » AM . MoWM lo cooilRor o roRvOtl lor M no l o w i M on County. FterWa (SEAL! By StWy Wall. 4 c PuMteN OrMRur t A f. IfM oews IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP TNEIRTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN I O rR HfWUM* WURtpOW SR I L O T S*S. P R A N K L . WOOORUPPS SURO. AS R l C O S M O IN P t S PO M OP THE PURL 1C RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLOR IDA. NruR a Ca«a NO « a t CA u I Circuit Caurt at Ma EIGHTEENTH JuMcM Circuit M ana ter tCM IN O LI Cuunty. F la rira aharaln RVLAND M 0 0 T0 A 0 I COMPANY I* a* rtaifttirt a w J M M I Y m . 1MITM aW MAR GAR ( T G IMITM MICHCLK PALMER. INC HUTCHItON A MAMSLS. P A , FLORIDA POWIR COR FOR AT ION. ClN THAL PLOR IDA RIOIONAL HOSPITAL. a R ilM n a* HOSPITAL CORPO RATION OP A M I RICA. OPAL O 'D O N N K LL. tU N RANK, N A TIO N AL A U O C IA T IO N . tIM IN O L I COUNTY. JAM11 RRYON W ILLIAM SO N , at Swr«l«ln« Oiructer/Trvtteu at T H E W ILLIA M S O N COM PANV. a «taal«W cantor a'ten. SHARON R WILLIAMSON, aa Syrvlrlnf Dlractor/Trwatea at T H E W IL L IA M S O N CO M ­ PANY. a MttalaW carfaratiaw. aW DAVID S. WILLIAMSON. 9i M PLOeiBA CASE NOLtR-MRCAloe COUNTRYWIDE F UNO INO CORPORATION. •a •» m nm DEV ft H enry F. Jackaon. 70. T< Avenue. Longwood. died Oct. 7. 1004 at South HoepttaL Longwood. Born Ja n . 2 5.1 0 34 In W cstemport. Md.. he moved lo C entral Florida In 1977. He was retired from the U .S . G o v e r n m e n t . H e w ae Catholic. He belonged to the Veterans of Foreign Warm. Survivor* Include wife. Phyllis; daughter, H . Patrice Novak, Maryland. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funerql Home. Long­ wood. in charge of arrange­ ments. 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 90S LAUREL AVE, SANFORD ARKsfoct of h r Carey Hand Funeral Hems Tradition • EsL ISO rnggiam C A n m a m a m iT c n a Anna Catherine Kutcher. 84. Via Bella Street. Sanford, died T h u n d a y . Oct. 6 . 1994. at her residence. B o m M arch 30. 1910 In Canton. Ohio, the moved to Central Florida in 1963. M i l Kulher waa a retired floral de­ signer. She was a member of St. Joseph Catholic C h u rc h and belonged to the Organisation of Catholic Foresters and Ihe Elks. Survivors Include daughter. Carol Canfield, Sanford; brother. Jam es Ohel. Puyallup. Wash. Vosaen C re m a tio n Service. Orlando, In charge of arrange­ ments. an sa Installment payments - mostoUun do. We refund 100% of all monks paid, at any time, for any reason-most others do not EW . ' V. ■ 1 ,1 Lorry BMPADVICE TO TMC PUBLIC IP A PERRON DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE W I T H RE S P E C T TO ANY M A TTE R CONSIDERED AT THE AROVI M EETING OR H E A R I N G. HS/ SHf WILL NEED A VERBATIM RECORD OP THE PROCEEDING! IN CLUOINO THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE. WHICH RE­ CORD I t NOT PROVIDED BY TH E CITY OP SANPORD. (PS NARNSI PERSONS WITH DISABILI­ TIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAETICIPATE IN ANY OP THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PER* RONNEL OPTICS AOACOOR O I N A T O R A T 31R-MI4 4* HOURS IN ADVANCE OP THE MEETING. NfWarlVA ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOP THE COURT •y: RuMKM, OenPyCiert PuMW> O i N B i r t a i A H M DEWTf Bobby (Grandpa) Brisson is back at workat Brisson Funeral Home. • (SEAL I HONORARLE MARYANNE MORSE Clark al tha Circuit Court , mm V T-J .< ■] v> smm 322-3213 9 �S e m in o le C o u n ty Cars not a naad for taoni 4 -H 'e r e You can’t ’expect’ a car, they say Me N ug e nt. Longw oo d were ■elected at this jreor’e Slate 4-11 Bond m ember* will be eeOtng the a n Saturday. Oct. 15 In ■elected Sanford neigh The apple* will be dettvercd to the h l ^ i i Saturday. Nov. 13 at 10a.m . rmt (v iu t ii iv on mo ■qovkm LONOWOOO — Sweetwater E p tap o l A flan festival on Saturday, O ct 30 from 11 1 wmiijr“o ncfiini cvcni ipovsftQrra By u it ■ H u rra y for the outetaadtng hid* w e h a ve rig h t h e r In S e m in o le C o u n t y ! T h e y ’ re working hard and doing well In a variety of way*. W e want to laug them for I heir effort» T h re e etudente have been honored by their peer* or b y well aa their leadrrahtp and rtttarnahtp artlvttm . Chartr* wee • rim e d for out■landing arcom pllahinenta in for tb rr cttlern arrom phahm rm a a n d C a rrie waa •elected for o utstanding activities In the A n im a l Science area. Selection the top awards that la preernted to 411 youth. Tripe are paid far by the Florida 4 H Foundation. Natfooal 4 H Council, and cor­ porate and prtvair donation' SA N FO R D — O n Wednesday. Oct. 19. at 7 p m . Seminole Com m unity College win play boat to a moot extraordinary event: "Ortubsfest 1994.” Th tx la an Idea w h ich came out of Indiana University tuba professor. Harvey Philips to showcase music literature for tuba and euphonium and to parody the great German Ortoberfcst. ft has become a tradition on campuses and In ettiea nationwide R e p rese n ta tive tu b a a n d e u p h o n iu m p la y e r* from throughout Central Florida, students and prnfraatonala wtll perform In the concert at the Fine A n a Concert hall at Seminole C o m m u n ity College. Dap Sipes of the Tu b a Exchange w ill be the guest art tat for the orraaton. One of the highlights of the concert writ] be tta finale: a performance of Peter Tc h a ik o v s k y ’s "1 8 1 2 O v ertu re" w ith all players assembled. The public ta cordially Invited to attend the Octubifeat. There will be no admission charge. ’ your school. If you have an event com ing u pxt y o u r achooL or If you want to tell ua about some of the great thing* the student* at your school are doing. O r. tf there la a teacher, staff m em ber or. even an administrator w h o has been honored or la doing something unique In the classroom let ua tell our reader* about M. Send u a the Information, neatly written or typed b y Thursday ht noon. Send the Information to the Sanford HtrrnkS. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford, 32771 or fax A to ua at 407-323-9408. * POP CULTURE™ by Stare McGairy Douglas Llnte agreed. ” M y dad and m om are partly well oil. Th e y're both doctor*. Hut 1 aurv aa heck don't expect’ a car for m y birthday.** he aatd "A n d even If I get something. It aurv wouldn’t be n e w ." Jo n Drnnla aatd he "klnda expects" that hta parents win buy him a car when he gradu­ ate* from high school I hta year. " I mean. I think they wtll. but they don’t have to.’’ he aatd. 4 -H m the youth education p ro g ra m of the C o o p era tive all regardless of race, color, creed or national origin 4 II m e m b e r s fro m a r o u n d the county wtll meet in O rlando in December for this year's N a­ tional 4 -H Congress F o r more inform ation on the Sem inole C o un ty 4-H Program, contact Shel da Wlikens. 4-H coordinator at 323 2900. ext. 5560. excellent cltlxen; I xtreasa Haws. ■ arventh grader w ho has been a very helpful volunteer and a pleasan t individual to be around: and A m y Retnalda. an eighth grader w ho la an excellent M udent and a helper to Iear hers and peers. "1 feel that these students exemplify what we xt Sanford Middle are trying to inatlll In our students,” Bill Moore. prtnrtpaJ. •aid o f A u g u s t’s honorees " T h e y truly At our motto of ‘W o rking Together to Reach the Angela War twit ion has been •elected to attrnd the National Y o un g Leader* Conference from Oct. 2S to Oct 30 in W ashing ton. D C . T h e National Young Leaders Conference la a unique leader­ ship development program for high school Undent a w h o have demonstrated lederahlp poten­ tial and acholaaiir merit A n g e la , a Ju n io r, w ill be am ong 350 outstanding National scholars attending the confer Are You the 1994 Florida College Student ol the Year | W in a s h m of $30,000InschoUnhip* and prizes I in (He award sponsored by Florida Leader. For I details, tend a SASE to P.O.Box 14081, Caines* iviUts Fla. 32604*2081. Applications m ust be i J | i C o u n c il. Th * fo llo w in g students war* sleeted b y Hisir classmates President: Jennifer Wetter, Vice Praaldent: Den ied* Radkowski; Secretary: Ts y lo r W allace; T re a s u re r Means Laichandani; Assistants: Ryan DuCharms, Jaanstis WWiams, Cyara Fuller, Emily Rerax. in addition, each class selected representative*. Those students are: 5th Grade RepresentatIvee: Ryan Chmlelewekl and Chandra Rocha; 4th Grade Repre­ sentatives: Be n A lla n and Am anda F ie ld e r; 3rd Grada Representatives: DeAndre Brown and Nikki Stevenson. N ew inductees for honor club Val Kilmer made hla screen debut In the 1984 comedy "T o p Secrell” He look the Joke one step further by recording tracks u n ­ der the guise of the movie’s character, Nick Rivera He lobbied d ire cto r O live r Stone relentlessly for the role of J im Morrison In the 991 btopic "T h e Doors." recording this own demaa of the band's repertoire and m aking videos of himself reciting Morrison's poetry. W h ich Ron Howard fantasy a d v e n tu re m o v ie first cast Kilmer with Joanne W halky, the E n g lis h a c tre ss w h o w ould become his wife? Seminole County School Board M any Seminole High School students had the distinguished honor of befog Inducted fold Mu Alpha Theta on Thursday. Oct. 7. Mu Alpha Th e ta Is a national honor club w hich students pre­ pare for competition during d u b meeting*. M u Alpha Theta Is a national honor club which re­ c o g n i s e s a c h i e v e m e n t In mathematics. In order to receive Tu e sd e y .O c L1 1 .l8 M Beef Steak and Gravy Sweet Potatoes Chilly Fruit Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch Wednesday, O c t 12, 1M 4 Pizza-Cheese or meat Tossed Green Salad Fruited Jello or Chef’s Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Thursday, O c t 13,1884 Managers' Choice o r C hafe Salad or Beg Lunch Low Fat Milk Friday, O c t 14,18M N o School mathematics classes. T h is serv­ ice la offered free of charge and four times a week. At the Induction ceremony on Thu rsd ay. Gretchen Schapkcr spoke about the Importance of mathematics during the course of everyday life. Mrs. Davies, the club sponsor, then spoke of the technology that has advanced math so greatly. Th e presiding club officers told the tale of math: post, present and future. Seen at school Btossing the animats Monday, O c t 10,19*4 Hot Dof on Bun Baked Beans Pineapple Cole Slaw Tray or Chef's SaJad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk this honor a student m ust have a 3 .5 grade point avera ge in mathematics college preparatory courses. Th e members of M u Alpha Theta participate In local, stale a n d n a t io n a l c o m p e t it io n th ro u g h o u t the y e a r. The se contests consist of six questions which take approximately 30 minutes to complete. T h e club also offers a tutoring service for s t u d e n t s s t r u g g l i n g In Fr. Richard Trout Messed the Utile animals which are part of the families of students at All Souls Catholic School In San­ ford. In celebration of the Feast of St. Francis of Aseltl, the students brought their feathered, furry end scaled beaeties to the priest to have them Messed. Th* anlmanle are an Important part of the children’s Uvea and In lha Catholic tradilion, ihay a rt bleated for th* comfort end warm th thay bring to thalr families. The school has mad* th* tra d itio n a l b le ssin g a traditional part of Its academic and spiritual year. T h e ceremony concluded with the 40 inductees befog presented w ith certificates for their ac­ com plishm ents. Refreshments were then served. O n behalf of Seminole H igh School. I would like to congratu­ late all of the member* of M u A lp h a Th e ta , both peat and present �Understanding kidney disease Flu shotsav»avMMI» new She waits patiently for a new lease on life More *8fcoo the Ru* locations bring a LOM OW OOO - T h e V tatting N u tw flu shot clinic to the rvekfents of Luigw uud on Oct. 13. 2 6 m . at Albertson's. 2381 State Road 434 (Wefctv 4 4341.O c t.2 0 .2 7 p m a tL o n g w o o d C N yH a ll. I M S . Street Again on Nov. 17. at Albertson's. 2 -6 p .m .. 200 ft. U J L Highway 17-92 (17-92 and 434). Th e shots are See to with Medicare Pan B a n d 6 1 0 far everyone else. a Weight reduction progreni i S A N FO R D - Central Florida Regional Hospital w in sponsor the highly effective Wellness Seminar for W rig h t Control, a two-hour m e lo n w hich com b u r n the power of hypnosis and behavior modification. Participants learn to laa* weight by controlling overeating, binging. snacking and rm nriunal rating. Th e first 45 minutes of each sesskm Is a fere orientation. V the parttripant feels comfortable with the program, t k r y then pay a one-time fee o f860. Fa r more Information call I - DtocwHh the does SA N FO R D — Central Florida Regional llnopnal hoots “ Dtntng with the Dora." on Wednesday. Oct. 12. 6 :9 0 p.m .. In the hospital's cafeteria For only 85. youII get a heart healthy n and the opportunity to talk with Orthopedist M D about any concerns you may have about For reservaltona/lnformatlon call 330-9446. Board of directors reacting r i of teats contributor to m y kidney pro­ blems. | e n d e d up with hypertension that just could not be under control. I guess one should really listen to their bodies and re ad properly. Who knows how things might have turned out for me. I can tell you this much. If someone would have told me tw o jrrsrs ago that I would be sitting In a dialysis chair three times a week. I would have told them that they w rrr crazy." Brink concluded W hen the kidneys fad to re, a c o n d it io n ______ ___ uremia develops and m ay rvcntually cut renal function to eaa than five to 10 percent of " I t ’s T h a t's Sexual assault awareness week Local colleges plan many diversified events p.m .: W AR Volleyball To u rn a ­ m ent. •Rollins College. Holt H a ll 8 p.m.: "Sex and Stop­ lights." am . Prizes win be awarded, refreshments and entertainment for a good cause. For more Information on organizing a team or striding on your ow n. call the American Cancer Society office at 322-0849. Rtd Cross offare Bret aid course# LONGW OO D Interested local residents can take a comprehensive com m unity first aid and safety course from the Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 706 W . SR 434. T h e dates are Oct. 11. 12 and 13. T h e hours for the course are 6-10 p.m. the first day. and the neat taro days. 6 -9 p.m . Course participants learn how to overcome reluctance to act in emergency situations, and to recognize and care for breathing and cardiac emergencies In adult. Infant, and child victims as well as basic first aid skills such as bleeding, fractures, shock and sudden Illnesses. Cost Is 538. For more Information call (407)332 8200. Health fair for Ovlado reaidcnla O V IE D O W inter Park Memorial Hospital. St. Luke's Church and Lutheran Haven are sponsoring a com m unity health screening for the residents of Oviedo on Saturday, Oct. 13 from 9 a.m. - 1 p .m .. at Lutheran Haven Founder's Hall. 2041 W. Stale Road 426. Activities will include free cholesterol and blood pressure screenings, mammography screenings on board the Care-O-Van for only 639. foot screenings, skin cancer screenings, and num erous other services. Physicians from a variety of specialties will be on-hand to answer questions on everything from allergies to skin cancer. B rin g the family! For more Information call (407)646-7873. Physical therapy screenings offered O R LA N D O — October la National Physical Th e ra p y Month and South Scmoran Physical therapy la offering free screenings on Oct. 15 from to a m.-noon at 1170 S. Semoran B lv d .. Suite E. Everyone is encouraged to take advantage of this fire screening. No appointments necessary and refreshments will be served. For further Information, call (407)788-2624. health pro- and provide education programa and services for atudenta. Also. to provide a network for college administrator* and stu­ dents to problem solve, share Ideas, a n d to promote a consis­ tent and efficient process for ha ndling sexual assault, pre­ vention and treatment on cam­ puses. Consortium membership consists of representatives from Orlando Naval Train in g Center. R E S P O N S E Sexual Assault Re­ source Center. Rollins College. University of Central Florida and Valencia C o m m unity College. T h e R E S P O N S E Sexual Assault Resource Center and the Consortium are located at 719 Irm a Ave.. Orlando. F L 32804. (407)246-8007. R ES P O N S E la a not-for profit, sexual aaaault/abuae treatment and p re ve n tio n program b y a board of directors. tonal staff and trained rs. Services and pro­ gram s Include: 24-hour Hotline service (4071740-3408. short- S A ra v in d N . A schedule of activities at C e n t r a l Florid a colleges encompassing m any interesting s u b j e c t s arc listed be lo w : Parents and friends of college students are Invited to attend these A re events. • Oct. 10. 11 a.m .. Valencia C o m m u n i t y College. East Cam pus. Building 5: Self De­ fense Demonstration. *Kickoff E v e n t: S:30-7 p.m .. Valencia C o m m u n ity College. 120 S. O r ­ ange Ave.. Downtown Center. Conference Room. First Floor. •University of Central Florida. Student Activities Center. 8:30 m .: "Creative Dating" hosted Mike DeRosa. * Rollins C o l­ lege. Galloway Room. 4 -6 :3 0 p.m .: "Understand and Coping w ith Sexual Harassment. e • Oct. 11. 1 p.m .. Valencia C o m m u n i t y College. East C a m p us. Black Box Theatre: "Peer Pressure, presented by Rollins College Theater G ro u p ." •University of Central Fort da. Educa tio n Building Green. 1 M.D. • Oct. 12. I I a .m -2 p m . . University of Central Florida. Student Center Green: "A c tiv i­ ties on the Green." Information booths. "G e n d e r J e o p a r d y ." •University of Central Florida. Student Center A uditorium . 6-8 p.m .: "W om en's Self Defense." •Rollins College. A lu m n i House. 7 -6 p.m. : "V ic tim s a n d the System ." • Oct. 13. 12:30 p .m .. Univer­ sity of Central Florida. Student Activities Center: "P e e r Pre­ ssure. presented by Rollins Colle ge T h e a t e r O r o u p . " •University of Central Florida. Residence Hall Com m ons. Area II. 6:30 p.m.: " I Know You Said No.' But 1 Thought You Meant 'Y e s .'" •University of Central Florida. Student Activities Cen­ ter. 6 :3 0 -9 p .m .: m ovie "Extrem ities." * Rollins College. Galloway Room. 7 p.m .: Self Defense Demonstration. fessional* "Rape and It* Af­ termath." • Oct. 2 8. 3 rd Annual Art S h o w a n d A u c t i o n "Spooktacular" to benefit R E­ SPONSE at W inter Park Civic Center. 1060 W . H o n e Blvd . Winter Park. Cocktails at 7 p.m . auction at S p.m . Tickets s rr f 10 per person. Costumes srr otptonal. Food, drink and lots of door prizes and give-aways. Bid on art by Delacroix. Nclman. MeKnight. Erie. W yeth. Gorman and more. Call Melissa Reeves at (407)339-2928 for more Informa­ tion or to volunteer. OFF FRAMES • Oct. 14. 8:30 a .m .-I2 :3 0 m .. Valencia C om m un ity Colgc. East Campus. B uilding 3. Room 112: Workshop for Pro­ C C entral Florida Pediatrics Marftsa C. Pastla, M.D., FJULP. Brenda A. Baracka, M.D. Dtbra A. Santaslaro, D.O. are pleased to announce the association o f KIMBERLY K. RENDER, M.D. Is pleased to announce the opening of his practice in Dr. Pants Internal Medicine Dr. PilUt graduated from Medical College. Trivandrum, India and completed his Internship and residency si Kings Brook Jewish Hospital, University of New York. 1U is board certified in Internal Medicine. Now accepting patients Office hours arc by appointment. Once a month, Nurse Patty Largant of Olsten Kimberly QuaJltyCare, Maitland, volunteers hsr expertise and lima In conducting a class on diabetes education at Central Florida Community Clinic, Sanford. All of the foods on the table are papier-mache' models that she has mads to demonstrate the Importance of good diet In the treatment of diabetes. Looking over the feel sheets on hypoglycemia Is Hilda McNeil. 819 E. F irst Street, Ste. 3 Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 3288008 Or. Baracks Or. Rshdsr rscsrvsd har M.D. from Louisians Stats UnivsraJly and comptatsti hsr residency training In Pediatrics at Shands Hospital. University of Florida. In the past year she was Chief Resident in Ambulatory Pediatrics at the LSU Department of Pediatrics, where she was Assistant Clinical Professor. Hew Extended Oiflen Hours Dr. Ssntsslsro SANFORD DEBARY/DELTONA 1403 Medical Plaza Dr. (407) 321-00*3 thru Wad. 7 A M - 7 PM Thera, snd Frt. 7 AM • B PM 71 Fox Ridge C L (407) 866-1113 Men. thru Wed. 7i30 AM •6 PM There, and Fri. 7 t3 « ALt •8 PM 11! 9 �H m M, Santoro, Florida * Sunday. OetoSar S. tSM LOCATION: County Home Rd. (Next to Rea World) WOWk Everyday 10AM — 4PM (Closed Wednesday Only) Fee indudes 1st week Vet. visit, worming, spaying or neutering. 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UktNaiy.lL m w J^ O ^ A a a y tn 0 /A ** (J u n e v| Cl *V fP liN G " ft MMAM-icoom "F” ?Sesaiy'WSm?MaaSg iuOTSTLa * it: dt &/4iUuft Vetfat SewUt\ Th e Affordable Alternative To A Kennel* Quality Cara In Your Horn* By A Formar VaUrinariaru Assistant. :v> ‘SHEtA* S21-M71 UCZKSCD fi BOtlOCO »•» ft •WINE •CIGARETTES •GROCERIES •ICE 1412 N.CR 427 Lonqwood, FL ».» LI it I f’ U ;» d. 1 .0 9 7 7 ■ »«»1 ■ * « « I �J juat asm of C h u luota. Unless a special activates perm it la teau rd o n l y 13 c y c l i s t o r e i g h t equestrians are allowed on the respective ^ trsda^ Eventually. a nutrients W a tc h fu l h ik e rs w ere re warded w ith the sighting ot a m ature m ale A m e rica n bald eoglr soaring high above the oently located at the fire tower. aaatgaed lo m anage the forest. Equestrian* m ust have equine vacctnatlon documental tow with them at all times on state forest property. If you were to ask V a n Taylor. he would likely tell you the best way lo generic nee I he forest la on foot. Taylo r Is I h r chapter chair for Central Florida F T A He recently led a group of more than 75 outdoor enthusiasts on a S-mlie day hike on the trail In the slate forest. It waa the Ihst weekend of fall, clear and thankfully d ry. Taylor. In Ida pre-hike briefing, warned that part* at the trail might be wet. due to the recent rains, but no one would sink in m ud up Lu n ch time waa sprat m the cool at a cypecas dome. Taylor captained that ambient temperslures under the canopy of the trees Is usually lower than the outside air. T h e break Included a ghost story, told by Ta ylo r, recounting a local tale of the death at a railroad engin eer Hiker* then had the option of continuing an a spur trail to Snow hill Road or to a loop trail back lo Barr Street. Jo nes credits F T A 's efforts artth "opening up the true scenic Florida.’* T h e devetopement at the Florida Tra il began through the efforts of F T A more than 35 year* ago Designated as a Na­ ttonal Scenic Tra il. It Is more Lake F a m e A n * Supervisor Bob D u ly M y i move than 3000 natio n uord the farm laat year on day uae permits. M o w than 10 percent at them cam from Seminole County. D u ty aaya the perm it proceaa allow* the public to experience the feeling of nature In the atate forest system artth "management to the bet­ terment otthe ecosystem." Little-Big Bean State Forest la a w onderful addition to the recreational choices we have here m Seminole County, aa well S e m in o le w as created three years ago. Jones says It Is where he hopes Llttle-BM Cron w ill be In one year. Seminole offers I n g . f i s h i n g , c a n o e i n g In B U c k w a trr Creek. artkUtfe and graphic oppoflunH I f ■aa well as tw o p rim itive campsites and lOthar environm ental th re a t! r the Keys and the state VACA KEY > It la aewage. A n d It’a leaking from 25.000 old arptic tanks and 5.000 Illegal cesspools, contributing to algae Mooma clouding the once-ctear water in the Key* and damaging I U coral reefs, environmentalists Jo yc e Newm an, a Key West e n viro n m e n ta list w ith C le an W ater Action. "W e have come to a critical Juncture that there are aq m any of us — we are loving the Keys to death — that the apatein can no longer take I t " Sewage la one of m any perils threatening the Keys' fragile environm ent and the 93 billion It* economy receives annually from tourtam. fishing and related btialneaaea. fecal conform bacteria — a clear sign of sewage seepage — was found last year by the U.S. Geological Survey In teat wells bdneath the Keys and their b a rte r reef. 'T t shows actually untreated raw sewage under the ground at v d r y s h a llo w l e v e l s . " says DdeVon Qulrolo of Reef Relief, a Key West environmental group. " A t that level. It la not Just a groundwater or environmental th re a t. It's a public he a lth threat.'* Boh Ernst, a Marathon resi­ dent w h o has fought atate of­ ficials over water quality Issues, has seen the damage In the oncc-clear canal water outside hla home. ‘T v e been here 20 years and there's been tremendous water degradation: change of color, algae, loss of habitat." Ernst aaya. A a the tides rise and fall In the Keya, aewage leaking from septic Ones in the Atlantic Ocean or Florida Bay. nutrients from the aewage. particularly nitrogen, damage coral reefs, cause algae blooms and contribute to the hltllwg of *fs eroding S im ila r problems w ith u n ­ treated or Improperly treated aewage can be found throughout Florida, which has 10 percent of the nation's septic tanka, ac­ cording to the Florida Coastal Management Program. In September. H endry County had to order some residents to boil water and set up portable toilets when rain flooded septic environmentally sensitive area where the consequences could be devastating. In Marathon. Ernst wishes he could go sw im m ing In the canal adjacent to hla home. Th a t's w hy he bought the house In the first place. "Th la waa m artini water. My kids grew up sw im m in g in this canal and look at It n o w ," Ernst said, pointing lo the m urky water. *Tve never seen the water degradation so b ad." On a tour through Marathon. Ernst never goes more than a half-mile without stopping to point out a hazard to the envi­ ronment: a yellow house with a newlv Installed septic tank 50 feet f r o m the water: a drainage field without the required grass cover near a business; street gutters draining polluted storm runoff Into Florida Bay. •All items sold *as d'l •Noholds. nolayawayi! •No riturns or eichanges! •A« often are subject to acceptance by manager! "The Positive Choice" for Sanford City Commission Dist. #3 T h is I s $ M c t u w h e n s p * H is § m l l y p a y s o f f ! Let's pul the oUl politics bvbinti us & look U>uxinli thefuture. With the right outlook, Stinf uni can be a cityfu r all lu enjuy. A sh b y M c C la m h a n has filled a scat in the C ity C o m m issio n for 13 years. O u r elected officials must he held responsible fo r Sanfonfsi • O O T O F C O N T R O L CR IM E • LOSS O F T A X BASE. C R E A TIN G A N U N D U E lU K D I .N O N TA X P A Y E R S • E SC A LA TIN G SER VICE C O S TS • C O M M U N IT Y D IS S A TIS FA C TIO N It's timefor our commissioners lo guv lo our cUy. rather than lakefrom our city. M A N ! T H E P O S ITIV E C H O IC E I i|w%n w i t or Kerry I p m . HOME TO YOU! BUY DIRECT fr SAVE Whara Th* Furniture Factories Ski Thkir Leftovers! Also Hug# Discounts On Spadal Orders! 4090 State Rd. 46 W Mt, Sanford OPCN 7 MOM-FTC EAT SON D AYS 10 . r Mi !0«ru IM M I 407*381 *9900 �Mory lolb. WHrlty Irttt SUBfciylitr and Margnrr ,»V for n e a r l y M « r n j rr ar a A oraaortrd r r p w t r f . M ark haa • tm rn for I h r W m ir r lla it n N m CtMrf and Ih r ttdUvwood ago W htlr wearing areeral hata through I h r yyan.U BM * r r l l r t a w ro b T y Fro p le c o l u m n a n d and rn n trtb u lla g ro lu m n la ia Strike victim s suffer alone T A M f A — G m r f r Mcflay a Ufr h t m b u f f a part, h r d id n ’t go to (h r hnaprtal Mr a rh rd and frit ahafcrn up but aoya h r ’’thought It w ould go away. I thought n woo n r r r r a ~ Th o o r “ nmrra** turned to dr prraUtai and rage Mrlftay'a work waa after trd by a rre rr pain h r frit In hla arm* and trga. and h r waa ftred from tw o joba in ourccaalon Ifr tried to ro tlrrt w o r k r r ' a ro m p e n a a tlo n . b u t d o r tor a told him there waa n othing wrong. One a rru a rd shared Friday by vtrtuno and eai i lightning a n k r mortal Wtth an arrragr of IO drat ha and 30 infunra a year, h m h h proIraatonala aay th e m la llltlr rrararch or tra rh ln g o n I h r aubfrrt to aaaraa th rn r bind* of injur tra “ T h rrr ta no formal training in thia .a r m .” aatd D r M lrh a rl Gold. a U n lv rra tty of South im added Penny A c k rrty. 40. o ho waa attached w h tlr coltrctlng healthy. atlfl don’t frrl rig h t." Gold aatd m a n y pat Irm a aufirr from r o g n l l l r r d y a f u n n i o n . memory lam. atypical artrurra and ranfuaion after an rlm r tr a l in ju ry S o m r t l m r a the aymptoma d o n ’t appear until mom ha or m n yeara after l h r FT 100's to chooM from Value* up to $3£parj^rd on Top of the Une Corpetsl^sSS^* fro m IWVO to I M O . the Na­ tional Weather fiery Ire recorded 343 lightning related dratho and 1.036 injurtro in H o n d a 9 0 Dny!t S n m c As Cash D raptlr throe num ber* the •tale haa no re n trr lor tlghtnmg atrtkr etnim a Tam pa O m rra i lloapttal. located in H o n d a ’a lightning hot apot. haa outreach programs for rfcctrtrwl Injury Finnncm q Available W A X Arkerty 17-92 (Orlando Dr.) •Sanford D e d i c a t e d to the c o m m u n i t y t h e y serve f*cJ» .y -^1 'ikr» Ifl f jack Cicdnci. a name of Net Jersey. hat been with McDonald's for fiftccir )can In I9H4 he graduated front Mclkeukls Hamtxirger L'nitcrsit) He hat managed "Me Ikeuld's of Hickman" time IW2 and was pnenulcd from ttiwe manager Ut managing partner in April this year Very acme in the commumt). McDonald* of Hickman it a “partner in education" ttuh Wilton and Heathrow Elementary tchtult, and it invohed with the Golden Age (Lunev Soap Hot Derby and church esents. Jack't imoltemcni with (he Sanftwd pohee department's bucklc-up program canted him the Florida Buckle-up Safety Award Vli/id Monday-Frukq, I p.m. • 4 pm. fmtlU ifcAifJ* ifcS m a lli a^J'udimuJs ifcOuHuAfi of Sutfvki Sandy Coulfer hat worked for McDonald'* for fourteen year*. She opened “McDonald'* of SanfonT on Auguti 2 3 .1WO. and pnor lo this managed McDunakl'* of DmgwouL In Apnl this year, die v»a* named a NIcDonald't managing partner. McDwiald't of Sanford i* intuited in many community projcctv Seminole High School't Diversified Cooperative Training and athletic pntgramt. Midway Hiementary’' Reading It Fundamental program, an intern program with Sanford Middle School and fundraiser* for churchcv tchools and the Fralcmal Order of Sanford police. Sandy it also a recipient of the Florida Buckle-up Safety Award. Jcncttc McBryde h the managing partner of the new “McDonald's of Lakeside" in Sanford A nan* e of Sanford, the attended Goldshorn and ftnecrcsl Elementary school*. Sanford Middle School and graduated from Seminole High School where the was insulted in cheerleading and student gotrmmcnt. She ha* hecn with McDonald's for 13 years and it eager lo terse the Sanford community, working closely with the recreation department, schools, churches and other businesses Tim nigh McDonald's of Lakeside. I am able to gitc hack locommunity which has giten me to much" say* Jenette. Lipim October 14, IW4 Offer good for Big Mac* Extra Value Meal. Two Chceteburgcn Extra Value Meal. Quarter Pounder* with Cheese Extra Value Meal, or McChicken* Extra Value Meal. VuliJMtmda\ Fritki\, bam. 0 Lake Maiy Blsd.. Lake Ma 150 Hickman Drise. Sanford Please present cuupua when ordering 710 tale Mao Blsd. I ale Mar) l.imii one coupon per customer. per sml IS lIU ln un U n se . Sanford N«e Silki » uh an) Hhtr offer J7XStklandolXise.Sanl.ed Cash value 1/31 ut I cent 112 French Avenue, Sanford I J ^ i ’ai t Afutf 3785 Orlando Drise. Sanford 112 French Avenue, Sanford 0 l«4 UcOonaU* Corporate* Leo* kk Medina it a managing partner for “McDonald's of Lake Mary." He ha* twelve yean cipcricnce in the restaurant industry. six yean with McDonald'* Corporation. McDonald'* of Lake Maty it an actise member of the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce. Heathrow Art Fcstital. Business Adtuoty Board of I Mary Elementary. Exceptional Education and Student Sen ke. and Booster Club of Lake Mary High School Track & Field. McDmald’s is a partner in education with Lake Mary High School and Greenwood Middk School in the Taught Yqu Doing Something Good" program, and a sponsor of the Seminole Truek m soccer team and Lake Mary S u n Little League baseball team. - Ilium. Lipim (htobtr 14. IW4 Offer good for Bacon. Egg & Cheese Biscuit; Breakfast Bumto; Egg McMuffin* ; Egg & Cheese Biscuit; Sausage Biscuit; Sausage Gravy and Biscuit. Sausage McMuffin*. Sausage McMuffin' with Egg; or Sausage with Egg Biscuit. Plea* present coupon a hen ordering l.imn toe coupon pet customer. per sml N.« sjIiJ with an) other oiler Cash value I/2U of I cent. (Mai flowbmiMiwdr. 710Laie May Btsd. LaU M*> IX) lUkiuan Dnse. W e e d 37XJ tklandn Dnse. Sanford 111French Ascnue. S*dwd �Patriots run over Lions in 6A-4 clash preaatve number* again, while a dewnar that's been mostly overshadowed pul m another anhd day's work la a 4 3 -1ft w in over Louisiana State. Te rry Doan threw has 10th touchdown paaa of the araaon and Anihone Lott acored an an — yard in terception return aa Florida 140. 4 4 Saulheaaiem Confrrence) tuned up lor neat week’s showdown agalnal No. 9 Auburn. L S U (1-4. 141 bad limited success offensively before becoming the first tram to srorr on the Gators In the second half when Jermaine Sharp ran 3 yards foe a third quarter T D s m a l l and 4 4 m lhe d M rtc l) an Friday. O tl. 31. B u i b r f c n th ry flrt there. ihr Patriots artll h a st to take car* of hnetnees n rs t Friday, when Uw y travel to Dr Land. Ovtrda, needing a w in to atoy In (h r rare far a playoff berth, (all* to 3 4 and 3-3 In (he district. the other d l a t r t c t loaa c o m i n g a g a l n a l Mainland. Neat week, the U a n a vtaM Deltona. O n Friday night. rork-etrwdy of­ fensive line pUy helped the Patriots overcome tu m o m a In the flrat half and rain In the arrond half. "F o r Ore weeks In a row . w* have had I he beat offraatve Uae In the d ls irin . but we just haven’t been getting the rcaprrt that I feel they’ve Defense shines for. Lake Howell . BIR M IN G H AM . Ala. - Bart Yancey rompletrd 1*1 cf 17 paper* as Ham ford scared 33 points in the Anal period to defeat Central Florida 34-35. Yancey led Sam ford on an ItO-yard drive, hitting Shawn W illiam s w ith a 5-yard T D paaa to art up a w inning S potnl conversion. U C F |4 3l led most of I h r game, getting four touchdown passes from Darin Hinahaw Yancey also threw for four touchdowns. Including throw* of 33 and 13 yards to Ron Green In the fourth quarter Anthony Jordan had a 57-yard T D run and galnrd 95 yards on five came* for Samford ( 3 4 ) Central Florida had 413 y a n h of offense but turned |hc. ball over three lime* Samford K A N S A S C IT Y . Mo. — Bob Boone was hired aa manager of the Kanaaa C ity Royals. Hoonc. a catcher for 19 seasons w ith Philadelphia. California and Kansas C ity, signed a two-year deal. He replaced I he fired Hal McRae. BaMball to finally moot N E W Y O R K - Union head Donald Fchr and acting commissioner B u d Sellg said they expect negotiations to resume late next week, nearly management s request for a 45-day freere on signing* and free agent signings. NHL camps mast asparataly N EW Y O R K - Th e National Hockey League s ! governors talked among themselves about Ihe ! tabor situation. T h a i was more than could be ; said of Ihe N H L and Ihe player* union. For Ihe • second straight day. no contract negotiation* • were held and none are scheduled. Smith will start for Cowboys IRVING. Texas — Em m ltt Sm ith's hamstring has healed enough that the Dallas running back wtU start today against Ihe Arizona Cardinals. Baylor piacas sail on probation W ACO . Texas — Baylor officials placed Ihe men'a basketball program on two years' proba­ tion and banned II from postseason play for Ihe next two seasons for "m a jo r" violations of Southwest Conference and N C A A rules. Tracy ahattsrs Indy racs record M O N TE R E Y . Calif. — Paul Tra c y shattered Ihe track qualifying record at Laguna Secs Raceway to w in the provisional pole for Sunday's Bank of Am erica 300. Tracy sped around the 2.314-mllc. U - t u r n road course In I m inute. 10.058 seconds — 113.768 mph — easily eclipsing the mark set last October by Emerson Fittipaldi of 112.296. 8aminola High School running back Robart Ruffin ran for 196 yards and a pair of touchdowns, but II was not M istakes end S H S title hopes Harald Correspondent S A N FO R D — Mistake* and poor execution spoiled a spectacular 195 yard, tw o touchdown rushing effort b y Robert Ruffin, as Seminole loot an Important 5A-Dlstrtct 6 home game lo St. C lo ud 13*13. "If you don't execute, you don't w in ." said Seminole head coach Ernie McPherson. "It all boils down to too m any mental mistake*, and not making the extra point*. W ith all due respect to St-Cloud. we beat ourselves." St. Cloud 134. 3 4 In 5 A 4 ) clinched a tie for the dlatrtct title. Seminole (3*2. O-1 In 5 A 4 ) Is eliminated from district title contention and must win Its last tw o dlatrtct games If It hopes to return to the state playoff*. Seminole has no time to rest aa It hoot* Seminole Athletic Conference rtval Lake Howell Thursday at 7 :3 0 O ffe n s ive lin e le ts D ixo n, L y m a n p ick D eltona apart ByTONVOsftOMM Herald 8ports Editor RATIONAL FOOTBALL LBAOUB ; □ ! p.m. — W ESH 2. Miami Dolphins at Buffalo ;BUls. (L) □ 1 p.m . — W O FL 25. Ta m p a Bay Buccaneers at Atlanta Falcons. (L) □ 4 p.m. — W ESH 2. Lo* Angeles Raiders al New England Patriots. (L) □ 8 p.m . — T N T . Washington Redskins al Philadelphia Eagles. (L ) C A S SELB ER R Y - There was a fl rework* display on Homecoming Night at Lakr H ow ell's Richard L. Evans Field Friday, and It was not limited to the halftime show. I'la yln g before a huge home crowd and a group of honored post Lake Howell football stars, the Silver Hawks got Just enough of­ fense and the defense rose lo the occasion al Ihe right time* In a 7 4 Class 6A -U U lrtrt 4 victory over the Spruce Creek Hawks. ” We sure made It exciting.” said Lake Howell head coach Mike Blare glia. "If we could find a way to score some points, w e'd be alright." It was the second straight week that the Silver H aw ks (3-2 overall. 2-2 In 6A-4I had scored Just seven points In a win. "Not lo lake an ythin g away from them (Spruce), because they played a heck of a gam e." said Illsceglla. "B u i If we don't have a breakdown on defense (three m en covering one), (hey don't score. T h e y do have a scrappy bunch of kids and I think they will brut some people. I'm real glad for Ihe win.” Lake Howell w ill play a Seminole Athletic Conference contest at Sem­ inole on Thursday night al 7:30 p.m . Th e Hawks (0-5. 0-4 ) will host co-dlstrlct leading Mainland next Friday night. Both tr ams mi ssed excellent scoring opportunities In a scoreless first half as Lake Howell had an 82 yard drive end at the Spruce Creek one and an 88 yard drive stall at the Hawks 11. and Spruce Creek had a 74 yard drive snuffed out on the □ ■ * * L a b s H a w a ii. Poga S B LO N G W O O D — Tim e Is a precious commodity, especially In athletics, where games arc won or lost by split-second decisions. O n Friday night, the Lym a n Greyhounds' offensive line gave quarterback T o m m y Dixon all the lime he needed. And Dixon made the gift pay dividends, passing for 240 yards In a 30-14 w in over the Deltona Wolves. " T h e offensive line did a great jo b," said Dixon, offering hla reasonably clean Jersey as evidence. " I had all kinds of tim e." Given the opportunity to look over the Deltona defense. Dixon, who's also a starting pitcher for the Lym an varsity baseball team, completed 16 of 22 posses Including a string of 10 consecutive completions In the first half. "W e ’re real proud of the offensive line and the Job they're doing." said L ym a n coach L a n y Baker. "They're giving T o m m y time to sit back and find the open receivers." * W hile Dixon and the trio of WlUle "T h rill" Jones. Freddie Young, and T o b y Morris provided the air support. Alvin C u m m in g s mounted the ground assault, rushing 14 tim es for 60 yards. C um m in gs was particularly Instrumental In helping the Greyhounds score on the opening drive of the game, carrying the ball eight times for 23 yards during an 63-ya rd . 11-play drive capped by a 9-yard touchdown strike from Dixon to Jones with 6:90 left In the first quarter. Young then stepped to the lore. After contributing a 2 1-ya rd reception and a 4-yard rush during the opening drive. Young contributed two defensive takeaways (hat led to L y m a n 's next 10 points. Deltona’s first offensive series ended with a fumble that Young recovered on the Deltona 31-yard line. Four plays later. Morris — who caujght a 27-yard pass Immediately following the fumble recovery — kicked a 26-yard field goal. Young snuffed the Wolves* next aeries when he picked off a tipped pass and re lum ed II lo the Deltona 21. O n the very next play. Young look a handoff from Dixon on a reverse, pulled up. and found Morris In the comer of the end zone with a 21-yard scoring pass. " O u r new offense Is p u llin g the ball In everyody's hands." said Young, w ho started the year as the No. 2 quarterback but has moved Into the staring lineup as a danker In the offensive set the Greyhounds adopted during their off week. "It keeps defenses honest and everybody gets lo contribute." T h e teams swapped touchdowns In the second quarter. Perse Lane scoring a 2-yard run for Deltona and Cum mings scoring on a 16-yard dash. T h e second half belonged to the Lym an defense, which forced Ihe Wolves lo punt on (wo of Ihelr eight offensive series In the second half, ended four others with Interceptions, and recovered a Deltona fumble lo kill another. FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YO U R AREA, R EAD T H E S A N FO R D HERALD D A ILY �i S T A T S & STAN DIN GS (□ □ a n i ran C3n■ ■ □ □ □ rb i n o o a i sanaai ■ □ □ □ s b !□ □ □ u rn iran-jan £□1190 i n a n s B ira rs m iB ■□ □ □ S B ■□ □ □ I B i n n n i B ■ □ □ □ I B H ■□ □ □ O B ■□ □ □ I B ! □ □ □ RB i n n i i i * 1 B O O 0 6 6 3 I • S 1 4 • ' • I • m Ml m tt in m nut 4M Cllncfl Valley 4*. Sua Bannatl 4 E T t m t u w St tt. CMaM U [ M l Carallna M. Sauifi Carolina a} IlljabaWi City SI <9. Virginia Untan It Gasrgip m. Clamoon U Or ambling St 14. Mita Vat try SI. I Hampton U 44. Virginia SI I* Howard U Jl. Button# Cae»man It Lamfeutft 41. Cumbarland. Tarm. II Lowlivlllo M. N. Carolina SI M Mainala. Richmond M M an Hill It. Elan IS MarWall at. V M I» . Mathodiol M. I c idgowator.Va I Mila* JO. Marrla Brawn 14 Nowfearry H . Char totton Souttwrn It Norfolk SI W. Wlnaton Satom 4* Harm Carolina It. Caorgla Tack la rraatoytorlan 41. Catawba 14 S Carolina SI at. Morgan SI t S I Mitaowrt it. Tannaatao Tack U la m O O B t ‘''’wTi, N ATIO N AL FOOTBALL L E A O U I l | J p m (pragamal. 1pm . — W O T AM ______ 1 l ) �nr mi the to■owing drive with B m rn tp rM rd 73 yard* for the RRRfthtiatfN. IAMMM I B S 7- Final chance to get quota hunt permits m ■ § u m JIM 8HUPE D a rin g the third phaae. rt m am m g perwuts ar* f l n t come. ftrot-serve. Q u o ta hoot W E B tE s « once the third phaar begin* Hunter* HBRJT Btlhmlt m i d u i j i up quickly Creech, Lebo top Playtime Dart Hot Shots ! • • ;). 4 7 : Te a nol* n i r t k t d d o w n to the l w » y i r t b a r. Ruffin carried til* ball 10 U h m r tor 69 yard* on U m d rlv* . B u t, back-to-back penalise* forced Seminole to (Bamboo C o ir). 74 w tiw 2. (U r) M .T . Minda jM .T . H u tfa l and K o u n t r y K lc k r r a (Whiskey Rtvcr). 72; 4. Amaxintf Chlrka ( U n d r Nicka). 71; ft. T ra m •! ( N l n A Easy). OB. 6 . O nr H olr Aw ay (T tm c O ut Loungr). V>. 7. T r a m *3 (Touchdown). 47: S. N B C (Nice A Easy). 45. lO M A L U O a 1. (U r). Bad Attitude* (Nice A Easy). T r a m *2 (Nice A Easy) and T r a m *3 (Quiver*). A4: 4. Bamboo Baboons tlfom boofiak ), « > . » . Playtime m ubdrva (Utwl* Nick*). M T h e W olvm Anal point* on a 20-yard touchdown from Matt Wtraorakl to B yrd w ith 7:27 left to play. 24 HOUR & E M E R G E N C Y TOWI NG 1. Father A Sons (Bamboo Cafe). 93. 2. (U r) T .D . Cannibals (T o u c h d o w n Pub) and Silver Bullets (Nice A Easy). 72: 4. B omber* (Bamboo Cafe). M ; 5. Lost Vikings (W hlakry River). 65: A T r a m *9 (Quiver*). 01: 7. (U r) Bootlegger* (W hlakry Rtverl and Young G u n s (Touchdown). L y m a n 12-3 overall. 1*2 In OA Otstrtct 4) play* at Lake M ary neat Friday while Deltona (1-4 ov e ra l l . I -3 In 9 A - 4 ) host* Oviedo. Gf?F v n m Aral ol Rick Lieflandrr's two Intercep­ tion* In the end aone. T h e S i l v e r H a w k * took advantage of a Spruce Creek mtacue on the opening aerie* of the second half to break the deadlock. Punter Tra c y Holme* mishandled a snap and was sacked, giving Lake Howell the ball on the 27. On the first play, quarterback Maurice S m ith pitched to Paul Butterfield, who handed It to Kelvin Chisolm on the reverse. Chisolm raced around right end and scored untouched. Jason Kane the kicked the extra point. T h e Silver Hawks defense then went to work, ending one Spruce Creek drive with an Interception and another on a fourth-down atop at the Lake Howell 14. T h e game appeared to be over as the Haw ks faced a fourth and 19 at Its ow n 42. but Ja rcn Braun got behind the defense and Holmes found him for a 68-yard scoring pass with only 2:57 rem aining on the clock. Spruce Creek then elected to go for the winning two-point conversion Instead of the tying extr a p o in t kick. Bpt J o h n Tho m a s' attempted sweep was snuffed b y Lake Howell de­ fensive lineman Darby Brown. * in O r>ar?k New1994 Ranger ★ P g rcM tln * Dtvlilen i t IM * M sSSts m m M r wan I S Ns lew In* N O T ! A IL P S O iP IC T IV I B ID D K S t A S K HE S I BY CAUTIONED NOT TO CON TACT ANY MEMBER 0* THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARO OB COUNTY COMMISSION IRS. COUNTY MANAGER OR COUNTY STAFF MEMBERS O T H E R THAN THE S P E C IF IE D CONTACT PERSON REGARDING THIS BID. ALL CONTACTS MUST BE CHANNELED THROUGH THE PURCHASING 01VISION R**m *I N r MB BaumanN may ha maBa By c«Mn* (M i) m i l l eitenaian 711* ar via •actimlla at (M7) M M * Far further inlarmalMn. canted Linda C. Jana* Cantract* An* tytt at eitenaian 7ui. M /W B I'» ara tncaura*ad to sartkieata in me MB fracaaa. PuWtUi: Octataarf. I M DEW at Sankara FL 8771 NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE PROPOSERS ARE HEBE BY CAUTIONED NOT TO CON TACT ANY MEMBER OP THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARO OF COUNTY COMMISSION ER L COUNTY MANAGER OR COUNTY STAFF MEMBERS O T H E R T H A N T H E S P E C IF IE D CONTACT PERSON REOARDINO THE ABOVE BIO. ALL CONTACTS MUST BE C H A N N E L E D THROUGH THE PURCHASING DIVISION. Linda C Jana*. Purchasing 01 vlkian. Can tract* Analyst at •ilentMn M il M/WRE’t ara ancaura*ad M Barite l*ata India MB yraca** PuMItti: October*. I*N DEW aa TtW SQw rtW LH - CM a im V run I U n a kick 1994 RANGER XLT ^ ★ BLU E* POWER STEERING •POWER BRAKES 5 SPEED OVERDRIVE •AIR CONDITIONING SEMINOLE FORD 3221431 s a n f o r d .f i . �- taton) HW M , Sanford. Florida - Sunday. Octobsr ft. \m Business ___________ ______ ft__ _ ft costing us all a lot Taxstmlnar Herald Staff Wmsr C A S S E L B E R R Y — David Frost. a tax accountant and 16-year resident of Seminole County will offer a free financial planning •emtnar at 7 p . m . Wednesday, Oct. 12 at the clubhouae of Deer Run C o u n try C lu b In Caaaelbmy. Seminar toplca will Include tax Tree Investments. retirement planning and long-term care. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and la expected to laat approximately 0 0 minute*. Light refreahmenta will be available beginning at 0:30. There la no charge, but Interested persona should phone 030-7001 to confirm available arattng. Businesses must obtain a prof­ it in order to be aucceaaful. M oney received must be more than the cost of run n ing the operation, which Includes funfo rtu n a trlyl compensating foe Items which have been removed from the Inventory without any profit. It's called shoplifting, or retail theft. Shoplifting costa Florida retailers o v rr I I biUlon a year. It also costs the stale o v rr 670 m illion In sale* lax revenue each year. T h e m m r lx generally a petty t h e f t . T h e r e Is o f t e n no p u n i s h m e n t b eyon d p a y i n g court rusts and possibly proba­ tion. A person apprehended by police, taken to court, and conv trtrd . is often bock on Ihe streets again within a matter of days Shoplifting Is thought of as only a minor crime Almost every day. Sanford or Lake Mary polke m akr two or three arrests In connection with retail theft raars. In Sanford, many thefts have o c c ur r ed in grocery stores, where Ibr shoplifter attempts to remove packages of meat by c r a m m i n g them Into pants pockrts or purses and attempt­ ing to leave Ihe store without paying T h e theft of a 69 package of •teak or even one pack of ctgarettrs may not sound like a major crime, yet the loss per Postal )ob« Application deadline far certain technical maintenance pout Iona with the U .S Postal Service will be Friday, Oct. 14. No applications will be accepted after that date. Poattkxi openings In c lu d e E le ctro n ic T e c h n ic ia n . M aintenance Mechanic and B udding Equipment Mechanic. Contact the nearest postal service facility far additional Information. w w p v w ii I MM Illy S A N F O R D — W ith const ruction underway far a new Walgreens store at the southeast Intersection of Trench Avenue and 23th Street In Sanford, the cwpany has announced record ■■ha far both the fourth quarter and fiscal year 1994 It was Wslgreena* 20th consecutive year of record sales and earnings Chairm an Charles R. Walgreen III ra m m e n trd . " I n line wMh our strategy of market penetration, we expanded at a record pace during fiscal 1994." lie added. "W e opened nearly four stores per week around the country, for a record 196 new Walgreens. He added that 200 new drugstores are planned tor fiscal 1993. and plana are to continue adding stores at that rate for the rest of the decade. M/l nanws Btorty A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S - M/1 Homes of Altam onte Springs has named Michael Blerly as salesperson for the month of September. According to sales director Shelly Eddy. Bterly sold 17 homes for a dollar volume of • 1.8 million d urin g the month. He also won a 65.000 award from the company for his sales achievements Bferty works out of the M/1 rom unlty of Bouthcaac. GulfAtlantic hits high SA N FO R D — GulfAtlanttc Title Agency's Orange/Semlnole operations posted 624.4 million in recorded residentul warranty deed volum e In August to eclipse the 6160 million mark for the year's first eight months. August has been determined to be the third best m onth In the r ompsny's history. GulfAtianUc Title has six offices serving the taro-county market Including offices In Lake Mary. Sanford and Altamonte Springs. Radio station add O R L A N D O . - » Faxaon Communications Corporation snnouMCW the* purchase of Orlando's W G T O . a 30.000 wan AM radio station. Lowell Paxaon. chairman and C E O of the company said. " W G T O w ill be our second 50.000 watt A M radio station in Orlando. Joining 740 W IN Z Nears, a perfect compliment to our two 100.000 srsIt FM stations. Magic 107.7 and 101.1 W JR R . " He added. — W e are very excited about the addition of this station to o u r other Orlando properties. Paxton la Florida's largest broadcaster, o w ning 13 radio stations In Jacksonville. Miami. Orlando and Tam pa, the A O C -TV affiliate In Palm Beach and the Florida. Tennessee and South Carolina Radio Networks longwood security LO N G W O O D - T h e 1994 Florida Harvest Festival, to be held at Ihe Central Florida Fairgrounds W ednesday through Sunday. Nov. 9 • 13. has contracted w ith Select Investigative Servlets (SISI of Longwood. lo provide security for the event. SIS President Daniel D. Jlttu commented. " S IS Is proud to be tasked w ith the security for an event of this magnitude. Our guards have undergone Intense training for special events such as festivals, concerts and hospitality functions. O u r rrtence will ensure a safe, fun and carefree environment for all attendees." year In Florida, la mace than the combined total tosses from rob­ bery. auto theft, broking and entering and larceny. At the level of shoplifting reported kt Florida at the present time. N la costin g the average household over 6300 more per year. One m ajor re ta il bualncaa w hich operates several large stores in the Sanford and Lake Mary area regularly determines the retail coat of Items b y automatically Including the root of losses due to shoplifting, which they expect artlt occur. Aa an example. If the store plana to display 3 0 V C R units, the prices wul be high enough to com pensate for one or tw o which may br stolen. Th e Florida Retail Federation to launching a drive for the remaining throe m onths of thto year railed "N o •ary '* Th e a im to lo convince resident• to recognlre that shop l i f t i n g is s t i l l i h e most widespread monetary crime af­ fecting Florida and Its cttUrna W. ' t k i r Kundral. J r ., presi­ dent and C E O of (h r Florida Retail Federation com m rntrd. " R e c e n t m e d ia coverage highlights the crime problem* Florida (are*, but unlike many other crim es plaguing business, shoplifting can b r deterred ** compared lo 63,332 In 1993 B u i according to Read Hayes, presi­ dent or L o ts P re v e n tio n Npreialiata in Winter Pork, re­ ported raars of shopftfttng reflrrt only one to ten percent of actual shoplifting activity. Hayes estimates that « mere one In ten o r m o re sh o plifters are apprehended, and o n ly shout five in ten cd those apprehended T h e goal at our shoplifting prevention campaign to to edu­ cate consum ers and retailers Statist It s from ihe Florida De­ partment of L a w En fo rrrm ra i indicate that reported rssrs of shoplifting have risen 43 percent over the tool dreadr. wlthS 7.6 l 3 Incidents re p o rte d In I 9H 3 . Cham ber ele cts ne w officers • fl H ftrtod Staff W nltr S A N F O R D - Th e results of th e 199 4 G r e at e r S a n f o r d Cham ber of Commerce Hoard of Directors election have been announced by 1994 President HntjbSe Kobrnson T h e m em ­ bership elected te n *n rw m em ­ bers to serve three year terms on l h » 3 6 member board T h is year’s new board m e m ­ bers who will be serving threeyear terms are-. T o m Ball. Real­ tor. Arlene Colbert. Sprint U n it­ ed Telephone. Karen Coleman. Principal at ('rooms School of Choi ce: Bobby Douglas. S u n B a n k N A : Linda J o h n s o n . W illiam Howard Jewelers. Linda Keeling, keeling Insurance and Fina n cia l S rrv lr r s : Carol Kirchhotl. Klrrhhoff and Associ­ ates: Bill Painter. Colonial Room Restaurant: Harry Retd. III. A t­ to rn e y: and J o h n T u c k e r . T u r k r r Farm and Garden Cen­ ter. T h e new board members will Join the other members al their first meeting Dec. 13. lo elect the 1993 officers, and plan for the com ing yrar. Officers nominated for 1995 arc president. Urrnt Adamson. R i c h Plan of F l o r i da : vicepresident. Bobby Von Hcrbults. McKee Construction Com pany: treasurer. Andrea Farm er. Cen­ tral Florida Zoological Park. A p p o i n t e d by p r e s i d e n t designate Brrnt Adam son to serve for unr-ycar te rm i are Jeff Bales. Sanford Motor Com pany: Cor C allna. Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Vincent Howard. C P A : Steve Price. Asea Brown Bovcrt: and Louis Savvurd. Choo C ho u 's Car Wash. For Personal & Commercial Insurance These Pharmacists Are Just W hat The Doctor Ordered. James llagsn, Pturmay learnIcaJrr ts a graduate of L'tmmuy (4 Lirx moan Collrjp of Pharmacy, a mrinhrr of I l»xta Plumes > A w tu iu ia u d io s hern a rrgMrrcd H r da pturnui iu it* H years Idahrllr R ryrv Sufi Pharmacist h a giaditoir of Uimemty of Purno Ks o (iflrg- of Pharmacy, a tnr mhrr <4 trniral I k«»la Phatniay A vm* u u «t and has hern aconsultant plume* isi fcv If >ear\ Look for these licensed pharmac ists at the new Casselberry Targpl pharmacy They're friendly, knowledgeable and cajy-r to answer any questions you hast about your medication. So just drop olf your proscription and they'll quickly fill it while you shop. NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION If prescription value is less than $5, coupon equals prescription value. T O N Y RUSSI. JR TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE 2375 S . French Ava. Sanford 322-0285 Continuing support Arvida Corporation has presented a 150,000 check to Seminole High School. The check represents Arvida's committment to quality education, and Is part of a 1150,000 gilt lo Seminole High. Arvida's Carol Ouchscher, left, made Ihe presentation recently lo SHS Principal Grelchen Schapker. i l l lit-On i n ‘i ’% in.siirti n r i ‘ r’y i ft Uk/t*! * *1 I I I I I I I I I L Appiml*>any n r» |*r«n|*km. r any pressnpnnn tianslrritii lri-m any vinrc exhtr itun m ix h ri tiiiui vwxr lima I pint upturn prr->nk< N»x valul in i<>n|untnon »x h jny iXhcrv»u|sio olio Oder p u d a ill litp l ptuon.fc.ir. © TA R G E T t « W i Vinpiudul KMinupun k ttln m .il «m*fcini iwl xttlr M null I _____ 7 OV Casselberry Target tlorc, V 4 mile north ol st.iie Kd -4Wj on I tsy 17/l>2 Pharmacy hour* Monday througji Saturday H cm loffdOrti, Sunday 10am tu 6 ru lo lim llh r largrl nrarrst you. tall l-HOO-HOO-HMtkl �. • >v>: V • - • •• *r, V't 4* •; > . . ■ ;, ...:•*<*. .* . . ' ..» ■' . .• • Vi/vv ' ' •.V” • • .. •* -r. . - ‘ 0 •0 • •• •# r . .. • I | • *• ■-.I v / - v• * ; > • V ; ■ r ' i y . i - ;v ' *• ■. 1 *•! **•• ' i. : M « l M M M M VM GMb , l * (A) - 1 *. ■' * 3.“A 1 <: i m m Sh n ’ o t S S « to ■ ^ O W H « r* ■ » * t f t o w a a f' ev . she attended the Ftortdn PHtora- fn rtrfm To C h a r i d u f It w a s ju s t 0f*% DORIS DIETRICH 2^*** i' . "Oh. <hd I have a trip." T 5 VD to B o k sl. Ann B rta a o a . B«Uy rttumtd H o iltiifi werai Betka from f n ttv ttm In Businessman Q lrtt from Troop l O . Kristin# S o « m < (from toftk Jtomo Srodto and Q rotoften Fox with tho 10-foot sunds# th#y helped crooto. Lake Mary scouts ather for first tardust camporee g T h e first weekend In October was a weekend G irl Scout* In Lake Mary had looked forward to for a long time. It waa the flrat camporee ever for the Stardust Service U n it of G irl Scouta. Stardust consists of 20 G irl Scout troops In the Lake Mary area. Eighteen of those troops participated In the camporee. T h e camporee started Friday, Sept. 30 w ith the girls checking In at the cam p and stowing their gear In ihetr tents. Th e n all the girts and adults gathered with their "nosebag" suppers to eat In the lodge. After supper, the girls watched as a len fool long sundae was prepared with 1214 gallons of Neapolitan Ice cream. 48 ounces of chocolate syrup. 32 ounces of caramel sauce, and 16 ounces of maraschino cherries. Most of the girls ale out of bowls, but a brave few dug In and ate right out of the gutter, the rain gutter, that Is. A ten foot section of new plastic rain gutter waa used as the dish. Friday night, there were a couple of stomach aches from overeating, and two girls fell out of their tents. but LAMB MANY n MARY ROWELL & SHARI BRODIE nothing serious. Saturday was a bills of activi­ ties. Th e girls enjoyed sw im ­ m ing. canoeing, paddleboarding, games, crafts, science magic, e c o l o g y a c t i v i t i e s an d an adventure course. Th e late af­ ternoon rain was fierce between the Iasi two activities, but only a drtssle while the last of the girls were paddleboarding. And. with no lightning, the girls look to the lake, ignoring the rain. Th e rain let up during the supper hour w hich gave everyone a chance lo fire up the grills and cook their meals. T h e rain picked up again after supper, so the traditional campfire was held Indoors In a □ B o a L a k a M a ry . Page 7 B to that she was gotng to be In the UmcUgbt at the past presidents* luncheon. T h is year to the 80th k if h a n i, Ja m a s O f MtomL atMiiitm s nry nf h t r nciatrh iw j uf tended thsfesUvtttos. theFFW C . Also. W a ll supplied slides of She waa driven to Ta m o s b v his m other w hich were shown to Fran Morton, d o le g a to re p r* thorn attending. •rating the W om an’s C hib of T h o p r o -a m was on cancer. Sanford Inc. of w hich she to Orst the otste president * project, vice president. Alao tnvtted from □ B a a l drug-free festival SHAY KOfGEL Th ro u g h the toktottvn. * of or. to the brainchild of a group of music-loving m e m b e r s o f t he E p is c o p a l Academ y and church. Father C . the m onth of Free As event to help the city lo choose be healthy an o f drags. T h e algnnt the «hat October srtll be m o n th to adopt a lifestyle, and to free K o n n a n . more thi people died In the from prescription d rag use. At the Proud to be D rag Free Festival, there will be enter­ tainment for all ages. Including clowns, games, a m oon tralk. a d un k tank, dancort and cheerleaders, karate demonstra­ tions and speakers Including Seminole County Sheriff D on Eslinger. T h e X L 106.7 radio station will be there with " T h e Party B u s " w ith prises an d T-shirts. Th e Longwood Police ind the Set Department and C o unty Sheriff's Deportment as well an both Are departments w ill be on hand to provide leadership and support. T h e S W A T team, the Rangers of Marvels and Wonders will pro­ vide demonatrattona and S u b ­ way has donated free subs. Dr. Norm an was awarded the Longwood C ity Council's Bust- Or. B rad Kerm a n w M i | neaaman ol the M onth Aw ard In A ugust of this y e a r for his contribution to Im pro ving the comm unity and his involvement In numerous charities. Konnan Fam ily Chiropractic to sponsor­ ing the “ Proud to be D ra g Free Festival" and Invites all to cele­ brate your choice to be drag free at Albertsons on the corner of 17-02 and 434. Oct. 19. from 10 a.m . until 2 p.m . from City of Concoct BVBAt l a k eside Pops is bringing the outdoor concert event back to Longwood. O n Oct. IS . at 7:30 p.m .. Music O rlando will be performng In concert at Lake Brantley, specifically on the g ro u n d s of S w e e tw a te r Episcopal A c a d e m v and the Episcopal C h u rch of the Resur­ rection. Je rry W hitem an have been the impetus for (he concen idea, production and funding: they are the advisers and directors of the pops board. Ed Poeekel and H a rry B row n co-chair the O fflff qI Guest R t k t i w w hich Includes the logistics of entering and exiting safely, transporta­ tion. arranging for lighting and sound, a huge undertaking for the first year. Glen Winter to chairing production and Fran Brow n la chair of ticket mica. Gayle Anderson to chairing the patron's party. S u m n Pregman of Pregm an C n m m im k -«lln n ^ la the concert coordinator. A c ­ cording to Pregman. “ For the chairpersons * " 4 the many vol- i untecra w h o believe In this project, this concert has been a labor of love, a personal com- , m ltm ent. and they have donated an Incredible amount of time a n d e n e rg y. S o m any have d o n a te d so m u c h , such as Middleton Pest Control for the co m fo rt of th e guests, and Arvtda's building of the stage." T h e outpouring of support for this project has been unbelieva­ ble according to Beverly Paulk □Bs 75 central Florida students inducted into Achiever’s Society University of Central Florida Me K n ig h t Achievers* Society held Its sum m er Installation ceremony on Saturday. Sept. 17. at 3 p.m . at the S h ilo h Missionary Baptist C h u rch . O r- Students of Seminole, Orange and Laka Countioa wara Seventy-five y o u n g A fri­ ca n -A m e rica n students from Orange. Seminole. Lake and Vohiata Counties were rewarded for their academic excellence and cultural accomplishments. Th e students inducted Into this prestigious organization have achieved significantly in their studies or have been recognized for outstanding artistic or other cultural abilities. These students were selected on their academic excellence having an A or B grade point average with no leas than two As. No C grades arc acceptable unless they are In advanced or honor classes. Over the post five years this society has recognized more than 7 .0 0 0 y o u n g Af r i c an American students at all grade levels throughout Florida. T h e society has identified and provided motivation to a signifi­ cant pool of outstanding black achievers, who In turn, provide Inspiration for other students. It I is expected that the ripple effect » of the resulting pride and aca­ demic growth w ill be associated w ith more and more students w ho arc "h an g in g tough" In the classroom. A critical facet of this : program is the community aervIce rcquli requirement. It Is Important for the African-American youth back to the by reaching back and by pulling others along, the entire com m u­ nity prospers. Mistress of ceremonies for the H ; . 9 �• ; * i *Ssr, •• ■‘ 1' r : j —i : *-L IltiwlifcUAittuw^ .sVmiM. ia .^ -U . .....------- . wr*.• > . ^38W S6eHfcb SS fiJS i«Sa ^ W S a s M l » IfM m m *.„ rV - iipepi m 1 « f j - - . ■*, „ . * __ t 4 . % m 2tJ « » * l mm’ oU m T o t w ; w b w mntmn* were hrib AbnKMao •ntf o.u Hiu-smttb. rrw c ' < iuw ^, w an m “ . •V l-’' 'v * - ---- - ■ ■' -' .V *-• ** t b r im •" tha Both m w N m nf •! bar i M b M^ fad waeuwabfatsaMewd rtt0* ! Karsowka of Heathrow tw o S a n fo rd d a a c o ra w ar* among (hr 90 orlrrtatf. Ktlhf win dance th r part of an anprl and * •* *h* cfc-P**T *•*» Both are W udm U ofC hm rl L. MlMrttf H ow arur a rt: N tll ■ Jr •tP3S*2ri!, Nraasai if; i W V 't i 4,,. I____________ ■-*— M o re la n d -S p ive y v o w s e xcha nge d SANFORD Sylvia A n n Morel and a n d W i l l i a m P. Spivey J r . are announcing their marriage today. They were married J u ly 30. 1994. 6 p . m . . at C e n t r a l B a p t i s t Church. Sanford. T h e Rev. Gerald Fugate performed the traditional ceremony. Michele C . Cham pion served the bride as matron of honor. She wore a blue-green atlk shantung suit. T h e ofT-theshoulder jacket featured cap sleeves and the straight skirt was full length. She carried a bouquet of purple larkspur, d e n d ro b lu m o rc h id s. Montecaslno and sterling stiver daughter Mr. and lira . Lee P. Moore of Sanford and the late Cm dr. Herbert A. Moreland. B r i d e s m a i d s wer e Ed it h H o o p s. R h o n d a L y o n and Ka t h y K ltn g cn sm ith . T h e ir T h e groom la the eon of Mr. and Mrs. W fflU m F . Spivey Sr. of Ridge Manor. Fla. T h e b rid e w a s g iven in marriage b y her brother. Rich­ ard A . Moreland. She wore an off-the-ahoulder. w hite atlk shantung gown w ith cathe­ dral-length train. T h e bodice was covered In Venetian lace w ith a sheer back. T h e fitted sleeves were embellished with appliques of Venetian lace. Her cathedral-length Uluaton veil waa held by a fiat bow edged in Venetian lace. She carried a cascading bouquet of trailing needlepoint Ivy. while roses, stephanotls. d e n d r o b lu m orchids and Q ueen Anne's lace. Sanford members include: tfM M V I Sary^SriT*<5l«n2reMao«l -A*”*.* °“^ "f ?” fgrd S W 5 T mb? ^ » C W hite. Susan Melvin. Marti M i m i k n cm *. iu ; S S T v * * - . Heaton. JuUa M^gglns^K^mberly Huffman. r^^r^riirss: S S ' 2 Klmmle selected to dance In the forthcom ing production of Southern Ballet's " T h e Nutcracker.” O ver 500 children auditioned and the Louwi e -a s w -M o w -o -r Mlcnela. Krista Stnunona. Adrienne Thetas. A drienne The I n . NataMe W eld. T w llle a g er. J a cob Tw llleager and Matt TW tteager. their A barbecue w in be held at Hu Central Florida Zoo Sunday beginning at 3 p m ., far Use nra year la "Catch the lo n g w o o d — w ho stales that "the Heal to the honor attendant's. DPW B U Ia a c ih tii I * W f T f U P T *ykK f vl aUdMS V and A n d y W hite. G r o o m a m e n w e r e Rusa Gibson. Cliff Hall and Jo n Will lama. Mae Sptvey served as flower girl: ( a b Sp ivey was ring 1: G bearer. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Lake Forrest C lub . Sanford. After a wedding trip to Palm Island, S o u th F lo rid a , the newlyweds are m aking ihetr home In LongwootL T h e groom Is employed as drafting consultant for the city of Sanford. of the com m unity, (hat h a d to be expanded to i s im p * . Others on the commute in­ clude Bob B u rk s . 1volunteer. J e rry W hitm an, concert advfaor: George Strickland, production manager of Hood Tents and a C hris Gtbaon. guest rrlaT h c goal of the l.skeMdr Pops Is tw ofold; the flrot Is to keep m usic in the com m unity, and the second la to help fund the C o m m u n ity Outreach Program, w h ich gives m oney to local nonprofit groups, the church a n d the s c h o o l. N o n - p r o f i t groups selected to receive funds this year are: Anthony House. Frontline O utreach. South Sem ­ inole Christian Sharing. Mustard Hawkins occasion waa Kla Jackson, a seventh grader at Sanford Mid­ dle School, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L e ro y (Alvlal Barfield. Seminole County saw the Induction of 13 students Into the society. Those attending the ceremony were Brandy S. Citi­ zen. Greenwood Lakes Middle School; B ra n d o n G . Hall. Idyllwildc Elementary; Erika V. M artinez. T u s k a wt l l a Middle School: Jonetl F. Melville. Winter Springs Elm entary; Clarence A. M tW ||M Tha hard working commtttsa who ham mads Lafcaalda Pops • raaltty am (from loti, front row) Susan Pregmon, Bavarty Paulk. Fran Brown, Bob Burks, Ed Boakal. Back row: Many Brown, Gian Wlntsf, Jarry Whltaman. Fathar C. Joseph Sllta, Gaorga Strickland and Chris Gibson. Seed. Coalman far the Homeless, Muslc Orlando at 426-1719 or call Susan Pregm on at 260and House of Hope. T h e program for the Lake 6445. See p a r k i n g arra n ge ­ Brantley concert w ill include m ents •elections from: " T h e K ing and show to I ." "Phantom of the Opera. “ " I S 13 O v e r t u r e . " a S l e v e n Crafts In the C ourtyard la a Spell berg tribute w ith Raiders of the Lost Ark and Jurassic Park gathering of the area's finest and a Patriotic m edley. T h e crafter* and w ill be held at 291 ti ckets for the c on ce r t are E . Brantley Drive from B a.m. divided Into three types of seat­ until 3 p.m .. O ct. 15. on the ing: O pen (bring y o u r o w n g r o u n d s o f S w e e t w a t e r blanket) seating at B IB per Episcopal A ca d e m y. T h e a d ­ ticket; Reserved (chair) sealing mission Is com plim entary and at 130 each; and patron (w hich parking will be available on site. Includes special park in g , re­ Ltaa Utscy la the chair of this freshments. prem ium seating event in conjunction with the a n d an after-concert p ar ty) Lakralde Pops concert In be held the same evening. 1 _ at B75 per person, b. T lc k D u r i n g the C r a f t s In the cts m ay be purchased through Craft Mima 111. Mllwec Middle School; Stacla H . Pot linger. Red bug E l ­ em entary School; Desiree M. Prince. G reen wood Lakes Middle School; Kandhi J . Sanders. Lake Orients Elem entary; Natasha D. Sherm an. Green wood Elementa­ ry; Kim berly M. Sbobc. Spring Lake E le m e n ta ry ; Lctlonl D . TUlm an. Greenwood Elementa­ ry: Stephanie L . Shaw. Lake Sybelta Elem entary. A nth o ny Wilson tl. Ham ilton Elementary and E rin W righ t. Greenwood Lakes Elementary. Seminole County students of the U C F Me Knight Achievers w ith straight A s were Brandy S. Citizen. Brandon G. Hall ana E rin M. W right. Congratulations to these students who have a positive attitude toward learning and achieving In education. Ntfw Friandt Inc. New Friends Inc., a non profit clu b far the deaf and hearing Courtyard, there will be a com­ p l i m e n ta ry c h ild re n 's m u sic funahow from noon until 3 p.m. According to Janet McCachrrn. the chair of the children's music funahow, the musical program for c h ild re n will feature the Su n shin e Generation's "S illy Songs of the '60s and ’70s." medley from "Grease." Weklva River Players selections from "A n n ie ;" and the Mountain Man w e a t e m d a nc i ng . Br i ng the children, enjoy the crafts and then come back In the evening for the concert. (Shay Kaa«al la a Baafartf lha L ongw oed araa. Fhona: m tfftU ) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR LUNCH & DINNER FISHERM AN'S REEF SEAFOOD & STEAKS ______ CAPTAIN ‘S LOUNGE S un.-Thurt. 11a.m . - 9p.m. • Frt.-Sat. 11a.m. - 9:30 p.m. $ Lunch Specials *4.95 ^ Catfish • Clam Strip* • Stuffed Crab • Shrimp Newburg • Marinated Chicken kb Cmt* 0 w - 1M SW - 140PM CW m M CM* SJm t t £ CM m MM M Ctom m C m its I m 4 n Ihuh DrMk T u m CMb« NO SUSZTfTtmOMS nX A ZK Dinner Specials* ^ * 9 .2 5 *«Bay9 Platter* .9 5 *10.95 •Pirates Platter* •S hrim p TVio* F U K S / u / W Cm * P S h rim m c J tib K C U im i * S hrim p •Dinner* Include: ColoUw. Baked PoUto, French Prle*. Rice OR Cheete CriU. ) luth Puppies OR CaHic Bread NO 8UBaTm m ONS PUEASR. Add additional ttJ O for Salad Bar or Caeiar Salad AVAILABLE ALL WEEK 'Other Dinner Special* AUo Available I M M Um on Sam * . ° I. _ * U ^ )U n f^ ia ttC r* , » n r » r * n- - r - - n h ilk ^ b Wc Accept All M ^jor C redit Cards • 2235 S o u th Volusia Awe.,Orange City (901)774-1711 �l l W - l t Think aaguM VAN BUMN La kt Mary fireplace. None of the girls u jiu j w tm.m iwan* ™ m thrv tank but m n a r w l M W M ^ I-40** •■ken with a__,a b l n .|q Several l to Or If th e could talk, ehe could told you enme tales." "S h e watched aU the <fay Harriett B o y g 's W e lc h Shetleail paqr d M S e a t 21 I N i “Switches” erne 9 0 year old. malting her 00 n “ hum an' year*. Osya su b m ltlad t i n in Hawkins Yearly dues are low far the c h id re n . l i f t S IS far cor­ porate m e m be rs. T h e y have fund raiser* a n d w ill receive organlxatkms T h ro u g h o r churches. Todd learned a and and worde. thet child W often receives thank-yous from which children who have been helped by the club. T h e d u b recently Pour y e a n ago, Keene, a 0-year-old. waa in thin h e l d t h e i r f i r s t A n n u a l situation tn a S e m inole County W a tk-A -Th o n o n Saturday. Sept. School. She waa the o n ly deaf 24: the funds raised will go c h ild In h e r n e ig h b o rh o o d . toward m u c h needed equip­ *a indeed frustrated m ent. T o m ake a donation, totaled. H e r m om . Pat. address It to New m e n d s. Inc.. wanted to provide Samantha 1419 Meadowlark S t m t . Longwood. Florida 32790. For Infor­ w ith aa mal lew call T o d d H . Laioakl at New Friends, Inc. 930 8 0 4 4 . New Friend*. Inc. fa a ■■■ n o n -p ro fit o rg an isatio n that b e n e fi ts d e a f a n d h e a rin g educational oanortu n l l H children in the Semiand modes of enn*****ff>tr*Hnn : C o u n ty and Central Florida T h e y teach a l g n la n g u a g e classes and Interpret aa a com­ a re a s. T h e y p r o m o t e d e af m unity at nrtec. T h e y alao pro­ awaren ess through social, cul­ vide emotional support, financial tural a n d educational experi­ su pport lor needed equipment, ences. New Friends. Inc. de­ pends solely an donations far Ita and they enctallie. Keene etarted the chib by support. p l a n n i n g g e t - t o g e t h e r s for Sam antha a m i frie n ds. T h e Tatofit March number grew to 3 8 First S ta r Search Talent Show. getting together far trips to the Friday. O ct. 14. 7 p.m. will take too and picnics. O* u tl oi f t h l came the opportunity for the place at the Sanford African children to make friends without A m e ric a n A ca d e m y of A rts. TWT l g g B S g I S > w .a g a r IlUfcMtf. flnl* T h is became a n center and support group far parents. Samantha n o w attends the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind In S t Augustine, but the charter cha p te r In Sem inole County continues to grow. To d d Latoakl of Longwood la president of the chapter. He has gotten more New F rie n d s m em bers Involved In th e c o m m u n ity . To d d ssys he m et New Friends through his c h u rch and waa drawn to the children. He travels w ith them when they make their public appearances at church, club and public functions such aa Orlando M agic games, the recent A B W A (Am erican Busi­ ness Womens Association's) A n ­ nual Day. To d d Is now proficien t In sign language, acta as in­ terpreter for the chib and de­ votes bis time to publishing a monthly newsletter and acts m booking agent for the d u b . They have signed Chrtatmaa carols at Universal Studios, the National Anthem at Orlando Cub games. Th e y have signed the national anthem s of the United States and Canada recently at the AB W A conference. T o be able to show the national an­ them In their Language la a chance for them to be proud of their culture. T o d d says he encourages the kids to give back a little bit to the com m unity. The kids attend once a year, a week-long s u m m e r ca m n ,n Tennessee. T h i hearing-impaired they are helped confidence and camp everything language. T h e y are completely In their ow n w o rld . Not all families can afford to send their children nor con they afford to purchase the m u c h needed equipment such aa vibrating or light-display w a k c u p alarms, alarms to announce phone calls, hearing aids, an d doorbells, which are often replaced for growing children. T h e c l u b h e l p a p a y for Samuel H ark n cw st 329-1799. Do you know where these people are? We want them to Join us far our 90-year ciaaa reunion far Crowns H igh School. T h e y are Don Olkhrfat. WUHe Perr y Gaines. Virginia G ainey. Michael Dean. Hosalyn Dixon. Leon Hayes. George Jackson. D onald Jenkins. T o m m ie Jen kin s, Leroy Johnson. Charlie B Jones. Jeanette Lowery. Paul Mathes. L a rry Jo n e s . J o h n Z a c k e r y . Zenepha C a lh o u n . M innie Raines. Miller Sykes. Maggie Willis, an d E v e l y n W ilcox. Pleaar contact Joyce Davis at 9 2 2 -6 4 0 7 w i t h n a m e s a n d addresses of these people. Came and enjoy a concert. “ T h e Gospel In Song," Saturday. O c t 15. 7:30 p.m. at Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Lake Monroe. Cynthia 1 chairm an. E G A L C I N E M A S L I T C H F I E L D C I N E M A 10 ** * * O N L Y V O U t x t a r x t a w the new talent of Sanford and Seminole C ounty. f t Cash. prises ^ and trophies w ill be awarded. F0M H7QUM F » S ? i O 1fr<38 f o -h D C MASK t x t x m i ati T h e C la m of 1904 will be meeting on Tuesday. Oct. 11. at 0:30 p .m . at the home of Janice Davis Boston. 2908 Whispcrsbay Court. Oviedo. If you need more I n f o r m a t i o n please con t a c t M »1M M T I M E C O P ras 0 0 [C O W B O Y W A Y p 3 | TM X M V S n SOLO (D TS ) a t* e vs M i s t s F0-1M T E M M L VELOCITY SIS SIS T.0S SOB T IM E C O P s ts c w a w s js A 1 C l£ A 8 A PRESENT DANGER f M TH E ARM Y NOW 1 A N O M T H K IC A L *:tS s c o u t t i t r a t i t * »• * ■ I ^1 t m s ■ m w t c w js T t m t i s u i m t x H i I f i l / N Mi >UH- > 4 1 l ) tj > ' M __________________ I--------------------------------------------j ?■_«»■— »«*~j i .>■........— ■■..w..— .. 1 < n « ii j mmt,r" " ,l 1 2- 17 3 2 7 7 1 �m rn ta (Hal haven't k i ( R h i m u t f U b ra . i n M n u n r t f la • N n h d a y gift, a n d far your A s im G ta p h panhHIana h r (h r year th e ta bjr malting 9 1 3 3 ta AM m (lr«t> h . rM U ik M r w a i r . I’ D Hd i 4465. New Y m O T y . 10163 H r * uir to Mat* m rex.(djv* canou WOULDYOUCO^lOCKTKFOlNG —* - * _________ PUtJti? C A m a C O h M | IV r »Ja n 10) Vxncone you truly admlrv. bul have not w en lor a long lime, m ight try to grt m tourh with you today U ih b o m u * . make a rra n grnw nls j o hr k h riu rsn i rtlp pool you again A 0 D A W v f f ( J u t J O T r b . 191 Som ething migfa h r ptopoatd to you today that rtadd prove lo h r peraonally prefltablc B u l II won‘1 come on a silver platlrT. ( Il l have to be earned m e n (Feb 2 0 March 301 g you art your m h d to tt. you ra n acrumpttah qviltr a bit lor your•ell Iadov (lobe every hour meaningful f MOVf ONK \ inch ■W W W KM. 34-No*. » The way you're ttptbir of or canning your Ihw lodir rouM give you an rarlknl balance between weak a n l play. By (h r end ftl Ihr day. you should frrl fulfilled Inboth u rn B A O f T T A W — INov 23 Urr 311 Family itarmn and re­ sponsibilities Wtould he you* prime concern You ran ((> (rrlhrlr do what nenh lo hr ClOSCft, YOU 5TUFID BEAAJ.ANP YOUUKIMST rrp o B T H i K M Y U H IM lM onti 31 April IB) There ahoukl b r no douhla In your m in d today regarding (h r tna and out* <g achieving a personal objective. luattnnively you're formulated for aurreaa T A i m t m IA tail 3 0 May 301 O IK liGOfJC AfOP ALL. Q3NE ti TALK. “ID VOU wmf at-July an hy ih» Several endeavor* upon which you've expended m nstdrahts H lo n . hut fee « M r 1 i you haven't received any reward*, could be lucrative tn the year ahead. Continue lo atrtve with patience and expectation* I . I M A (Sept. ZVO ct 33) Tbla should be a ve ry productive day lor you b rra u a r td your ability lo k r r p thi ng* I n perspective. You'll realtor how the seemingly impossible ran become pooslblc. Major change* are ahead far U b ra In the craning year. Send (or your Astro G ra ph prediction* today M all §1. 23 lo AstroGraph, rfo Hu* newspaper. P.O. Box 4 4 0 5 . N e w York. N Y 10163 tie sure lo state your rodiar sign. wsuismr ;T T H rt r r t A lO t f T . M X IAHt b Of yo u | m, p o m ’t Kn o w n c o n r t o io ct. 24 Nov. 221 You will have exrepilonal lead­ ership and organltallonal qualities today. Gelling other* lo do your bidding won't be dif­ ficult because they'll see that what's good for you t* also good for them C O L U tA f V S ~ w n t r t r o u ’t f 60IN6. YOU DON’T a 90 a u KNOvrf W fM T IT 66N0A U W A H t> < J W ^ v / O H 'T KNOv/ IT IF YOU S it IT. YOU * A N T T O * S d C ^ T zW P io « o w M o w ty i/ J POOR A U N T ZtLPA. NOVEREATING PIP C her in — - ’! 1 •: i . ‘i 1 to»OT»WN(Ylif< tOEt THIS ■.. •• RESTAURANT Vi WTWE9 ME’ \ :'yt 'Mi A END WCT MfcWT ™ $PtA C €’ v TV6 CutBness k ) meter- K X JPt PICKINGUP BADVIBES" FROMTHE v S16N. . Overall SOKN ANYTUIN6 w m r ir „ THINGS IS OFT TVS v SCALES By Phillip Aldar T h e rr used to be an annual college bridge rentes! using par deal*. T h e competitors received points for tnakfcig the correct technical plays. Th e results at other tables were Irrelevant. To d a y's deal was used In one of these events. It must have caused some head scratching among the rebtively Inexperi­ enced players. South Is tn six hearts on a club lead. H ow should he plan the play? South's opening bid Is strong, artificial and forcing. Obviously. S o u h could simply d r aw t r u mp s, cash one top diam ond, go lo dum m y with a t r u m p an d take a diam ond finesse. Bul there to a much better line. After winning trick one with the club ace. South unblocks the giadc ace. Using two tru m p entries, declarer ruffs d u m m y ' s remaini ng spades. PMC— (Feb. 30-March 30) tf need a little help from an oM [id today, date your earn clearly and tactually. He/ahe wdl come through aa you hope. K AW— (Mart* 31-Aprd 19) Your chance* far aucceao In your personal goala an above average today. In additloa to your de> termination. Lady Luck might also pull some strings for you. • C s a y rljk im t i arena a m m Then he cashes the diamond ace before exiting with hie last club. If East can win this trick and off than in the straightforward line already mentoned. With th is Iftrout. though, whichever defmder wtno the trick ta end played. A diamond lead from weal la Into South's tenace. And on a Mack-suit lead, one of dummy's diamonds la thrown while South ruffs. South cashes the dMmond king and claim s, became dummy has only lrumps remaining. The difficulty level of this deal made me think of a comment by John Berger, a fftttota critic. "A peasant becomes fond of hia pig and la glad to aal away lie pork. What la aignUVmnl. and la an difficult far the itban stranger to understand,‘ la that the two statements are mnnected by an and and not by abut.” tfM S K ig * iM �% \m Hi T M I ■ ii i iw n .w w a i D M a. lied • A ll VA4.it VI •■AVI n m tor*. F lan** mm. rnmtm M L O H A lli IM R R M ton* M i mN Is hrrm * tor taa isri c ir c l e k i H jT iiw w m O il IT M tM la ta «• «* * ««* ) i tat* MAVSM O S CUUOSMS TO MATS A S T O N N T . TITLE SO HTTERE I T HQ o a PRO p i T T O ^ d H I P E D U O W r | ^ m tsm s Sm m m m J sT * " ! ^ IT T , , j B to* C an ty i(if iin n » iiT i...ii a ll ta la r, a a t t n a i i an* TOP j i idd . d Crm * at Wm NOTICE I t S O M O V D4VBN Rtattta* toa Pktat 3tpntan4a4 ta ia rc a _ u «-^ w i ^tat O m n i Ottidtn*. SCO Awdttortwm Btam rifi*.IPO t ---------- IIS o w n « lot u . M i r at bouts, u a* ru n m w r a i h or i n m u e IS OfMClAL i s M AT hom o M A »• H O S T -O # H U T T o r Sam oa a, ■it at s o o n r. fio s ib a ; DD*DDalt* W f ■ ■ ■ ___ M m a i n % or b a k a sm as » . a s u m a c s MS . 01 r«Sf TO A TOUT TO A MIST OS TOO >1 •0 *0 0 («S* SAXO Of 0 l * 0 0 * « » ALSO a csoso op s o u r s a i ' i i ' i r s s s t ; r s n e t r o u t s • t S T t S L T ALOSO T R I lA J T t X L T U M OP M t O LOT 11. M t O B I C S T - o r - M f U S S OP COAST S T R U T A W TS S ABC OP SAID CURVE I T . J I PSST T O T W BOUTS* BAST COOSSS OP SAID LOT 11 A M A M I S T OS b ia a is o crass coscasi aoutsrutssu sasiso a r a d iu s op 1 1 7 1 .1 0 PSST, A c o r n u a ASOLO OP •••*••01" A M cs o s o it A R i s a op s o a rs b i ' e s ' is * b eet; t s s s c s s a a rw c s TS O L T a l o s q t m b o u t s l i b s op M I O LOT l a . M l M S T B M L T RI O U T - O f - M l U R R OP B M IS O L A ROULSSAM A M T M AAC OP RAID CUSSR I M . l t RSST TO SBC M I S T OP S O O IR S IM . Thwa adSERRi M ta rta * 0 C t t a l* . r i H i S o »a # r# In H l k O t a l PEOBOAL BASK. M l . M ' l OLESO ALt F E D E R A L t A V IS O t AMD lo w AtAocunos to rista NS « P TM OOM > R IM M j TN O R R C O S IU M f A O t t COUNT COOPART, • (H i , <t*tr*a —_ _ CaairMtRrR a rt m ___________ t o Lat R. O A O V l E I T A T I t . I 7» OF COUNTY ■ A t COUNTY I COUNTY |TAFP « iM A E a 1 O T H E R T H A N THE SPECIFIED CONTACT PEA10H AEOAAOUIO T H U H O ALL CONTACTl MU1T LEO TMAOUOM T W P U 0 O 4 A U W OIVIUOH M I O R I G S T -O P -S A T , 1 .1 4 PSST TO T W S O S IW t S T ■RLT c o o s n OP M I O R lO S T -O P -S A T l TW S C S ROUTH O O r a 't S * EAST ALONG S A ID RtCST*OP*HAV. 1 4 .1 4 PEST TO THE M I S T OT O M t M t M ; THENCS COST!BUS ROUTH M ' B t ' t l * EAST ALOSO M I O L IR E , t t . t l PSST TO T M EO U THM LT CDRSEB O T M I O R IO S T -O P -S A T A M A M I N T 1 TM NtOTBALT R IC S T -O P -S A Y U M OP M I O COUSTT AOAO M . B IT A M A M I N T 1 A CUNTS CONCAVE SOB H U T P L Y . HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 1 0 4 .I I P SST. A CENTRAL A M U o r 0 t * I l a4 l* A M A CMOSO AIAA1SG SOUTH I A * t T ( S l* WERT; TW S C S SOUTHWESTERLY ALOSO A A IA R IO ST-O PH M Y A M T W ABC O T M I D CURV1. l o t . I I PENT TO M S N04TTHEASTERLY CH I OP A S I C S T-O f-W A Y TARS D IS C H IS M I S O PT1CIAL RECORD* B O M >141, PAGES 11*4-1301 OP M S P U t U C RECORD* O f I P X S O U CO USTT. FLORIDA) THENCE SOUTH l l * 1 4 al t * N ETT ALONG M I D L IR E . 1 0 .4 * PENT TO A M I S T OS A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWEST P L Y . RAVING A RADIUS OP I 0 t t . 7 « FEE T, A CENTRAL A S G U OP O t'O O 'O l* AND A CHORD AEAAISG OF B O K H M » » R '* 7 * E A S T; M PCS NORM EASTERLY ALOSO M B ARC OP SA ID CURVE, 173. T* PENT TO M E M I S T OP S H IN N IN G . * /’ ' l* ' PASCAL M . Ill or lot a past ' i» lid nii&jriU'1 •q u a x i rprT m i .i ot PRO SISPL8 pars as rocosom is P U T BOOS I , PASS ** OP 1 S T PU BLIC BICOBOB OP • U S O U COUNTY. FLORIDA. R S 1 M OSSCR IRM U POLLOSSl C0M 1 C 1 A T A 1* PIPS S I T S M ALA S IS B M NARRISQ TRR BOUT1WIST COM BS OP T W ROUTS* BAST % OP ■ RCTIOS I , T O M IM IP J l ROUTS, R A S U I f O AST, S 1 X S O U COUSTT, FLORIDA; TNISCS s o a rs oo«oo * n « w t r r a l o s q t m ssst u m o p T M I BOUT1SART I OP M I O ARCTIOS I , A OtSTASCO o r S O I. I I F I S T TO A M I S T 1 T S S ROUTS BALT R 1 C S T-O P H U T U R I OP B tM IR O U AOOLOVAM; TM ISCS COOTIBUS SORTS O O 'O O 'IS " S S S T . 100.01 F I S T TO A M I S T OS T S t HOSTS SALT RICXT-O P-HAY LIMB OP SDIIMOLA ROULSSAM. M I D M I S T A L M RBI SO T N I W U T S U T CORSES OP L O T 10. CORRAL PARS. ACCORD IRC TO T S t P U T T S ISOOP M RSCORO* SO IN P U T BOOR I , FACS S t OP TSS PU BU C RECORD* Op SD IXN OU COUSTT, FLORIDA; TSSSCS s o u rs 11*11 ' l l * M I T ALOSQ M I D R IC S T -O P -H A l L IN S , 1R1.4S TE S T TO TS S PO IN T OP CUSVATUSI OP A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTH B ELT, HAVING A RADIUS OP 1 1 7 1 .1 0 PSST, A CENTRAL ANCLE OP 31*14aB7" AND A CHORD BEARING OP SOUTH 77*5R'X7* EAST; THENCE EASTERLY ALOSO M I O RIG K T-O P*SA T U N I AND T H E ARC OP M IO CURVE, 4 1 1 . I S PEST TO T N I SOUTHS EAT CORNER OP LOT 1 ) OP M I O P U T OP CENTRAL PARS, ARO A M I S T 0S C U S V I; THENCE NORTH O O 'O O 'IS * N IST ALOSO THE WESTERLY L1NI O f M I D LOT I I , A OIVTANCS OP, 1 3 0 .1 1 PSST TO TOR M IS T OP n o n m iN G ; Tunes NORTH 0 9*00 *41“ NEST ALONG M I D L IN S . 1 1 0 .0 0 PSST; T ttN C S SOUTH 7 7 * 0 I'1 1 “ IA R T , 741 .4 4 PSST TO A M I N T OS THE EASTERLY LIN S OP M I D LOT 1 1 , TM I WESTERLY RICHT-O P -N A T LIN S OP GRANT STREET (1 S T STREET N EST) AND A PO IN T ON CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY. HAVING A RADIUS OP 1314.10 P E ST, A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 4 * 0 I'4 R " AND A CHORD •BARING OP ROUTH 11*41*04* N E S T) THENCS SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG M I D LIN E S AMD THE ARC OF ■ A ID CURVE, 141. I I TE S T T O A M I N T OS CURVE; THENCS NORTH 70*3R*44* VERT (M OM-RADIAL), 1 1 0 .1 9 PERT TO A POINT ON TH E WESTERLY L IN E OP M I D LOT 13 AND THE M I N T OP BEGINNING. CONTAINING 3 . TOR ACRES, S O U OS LEA*. f I t c h O S M S M hntaar natihad mat me PeWItanar m il petition tar an Order •I TlAIn* tatar* Me HN N S t Seymour Santan, ana *1 wG J l r*m *r um i n iffta* Court. « t a M M r at I IWa I l l a m . m tat l amtaeta County Ptar Me. ta K citM wa atta Ita Peelerottan0 TakingI SY Nu* U M All Oatandanto la nu* tutl an* < pErha* may timely U t * u l haerta* an Wm Forman tar Nw OrRrr M Twain* at Wm iu im an* .lata R H r h W an* hn Saar* Any Dttanaant laiiin* tt Hta a Itmaty rt *yaal tar kearta* awll waive any right la aaiact It « m Or*ar M T«ain» ■aeft Ottondent an* any ataar pertano claimin* any Iniartal In Wm Rijaparty *a*crtaa* In Hit PtHltan In Hm * i i i etyta* Imlnant Oamaln pracaetan* la handy reguSa* la larva m l Han datonoa*. It any yaw Hava, la IHa PMitien han tataro Hta* in r wa w. an* any raguetl tar • haarta* an Hm taa T wain*. H *M ln«. an Pohhawec* AHarnay. aW t nama "* taa la Mama featav an ar tatara OctaRar 34. Hta. an* It “ •m an*inal ot ytur m l Han A tanw i an* any rogueil tar Haorta* an PtlllMn la* Mm Or*ar a* Twain* nlMi taa Clark a* Nut Caurl taer Cm tar* carvka an taa Potiikner'* AHarnay ar ImmaSataly I r*pt. II ha. intarttl ar han yau ar any at ytu ar claim in an* la taa property *ncrtaa* in aal* Ptfilion an* la cau*o. II any yau havt. why taM proparty ihouM nal ka nod tar Hm utaa an* |urp***t aa cal tarHi in u id PtHltan II toil to anawar. a Halawll may ka antora* a*am»i yau tar taa rallal i taa Potitkon II yau fail to ra«<atl a hearing on Hm Han tor O r* * ol Takin* you lAall waive any right to abfect to Order el Taking W ITNESS my hand an* taal al u W Court an taa iIta day tl ;. I t a AU CONTAINING 114 l* 17)1 II Maarm* tm*wtra* l TOO) I M H I i m . ar Vataa IV ) I S M H V H «ta Ftanda Awtay DOC M A CH ROAD PSS AINPLR A PAST OP T W D IS C S ItID I S O F F IC IA L U CTRQ4 BOON 3 » R , PA6B 111 AS ROCOSOM IR M S PUBLIC RECORDS OP s r i n o u c o w rn r, Fl o r i d a . U S S R I GUT-OF-WAY IH O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOW A lt* PACKS 411 A M 414) U S A RI GIFT-OP-RAY IH O F F IC IA L BOCOAOO BOOR IR IS . PAGSS t S 3 * il4 f U S S R IC S T -O P -S A f IH O F F IC IA L RSCORO* BOOH 1013, PAGSS 1117 Alm i n n a s o L e ss r i g u t - o p * NAY IH O F F IC IA L RIKQSDS BOOS 3 34E, PAGI 1404 OP M S M O U C SS CORD* OP S D U N O U COUNTY, FLORIDA. AHarnay DEW 1 la aract a carport Larry Otokr. Chairman lakAdluaMtonl ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC IP A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION MAO* W ITH R E S P E C T TO ANY M UTTER CONSIDERED AT TM I ABOVE MEETING OR M IA R IN O , N I/ S M l W ILL NEED A VERBATIM RECORD OP THE PROCEEDINGS IN CLUOINO T M I TESTIMONY ANO IVIOCNCR. WHICH AS CORO IS NOT PROVIDED BY TM I CITY OP SANPORO IPS BRING O SSCR IR M AS FOLLOWS t C H I A T A S B U N O U COUNTY H A IL A M DISK H A U IH O M S SOUTHWEST CORSES OP M S H OP OSCTION t , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST IH IB 4 X N 0 U COUSTT, FLOR ID A; M IN C E NOAM O O 'O f'9 3 * WIST ALONG M E NEST L IS E OP M l AOUTHNEST % OP SAID SECTION t , A OIRTAACE OP t t t . A I P I E T ; THENCS SO UM • t* S 7 a04* EAST. T t P E R TO M E M I N T OP BEGINNING A M A ABSAA A CAP L .A . MAHER 3*4 HARKING M E INTER* SECTION OP M E NOAM U N E OP M E P U T OP CENTRAL PARK AR RSCOOOM IN P U T BOOS A , PAGE t * OP M E PUBLIC RECORDS OP S M I S O U COUSTT, FLORIDA A M M l EASTERLY R IO fT -O F -H A Y OP COUSTT ROAD 437; M ER CE CONTINUE SOUTH i t * S 7 •04* EAST ALONG M E NORM U N E O f LOT 1 ANO M B WORTH U N E OP RAID P U T . 1 .9 9 FE E T; THENCE SOUTH « l * t l a1 0 - EAST, 1 1 3 .i7 FEET; THENCE SOUTH O O M Sa«3* EAST, 1 9 * .AO FRET TO A POINT ON A RIGHT-OF-WAY TAKE AS OESCRIRED IN O F F IC IA L SECONDS NOOK 3349, PACES 1909-1907 OP M E P U B U C KECOOOS OP B M IN O LK COUNTY, FLORIDA AND A M I N T OS A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY, HAVING A RADIUS OP 3 9 .0 0 FE E T, A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 4 I * 1 * '9 7 - AND A CHORD BEARING OP NORTH 3 0 * 9 1 '0 4 * WEST; THENCE NORTHWESTERLY ALONG RAID RIGHT-OF-W AY AND M E ARC OP SAID CURVE, I S . 03 P E R TO M E POINT OP TANGENCV AND A M I N T ON M E EASTERLY L IN E OF THE RICHT-OP-WAY FOR COUNTY NOAD NO. 417 AS DESCRIBED IN O F F I­ C IA L RECORDS BOOK 3033, PAGES 1397-1351 OP THE P U B U C RECORDS OP S M I N O U COUNTY, FLORIDA; M E N C E NORM 00*11 >07* NEST ALONG U I D U N E , •4. S 1 F E E T ) THENCE NORTH 0 0 * 3 »a33* WERT ALONG U I O L IN R , 149.13 P E R TO TH E M I N T OP BEGIN­ NING. CONTAINING 1101 SQUARE PERT, HORB OR L E M . Etch OwtandwrU it I tor an Ordtr t l T wtun* tatara tat I taw Jv**aw al taa aAtat* ttyIt* Cwurt. an Hw ata *ty al I IM4. al l i a m . In taa tomUmta Cawnly CWNtoSSI Ptar taw. Wi wecarHand nlta lit Dwclarahtai tt 7whin* I In Mta caww AU PitanSanta to tali wUt an* all altar Intoraato* tan tat may timaty ty* ail a taarln* *i taa Pthttan tw taa Ordar aI Takin* al taa ttaa an* stoca t a i l r — « an* ta taar* Any Ctatartaant town* to Hta a ttmaly rt*tait tor taarln* MaU naivt any ritnt to atatel to taaOrdtr al Takin* any ytu hta* to taa Pttilton taiatotora HM* in tala cauat an tat PaUtianar. an* any rtta tal tor a haarin* ta taa PtHltan tar taa OrMr al Tahln*. II «aalrt*. an PaHttonar'a Altonwy. ataata nama i la ttawn baton an ar tatara OctaRar m ita . an* to Hto taa arl*!nat tt your nrllton tatonaaa an* any rtwuaal tor taarln* an taa Patman tor M* Ordar tt Tahln* arita taa Clark tt HU* Caurl taarttltar. to than ntat r RM. ftha. Intortal m nan yau ar any al yau ham ar claim In an* to taa praparty Baserthat in aal* PaHtton ta* to taa* cauat. M any yau tava. nhy tal* prtparty taaul* nal ta ctadamna* tar Ita uaa* an* purpaaii aa tal torta In to* Pahhan II yau laUtoanaaar. a dalauH may ta antora* a*alnal yau tor taa rallal tamandi* In taa Pthtan. II yau INI to ft a a t l a taarln* ta taa Patman tor Ordar tt Tahln* ytu taan aalva any rl*SI to aStod to aal* Ortaral Tahln* WITNESS my han* an* taal ol taM Caurl an taa llta day tt (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA •y: Ruth Kin* Daauty Clark R0AIR7 A. McMILLAN County Attorney tor Samlnata Caunty. PlerMt Samlnoto County Service* SulMin* IMI Eaat Pint Strati Sanford. PlarMa»T7I T*to*hana (S JI HI 111*. Eil. n u MAR VANNC M OR 1I C L I R K OP TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AN D FOR SEMI N O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA By RutaKIn* f Clark I I R T A MCMILLAN l am Inala Cettaty. P Nr 14a ; County Sarvkat BuHding laalPtrUM raal PtarWa W n ii« )a iiiR h im i tarPtllllanar Hh OctaRar I. Htaantf OctaRar ta ItN .rnm tm N S I. to ta r* Fla io n m i ^wftM Um . DOS TRACS ROAD ia. cornua T W H U M S * P I E T OP L O T 1 T S t B O O TS SR 4* P i s r OF LOT A Bl o c k - r . I N O LIP « a t T A T I B . U H IT TO THE PLAT THEREOF At A t c o s o c o m p u t ooo* a P A M I. OP THE PUBLIC A R CO A O t OP t I M I H O l l COUNTY. FLOSIOA AHA H ITHATFOSO A O . A M ITU H O PL. a ll SN ISMrtolW*: LOT M, WOOOMERE PARK MtO REPLAT. AS RECOAOIO IN PR I I PG n Ok THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI NOLB COUNTY. PLOSIOA a cwrAiaiM t u t CttaNy. Ptar tSlTN EU my tan* an* taa M l w4nut CauM wn tat an day *1 iM ali TARS O C S C S IB M IS O T T lC t A L BOCOSOS DO W I 4 M , PAGE* 701*704 ON T M M O U C ROCOOBO O T t i l * S O U CO USTT. P L O S IM ) T W SCS COSTIRUR SOUTH PARCEL NO. 11* m ICTIV E EID D SR t ABE N IA E A V C A U TN JM O NOT TO COM TACT A S T ME H E R OP T W D IM RANT I S IS R I S O U COUS T T . PLOSION; NORTH O S * M * ll* MOST ALOSO T W EA ST U M OP T W ROUTBSART H OP M t O I RCTIOS I , A OIRTAACE OP I T I . A 1 PENT; TM S C B OOUIH ■ t * t l* 14* RENT, l . T t P S ST TO A PS B A IL N IT S M R . L . I . SUW EA M R S ISO 1 T W C D R TS N U S I OP COUSTT ROAD M . •17) T HASCE BOUTS I t * I t »14* S S S T . 4 t . # l PSST TO U T ABO S A iL A M % or MCT10S t , TOWSRSIP I I ROUTS, RANGE 10 SA ID L O T I I . TS S SM T I O LT S IO S T H > f H U T U W OP CAAST S T S S tT ASO A M I S T OS A COOSA COSCASI TOUTS CASTSSLV R A S IM A RAOI OS OP I I S I.T O PSST, ASOLS AT A IT IS T U T 0000 S, TAM H W TW MOUC o so s oo s n n s o u c o u r t , m o o i o a i t s o b c s SOUTS ••*•>'41 “ SAW ALOSO SAID OIM I-OS-SAT L i s t I S l . l t rsar TO TW m i s t or nsssiwo or A TOYS C-JSCATS SOUTWBLT, BASISS A AAOtOS Of 1IT 0 .1 0 POT. A CSST1AL ASOLO 0T »S*SVBTB AW A CSOSO OSASISS OP MRS T7 *fR'lT* lAOTf SCO SASTSOLT RUNG MID RIOST-OP-NAT USB TW ABC or MIS coats IS I.lt PtST TO TW n s a op lot u or said t u t or a . a m is t i cuars a w t w p o u t soi rases soars m ' M ' is * ssst sostwlt i n s or m io lot i i . a U W . I S . IS POST TO A M I S T 1 crass ooscass mma i n s u sasiso a sad im op usa.aa psot, a c vtsal asols op d?*>v »»* aso a csoso bsaaiw or soon si •si* as* sasti rases M O M u r m f alow t w asc or m io crass ass.at psot to a m i s t as coast; rases soars Ts*n«or* bast, alosq a bos- basial u m . I t . AS rssr TO A M I S T OS T W B A O TW L T U W or cornua I PARCSI AM IS o rrtC IA L At* , MOW 7I1*704| AM U M IR OTTIC1AL ABLOOM 1104* U O t AA ASOOWM IS TW PLOOIDA, IOO.OS • m e r j j u ijh .m m f c A 0000 S M I , M p u b l ic aocooo llll ■ M i a u a u >o m n > PAGES omciAa. UOt 014 I W M Rtal a* I tnitrt* in cata* atmitr RaaaaCAtai, m tat Onwn (at M OM T TOM MOSS SOTSSOI STA M T S l U M I T S I lo sa i ri PrBf TM O M OIOSS 0 * 1 0 M M S M S t l M M TO A U e u t s w o n t i n i t « v . th d oud m , i s m s da p a r t ie s INTEREST IN TSWI tat *1 M O 'R IW to M . I I RENOS. TW N O O H C O U ST TO th e i or C cst w . pm S T T e m r a T i a v i s o i A LOAMAUOCMTKNI OP -------------- ICOUSTV. to AU t o t a l cuu iiw s t U N M S W d H I OLEHOAU FEDERAL HAM R IB.URrHlLPNOALE PEDORALIAVIWR4 AWO LOAWA ttOClATlOW. PuSllth OctaSart, llta and October I*. If** il M M a * ctaittaita* tt ravtata tt taa p t lt t l A4 • « Hm* Rta '* rasraaantattra *111 taaeuai Ita s H t o l rt*u'rt tractar't ara ktranfly an PAWED ANO ADOPTED THIS MTH OAY OP U P TE M E E R NBA * 0 . 1TIVR MILLER. MAYO* GE HAL01WE O IAMBS I. CITY CLERK ApprtaM* aa to tom an* ta*atity tor taa uaa an* rtnanca at taa City M L a n * a «* PtorldA amy BlCHAROl TAYLOR J* . CITY ATTOANRY CITY OP LOkaOtaOOO PuSitaM: OctoiarlAS. ttta DEYV la SOT ICE ■ IIO IU T M S NO. a* Ml A HllOLUTIO*l OP THE CITY OP LOMGVkOOO. PLOR IDA PURSUANT T O PLOAIDA S TATU TE 17a PL DECLARING SPECIAL ASSISMINTS POS STREETS TO RE UNPROVED. DESIGNATION OP EXPENSE THEREOF TO RE PAID AY SIPCUU. ASSE SSMENT ANO MANNER OP PA YAU NT. DE­ SCRIPTION OP LANDS ASSESSED. DECLARATION OP ESTIMATED COSTS. ANO PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT*. SIV ■ a ABILITY ANO ■ PPICTIV E O A TI WHEREAS. Hta city alLan*naa* Ptar tow. Haami It naettaary to i RttHina A n n a . Irani ita intoraaettan «im Outort strati to ita WHEREAS, taa City tt langaaa* PtarWa. Haalrai to say tor taa caal at taM savin* by taa tovy al Mtctol i ' • CNy tt mom. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY T H I CITY COMMISSION OP T H I CITY OP LOWOWOOO. FLORIDA. AS FOLLOWS: I. That taa natura al Ita srapawa* lm*r**tmanta la ta mada puri want to taa a rt'll tax tt Ctaptor IT* Ptar taa StaMn. than ka taa pt'ln* tt Stahtaa Aianwa. katawan Ottor* Strati an* fa il I Thai tarty parcan! al taa aiptait taaraal taal I ta atM Symaclal aa taralnaltor daterWa*. an* taal tlity aarcawl < taaraal StoMtasaMkyHw City t*Lta*i aaA PtorMs. 1 Thai taM tnadai mmmmmtt may ha *aM in *raaa. ar in tan Ok) annwannalallmtato nlta na bwMUmaM paymanl to ta toM taan atataWi al Hta ktatatau ta * w wta savabto ana ram taa data tt taactmanl tt llnal rawlultai taitonta* cany tt eauNliahw Saar* taartn*i an* arrnt ah MSto*uant Inalaihnanto to ta tana an* payakto an taa lama data tt aach yaar Maraaltor. until taa anllra halancs than ta sata. The totoreel rale taell taeetoSUtaea al •percanl par year. a. Thai taa toaelal aaaatamanl than ta to. tod a*amti all lato an* i adiahUn* an* canll*uaua ar taundlng an* ahuHIn* taM tmpra'amanl ar toacMHy banahtto* taaraby an* lurmar *ail*nato< Sy taa aatoitmanl yial aa ra*ulrt* Sy PlarMa Slalurv URAL l That taa total athmata* caal tt taa Imartvamanl hartm datlanato* I*S44RU4L aaBHacta* harato aa E WUSII “A". 4. Thai taa eeaetamenl ttaH ta mada e*emal each el taa lenda an* . an a Irani tool, pra rata Seal*, arrlmd al Sy dlvlilan tt taa total caato al taa imartvamanl *tv‘*a* Sy taa total Irani toolwga al aach aarcai. tol. ar srapady Ha*i*nato* Sy tal* rataluhan. and iha*n upon taa aaaaaamanf atal a* tarntnaSniM arovMi* tor. 7. Thai all retoiuhon* in canmet harawlta. Sa and taa lama, ara harady rapaato*. 4 This Raialutan shell St coma altoetim Immadtatoly u*an II* PASSED ANO AOOPTID THIS MTH DAY OP SEPTEMBER lfM .A.0. S T IV E DULLER.MAYOR G ER ALD IN E D .XAAM RI.CITV CLERK Atari it* a* la tom and legality tor the ute and reliance al taa City ak Linfsaad, PlarMa. anly. DEW 1 m RICHARD S. TAYLOR JR.. CITY ATTOANE Y CITY OP LONGWOOO Publish: OctaRar t A f, lt*4 DEW 11 PVWV* talr >V^1H1II carry aal Ita xark In mannar S i tuate* tt taa ca.— anca Thto praSM tantoranca daaa nal rahava taa SMiara ak taa an-ilia taiga chon ak taa The Beard rnaarm* taa HM* to aaim minor intormaliha* ta taa n aan* li m M aatvar la ta taa Raard’i bail tatorail Data* tax ita «ey ak Sag IV Diana L. Kramer Caacuhva Duactor Han* October tR*. iaa« DEV 111 NOTICE TOCAEOkTOm IN RE: SYLVIAS CHALPAHT. SYLVIA R C H A IF ANT REVOCABLE TRUST, dated May It, last FREDERIC IC M A IFA M T. TrvM n ALL IN TE R E S TE D PER SONS ARE NQTIPIEDTHAT All cradltor* ak taa RcaRnl an* etaer penene hevta* claim* *ru»l an wham a copy ak tali PERSONS WITH OISAAILI TIES HE EDI MG ASSISTANCE TO PAATICIPATE IN ANY OP T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT T H I PEA SONNEL OPPICI ADA COON D IN A TO R A T l i t 1*1* «• HOURS IN ADVANCE OP TM I MEETING. ’I f an* October f. MM D iv a r IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IMS JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, M i FLORIDA BOi H I U C A H K NATIONAL MORTGAGE COMPANY. Pletahtt. v*. RONALD E KALISH. •lu* . * la l. RICHARD J. LAPP. D O . F A . w RONALD I . KALISH. a lu x .tla l. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN taal m taa 3rd *af ak Havam bar. lffL al 1I M A M al taa Laddr at Me Waal Frant Dear ak "MAAYANNE MORSE” . Clark al taa Clrtgll Caurl. «l cry. taa Nile* in* dateriba* pragarty In SaminiN Caunty, PlarMa. mara particularly aa i l i l to trvtt mmt Die taefr claim* with IHa Trull** W ITH IN T H I LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIR S T P U B L IC A TIO N r * THIS NOTICE OR THIR1Y DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP SIEVICF OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE N TH I M TH* names an* s t o t u n ok ta* Truttoa and ta* Truatoa t ahgrnay art intoratto* parsers* shall *arv* a wrlltan alatomanl. ar <aman< tor payment, ak taa claim* an ta* Truatoa Sy any term ak mail ragulrtn* a signed racaiptALL CLAIMS. OIMANOS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT JO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The data ak taa flnl public* hen al Mi* Notice I* October I, Iff* T ruttit: FREDERIC E.CMALFAHT l l l l T C U Boulevard Orlando. FL XMI7 Attorney tor Trust**: CHARLES 0 WILDER. E m i Florida Bar Na IttJle Wlldar A Auoclatoa 1133Symanda Avanua Wlntar Park. FL n m « 7 *u Ml* PuSllth Octohor * A l*. Iff* DEW 7* Lai 47. HOLLOW AROOK WEST, accardta* la Hi* plat taaraal aa racarda* ta Flat Baah H . Pa*t* taraugh NL Public Racarda tt Samlnata Caunty. m The abava *ato N mad* surauanl to Dalault Final Judgment ak Paradatura In accardanca aita ta# Am*r lean* with Diubilih** Ad. Par­ ian* nlta dMabillhat naadin* a ipacial accommodation to par tlclpet* In IHI* proceeding theuid conlecl Court Admini* Irahon al 901 Norm Park Ava­ nua. Suit* N 341. Sentor*. Ptar Ma 13771. totaphana 1*471 XO *m I d . m i. 17) day* II haarta* Imaairad. I TOO I li a s n s im . ar Vaka IV) I M a m iTTK via PlarMa Relay Sarvka IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I official teal tal* ata day tt October. If** (SEAL) MAAYANNE MORSE CNrk ol Circuit Court ■f: Jana E . Jatamlc Otsutf Clark ROBERT E. MILLER ESQUIRE ffO Dougla* Avonua Altamonte Spring*- FL 33714 Pubitth: October f A 14.1fk4 DEW 44 �«< Sonfont Hared. Santoed. Florida - Sunday, Octet*. 0, 1t>*4 CLASSIFIED ADS Ssminolt 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9003 T T w rm S m CELEBRITY CIPHER Th is Is Th e Tim e O f Year T o Spread A Little Cheer Fo r A ll G irls And Boys With gKa) affordability! tp/b) space! (pfc ) great location! (p/d) fun! (p/e) all of the above]! TRANQUAL1TY at 1 Months Rent FREE Discovery Toys For More Info Call Teresa Notes 407-349*5980 T K H I A E P 900 W. Airport BJvU, Sanfonl Open: Moo. - Sat. 9 - 6 H W P S V P PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Whan Nature has word to be dona, the creates a genus to do 4 * — Ralph Waldo COME ON IN ! O FF TH E LEASH® by W .B. Park Country Lake | Apartments m 2714 Rldgtwood Ave. Sanford 330-5204 Better break out the rain slickers, men— nasty weather ahead.* > BEdabo S p E C IA l^ >22-8696 T o w n C e n tre A p a rtm e n ts �St Croix Apartments su > w s On I , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! W -' m — M i LOAN A-RANGER R I DES AGAIN! STf fJSI R W »; IIUV C A M S Wl -SPECIALIS f DO IT! I jS You and Your Family Deserve The Best! SPACIOUS ALL NEW 41 2SS2SSSL it If TraAAa. ScuMMrw» .f l C M trm sp zR TS B sn vn sc •Ml. 1 m m QwMy a M » Km I MAIM— — Mi M>| •UALITT c o n cilia M U . IS IMTt •«» I h m m II i uc.yiM.asMM D rtv c M y R t M ir m Supervised Children's Club Separate Private Entrances Free Car Wash Area It./COMM. Vinyl li«ln «. Alum. Iramln*. O ry««ll. Dan. Cototm. 2 BD, 2 BATH APT. l\i III t i l MMMlMMMIMMaMMMl lU c f t c a l S f ) t ‘i i l l l 1/2 Month Free ■MSI MO......... «M M M ) MASTIIILICTIICIAM ■m «|' MSiticn. CMim/m. Uc. Im MIMMIM.... Ml 4471 TAKK I 7 W T O K I H ST T1IF-N TO IIAK m T lL AVE KIOin ON 11IKCOKNHH SANFORD LIMIT L U T I M l Of F t f l . I i l i 'i REAL ESTATE. INC. 1227IN •/ 11 m • ) m i l s / > I'rl mE ^ E S S S S S F ^ ^ !? " s js r * l!ti s i i i i ' w l lu ll t il i till H m m la w iW M iM a t ’ A in ■ • m i i n 1 * Dmm MMM. AN M m . cat Mr M kM . J D IM Prm m t. M» Tm MMUtl crdlmMMM A MpaMMIlM liMMM lI i— m iiir r M T t ir n U t lM U M OfMr* IMIUM* IMffB A InttSlISflM •« •tfWMAI* L nwm W rv lc i M l. DLL'S Lm » Card LMMf prK**M ClOtlfM wd im k w u i ....... m u TOMA SIM'S LAMMC A III >m /Crmm . MpanlMM. Mo rcMcl Fra Ml— ....J N M I / i r l \ lht\ I h I wlfit'll | . | V ff �5^ : ■. • _ •. - - - • ■ ... . »- » ‘'O' '/ ’?'■ ■■ ;; s\ .• .. . *iitf i - ' ■ «! •- : v- m*._ .. . - ■>"* ■> v Vi . . T .~ V • • " •. • . ■ • . • -•* - . ■ •••• ; ... • • • ■ 1995 FORI) CAR HIGH FIGHTS K.: . K*' I . I•’» A • r* . P’ : ‘ ■ i'i-.u — ■ V­ ; •' . UmtlOaMaawa ... - . . -. ' • ■ • ■. ■ tor - -• 19996r 1999Ford T1i«uidc«Mrrft Ik*. locked out Ford Aspire Ford Thunderbird M i suhrnmpirl Atput it the l o M i i p i i n d ( i f i ^ i i p p d • till m » M te a l air tag*, deliver* A t n racks 40 years of pruhtetina. T k a a d n M owtinuc. to provide die kiad of customer tatitfacina that hat made il li* tup-teller la it* market segment (middk specialty cart I for tit straight years Thuadrrhud comet ta two rm tkli. L X aad Super Coupe. • uh a clinic* of V h . supercharged V-A or 4 M iser V I cagtaet A n r* option tor 1993 itaa ekctnNiK AM/FM stereo radio *uh compact ditc player aad premium M M O M , if T a m tad C r o t a i Mm 1995 M m folded d o « « . kMa o f cargo. Asptre la equipped v illi a standard <|»il air l* | lapplrwwecl retiraiai ■ytana (SRS) tmi an anti-luck braking syasmHABS) it an option. Aapre it a v a ld t e M f m -a f iM d n ia n k k Ford Escort Amenca t hrti telling u A i n p a t Eacort adit moraeatum (or 1993 with a dual m hag tuppiemeaul restraint system (SRS) plot a neu wraparound iatiruiacni panel There it a new aafety option. too an iaicgraicd child 7P atM no*f V*6, Airto Ow rdifvt Powtf Stuffing Power B raktt Air Conditioning M ucftM ort • 8,883 A ***! -r; 9'. • Green, V6. Overdrive Air Condttionir Speed Control TW Wheel Privacy Glass Much Mora • bL Air Beg • Sports Console •8,741 Morel araia » . -. -■■ chooac a wellopupped L X three-, four-, five-due or wagoa model at the tame Manufacturer'a! (M SItPi. 1995 FORD LIGHT TRUCK HIGHLIGHTS W hite,6Cyt. 0 0 Trans. 8‘ Full Sired Pickup, Air jmi Cloth Seats Much M o n ■:w *- R V*6 Engine AM Power Options <13.984 e ra ti U S E D CAR 8 T R U C K C L E A R A N C E 1675 2495 1 N 7 C M IY 8 .ilN A V f For 1993, Ford — America'* light track leader — continue, to build the value and appeal of iu pickup*, utility vehicle*, paatcttgcr wagon* and van* by pretenting new model*, new equipment and new tafely feature*. All Ford light tracks have a driver's air bag tuppiemental restraint tyticm (SRS) at standard equipment and arc coveted by 24-hour Roadside Assistance. Here it a look at what'* new. by track line: 4495 4695 5695 ini manoranu T-MUCOUFf Ford F-Series The Ford F-Schca full-tire pickup — number one in tales for 17 straight yean— eapanda ill lineup with a new top-of-thc-linc model. The Eddie Bauer F- ISO it cicepttonally wellequipped, hat a distinctive two-lone paint treatment, and is designed both for traditional full-tiu pickup buyer* and for customers who use their pickup, for personal transportation. To bottler Ford's dtctcl leadership, the 7.3-liier D l (direct iajcction) “Power Stroke” V-8 Turbo Diesel it available with both manual and automatic transmitsions on vehicles over I J 0 0 pounds and will be the only diesel available for 1993 Ford trucks. This is the most powerful diesel pickup engine ever. The F-Scrics gets a new exterior color choice. Sapphire Blue Clcarcoat Metallic. Privacy glass is a new option. |1 Si 6695 r slky± \ Tv 6995 1 r'l. hi 7395 m 7795 IM M M B m X L T 8995 9895 i'id'1 » i ) r i> i A i M ' j N f f t »' 1 M IR A M 0 CARAVAN U u s a t k f N H . __________________________ 9995 1995 Ford F-150 Supercab 9995 1M 3 TAURUS GL U l SMS S lw tr lw ,395 s. i o m 11.795 KOI 11,795 7% StW W HT 1N 4 TAURUS 81 1N2 MAZDA MPV lstM,yPsta 13.395 1H1 Ms. 44. IW ..H A trailer-lowing package is now available on both models. Windstar is available as cither a seven-passenger wagon or a cargo van. r 13,995 15,895 t y n i *>t u n i h vmjm i 1M4 DODGE VAN M 6.395 v. v The wagon lineup of the Ford Aerostar is simplified for 1993. The wagon is offered exclusively in the well-appointed X L T scries. Both wagon and von versions have a new occupanl-protcction feature: Sidedoor guard beams join the driver's air bag and rear anti-lock braking system ( AB S) as standard equipment. tax tap , m u aao L-. . _____ VtM CUS SAMAA TO U.UST1UTI0NS ALL R f M T t l AMKMCO10 ocAuwamA w v c it nus Ford Aerostar , IXFlO RIR XLT 4X4 HOURS: Monday - Friday Bam •9pm Sat. 8am -6pm •Sun. 11am - 6 p m 1995 Ford F150 Flareoide m» S io '1 3 .0 1 14,495 1H4 MUSTANG COUPE n i •m usa.an &VII.M Ford Windstar Equipment modifications since Ford Windstar was introduced last spring include making a 3.0-liicr V-6 engine standard on the G L model, with a 3.8-litcr V-6 available as an option. The L X model of the frontwheel-drive minivan continues lo be powered by a 3.8-litcr V-6 engine with aluminum cylinder heads. An electronically controlled four-speed ■utomalic transmission with overdrive is standard with either engine. Among the newly added options on the L X are fog lamps, load­ leveling suspension, and four bucket scats with leather sealing surfaces. A scabbed and interior convenience group are new to the G L option list. • r u t c m * oooo w m . ■ J E m it L 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, October 09, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 09, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 09, 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/29477cd544d066a69f23fe6bd923fb7d.pdf 5a9cb0115eb9ea83f2dae9e62f8c7637 PDF Text Text . . . • ----- . • :- » - w - : ... FRIDAY October 7, 1994 Brutality alleged N EW S DIGEST N A A C P objects to Sanford’s co d e team SAN FO RD - A special ~ inford Monday to arek out city At thrtr A m atop, an aNevration re parted between a man at the beatton. S I. and the four perm — in thr Multi-track schools on right track __ •M on day - Oct 10 — The U S . A ir Ferre Pieatdentlal Honor Ouard wtU prrform thrtf prretaton drill m aneuver* at ih r University at Central Florida College at Engineering court­ yard. at 11 a m . Th is oar-tlm e eshlbttion la free at charge and often to the public. The event la sponsored by the U S A ir Fbree Reserve O D eer Training Corpa (ACrrCl Detachment I M at the Universi­ ty For additional Information, phone 823-1247. a a a-a n ffp o w m i ||U i«, . ifu iif SANFORD - Th e (ace of the m odified school calendar la ever-changing. The Sem inole County school dtatrtct haa made a long-term com m ittm ent to lion, but the program la not a i The moat ct the num ber o f tracks at a | “ W e evaluate each N w la to M iiy ila f f ir LA K E MANY - The C ity o f Lake Mary haa hired a new Finance Director Jacqueline I). t’a htrtng was confirm ed by the City Uaafcm Thursday night. H er ealary haa been eel at *03.000 C ity M enagrr John Litton aald fiova was eetretad from among 60 applicants who applied "Parents, teachers and the com m unity are i getting used to the idea at year round education In general and the multi-track system specifical­ ly ." McNamara aald. "There are bound to be some people who are leas than happy w ith any thing that la new.” She aald the dtatrtct la w illing to work with □ fit haa been Amlorant Finance Director for the city ot Altamonte Springs for the past right Sato by a noaa SANFORD — Central Florida II unite w ere called to Airport shortly before the call waa cancelled a Navahoe type aircraft which airport authorities aald had the nose gear (landing w heel) collapse upon landing. No one was Injured and there waa no dam age reported to the landing atrip at the airport. A fter determining the cause at the mechanical breakdown, the Federal A viation Authority allow ed the aircraft to be rem oved from Ila landingaile within an hour after the Incident. Apptos for m !« SANFORD — The Sem inole H igh School band w ill be selling apples to raise m oney for new uniform s and instruments. Tasty red and gold Delicious apples from W ashington state can be purchased from any member at the band. A quarter bushel sells for 86. a half buahet for 616 and a full bushel for 832. Band members w ill be selling the apples door-to-door on Saturday. Oct. 6 and Saturday. Oct. IS In selected Sanford neighborhoods. T h e apples w ill be delivered to the high school for pick up on Saturday. Nov. 12 at 10 a.m. - ' Rep. C o u ch dow nplays filed com plaint •p A I Herald Sanlor Staff Writer SANFORD - Rep. Marvin Couch downplayed an ethics com plaint filed against him by hia opponent's cam paign manager as pure politics and nothing more. "T h e re 's nothing to II." aald Couch. R-Ovtedo. "T h e re’s nothing there." Couch admitted he may have made errors on his financial disclosure forma, but aald he would flic a corrected form. K eith Morrtaon. cam paign m anager lo Couch’s Dem ocratic challenger Louise Ray. aald the complaint waa not politics. "T h e only thing political about It la w e don't think he should be In politics.'* aald Morrtaon. Morrtaon aald he filed the com plaint with the stale Com m ission on Ethics on learning o f the filing errors from Inform ation gathered by Ray campaigners. Morrtaon aald he decided lo personally file the son com plaint because Ray waa too busy lo be involved with It. Morrtaon alleges Couch failed to In the romplalnt. . _ against him under the financial report two judgementsi < disclosure section requiring all debts greater ’ •1 .0 0 0 to be rep orted. T h e am ounts ow ed on Judgements In favor o f C olor W heel Paint Manufacture ing Inc. and Orange bounty. Couch's moat recent financial disclosure form, filed In June with the Department o f State, reports aaaeta o f 8213.500 and debts o f 6170.000. There la no m ention o f debts to Color Wheel o r O range County In the form. Morrtaon alleged Couch broke state financial d is­ closure requirements when he failed to disclose a 87.980 judgement against him by Orange County. Th e Judgement, upheld by the 5th Dtatrtct Court o f Appeals in Daytona Beach, stem m ed from an ethics complaint (lied by Couch against O range County Chairman Linda Chapin In 1991. □ I Mall police station questioned Harald Staff Writer SANFORD — The question has come up over whether or not Sanford police should have a substation located at the site o f lhe Sem inole Towne Center Mall. The m ailer la lo be discussed during Monday n igh t's city commission work session. Nlca Friday waathar T o d a y : P a r t ly cloudy w ith widely s c a tte re d sh ow ers and thunderstorms. High In the mid 80a. East w ind 10 to 15 mph. Chance o f rain 20 percent. According to Thom as Schneider, vice president o f the Simon Property Group, developer o f the m all, both Police Chief Ralph Nuaacll and Mayor B ettye Smith have expressed an Interest In obtaining space at the mall site for the purpose o f operating a Sanford Pollce/Communlly Relations substation. Schneider aald both o f them had Indicated a desire to locate the substation in an area clearly visib le lo the public and large enough to accommodate a sm all stall performing various com m unity relations activities such as crime prevention training, drug awareness education and community policing contacts. He has subm itted plana lo the commission, outlining coals of construction and rental values over 10 years which he estim ated at 8235,000. While Simon and Associates la proposing to provide the space at no coal lo the city, they are requesting an Impact fee credit for the capital outlay for the space. In his proposal. Schneider wrote. "W e believe the use of impact fees for this purpose falls within the scope o f authorized use o f these funds for capital develop­ ments.'' Schneider had estim ated that with the city collect Ing 22 cents per square foot In Impact foes to be used for police related capital Improvements, the total Incom e anticipated to be collected by Sanford from the Mall Impact fees would be In excess o f8290.000. Chief Russell haa reviewed the suggestions, a agreed that having a apace within the m all could be asset lo the city as w ell as the police department. Russell, how ever, la also considering the future. In his response to Schneider s letter. Russell aald he aces this as a no-lose situation for Simon Property Group. He added how ever. "R ea lisin g our cu rrent buUdlng capacity and the projected growth for the upcom ing years. It Is Im perative that we have funds available to either expand our present building or consider the construction o f a new building." He continued. "Th erefore. I cannot agree with waiving police Im pact fees." The proposal Is scheduled for discussion during Monday afternoon's w ork session o f the city com ­ mission. scheduled to begin at 5 p.m .. In the CUy Manager's conference room at Sanford CUy Hall. 300 N. Park Ave. F O R T H E B E S T IN E D IT O R IA L S , OPINIONS AND A N A L Y S I S OF T H E NEWS, READ T H E HERALD �f| awv I i i ■irl HyL^Mtoyai * ■ - - -* iwi _ ^ -* -+— apnrofu fi#flpa, 9W0fQi. PVBVfpB • m--M rnwif, i, ii . . NEWS F R O M T H E REGI ON AND A C R O S S T HE S T A T E ft VS. Bug still winning, but experts keep plugging Chudltf Mk for Ha i Mi cm#wwpc nm—ftiitnffi v W IP itIV V CLEAR W ATER - A man convicted o f killing three Ohio wom en he lured to a aunaet cn ilae spoke little as prosecutor* railed for hla death In the electric chafe. Oba Chandler, who la to be arntenred Nov. 4. politely declined when Circuit Judge Susan Schaeffer aokrd him if he had anything to M y. A ju ry laat week recommended death for Chauffer In the HM9 alayInga o f Joan Rogrra. 38. and la u g tiln i IffcheBr. 17. and Chrtate. 14. who were an vacation from thrtr WlOahtre. Ohio, dairy tann. Chandler. 47. lured the wom en on to hla boat lor a aunaet cnilae and their bodies aurfared m Tam pa Bay three days later. They had been weighted with concre te blocks. hand* and feet bound w ith rope and moutha covered with dud tape. IToaecutoraaald they hod been raped before their dralha. Defense Attorney Fred Zinobcr argued the tecta aren't sufficient to ahow the alaytnga w ere hetnoua. atrocious and cruel, the legal standard that must be met lor the death penalty. Schaeffer la not bound by the Jury’s recommendation when she sentences Chanf f er on three counts o f ftratdegree murder. She can opt for either death or life In prison without possibility ORLANDO — No. th ere's still no cure far lh e common cold. But —*—m m - beltrve they are closing in on the neat brat thing: treatm ents that atop the anffttn, the cough and the sore throat Colds are caused b y 100 or so vartrtWa o f the rtittuvlraa. llo w tv c i. the Infrction Is just the start. Moat o f the m aty symptoms result not horn the bug ttarif. but from thr body’s And that's the focus o f cold reararch these days - finding treatm ents that tame the body, not just thr virus. A t a conference Thursday on infectious disease, researchers said they have iden­ tified one of the ftrsi steps in the body's reaponee to a cold infection. It is an arcane subalance called interleukin 9. Actually, the body churns out an arsenal o f sec ret tons all intended to prod the Immune system to w ipe out the rhtnovtrus. o f these substances trigger the B u f f k w M s u m m it t o b e h e l d M IAM I - A museum mansion that hw Reagan. Pope John Paul R and Queen Ehxabrth R win be the setting o f business w artime for 34 heads o f state Invited to the Sum m it o f the Americas. President Clinton to hooting the three-day summit Dee. t e l l to dtocuso econom ic growth, health, democracy and human rights w ith the tenders o f the W estern hemisphere Thom as r . "M ach" McLarty !R. fanner W hite House ch ief of staff and now senior counselor to the president. Is coordinating summit arrangements. "T h is Isn't Just another m eting. It’s another era.” McLarty said W ednesday in announcing the m eeting stirs. "The summit la com ing at a time of real hope far the hem isphere." A reception and dinner far the democratically elected heads o f state w dl open the summit at the BUtmare Hotel In suburban Coral Gables. Th e w orking i f l ora the foUowtng day w ill be at Vlscaya. a palatial bayfront mansion built by International Harvester m agnate John Deertng. Clinton w ill address a final arsalnn at M iam i's Knight Center. First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton. Vice President A) G ore and his w ife. Tipper, also win be In Miam i fa r the summit, the first such m eeting In 27 years sod only the third this century. production of others, which In turn lead to eUU more. This domino effect that makes people fret rotten has to stall somewhere. And sc Usla say that tntertrukln 6. sr Bed. to hr the . _____ at the Mutual University of n y rey ^ w h . ^discovsrsd I L f f s found tkaMhe body's Irvete a f ths sridf rtas sharply after the recruits a variety of have no cold symptoms, there te no rise In IL-9 Irvete. Turner betlrvea IL-8 actuatty does nothing to amp th r rhtnovtrus Bo N n r litig M may turn out to he a good way to ahort-circuit a B ra Jack McCrante. S3, and James W illiam McCranie. 42. Feat he n. Georgia were an trial far tra ffick in g cocaine. A fter legal argum ents. Judge Alan A Dickey reduced the charge and the men entered an open pfaa to the court. AAftftflAljkM i i w f f IteiAdkllAAdl innHftQ 1m in covnaion A three car collision at a busy rttoreoctloo In Sanford, sant ona parson to Contrst Florida Baatowff Hospital. Ths accktont occurred on French A d 13th Street tl shortly after noon mm a 1916 to akJtoof < The younger * the sgrat to the parking lot where he waa sh ow * a k ilo o f cocaine, tested R an# •greed to pay far the drug at p hotel room, the police report staled Th e two out-of-state m en w ere registered s t sep arate a fletmoup 621.000. H Th e agent went to the otdet m an's hotel room where Beg Jack showed him 921.000 cash T h e suspect sms arrested bid waa taken to ■ nearby hoapttff when he complained o f c h rff pains. H e told police poller he hag heart | T h e younger McCrante wap arrested by CCIB agents aa he watted at a restaurant. •hertfl. $16,000 o f, the ----was confiscated and d to taw enforcem ent _ which participate in CCIB w h& f 65.000 was returned to the suspects to pay attorney's fees. Suspect claims he’s innocent in interview PANAM A CITY - A Home­ stead man accused o f fatally shooting four men at a topless chib ssya hr isn't shedding any tram worrying about his fate. " I f they can put som ebody who is not guilty In the electric chair. U's time far me to go to a better w orld," Javier Ram os told a Panama City newspaper in a Jailhouse Interview Wednesday. He did cry. however, when he talked shout not being around for hla tiro children. He said he la separated from this w ife but haa a pregnant girlfriend. " I don't normally c ry ." Ramos said. "You won't sec m e cry again. When they say. 'Look at From A i t o c l i l e d P ra t* his fare, he's coldblooded.' you remember It's not that. It's Just that I don't cry ." On the advice o f hla lawyer, Ram os, 28. d eclin ed to say exactly what happened, or even If he was at the Show N Tall club at nearby Panama C ity Beach when the shootings took place Monday. "It scares m e.” he admitted, but added: " I f everybody does thetr Job. the stuff at the crim e scene should clear m e." R a m os, w h o w o rk e d at another club under the same ownership, and Joseph Virgil Clark. 21. o f Lynn Haven, a Panama C ity suburb, each have been charged with four counts of murder. The strip club was closed and no custom ers were present st the tim e. Th e victim s were a manager and three employees. Police aay there had been bad blood between Ramos, arrested Monday night In Miami, and one of the victim s. Chris McConnell, a m anager and part owner of Show N T a ll. McConnell was the suspects' target and the other victim s died because they were In the wrong place at the wrong Umc. Investi­ gators said. Ramos Instated the blood was "not that bad" between him and McConnell. "L e t's put It this way: He said I could have m y job bach and he told me good lu ck .'" Ramos told Th e News Herald. R a m o s said h e ca m e Panam a C ity last year fr Homestead after losing « thing to Hurricane Andrew. He said he found work as a doorman and then a m anager at th e T o y Box. an oth er clu b ow n ed by McConnell and a partner, but recently left to take a new Job tn the Miami area. He said he returned Sunday night to the Florida Panhandle to return tw o dancers who had tem porari­ ly worked at a Miami dub. Although claiming Innocence, Ramos said he expects to wind up In prison "because there's four people dead, and It's 4 m edia monster and the public wants something done.'* THE W EATHER MIAMI * Hare art ths winning numbers selected Thursday in the Florida ] Tonight: Partly cloudy with w idely scattered showers. Low tn the lower 70s. East w ind 10 mph. Chance o f rain 20 percent. Saturday: Partly cloudy with w idely scattered showers and thunderstorms. High tn the mid 80s East wind 15 mph. Chance o f rain 20 percent. Sunday: Partly cloudy east w ith w idely scattered night and m orning showers. Mostly fair west except partly cloudy In the afternoon. Low s tn the upper 60s to low er 70s. Highs In the m id to upper 80s. Monday and Tues­ day: Partly cloudy with a chance o f showers and afternoon thun­ derstorms. f ~ S f JsefeHRvtno f 1 S City Owytow Soodt Ft LotoSwcM FortMyor* Golnmvlllo Lokotow PtotlAcdj Hi U 14 17 d O AS m m m m ■1 u T o n w m ii Tomyo Vars Sooch W Palm Booth 111. T h e tw o men. according to the Si’S p a r*hert/T . County Invest!,Igatlve Bureau agents August IS. 1903 tit two locations during s drug A CCIB undercover agent met MIAMI — A Costa Rican national has pleaded guilty to defrauding tw o churches by prom ising pastors multi-million dollar grants If they paid I I 25,000 In fees, federal officials said. Antonio Argucdaa. 38. adm itted W ednesday to 20 counts o f conspiring to commit mall fraud, w ire fraud and Interstate transportation of property obtained by fraud, the U.S. Attorney's office said. He w ill be arotraced Dec. 16. Th e m axim um penalties would be 225 years In Jail and 86.25 m illion In fin es O fficials say between January 1902 through May 1994. Argucdaa and four other people defrauded Igkala Betanla and Iglcala Crtattana by posing as representatives of a program allegedly sponsored by the U 5 Departm ent o f State. The defendants convinced pastors and congregations that the "P ro Religion Development Fund" would provide m illions of dollars to help churches achieve various charitable goals, such as building youth centers and drug rehabilitation centers. In order to qualify for the gram a, however, the pastors w ere told they had to pay certain advance, legal and closing fees. HOT) The original charge was a first d egree fe lo n y , th e reduced charge Is a second deg ree felony. If the m en com ply with thrtr p r o b a t io n , w h ic h w ilt be supervised In Georgia, the pro­ bation w ill be terminated after I two years. by Cmhunda R. Bacon. 21 of Sanford, and a i«6 7 Nat drtvan by Tiffany D. Tubbs. 21, ffs o o f Sanford. Prtast giargsd with fatting to yield right-of-way to a vshtola >g an falsrsacllon. Cashunda Badon reportedly was injured collision and was transported to ths hospital for trsatmsnt. B Man ptowte guilty to fraud chargoo is THS SAW 0 * 0 MOULD. M Sot 1MT. Sartor* Fl M773-1MT. w e ought to he In a separate study on 194 i show ed th at one old sti SAN FO RD — T w o Oeorgta brothers w ere placed on row jr fu i p m m a n •no onvrrra 10 p a y c o u rt c o s ts a fte r th ey pleaded gu ilty Wednesday to s t t s m p t e d t r a ffic k in g b y purchase (cocaine) during their Jury trial. the ch ild support and rhdd < In California, but w hether the matter j back to Martin County rem ained up In the air. Reynolds' attorneys also said Thursday that the actor would not pursue contem pt allegations he filed In Martin County against Anderson because she has agreed to return a piano. Friday, October 7. 19M Vol. 87, No. 41 that's w hat tfa rt Thursday. Anderson withdrew the com plaints that accused film star Reynolds o f owing her 611.000 o f alimony, and •37.000 worth of furniture and artwork. Anderson's attorneys said the com plaints were withdrawn because a California Judge has agreed to resolve all the Issues between the taro. Reynolds' attorney disagreed, saying a California 3-20-9-21-6 Dr. Jarh Qwakney. expert at ths University at' Sting nets 2 pleas, $16,000 for CCIB STU A R T — Actress Lonl Anderson hao withdrawn all legal com plaints against her ex-husband Burt Reynolds but thrtr highly public tied fight stem m ing from thetr breakup Is not F a n ta s y 5 appsers la tahthd ths hsdy*a pw h g t f <N 1L4 No O H haa tried « y e t an paapte with raid s Bui Turner aaM he to p ra la teat a American Bodrtv of Mtcrobtnti-qpf. Lonl withdraws charges against Burt 4 «t ,ir iir T rental B 4* 11 M 47 n 71 * Rff M 71 47 74 41 m a 4* 70 >1 Pet M M M 4S rv# m M m m ao 00 M W « OS i ' > 1 n ■1 1 — ! ' / f VT-' t. cay Amsrllls ------------ fF F R ID A Y F tly cld y 88-69 toy'! 1 IDT. M U tot QMS O dr « -M ttfr It •1 *7 clr w n m w a dr It m Or u a Or a a* » Or n M a Or n u dr 44 a dr H 41 toy 71 11 c*r » M dr m II 74 47 a dr It » dr a a 71 dr M m l0 > ftO TlM » SATU R D AY F tly c ld y #6-6 9 SU ND AY F tly c M y 6 6 -4 9 - 't aaoRDAY F tly Sidy 64-69 SU N D AY F t ly s id y S 4 4 S Atlantic City Btmwslsi.vt rii. _ • € N SW O ct. 6 FFIR IRSSTT O ct. I I O (B FU LL O ct. 19 LAST O ct. 2 7 M f f f u rn u n m o M R W aves arc 3-5 feet and rough. Current Is to the norih. Water tem perature la 78 degrees. N ow S a iyra a Baachi W aves are 2-3 feet and choppy. The current Is strong to the north. W ater temperature Is 78 de­ grees. SA TU R D A Y SOLUMAR TA B L E t Min. 8:25 a m.. 0:15 p.m.; Maj. 2:25 a m.. 3:00 p.m. T ID R S i D a y ta a a Bcaeht highs. 11:13 a.m .. 11:30 p.m.; lows. 4:36a.m .. 5:23 p.m.; N sw S m yrn a B oa ch i highs. 11:18 a.m.. 11:35 p.m .; lows. 4:41 a.m.. 5:28 p.m .; C aeca Saachi highs. 11:33 a.m ., 11:50 p.m.; lows. 4:56 a.m .. 5:43 p.m. b o a t iu u S t. A a g a s tia # to J a p its r in le t — St. Augustine to Cape Canaveral: Small craft exercise caution. Today: W ind northeast 15 to 20 knots. Sens 4 to 6 feet. Bay and Inland w aters choppy. W idely scattered showers arid thunderstorms. Tonight; Wind east 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a m oder­ a te chop. 3 T h e h ig h tem peratu re In Sanford on Thursday wsa 87 degrees and Friday’s overnight low was 70 degrees as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Edu­ cational Center. Celery Avenue. R ecord ed ra in fa ll for the period ending at 0 a.m. Friday, totalled .01 Inches. 0 «*••*•*>**7 i0 8 m $. 0 ®ulbjhIjhi *«s•**•****,.....T tas 1 OW W W .IC Owrfeton. WVa. O mt WMs .N.C. Cine town OaHasPiWar* n 77 II ra 14 44 » m W 41 toy m ra 71 ** dr SI m m 71 « toy 71 m ii toy 71 a toy 71 LHMS c«y MrtsUSsul Naatollw Nan Ortons few Vsrfc City OStown* City IS 44 44 m n n 74 u s 41 47 II II 44 • M M 74 tl m 44 u d N Phosnli awwswOT ferttojatow St Louis M l Loto City « ti M 46 toy Or toy dr dr dr Or dr dr ra dr m �Sexton found guilty of first-degree murder ton. testified In her h U n r 'i defense that "P ix ie " Good told her ik e cut her husband's wrists m i wm fa d her hunhand van charged In Oood’e death but last w eek va n ruled Incompetent to M o d trial. “ Parte** Oood. 34. v a a ^ e v e r c h a rg ed In h er Sherri Seaton admitted aha Alter the verdict, a teary-cyed h im ttH A IW M 322-3884 We Keep Our Turnovers to a Minimum TtTUSVtLLE - A man who •hook an Infant mo hard that ahe suffered m ultiple fracture* and died has pleaded guilty to arcand-degree murder. i t " ' ST ThaTt why we traat you right ths first time. Think about H...Wone b u ild s a stroofl tenca to bagin w ith ... TMr* W o m M Bo No NMd of Hooding! Why not visit us soon? m W Joseph Franctosl w as sen ­ tenced to 39 years In prison Thursday. In December. Franc lost, then 39. shook 3 month-old Tatiana so hard th at she a u fle re d fractures In one arm. her co l­ larbones and lets, several ribs and one wrist. She died later o f PONTIAC-BUtCK-QMCTRUCK 1590 South Woodland Bivd., DoLand DELAND B04-7344M2 •DAYTONA 004-247-4440 •OflLANOO 407-424-0*4* LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF HWY 17-U2AHWY 1SA* notice enaV^d rm hckisi with first-degree murder, but he de­ cided to plead guilty to the leaser charge to avoid a possible death sentence If convicted. L o ri C h orn y. Ihe In fa n t’ s m other, expressed re lie f and satisfaction SI the outcome. “ I’m glad this la over and are don’t have lo do this anym ore and 1 don’t have to ace him anym ore." Chorny said. man’s property sometime between 3:45 p.m. Saturday and 8:90 a m . Monday. •3 0 0 0 block. Oaiden Drive In Midway Park: an air conditioner, lawn mower and other prase-in n s valued a l 0707 were reported taken from a man’s property sometime between July IS at S p.m . and Sept. 30 atB a.ro. •H an d y W ay. 4140 E. State Road 40: six cartons of cigarettes valued at 0130 w ere reported taken at 1:30 pm . Sunday. •3 4 0 0 Sipes Avenue. Midway: 0300 reported taken from Its hiding place som etim e Monday between 5:30 p.m. and 0:05 Franctosi considered pleading not guilty by reason o f Insanity earlier Thursday, but decided to adm it his guilt when Circuit Judge Dean kloxley told him he could be put to death If con­ victed. CrimM reported to Sanford poUc#: P pm • A Sanford man n vehicle at the corner a at 0:40 p.m. Wedncsdi a shattered window on ported another fired a shotgun at his Third Street and Lake Monroe Terrace f. Police report finding pellet holes and he vehicle. •R e y e s Construction. 60 Keyes Court: 54 sheets o f roofing valued at 03,500 to 13,000 reported rem oved from a construction site sometime between Sept. 1 and 11 a.m. Wednesday. T h e Judge also ordered 15 years o f probation a fter the riso n term , d u rin g w h ich rancioal will be barred from m ingling with anyone younger than 10. That could be waived If Franclnsl takes a p a ren tin g course. "E ve r since this happened, he’s been searching In hts mind for why It happened." said Urlan Onek. one of Francioat’a a t­ torneys. "H e knows som ething fa wrong. He wants to get help for It. He’s confused." 2£§§|§tL] •Ad items soWJjis’t • No holds, no byways! • No returns or exchanges! •Ad often art subject to acceptance by manager! T h is Is e s e c s s s w h e re s p e t d lig m l l y p v p o f f ! YOUR CHOICE HOME TO YOU! BUY DIRECT 9 SAVE BORDER GR ASS 1 Gal. Where The Furniture Factories Sol Their Leftovers) Also Huge Discounts On Special Ordwtl 4060 State Rd. 46 Waal, Sanford 407*321*9900^* fANFORD CASSELBERRY M 7LM H L Wider Part Dr. CeMIBBTH) �Join us for these special events iway tht ttoft• Sunday 8 am. Be one o f the first 1.000 adults entering our new Casselberry store Sunday 11:30 am to 1pm. Meet Eva LaRue. the actress and you’ll receive a who portrays Dr. Maria Santos on ABCs “All My Children free canvas tote hag Sunday 11 am to 1pm. Learn more about raptors Sunday noon to 1:30 pm. (birds o f prey) and enjoy their beauty up close. Mattel!* little doll is a big favorite. Meet her “in person." Sunday 2 to 4 pm. Have your picture taken with a life-size cutout of Care Bear and receive a complimentary instant picture. Sponsored by American Greetings. Due tu overwhelming turnouts M celebrity events, it may not he possible for every guest to meet our celebrities : '. i • ' i ) Casselberry 3/4 mile north of State Rd. 436 on Hwy. 17/92 Opensevendaysaweek8 amto9:30pm TARGET �CHUCK STONE 300 N. FRENCH A V E . SANTORO. FIA . 32771 Area Code 407 322-2011 or 031 -0003 Seeing speech in black and white EDITORIAL Thrill a minute minute on lake ure to tage o f opportunities. W anting them that a pejorative waa com­ in g. he aald such p erso n a "m a y be gu ilty o f having a n igger m entality ~ the kind that can keep US all on the back o f the bu s." w opera The pronoun is the operative word students contend he said. > you ." But O for Uds event la the Viewing can be of the Monroe artth lakefront in area to had studied a b r o u ^ t h r champlonahlp year. He aald he throughout the nothing to Naturally, decision. Thla wlD be racing, which driven win be The champtonahtp number of JACK ANDERSON he made the right Jo b Corps program gets failing grade thla year’a to obtain potnta. on the total the result of If the Job Corps psugram ra s graded on the scale m Its | h would be out o f The Another good feature of thla weekrnd'a boat racing event la that Winer did not arek financial aupport from the city or county. While thla la naturally a profit'making event. It la strictly aelf-contained. •10 0 million per year while only placing 12 perm it at Ha participants In the Jobs they were trained for. srrordtng to J auditors at the Department at Labor who are staled to t a t fjr before the Senate Committee on Labor aud Human Resources this week. It ttanda aa proof that. If the proper people can be contacted and made aware of the potential we have In thla area, we can certainly have more entertainment and aportlng eventa of thla type. We wish the racers the beat of luck aa they practically fly over the top of the water. We alao urge people to be on hand for thla •pectacuttf event These are some of the fastest racing boats In the world, and they trill be right here In Sanford. What a good opportunity we have. Ot one-third o f Job Corpa' 00.000 y e a rly participants drop out In the Prat th ree m onths. A c ­ cording to an ongo­ in g internal study. t, w i t h i n si a itf&< LETTER Religion in prison In response to recent concerns that have been rmlacd about religious freedom In Florida'* prisons. It Is Important to rem em ber thsl freedom o f religion Is s ascred and fundamental principle that a ll Humana desire. The Pounding Fathers o f Am erica understood the principle o f free w ill. James Madison wrote that, "W hilst we assert for ourselves a freedom o f em brace, to profess and to observe the religion w hich we believe to be divine origin, we cannot deny an equal freedom to those whose minds have not yielded to the evidence that has convicted us.” Baaed on thla premise, the author of the First Amendment o f the Constitution wrote: "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting (h e free exercise thereof." Correctional Institutions m irror society In the variety o f religious groups that are active In the prison system. In keeping with religious liberty, the chapel, or any area designated for group prayer and worship. Is neutral In design. Thla neutrality allows any religious group to feel comfortable and not be affronted by sym bols o f other faith groups. However, a few chapels were constructed prior to the proto-type model presently used. These few m ay have some sym bols In the stained glass or etched In some permanent manner. In those cases the symbols are covered where feasible. W hile no sym bols are permitted In the chapels, all Inmates m ay wear their own sym bol*, for example: Star o f David. Koofl Capa. Yarm ulkes. and Crosses. In addition, one of the most Important pieces o f legislation concerning religion , the Religious Freedom Restoration A ct o f 1093. was enacted by Congress on Nov. 16. 1903. and signed Into law by the president. This act seeks to protect the First Amendment rights of all persons to freely practice their religion. The main point of this law la the requirement that the least restrictive m ethod of burdening First Amendment rights be determined. The Depart­ ment attempts to do this In keeping with security and good order o f the Institution. Harry K. Singletary Jr. Secretary Florida Department o f Corrections Tallahassee LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcom e. A ll letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytim e telephone number. Letters sh o u ld be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. H it s * It’s really a matter of support WASHINGTON — Maybe I need to get out more. Or I've been too obsessed with O J . Or maybe, being a busy, working m om -as opposed to a woman m erely busy "w orking lt"-dlstracted me. W hatever U waa. I almost overlooked a phenomenal fact: The Wondertora has taken over the srorld. I stopped being the last oblivious woman In America on a recent visit to a local mall. Entering a department store lingerie section. I ran smack Into a poster o f a wispy young woman with Grand Canyonrsque cleavage. The contraption that had made mountains of her molehills had a hilarious. Inevitable name that I vaguely recalled. Then I remembered a m agzlnc story about actress Cameron Dtaz. the good-bad girl In "T h e M ask." In the photo, the blkinl-clad. who was flat-out voluptuous In "M ask." was just flat, aa In week-old Pepsi W earing a Wondertora during film ing, she confessed, had lent her the curves. By the time I left the department store I'd forgotten again. Then as I passed s lingerie store window I saw a photo of another model with Rocky Mountain mammaries. Her secret: the "M iracle B ra." Sounded suspiciously like you-know-what. Moving on. I was perusing a bookstore m agaitne section when a cover title caught my eye: "W hat Do Your Breasts Look Like When You Take the Wonderbra O fI?" Finally. I was standing In line at the supermarket, half listening to a couple o f fem ale checkout clerks gossiping. "W h it you need Is a vacation." said one. "W hat I need Is a W onderbra." said the other. Marching back to the department store. I Interrogated the first lingerie saleswoman I could find. "W e're on our third shipm ent." she began. The store said that on the day U Introduced the Wonderbra. one waa sold every 2 0 seconds. "M e. I own th ree." the saleswoman con­ tinued. " I tried one on and aald. ‘W ow !"' Some women are unlmpreaaed. The clerk at the supermarket w ho'd Joked about It said. "It Just gives you clcavage-l could draw that on with a pencil." she shrugged. "W h at's the big deal? Push-up bras have been around forever." I was pondering Just that when my phone rang. On the line — I really am not making this up — was Roxanne, a w riter pal who. asked her opinion on the subject, exclaimed: " I have a Wonderbra. a Super Uplift and a Miracle Brat" Unbeknownst to me. she re­ cently had written about "cleavage enhance­ m ent" bras, whose construction "takes every­ thing that norm ally Is at the bottom o f a bra and shoves U u p." For Journalism's sake, she had "test-driven” several models. The Wonderbra. she aald. sold quietly In England for years before being Introduced In the United States this spring. Its spectacular sales among all age groups spawned many copies and has been attributed to: a power trip ("r e a l" women love b ig breasts and are rebelling against waifdom ); fashion whim (gala w ill buy anything new): regression (women are still slaves to body hatred and m en's ob­ jectification). and aging (girls w ho once reveled In bralesanesa are n ow w o m e n with b r e a s ts In c h in g toward their navels. I The bras "sort o f treat breaaets as an accessory — a woman can be dis­ creet or do cleav­ age.” Roxanne said. E x p la in e d one wom an: "F rid a y. I w e n t to a din n er party and wore a suit with a low-cut top and a push-up bra. I felt like I was show­ f Tire contraption that had mad* ing off. which was a mountains ofar bit embaraaslng ... molahllls had a but I alao felt. 'I'm hilarious, professional and I'm Inavitatols nama sexy.' Like I can do that I vagualy both, and l ‘m old racallad j en ou gh to handle •s both. Naturally, the big question Is "W ho are wom en buying this for?" a No one I spoke to adm itted buying Duyl Wonderbra solely for m en — though each seemed pleased or amused by her mate's positive reaction. My bet la that It foes deeper. One o f m y longest-held theories Is that adults are children In stretched out bodies, responding most vlaterally to things that have their roots in childhood — how else to explain Van Damme, " Baseball" and demoli­ tion derbies? Could the current bra mania be about "dress up." aa In tots parading around I n t h e I r m om s' high heels, or wom en clom ping around, aa m illions are this m inute. In work boots. T o answer. I bought a Wonderbra. And 1 realized the supermarket clerk waa right. Many women do own no-name bras that have a similar, though leas pronounced effect. Looking suddenly like Pam Grier — or Lon! Anderson If you're not hip — reminded me o f m y feelings when I was pregnant. Like I'd borrowed someone elac's am azing body and appreciated Its special purpose. Both times, I was glad to get m y own back. T h ree discouraging figu res haven't de­ dittouraglng terred the Clinton figures haven't adm inistration from deterred the tryin g to pump even Clinton m ore m oney Into the administration program . While other from trying to program s are facing pump even th e b u d g e t a x . more money C linton asked for a Into the m $117 m illion program J ____ for the Jobs Corps next year aa part o f a plan to raise Its scaled back budget by $800 n from Clinton's request, but atm found an additional $100 m illion for the Job Corps tn the Labor Department appropriations bill. w hich w ill be signed by C linton this week. " I f the public Knew what they were really gettin g (from the Job Corps) for their money, they would be appalled." says Seri. Nancy Kaasebaum. R-Kan.. and ranking member of the Senate Labor Com m ittee. "T h e program la gr ossly overrated and needs to be held to far higher standards o f performance and coat •effectiveness. A t approximately $23,000 per enrolke. the Job Corps places just 58 percent o f Its participants In a Job or further education. Most o f the graduates end up In Jobs that have little to do with their training - or they are passed on to another Job-training pro­ gram. " It Just doesn't make any sense to me either aa an auditor or as a taxpayer to expand something when you 've got $100 m illion acknowledged th at's being wasted." says Gerald Peterson, the form er assistant Inspector general for audit who led the current Investigation Into the Job Corpa program . "A t the very point In tim e when they should have been Intensifying the management effort on the problem, they're taking away from that Intensity to expand." Labor Department officials are unfazed by the program 's poor track record. "T h is la the moat effective tool w e have In the United States, the most effective resource or strategy for helping young people who otherwise appear to be on a path to nowhere to crime, to poverty, to despair." Assistant Labor Secretary Doug Rosa told our associate Andrew Conte. Ross Is expected to testify at this w eek's hearing. W hile the Clinton adm inistration seeks to add new centers. Job Corpa directors ssy there is a pressing need for $400 million In repairs to the existing ones. But Ross told us he would rather odd new people to the program than make m inor repairs to (he current facilities. "A s badly m I feel for the taxpayer." Peterson told us. " I do feel worse for the kids. Particularly those kids w ho get (to the Job Corpa centers) with high hopes and then find that faculties, or som ething. Is not what they thought It waa going to be or what It has been portrayed to be and they end up leaving. That to m e la the ultimate lose." I f this la the best Jobs program our governm ent has to offer. It speaks volumes about the 153 other Jobs programs being run by the federal governm ent. Taxpayers are currently shelling out an estimated $25 button per year. I �Kidder Peabody lays off 550 the sam e track i Is one w htrb to th e fam ily's by Iks start o f I w ar. g the school taue to work with the earnhe mufcMracfc ndar a store N E W YO RK - fin a n c ia lly troubled Kidder. Peabody Group Inc. laid o ff about 10 percent o f Its w orkforce Thursday as part o f a restructuring plan to save m oney. Kidder, once one o f the moot * venerable brokerage firm s on w e art atlchWatt Street, la struggling agalnot secretary with the Sem in ole Coun ty Judges o ffic e and a fanner statistician w ith the C ity o f B anted. She was a m em ber o f fir s t Christian Church. Sanford Survivors Include husband. fa irw a y M ark ets. H e was Catholic. •harp In—n amid a bond trading scandal, rising Interest rates that h a ve hurt th e' firm ’ s m ort­ gage-bond buetneaa, and de­ partures o f top m anagem ent. The 550 layoffs are part o f a plan lor I he com pany to save m ore than 1 100 m illion. ” A coat base built for the m arkets o f the early *90a doesn't work In today's difficult en vi­ ronment.” said D rtils Nayden. The younger man testified he helped his father rem ove a rod o f carpet containing the body from hla stater's condom inium the day offer the stabbing. W ll Roger testified at his daughter's trial he took the body, burnt It to ashes on a family-owned varan ! lot. th en m lsed the sm a ll bone fragm ents and aahrs w ith con­ crete forming blocks. Som etim e later, the two m en dum ped the Kenneth. Donald, both o f San­ ford; slaters. Catherine Panic h. S ea ted . N .V - Dorothy Brady. L in d en h u rst. N .Y .; brothers. Francis. East Hampton. N J .. Peter. A m ltyvgfa. N.Y.. Walter. Labe Ronkonkom a. N.V.; six g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; t w o s te p grandchildren: tw o great stepurandchildm i. B a ld w in -P a lrc h lld fu n e ra l Home. Ooklawn Pork Chapel Lake M ary. In rhargr o f ar­ rangements. Kidder's president and ch ief operating officer. Analysts said the restructuring could Im prove chances that Oeneral Electric Co., which owns Kidder, win be able to sell the m oney-toeing brokerage firm. Kidder execu tives denied that the firm Is lor sale. Aa Kidder cuts back. K alms to boost potential revenues In in­ vestment banking. ence just before the start of M tch ele’ a t r ia l, th e fam ily m em bers adm itted Richmond waa dead and told what hap­ pened to ths body. W ilfred and Kenneth Roger are both ch a rg ed w ith perjury, tam pering w ith e vidence and fa ilu r e t o r e p o r t a death. M ichele's m other. Agnes, 65. Is also charged w ith failure to report a death. She has also entered a written not guilty plea to the misdemeanor charge. 1910 in Columbus. Ohio, he m oved to Central Florida In 1977. He waa a service manager for G oodyear T k t Co. He waa Episcopalian. He waa an Arm y veteran o f W orld W arff. S u r v i v o r s In clu d e w ife . W i n i f r e d ; da u gh ters. C arol Swank. Orm ond Brack. Connie Reeder. Longwood. Vickie. A l­ tam onte Springs: statrrs. Elaine C o llin s . Indiana. Catherine O ld field . Colum bus: brother. W illiam . Reynoldsburg. Ohio: fo u r g r a n d c h ild r e n : three great -grandchildren. B a ld w ln -f n lr c h lld fu n e r a l she m oved to Central in 1999. She w m a doll Is pleased to announce the opening of his practice in Internal Medicine Dr. PilUi graduated from Medical College. Trivandrum, India and completed hts Internship and residency at Kings Brook Jewish Hospital, University of New York. He is board certified In Interns) Medicine. Now accepting patients. Office hours »re by appointment 819 E. First Street, Ste. 3 Sanford. F L 32771 (407) 328-8008 Central FloridaPediatrics belonged to Royal Neighbors. Survivors Include sister. Irene Edm lsson. S p rin gfield: three g r a n d c h i l d r e n : nine greatg r a n d c h t l d r c n : one great-great-granddaughter. Colllaon-Carey Hand Funeral Home. W inter Garden Chapel In charge o f arrangements. WILLIAM JACKSON MUR­ RAY W illiam Jackson Murray. 85. S. Laurel Avenue. Sanford, died Thursday. Oct. 6 . 1994. Bom In Axaon. Ga.. he moved to Central F l o r i d a In I 9 S 6 . He w a s a s s o c ia te pa stor o f O vie d o Church o f God o f Prophesy. Survivors Include wife. Beta: daughters. Carletta English. New Sm yrna Beach. Vem a Bow Icy. Edgewater. Esther James. Jacks o n v l l l e : son . W e n d a ll. H a y n e a v t lle . L a .; brothers. Harvey. Millwood. Ga.. Edgar. South Carolina: staters. Milda Joiner. Ethel Abac ramble. Lena Faye Parka, all o f Jacksonville: 13 grandchildren: 25 grea t­ grandchildren. Altm an-Long Funeral Home. DrBsry. In charge of arrange­ ments. MariUa C. Pattis, M.D., FJULP. ■ B f l g Brtnda A. Baracks, M.D. Dtbra A. Santasitro, D.O. are pleased to announce the association of Dr. Rabdar rscstvwd bar M .D. from Louisiana Slaia University and comptatad bar residency training In PsdMrlcs at Shanda Hospital University of Florida. In tba past yaar aba waa Chief Resident In Ambulatory Pediatrics st tba LSU Department of Pedfatrics, where she was Assistant Clinical Protassor. M Jr w j y * Robert C ecil Scalf. 79. Lady Am y D rive. Casselberry, died Thursday. Oct. 6 . 1994 at hia residence. Bom Sept. 10. 1915 In Kenvlr. Ky.. he moved to Central Florida In 1978. He waa a retired pipe (Iter. He waa a m em ber o f Elks. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w i f e . K atherine: daughters. Bobble Boughner. Sterling. Mich.. Elolae J a n i c e . W y a n d o t t e . Mich.. Patricia Lee Gatveg. Casselberry: son. R obert Lynn. Dearborn Heights, M ich.: brother. D.W.. La FoUettc. Tcnn.: sisters. Roalyn. Edna Louise Ethel, all of La Follettc; 11 grandchildren: 12 great-grandchildren. H u ldw in-Fairch ild Funeral Hom e. Sem oran/Foresl City Chapel. In charge o f arrange­ ments. PUMHIAL Mary. * pandtaf in ffw Circuit Court Wise Slfhtoan<h.Mklai Circuit. In a— lur lamkwta County. Florida. C «M Nu. H M U I I I Sw unSWVfn— cm « U 7S0 MSI. Samlnato County. F tor Ida. gndar too FkllltOuS Nama al EXCLUSIVE IM FONTS AUTO SALE! and Ihal VsslerA— revel----------Me tar Selection----------O U S T ! a A M IN 0M IN T TOFN O CED UftltTO ACQUISCSIAL N O H IT Y Shell Section lis ilfl o< l«w Chsrtar N S t Clly V Lake M a y So amrndad to only r » — Ire nw City of Lake Mory to • t i l l an erainonco Is r Surchmi s* real yroparty In tacmaeliUaSMr Vaa tar k— ra»al----------Ne tor Aa(action----------City el lake Mary. r tortoo Caret A Faster. City Clark FwMIshOtto— r r a i l. )*M OIWJ* A D I— CITY OF LONGWOOO GERALDINE D. ZAMARI CITY CLERK PuMlih: October r .tru OEW J* �Older stars feeling 1 l M n iH P m of tb* h ik K Jerry Ourti •ocX N d P f— w rnm n ju f t m ! ] * * * * LOS ANOELES — L ift In (h r N lane la finally catching u p to rh music's rtinnaanra (hoar TbeculpflU . gcearr ache* and pah*, the rtgae* « f the rowd a a i. in many cases. the cumulative * * M ilitary is e xp a n d in g the opp o rtu nitie s for w o m e n dcradea lo expand th e number o f women in the corpa Cram 7.713 to 10.493 even though. In theory. 41000 new poatttona are open to women "O u r theoretical potential waa leavened with what w aa believed lo be realistically attain able." Lt. Oen. Oeorgr Christmaa told the llou sr Armed Services m ilitary person n el s u b c o m m itte e Thursday. The Marines are concerned about being able to recru it "qu ality women" wJ»o can m eet the demands of the service and about the imparl of pregnane Ira on deployments. Christ maa said. In both the Marines and (he Arm y, the senders that do mast o f the fighting on the ground, wom en are boned Cram direct ground combat. “ Our direct ground combat Cbm# men bis daughterand ton-in-law, (Oumen) MickeyandJohn... Demi (s on them U Oen Thro d w r Stroup Jr.. ChrWtmaa' Arm y counterpart, aatd women make up I 2 B per­ cent of the active duty Army, with 71.391 poaMlone Under the new paltry, wom en w in have arcese lo 97 percent o f the A rm y's duly poet t lone, asid Rdwm Dam. undersecretary of defense for p e r s o n n e l and SERVING EVERYDAY 11 AM • 9 PM C R o w t 'Turkey - J Z g tJ O io a d U e c f While the Clinton adm inistra­ tion pushes to open as many military Jobs to w om en at possible, top o ffic e rs appear " Y o u m ay a sh . ' f l a t the Marine Corps gone loo far? Have we reduced rom bat capability and readiness in order lo allow more opportunity foe women? " Christman said " It 's loo aoon lo tell, but In our brat Judgment, are believe the answer to both questions Is no." T ick ed D iw n J r c d i Salads and U e g d M e s TJdifjhlfulTJeseris ' jud yuaJ-butiny, oLlfeshianed untef/udkalol feed*. m ilita ry position s to wt while beeping them from gr combat, fo w le r noted the o D r h « (U A 1 7 -flX 407-323-2711 Couch ecuttvP n R ft t t t v e . charged Chapin misused her position on th e Orlando-Orange C ou n ty Expressway Authority by voting on Issues affecting G reiner E ngi­ neering Inc., w here her son worked The ethics com m ission dism issed the ch allen ge and swarded Chapin reim bursem ent A plea (or addrd crackdowns on code vtotallona w as m ade last month during a city com m ission m eeting, and the code team waa lo have been In direct response lo the claims "W hat I want lo do n ow ." Simmons said, "la lo find out what the majority o f the people want, so we can act accordingly. A discussion on how the code tram waa operating w as original­ ly scheduled during the City M anager's report at M onday night's city comm ission work session, but Simmons said that had been placed on the agenda before this lalrsl developm ent. N I O W purvurd the debt and In AwMW. hla attorney M atthew RMbrr closed hla files on the m atter for lark of activity. In a statement m adr through his secretary. Orange County Attorney Tom W ilkes said the Judgement la pursued by the stale, not Ihe county. Ethics prosecutor Vlrlindta Doss said she la unaware o f any effort lo pursue the Judgement. In Ihe second allegation. Mor­ rison staled Couch failed lo disc lose a 934.994 Judgement against Couch Painting Inc. lo Color W heel Paint Manufactur­ ing Inc. Couch aald he did not report the debt because It waa a corporate liability owed by hla former paint contracting busi­ ness and not him self personally. H I C U IM A T fffO OUft SOON TO M J»IV S70JVI Iff OCOEE quality m u S a M N IC i f f EL END TABLES ALL TABLES RECTANGULAR COCKTAIL TABLE 46'x22*itS'H Couch said the debt accrued because several o f hla clients failed lo pay him. Couch aald be has been paying the debt off p e r s o n a lly a n d s t i l l ow es 910.000 to 9 19.000. Color Wheel Palm contributed 9500 lo (he Couch campaign in August, according lo Couch's campaign finance reports. O IM \ GLASS/BRASS AND BLACK TABLE SET I "Good Ham&mtylmCooking* P GiiwimsireciAr” B UA t YR e 1 D IN N E R g u la r P r ic e ... 'lies C o u p o n O n ly) 3221 HWY. 17-92 •SANFORD •321-4294 I nowM'su/iGfsr specialitysofastoke O RLANDO HWY. SO AND MAGUU OPENING SOON 654-SOFA �■ ,V *■ , * i J FRIDAY ■ First time for everything 'Hounds bounce back, SSKSs&^S notch sweep of Rams • - - — * - » atruraHnd highly can h d p . and a 12 for-13 A lh lc llc C o n f e r ..- . . — ----farmance. Laurel Erker B ran tley P a trio ts w ere a little kMa. Ihre blorka. and atrnngrr than the Beni Irak Fighting tk _ n ~ . w as 13-for-IS servin g the hall. Semlnotea. scoring a I M . IS-1 a —r*rnaThtna Annri Rhodes contributed lour kills sw ee p o f t h e i r girls* v a r s it y Carol yn Cr agor log ih* ‘Boring’ Rams roll by Lyman League tryout* w ill be Saturday and Sunday. Now. 5 and 6 . al Jacbaon Heights Middle School. Alao. far (hoar elem entary and m iddle achool •tudenta on the Orecn Track, the WSBL la offerin g its second annual October Interar aalon Basketball School the weeks o f Oct. 10-14 and 17-31. Scaahma wtil be 0 a m to 13:30 p m dally al both Jackson Heights and Greenwood i Intended, but the ____ ____ ___________ ________ ^ i la taking a n a repetitive tone that would be boring If It w eren't ao impressive On Thursday, the Rama swept (he Lyman Greyhounds |S5. 16-14 to run thetr record to I SO (6-0 In the Seminole A thletic Conference!. Lake M ary's Junior varsity aquad also swept It* match with Lym an to raise Its record to 11-2 -W e 're looking far w ay* to way m otivated.'' adm itted Lake Mary coach Bill Whalen. W halen Involved hla enure mater In the win over Lym an, playing the starter* In the Drat gam e and going to the bench In the second game. Erik Laraen led the Rama with eight bills Darrell DUmore added five k ills and two Mocks. J eff Phillips had three kills and tw o blorka while WUI LtpacSnb had three kina and 15 assists. Dan Parsons and Howard Stanton each chipped in with two kills and two Morka. Drvtn Court mkm on antltnwt status ___i l i n i i lT it m otivated aa they fp» after tne< school record o f 10 straight w ins In the Patriot Power Tournam ent at Lake Brantley. "That (record) k one o f the goals we re looking at.** aald Whalen. “ If. and th at's a big If. we can make It through pool play undefeated, w e ll have 10 straight wins. W e could be playing to break that record In the arm tflnala.'' ____________ i arc available at me tcounty elem entary and m iddle m registration atao w ill be conducted al Indian Tralla Middle School betw een 9 a.m . and 2 p.m . an Oct. 1. IS, 22. and 29. T h e reglatratlan fee la M S for the drat child and 635 b re a c h additional child. Add S10 far an official WSBL baahetbaU com plete with •*• V.i TALLAH ASSEE - Idled by a season-ending •tribe. Ttm t 1" " fans finally got something lo cheer about when a Florida court ruled against ik# m u i 'i lonMatftndftnM in tltru B exemption. I n a S - l decision written by Justice Major Harding, the court aald the earmpUon applies on ly to the reserve clause and cannot shield ow ners from the overall business o f the game. T h e ruling dears the way far Florida Attorney O eneral Bob Butterwocth to investigate whether HalPmwf League owners conspired In 1903 to keep the San Francisco G iant* from m oving to St. Petersburg It also may enable the players' union to file an antitrust auit against owner* In Florida. And It m ay lead to lawsuit* challenging baseball s rules on franchise relocations. Boys' Vollayball Lake Brantley SATURDAY Cross Country □ Patrtat Ptwtr Taunttatawt. Laka Brantlay TV ESPN. Senior PGA TranaAmertca SANFORD — Sportsman rallied and AD Roalcr/Ftortda Sport Wear cruised to remain tied for the lead to the Sanford Recreation Department M en's Thursday Fall Siow pitch Softball League at Chase Park. Sportsmart trailed 2-0, but came up with three runs to the fifth toning and two to the seventh to pull out a 5-2 victory over MA Erectors to a first-place battle. Roaler/FSW collected 26 hits to w h lpB cer:30 .18-6. In the other game. W ayne Densch. Inc. scored four runs to the seventh toning to edge B ecr:30.7-5. AD Rosie r/Flortda Sport W ear and Sportsmart are both 4-1. w hile MA Erectors are 3-3. Wayne Dcnach. Inc. is 1-3 and Beer:30 la 0-5. Neat week. Wayne Dcnsch plays th e d o u b l e h e a d e r a g a i n s t Sportsm art at 6 :3 0 p.m . and Becr:30 at 7:30 p.m. MA Erectors challenges Rosier/FSW at 8:30 p.m. Leading Sportsmart were Brian Jones (double, tin gle, run. RBI). Bill G racey (double, sin g le ). Mark Hauman (two singles, run. KU1). Mike Marshall (two singles, run). Dill Marino (single, run. RB I). Tom Wilks (single, tw o RBI). Steve Webster (stogie, run) and Ucordie Davison and Mike Laubcrt (one t u Leading Rum m el were Chris W argo (double, three single*, three run*, two RBI). Brian Curtis (triple, single, run. RBI). Bobby Keefer (two singles, run. RBI). Scott Murphy (two single*, four RBI). Cary Keefer and J eff Futrcll (two single*, run each). Chris Nlcklr (double, three runs, tw o RBI). Scott Fletcher (stogie, run). David Goldatlck (run. RBI) and James Thom pson (RBI). Doing the dam age for the Flam es were Robert Smith (four singles, two runs. RBI). Chris Dapore (four stogies, run. RBI). Joe Benton (double, two singles, tw o runs. RBI). Jim Brodlc (three singles, two runs. RBI). Tony BlaUe and Mark Blythe (three sin gle*, one run. one RBI each). BUI Gracey and Dean Sm ith (two single*, one RBI each). Tony DeSorm ler (single) and Brian Burke (run). Powering Ken Rummel against Briar were Goldatlck (tw o home runs, two runs, four RBI). Nlckle (hom e run. single, two runs. RBI). Futrcll (home run. single, run. two RBI). W argo (double, single, tw o runs, two RBI). Curtla (double, run. two RBI). Thom pson. Murphy and Bobby Keefer (one single, one run each). Kirby Swine hart (stogie. RBI) and Cary Keefer (run). Ruben Garcia and Grant Monhollen each had two singles and Mark Rhodes. Brian Swanson and Tom m y Ryan each singled for Briar. Sportsmart, AD Qlrla* Vollayball Boys’ Vollayball Robart Ruffin (toft, oftonaa) and nose guard Thomas With (right, dafanea). M aking tha praaantallon was Seminole assistant principal Bobby Lundquiat (center)_____________________ - JV,6 p.m.;V. 7 p.m. , 1 1 a.m. Receiving the Sanford Optimist Club's nolo High School Football Playors o f tho ptaquoa for thoir afforta in tha Saminoiaa' to Wlntar Park last Friday warn running SANFORD — Hom es w ed home. Ren Rum m e! Chevrolet took advantage o f having the fin al turn al bat to answer a four-run top o f the seventh Inning by the Flam es by scoring three n in e to the bottom o f the seventh to win the battle o f unbeaten*. 13-12. to the Sanford Recreation Department Men's Thursday Night Siowpitch Softball League at Ptnehuret Park. Rummel then came back In the nightcap to whitewash Briar Corporation 12-0 to five tnntogs. The other gam e saw an upset, aa SttfTcy's Affordable Furniture scored a 7-5 victory to deny Hopktoa Meat Packing a share of second place. Ken Rum m elt la now 5-0. while the Flam es are 3-1. Hopktoa Meat Packing (3-3). Stlffey a (1-4) and Briar Corporation (0-5) trail. Thetr w ill be a big doublehrader next Thurs­ day aa the Flam es will take on Hopkins Meal packing at 6:30 p.m. and then host a rematch with Ken Rum m el Chevrolet a l 7:30 p.m. The •:3 0 p.m. gam e will have S tlffey’a Affordable Furniture playing Briar Corporation. C arrying S tiffcy'a to victory w ere Ron Green (triple, tw o singles, two runs. RBI). Larry Hirt (tw o singles, two RBI). Jim Ryan (two singles. RBI). Gary Scott and Jack Bacon (tw o stogies, one run each). Don Green (single, run. RBI). Gary Muse (stogie, tw o runs). Tom Lundy (stogie. RBI). Chip Crider (sin gle) and Cory Coljcski (RBI). Hopkins hitters were BUI Shaw (tw o stogies, run. tw o RBI). Bobby McCrcc (two singles. RBI). Kevin Julian (double, run). Robert Shaw (stogie, two runs). Scott Cpvcll. Jason M iller and John Cole (single each) and Tim Barkley (RBI). Qlrla' Vollayball □ Ministry Man, Gainoavllla, 9am □ Central Saar bnHlaMaaal. Brookavliie. S a.m. Tribe players ol lbs jm sk s- • • ». 7:30 pm . at Lyman. 7:30 p.m. * “ ‘ * 7JO p m 730 p.m. □ P nbfat N w a rT J«9t.*• ***•**. f t KRC strikes last, douses Flames TODAY Varsity Football □ la h * — _ -_____ ________ a l D eltona and Sem lt overall. O S SAC! u aeda I to play to tra Pray wan _____ ^ I n v it a t io n a l^ r t b ^ e c h e d u k d tingle each). H itting for MA Erectors were John Hagan (triple, single, two RBI). Paul Rodriguez (two stogies, run). Lonnie Tucker (single, run) and Jim Troxell and Dan Reeves (one single each). Providing the offense for W ayne Dcnsch were Wayne Kelly (double, two singles. RBI). Bill Helton (three singles, two runs). Gordon Spencer (double, single, run. two RBI). Doug D rier (tw o sin gles, RBI). S cott McLaughlin (single, run. RBI). Dan Wlsth (run. RBI) and Brian Parent and G ary C line (one run each). Doing the hitting for BeerSO were Dave C om (two singles. RBI). Dave Lumbert (two singles). Mike M iller, Tim A llison . Jim Reid. Rodney Curry and Todd Pugel (one single and one run each). Chuck Corneito (single. RBI) and Bob G am er (RBI). AD Roaier/Flortda Sport W ear was led by Mitch Burke (double, three tin gles, three runs, three RBI). Randy Yates (four hits, three runs. RBI). Tony Blallc (double, two singles, run. four RBI). Dave Nobles (double, two singles, run. tw o RBI). Steve Woodley (double, single, two runs. RBI). Steve Jam es (double, single, two runs) and Rick Yates (double, single, three RBI). Pacing Beer:30 w ere C os* (three singles, run. two RBI). Bob Gamer (tw o singles, two RBI). Reid (two singles. RBI). T im Allison and Lambert (two tingles, one run each). Curry (double, run). Miller and C om elto (one single, one run each). J eff Allison (single. RBI) and Red ja m er and Pagel (one single each). FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YOUR A R E A , READ T H E S AN FO R D H ER ALD D A IL Y - i * L A M M Ml M v �STATS & S T A N D I N G S iP t t m m m u u u t m m c r z m m m • M a n -m m E T J ,T ! ? k 2 J S L '5 R r * - m n a mm ttm urn •i i u Z w i m m m S m l c n tm rm k iu t Cl l« kRodRHar 1 t m »a • 0 4 ) M H l P I * M l M t * P ( M U M fc T | 4 »IM M « Sm S S S m »• *a ** ** w * • iv w h l m l o n m j b T i i i i t i TCW* Ur IM b fM i lo n iK f iin i h u m i i Cmtm mm . A*rd J }i'_ Araaam . 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O M M W iP m n m m tm tn m m tm u IM T IM M * u iC iu ik M r p iT H H lR U k • im iim M a i*ih (AW AA AW) H I M im i mum t a3m u 7 im urn tm tm • (M il tm tm tm ttm tm tm • (M l 4M M P ( M l M I D T 0*41 it m a m o w v im u n m im h m m im ^ IW Ml I*M . m u m i l IM •M «M IM tm tm u m ttm tm tm tm tm n im m m tm o o m n m P m m n n m P u m n tm m m t m m w i c n m >*m M l O liH , ( M M * l«B *tlld C #* rte . ^9** in * ^|||| IIj U j i i ^|||J h M IM IH M IM fli e rn e •* VMC M i tm tm V II I AM A I lu s o u u t c a i T I I M I M A IM I M IU B M « J « m Tim* i m m Mi AM U IIM n M i IM tOmr i l n M * I M ) d U B i A ( A l l US4P. 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A O I ) I4AM< T O I II V IM i t (1 I I All) UAM i DO ( I I I SIAM) Trl ta* cant (A A A A IM t M a — tni m — i n j N Airtl ito am Ito I. MtarU Burton, k i l t o i n . V t. O w v rn n Lunin*. M W . tract r*car4. 444 n o r ! J*4V O trM n . t«t 43*. May Iftc 1 A*eta* M ann*. IM a M am a* N.C.. A*n*c Oran* Aria. 0 4 WT X Ja*n Aa mm 0»an4 Arta. l O P i * I . J 4 t t G*r4*n. Haalartrllto. N .C .. Ctavraia) Lunina, t n u a 4 GaaN Bad**. Julian. M X - Aard TtondarMr* U S M I I. O a m ta Capa- H*<tor«uUla. N C . Aard Ttundartlr* n u l l , t BrtH la*na. Mar rwtur*. D C . Aard Tto*d*tor* m i l l . *. T a rr y Latanto. Thanaarlil*. N C . Otovratol Lunina, m n A M OKA Trick la. Iran H atton. N C . O w ratot Lm lna. i m m . II. Kan Idwadar. Cancard. N C . Otovratol Lunina. \tam t l Mart atorta. Bartoaa ll. RRI4* Wallac*. Cancar* N C .. Aard Thundartord. M A * M. I It. Rutty Wallac*. CaacardL N C - Aard TAundardltd. IR) ttt. 14 RKky Rudd. LaA* Norm an.N C.AardTlM toartor4iai.tU U Todd Baton*. Onrtoito. N C - Aard T*undar*lrd. U l 431. 14. Harry Gant. Taytoravllto. N C - Owvratot Lunina. Ill W It Rick Mat). RaOtoto** BaR*. V * . Aard TRindardlrd Ml M9. M. Bto*y LaAanto. Trinity. to C - Aantiac Grand Art* M U M It Kanny Wallac* Cancard N C - Aard TAundartord U l tm. U Oato JarraH. Hie* ary. N C . Otavratot L m t o U1.UI. n t tor I in* Marlin. Column*. Toon . Otovratol Lunin*. U l IM. U LM a l*aad Cancard. N X . Aard TNndartord Ml JM . I t J i n n y t*ancar. Maarnvllla. N C . Aard TAundardlrd. IM A tt. I* Baddy Hamilton. NatAvtlM. T a m . Aaniiac Grand Aria. I N M V. Marfan t Aa*aard Cana tar. N .C - Aard TAundardlrd. I N 114; I t Bill B llla lt. ttoiravllla. G a . Aard TAuadntord M M M I t Jaa Ruttman. Cancard N C - Aard ► h m ih bi M -B iig iY D O C R A C IN G M a tn p M : M e n . W e d . & Sal. 1pm N t f it y at 7 3 0 pm Sartor* F ra u 0 a l M ain e aa M B BN M V I ■Bt - N M M 4 Au4Ha . i r u r a V Otartaa 'li «t JIJ4* U11.1ML At• JAM- H4i.tM.ai, JM' HIJH0UGH6NI U*()MM QAUtto * HI)M A« Jt M *i ™ ^wl^MA WW WTB W •paclIkaHaaa t o t C aR iu . Inc- IMa B. Rtolman | | - O r AAX it o lM iM t o t o d a p a a N •f a dtoct to R* aatotoU M O n * Hmtoad At*y Da*art (tiM to ) p w m i aiaM ( N U N to Cant i l * . Adrtar ta d M a in # * ra t o rn •• iRa d ra to lw fa . k*acl>lcaitoat. and addanda HO CIBT A f T T W M W W l A ^ W MM' - Aram Oaar lamntoa Candy Cnatoauaa, M l N. Aar* Aa* nua. tantor 4 ANUB* an Nto vm dtor 0 0000. Ito* Aa lanaa •• Aant to u m d m and I M p at-to* land Batop • ditaAiimat to parttot In toll a h yraci LO U it BLUBS - i m UtoN C andy. Atortoa: TttoW W totoLtolaadLa)*. Mac* L tactm a . Taantoup ti ld*Ni. Raapa tt Baal, un acardad am a* Onto Vtoa* lantatoiCiddy. Atorto*. • IIA a ll IRa l i H M a a i i , Raradllanantt tad appm l* Atdtorad LlfAM n* tor Ta n TUtoy. 4 ' raadaaal Ntotay L) CNICAOO W O L V II - Mb partial tou W U l ty lv a n Y a rtl R N O a V IL IB CNBRORBBt H*nad Cary CadOtn. *aaiia. and Cart Ladtonc. OLVMAtCt 111 tOCCBR AB0BRATION - Hamad T M * Uadaakl U t Ohtotolc to m caacd C O LLI 41 A B K A M A 1 - Hamad tua Brtt naman t **• caac* C EN TR AL ALORIOA •WBBadLtod R AO AO R O - Hamad CAarlto i*ana - Monad CArlt CAanca lepifweif^ c at* attotodto to II C am to Atortoa BuMdWf lacAaap I N N Wyman A t W torm A w dA m I M p m - BtAN. Auto Racing I:M p rn - BtAN. NASCAR. Laan’t IM U .M dot. - BtAN. Ladtot Ar* M mllnf. BAAA U KI Opan. ( m ayadlapa) C O LLBdl AOOT BALL U p m. — SUN. B U I Gridiron Ropart NATIONAL AOOT BALL L B A d U B 1 p m . I M a m — SUN. NAC Arottow t p m - l a . n . — ISAM. InaM* Sanlor AGA I M p m. — BtAN. Imida AGA NON SB RACING I p m. — BtAN. RacaAart* w uT u m t r n c k il jr - ■ tOUIRfl TrtaRaL LtoM * Mtoto. AJk. ■t to tod On lpn C* laHtcatotodaMyi k8*8to**r* Inc- ilia I . an tl . Ortandt. Al. MBit. (4 0 ) 4U44CL AAX (4 0 ) 4M m t Alto: Jim Huntor, A.B. Bid itcuUty In toa anwunl to l l « ) to toa prw paaal nut1 atcampany In :cardanca Inatructlan to TODAY AU TO BAC IMP naan — IUN. toaf tacm*. NHRA. torn Annual Atonaar Elaeftnict Kayttona N* CLBRKOATMB CIRCUIT COURT •rJweB.Jaaetoc III SultoNI OrtonddAk Atortoa Bar N * :M IU ) ANantoy Ur AtoAdW NOT IA K A TMM Aartana alto • dtoaAHUy atoa topwddpeto to 1 to M l N Aar* Artnua. tto fq , t. V lanMrd Atortoa M771. al ■?* ^Tatototona ** tu ta, taw at* 0 7 1 (T O O ) m 10 4 M i 0 7 1 IV ). via n .U M 0BVS4I UadBtodatoto Na bid may Aa •an m a partod 0 kitty IM) dpyttotoai Tb t 1 rapulrad to furnltA a 1MX M am 1* Aaymanl Band. AttorUton to ctotod to Nw toct toto toto pralacl rupulrad A r m appraval m tubaAAitton R# to tpaclMcnkton Product Optton* rukartpk top rlfAl to r*|*cl any and all bid*, rralva Inlocmotion and krapdarlltok In bidding, and In occoptiog Mdt In odnto m In part oAKA ara cankldarad to bo In toa bad Intorakl al Sami nato Community Cklligo AuMMi Octobor ; A 14. iy«4 OB W it M Ml I . s S m r s ^ ' x s r 1 notor tuN* M M I. taaMrd rtotator M Aant * adtanca a) A*naa*t*B**MiStoi Oatod toto |HA day *• la * and*r. A 0 UM OBRALOIHBO IAMRRI. C IT Y CLBRR C IT Y OA LONGWOOO ALORIOA r A. I 0BW 4 M 0 T K 8 ItH B R IB V GIVBN dy vdtoa af toal carton am and * t o r toa Nto to Rto Caunty Caart to taadnato Canary- A m Ida. Ca m mmCCmt «*an 4 NO TICIO # A K T IT lOUt IM AM 1* — d. . 1 | nenci- it rwYwy —pi. w i ime> i am angagad In l i i l i i u at Sal BlrcAamd Caurt. Laba RAary. AL Wtt. Sam Inala County, Am id*, uadw an Akttttoua Nam* to B U L U B M ANAGE M I N T 4 CONSULTING SCRV ICBS. and tool I Inland to roglttor *04 non* « i m Rw Oivltton t o Carparaltona . Tall* Kama*. Atortdd In accordant* • lib Iba pravltlant a l lha AkAltou* Hama StoAdao. T* Wit: SactUn MSI*. A tor Id* Slatwto* UTI Larry O Millar Aubilkh: Octobor 7,11*4 DEW 14 Aa n m . a* too* Aval ll 1 to to* i r u iitona (toll H>4 at* 0 0 1 I M M V I I I T O O I I 1 M a m a / to i v i. na At Rainy tartica Audi HA teatomaer » m 4 Octodarl. UM O Bvnt m W f l CIRCUIT COURT O dTM B U TN JW O K IAL CIRCUIT IN ANO AW tBRRINOLB COUNTY. ALORIOA OBRBRAL JURIfOKTIOM CAIR N O ito M N C A M B tm b c r b a t b b r b w v o r k to May A O U M to toto carton c a m an*Wad BamaU Baca-ary Corporation. RtotoMt t t Wanda U V IN O t BANK. * N*a VarR car yatal ton. atoraaaii Writ to lacutton naa dtoivorod to no M Uwrilt *4 tm n a to Candy. Amid* and I KIMCAASON. Wf KIVACOVB HOBABOWNIRf AttOCIA TION. INC . • Atortoa carparatton. JOHN DOB and JAMB 0 0 8. 1 to toa < to Aart War** *1 a* Marnananai G R E Y H O U N D PARK 2000 S w nno la B M 1 . CstotdCMny VISTA 4 4 a CHULA V IIT A M NORAB OWMBR't AUOCM TIOM to dto to la lA llll and N A N C Y •■ MtoOBI to Rto OaNnd**. a m d t o Mr aaM and HR M pud*c awtory to Ma RNRatoMM Aato * ana 1 I n * • n r* * i4 * M )4 * c * U r4 C l. tt*n*4 O arrkk 1 1 4 * . tarmtrt Invito* Ltoy* ~)«nto». to r n ** to »r44nn* can* IM 4 * nm u m im 10*4 )A l* ri IM Q It I I 41M i A 0 4 ) I U -M i T 0 4 11H I M 4M SM M* ■RNA BOUTM BAST MNUtoOCB CIVIC A t BO CIATM N . INC. 4 itortoa It ) tm ir k m m j m 1* OrianMk IL M M t * M* A «r* * 4 t * lf lUAarady tovantoattoa p u d ■* Ctor* tt dto Circuit Court tor U n l t o H Candy- Atorto* und* and dy t o t o d Rto fmaijitoBntoni 0 :iat C UAAfM — D*n* M**t lA iln lw A tu irra MM IM 14 ) C*« Dan IM II IS U M iO lit n lt 11 0 I I I I n Mi A ( M l H 4 M T 0 4 1 ) I M M UM m i* . IM 'O m | « O lir iM M j A O I ) M .Ml T O M I f U M 7 Roto 4Cki mola 3 Ricardo IM A U MAAVAMMf M O A tl C V IA K O A TMC COUNT did la any al Maaa yracaatonfa IM I • «• l l T t l •M I M I Ov* Of*, i 4] llic v »M * 4 o « 1 1 ) a «< p i i * i t u r n 1 1 1 -m i •W M *M !»««• UM IA U m w Cm A . I U M D M M tM M r 41* Aj*O M l*M l HU I * *• | II 4J I. Ptpm M * r — ** *4 » i m * •* M 14 * 1 l l l » A W «rVM M ■ •■ANAIIN ■ lO U l A ■ IV ttT A III M M I - mumpmp*Z "to"*#* Oi*ii) 0*4 tO U TM C A tTU M M K X a CIVIC A IA O O A T IO N .IM * it * Ml MM I * A M I > l»* l a iM iM n u M im Notice I t NCAfltV 84VBM CrnktoOrtueCaw r non IA K O il i l l ) M i IP tto Z •Ml M M * cur It. IN * ALOMIDR HOMATIOM MIAAlV. IMC mMCTTOA ---------------r » i w » A e pmm M a m * M M *M A* I *. I I I i Im tM * im im im UMr I m * trn tm IM U fU D r im • 1111 MAt A 011 H M r T O I *1 MAM M M n a -l M i I: MM I to n ir T i H * ! IM tm I M I Iryn t#iit IM IM 4Hal Vd* IM • O IIM A P r A lA t lP P J B it t A A A IIt lia A - M * H - IM AJM ■*■*•** tP o m n M ti . M 'l C I M T I U I ta c IM H U b M j^ C I IM AM • 0*1 MJM A 041 MMi T M4M i ( M i a m i m m eo m i i m m A IM I D A. V A C A T I N G AMO AMAMOMMMM A « M T O k OP A M A N M M . AMO UTILITY IA M M C M T. LOCATE* IM T * i M i l 0 1 10Tr| ty III,T ------------------------------ Im Utoto County, Am id* On* l t d Amardan M am a Jaaa. O ray la (a la r. V IN IIJTM G44UHTUMM Ban* ttortd to ButcA'k Taut NOT 1CBOA ACTION TO K m Conan Jam ya. a TatoftaaA Raad Hat* ail Wire at Manayaidt. LM ItA Bnpland Untod Kinadan YOU--------------------ABB NOTIAIIBOMto an aclton to Aaroctoaa a prapaiiy in I tminito. Alar Ida and to* undwUptod at WtoriM to taninaia County, A m too. •HI to tl:M A M an toa ItA day to Mavamdar A O ua* a im tor tala and tall to toa Mghatl toddkr. AOR CASH IN HAND ANO IUBJBCT TO ANY ANO A L L BXItTIN G LIBNt. •• toa Arani (Wato) D m . to toa ttopa. to toa I an into County Cawrl Anna In tankard itorlda. toa TAM told Ml* N bain* madt to tattwy to* tormk *4 toil Writ WEaaorfton OanoldA Itllnpar. tAwift iC«m ty. A lot Ida NOTICE H O A R D IN G THB A M E R IC A N S W IT H O IS A S IITIB S ACT OA U M ABR IO N S W ITH A D IS A B ILITY N E B O I N O S P E C IA L A C COMMOOATIONS TO AARTIC IAATB IN THB AROCBBDING S H O U LD C O N TA C T TH B C I V I L D IVISIO N OA T H B S H B R IA A 'S O A A IC B , B N AO H C B A B LB W R ITS SBC T IO N . 1341 M TH S T R E E T . S A N A O B D . A L O B IO A A T LE A S T A IV I DAYS PRIOR T O TH B PROCEEDING T E L E P HO N E: 140) SIR4440 T T O (4 0 ) M l SMS AuMMtod. Octobor t. I* I I . to. •ito toa iato an Nat. 7, rv*4. DEW sa LOT )44. WBKIVA COVB. AMASS AOUR. ACCOROING TO THB ACAT THBRIOA A t BCCOROBD IN PLAT BOOK » . AAGSt 4* 41. 41 ANO 41 PUBLIC RICOKDt OA SBMI N O LI COUNTY. ALOAIDA ym are rewdred to terve a a •4 your uritton Utonook. II a I* NORMAN T. R0BER1 E S Q U IR E . M W o t Moti OUv*. Suito 1 Kay Btocay A m Ida U I4t. Alainlilf 1 tomay. winun a dayk tom tti publkotton al i*a nanco. 4 dto toa anginal »im mo Ctorl toa Court oi mot kator* 1— on Atolntlffi attorrwy ar Dvlauil mil bo onmad ag* vm U r rm raitof danu ndac •tto Complaint TMy notice oill ba pubilk w e t ooch aaM tor two ■toacuHya wooki in to* 1 lord Harold W ITNESS my bond and I to toll Court an mit 4to dm Octobor. UM (SEAL) M AR YAN N ! MORSE Clark *1 lha Circuit Court By: Gregory* Robit Deputy Clort Aublldt Octobor 74 14. IW4 O lW t f LOCAL NEWS LOCAL SPORTS Call Today To Start Your Subscription Delivery §anfonl Herald 322-2611 ■HSM M M i �1 ‘v i i- ■X ^ .^ • J V * . g I . •11 • . •4i . a,; /• ti .i ^ IN B R I E F tm m n property w ithout du e process o f law ; la the 1970a. Congress IM nctptes of Fair Infarm alla principles »sy^ th sl^ orp anl only wtththose who need to from people outsids the a . The O M a t M t e . Th is country was handed on the h t f that individual liberty Parents: Listen and respond to your children has nothing to do with In­ telligence and realty quite little to do wtth speaking skills. Have you ever had a conversa­ t io n w ith y o u r c h i l d that sounded som ething like this? Parent: How w as school today? Child: Okay. Parent: What d id you do? Child: Nothing. Parent: What do you mean. "Nothing?” W as your teacher nice to you? Child: Yeah. 1guess so. Parent: Didn't you have art today? I bet you liked that, because you Uke to draw, don’t you? Child: Yeah, can I go out and play now? There was a conversation go­ in g on here, bu t very little communication. Th e moat Im­ portant part o f effective com­ munication Is bein g an effective listener. Do you hear what your child la not sayin g as w ell as what she does say? Do you dominate the conversation and unintentionally discourage your ch ild from c o m m u n i c a t i n g openly with you ? Are you re­ peating conversational patterns you learned from your parents, although you know that they were Ineffective In helping you share your thoughts and feelings when you were a child. Below are acveral com m unication road blocks com m only used by adults when talking to children. While they may be effective In specific situations in gettin g our point across, they w ill also block free and open com m unication be­ tween our kids and us. The Drill Sergeant: Ordering, directing and dem anding: telling our children w hat to do. The W eatherm an: W arning, admonishing, and threatening the child. The Guru: M oralising, pre­ aching. or tellin g her what she ought to do. The G odfather: T e llin g the child how to solve the problem. The Judge: C riticising, blam- be lim ited. Most legal acholararH jTon the privacy guarantees provided In the BUI o f tt depends on your position , n you arc applying lor a job . you m ay feel that your credit htsotry la your own business. If you are about to hire someone, you m ay fe d it la you r right to know g an applicant has Flrel a a o a f a i a t . Freedom of files. That led to the Federal privacy A ct o f 1974: The right of notice..Inspection and challenge of one's own federal government Voluntarily, many businesses began to protect their custom ers' confidentiality. Throughout the 70s and 80s. more la v a were passed. protecting: tax records. educa­ tion records, bank records, cable T V usage, w ire and e le c t r o n ic c o m m u n lc a * ttons/tetephone toil records, vtdeocaaaette rentals, credit records and much nave. Opposites learn fine art of compromise ma nr m akina hid*- * * menu of the child The N am e-C aller Ridiculing, shaming, and m aking the child fe d foolish by stereotyping or categorising her. Th e m o s t e f f e c t i v e comm unlcatlon Involves two elements: listen ing attentively and re c o rd in g helpfully. PUney the Elder aald It w ell about 2.000 years ago. "A person Is given two ears and only one mouth, that they should be used In that ordcT - - •«•*** Republican. W ell, my huahand and 1 are In the same boat. Not only that, m y mother w aa a staunch Nixon supporter, and m y father a gung-ho Kennedy m an from New Hampshire. Up until she died, m y mother w ore her "1 married a damned Demoe rs t" button to the polls, and m y father wore his " I m arried a dam ned Republican” button. In fa ce when m y father ran far townahlp com m ittee, my m other couldn't even vote far her own h . . ^ ^ )n ^ ptf a n k l l Because o f our differences, our tw o daughters get to hear both and have learned the fine art o f com prom ise. T h is Protestant converted to C atholicism so we could all w orship together. ow n checkbook, quit sm oking. dtacovercd the tru ly g re a i music o f Tony Bennett and Michael Fetnatetn. and have learned to keep m y mouth shut, Some people think sre are a crasy couple, but our 15-year-old happy m arriage la b u ilt on tolerance o f our differences, and the Integrity to stand up for what w e believe In. Neither o f us w ill probably ever change our stance on abortion or ERA. but w e CI Nl M A S ? P A In the last presidential election, m y father voted for Roaa Perot, and w e’re still on you are a trem endously in ­ telligent fam ily. Congratulations! B n m tB E iT B B o M - ___ Z&Z£%£?£££ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK POE LUNCH A D IN N ER SEAFOOD STEAKS C A PT A IN ‘S SAVE OVER s75°° 2 -3 WEEK DELIVERY! tsstaii LOUNGE Lunch Specials *4.95 $ Catfish • Clam Strips • Stuffed Crab • Shrim p Newburg • Marinated Chklnn Barbecued Shrimp Kabob • 5 Largs Butterflfed Shrimp • Charbrofled Hmabuegar Steal M U b l w i i D v - " -"**** ■«•■*— « ' *'•-*- *'--------- T -|-fi~r*l ***-f c W W S i -*ir‘,i TTm rC ir Itiah Chow* W Soft DftAk.TuwCaOM NO SUBSTITUTIONS PLXASS Jfa ^ Dinner SDecials* •Pirates Platter* FUh. SM tW Crut SSArlnv «Bay Platter* Q U AfeC iw w 4 S h rim p •Dinner* Include: Col«*Uw, BaJu J PoUlo. Frtnch Trio, RU* OR ChMM Grit*. Hu*h Pupplt* OR Car lie Bread NO SUBSTITUTIONS PLEASE. AM addition*! S3.SO for Salad Bar or Caaaar Salad AVAILABLE ALL WEEK *Oth«r Dinner Special* Alto Available 10.95 •Shrim p TVio* ThtJitkmmt ftim i. Um on prppmrml F H M 6 Scam pi •Cajun We Accept All Mg}or Credit Cards • 2235 South Volusia Ave.,Orange City (904)774-1711 t �p m Problems solved, helping people Mete cover with birth control te be a responsible member of the eaperts predict apocalyptic conserving resources and the problems* Ur the y w b O fri ■ » 1 SA N PO M )-New Bethel MfaMonw and Htehory Ave.. will observe It'i Sunday at 11 a m. The apewher w Kniaht at Uve Oak. The Rev. Walter 3 30 p.m. service. SANPORO - St. Matthew Baptist Church wlB observe lt*s church anniversary this Sunday at the II a.m. acrvicc. The Rev. Leonard WlhonwlU deliver the mrsaadr at 4 pm. Antioch Baptist Church will be In charge far the day. SEM INOLE C O U N TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY 519E. 1st St •Sanford 321-8580 OSBORN'S BOOK * BIBLE STORE LIQUIDATORS 4080 Hwy. 4C, 1 Mto East < Sanford. FI A Full Service Shop 2599 Sanford Ave. JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL or* n v M a Bmntom LOCALLY OUSkO AM> OfUtATLD BON MAS! k STATT 201 N. Maple 2626IroquoisAve. •322-2070 KEN KERN'S TRANSMISSIONS 323-3040 HARRELLS BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 500 Laurel Ave., Sanford 410 S tm Lake Dr* l 324-SO F A <7 & M IR R O R David Bavarty and Staff 303 S. LAUREL AVE., SANFORD 209W.2S4 SL 321-2360 TH E McKIBBIN AGENCY INSURANCE 114N. ParkAvt^Sanford um om iREHi The StaffOf Hillhaven Health Care Center Page. Call 3 1 1 -m i i 9 �lU W t eSsr" a t a io ir 9MNN •M H SpECiA This la Th* Tim * Off Year T o Spread A Llttl* Cheer For A ll Girls And Boys With THIS W E E K S>- m 111lI MM 722-8696 Discovery Town Contra Apartments For M ore Info Call Teresa Holes .S P E C IA L IS T I SO IT! i jK t uffiltffl" ^ rM S M ^ v v e im . A U S T IN BLICTaKIAN Ba*air aSWtMn. camm/ra*. L k M N jt— s w - e i o m Track law. Stu*«urw M iryifeikvd. Commorclot tWBi wmervn CAPTAIN CoScRTF Warn* S tl./ C O M M . Vinyl SMI^e Alum Frantlnf. Drynall, O w n. R M V s Cm cM i. I » M . S«.jjM M .CSOIW a Acceenttafl *tv Ai*yw a fft. i i w tn f CASPfNTSl[WTIKSaafham* , i Easy, boss— don't gat spooked by that nest of cowpokes over there.' Baal. 1 Man Quality 0**r* Hanl * T TTtt TT T l T * ouauty c a a c a iT i wees. U yaari Baatanakl* Lk/lna. m -M N Driveway Hessir d m u w iw p w no ib c M a l UhmN«NIm*N ■m i mos.----- -- tm-mtm m m e tm m c n m A P P M S A B U I M H M*Mr DapanNUia Ail pMaaa. Call Mr Ptmmt. NtMoaniM Me Quality craNmanaM* l * * S «as OraaS n tltM Lawn Strvtet SUL SILL'S in** Carol Lamaat prkaaan Cwtflnp an* LanMcaaM*........ m a i l TO M S J i W o LAWN C A M 1 Saa/Camm . MyrOatlr, Mar raOaaJFraao*..........» m McrvtBrtalT" Typlas Services �sensra e make renting a On t, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes/ 323-5774 S S fiS T a n i ^ r w a i ANTIQUE AUCTION 212 W. 1»t Sir— I, Sanford nThis Is B u t O n* Ol M v k * AmcSS e a e n s M PreviewAll Oay Sat. 9-6•Sun. 9 til Sale Tlmel i SUNDAY O C TO B E R 9th • 1 T R A N Q U A L I T Y at, p a h t m k n t i 322*9104 | 500 W. A irp o n Blvd., Sanford o p e n ; M ao. - Sat. 9 •6 I H M I N C i IN l H I S A t ) I U U EXTRA M O N E Y FLAWING MAHOC FRENCH CHIPPENDALE 8 PC. B R SET. EARLY P ttR C f CARVED MLAJD AR M CHAM. COLUMN FRONT EM PIRE CHEST (ALL O R IQ H AD .U AR eLE TO P VICTORIAN DRESSER W A W M O R S .IC rm N O eR TABLE A CHAIRS (W /LEAVES) SEVERAL CHIPPENOALE SEC RETARY BOOKCASES VW9ALL 4 CLAW FEET. MOOERN TABLE W/4 CH AIRS A MATCHING CHINA. 3 LA O . UAHOO BREAKFRONTS. t D O O R W A ftO ftO lf. MOOERN MAHOO 6 PC . & R SET. W,MATCHING LANE CED AR CHEST. A P C M AHOO SE A PE N TM E FRONT » R SE T, WALNUT DRESSERW /M1RROR.10PC. FRENCH DVR SE T(W A A LLO O N BACKC M A M S IM V E R A L MAHOO EXTENSION TABLES (A LL STYLE S) 9 PC. LITE MAHOO. D R SET (1980a) MCE SELECTION O P M AHOO. CHM AB MAHOO. TURN O f THE C E N TU R Y CARVEO DRESSER A M IRROR, • P C OECO M R SET. M C E SELECTION OF KNEE HOLE OESKS. SELECTION OF W AR0R06E8, E AST LAKE U S R A R Y TAM E . 3 ENGLISH DECO D R M T S (W/WAROROBES) SELECTION O F BUFFETS. QUEEN AN NE SETTEE. FRENCH CHM PENOALE SO FA BtfMT CONDITION) OAK C LAW FOOTED BOW FRONT CHINA. 3 SO FA T A M E S . OAK BARLEY TW IST REFRACTORY LEAF TABLE. 10PC. SH ERATO N D R SET (W/2LEAVES). E AR LY 1800a DROP LEAF CENTER PE D C STA LTA M S W/CLAW FEET FRENCH CURIO. MAHOO TABLE 8 8 CH AIRS. V1CTORMN ROCKER. 8 P C . C H M E S t CM PPENDALE MAHOO BiR SE T. O AK KNEE HOLE DESK. 10 PC. HEAVILY CARVED OAK REFRACTOR D M SET. S P C MAPLE QUEEN ANNE B/R SET. 9 PC. WINGCO D R SET. 3 P C FRENCH MARBLE TO P COFFEE A END TABLES. CHINESE DECO SO FA TABLE. MOOERN. BUTTON TUFTED 3 P C BAR. I DOOR ■* DRAW ER VICTORIAN WAROROBE. SET OF TW IN MAHOO BEOS, 7PC. FEOERAL MAHOO D R SET. 4 P C EASTLAKE PALLO R SET. 8 PC. BOW FRONT M AHOO &R SET (W/FLAMMO DRAW ERS). M C E SELECTION OP D R E SSE R S S CHESTS. EARLY 1 DRAWER LAM P TABLE. EARLY SIOEBOARO (T E E FRONT. SNIPE HMOES 8 FU LLS). 4 E A ST LAKE D RCHAIRS, MAPLE SNAKE LEQ TILT TOP TABLE. PR. CHIPPENDALE BALL 8 CLAW PIE CRU ST TABLES, HEAVILY CARVED FRENCH CH IPPENO ALE COFFEE TABLE W/RAISEO SHELL CARVBKL HEAVB.Y CARVEO CUPPED CORNER COFFEE TABLE W /UFTTOP SERVING TRAY. N ICE SELECTION OFTABLEE CHAIRS. MOOERN QUEEN ANNE TABLE W/6 C H AIR S 8 1 LEAF. OAK TABLE. M OOEL PHONOGRAPH PR. MEDALLION FRENCH 8D C CHAIRS. LARGE SELECTIO N OF MIRRORS. PR M TS 8 PAM T1NGS, PR. MATCMNQ TRIPLE FtOURBM LAMP (M INT). COUNTRY FRENCH CORNER CUPBOARD. 3 P * R M IRRORS (1 W/MARBLE PLATEAU. M ETAL FIQURME TABLE LAMP. 2 FIGURAL TABLE LAMP. PR UNUSUAL FLO O R LAM PS W/RAMS HEADS. C LAW FEET. APPLIED VINES 8 ORIGINAL SHADES SAVING M O V t AN IN SPECIAL p Come elebrate! CLOCKS CLOCKS. MAHOO BRIDGE • M ALLORY 8 CO. PILLAR 8 SCROLL. FANCY OAK MANTLE. AN SO N IA BRASS 8 G LASS W/OPSNSCAPEMENT. SETH THOMAS TIME CLOCK. SESSIONS MANTLE, SETH THOM AS M UUO CLOCK (WAVEST MINSTER CHIM ES) FANCY WALNUT VICTORIAN CLOCK. SESSIONS CATHEDRAL. A R T DECO, SETH THOMAS MANTLE Rent 2 Bedrooms f o r ^ 'r / W h a t You're Paying fo r 1 / NewSpacious 2 BedroomApartments and 3Bedroom Townhomea • Sparkling Pool *«» <9 A • Private Clubfio u se • Eat-In Kitchen •Self-Cleaning Oven •Ice Malcer •Coiling Pam Supervised Children's Club •8ep<irate Private Entrances •Free Car Wash Area •Around-the-clock Maintenance PRIMITIVES ZH B ViStltai LARGE EARLY GOAT C AR T. HAND STENCILED BLANKET CHEST, OAK KNIFE DISPLAY C ASE . 3 PIN E TRUNKS, ENTERPRISE COFFEE MILL. CIGAR MOLD. WOOD CLAM PS, ASSORTED W ICKER ASSO R TE D W 8 L. AS­ SORTED AXES. BUTTER CHURN. CROCKS. ASSORTED TOOLS, TOOL CHEST. C H AD S SLEIGH. CRADLE. 77777?? BENCH. CLO TH ES RACK. LIGHTENING RODS. EARLY BRASS 8 IRON BALANCE SCALE. COLLECTIBLES NICE SELECTION OF O VER SO DOLLS (MADAM ALEXANDER). LASTED EDITION BISQUE DOLLS. ORCNTAL BOWLS. MCCOY. M AJOLICA COLLECTION OF B 8 O XM AS PLATES. PERFUME BOTTLES, DRESDEN FIGU­ RINES. SET OF BRASS FLAT W ARE W/CHEST. CHANDELIERS. PLU S MUCH MORE. Corner of 1st St. 8 Myrtle Ave. TERMS: MASTER CARD, VISA, CASH OR CHECK 10* BUYERS BREMMM Antique Depot M all 212 W. 1st Strsst, Sanford, F L 32771 For Info Call 407-324-7177 ABB139 -w ' ■— AU #260 * �aSSSnSSfTj 1 a n n n i ; mmciii ] [ifinc; fin n n t in n ' 'nr ’ M ii L i n - ’ ( jr l u r u j f * n ;i m u r K 1 k Ml UK U ’ .f.H'JI I I IIRfR n u r ’ fji.u in nr if u i i i n m i r if !i ii i : i n n M V U U l i n U HMMIffl n rnn m i ii m u HMU : i i i ii.i flM U llu n C IlU iiH ‘ If If H I \ i n n u ( i f if i u n n n n n n n Raynaud* DEAR R K A D B R i Thla syndrome la r .iu t r d by art trial •aaam. which m a y a llrrt any of the Mnallrr a rterie s In the body, usually causing M u c h ln f. pain and numbnraa o f the fingers and loc*. Th e** spasm s can be trig- M . JUST HA* SUMMUtftJP M M T IR Double. It aahed partn er to find the aide suit in which he waa void. It waa the only way to defeat a five-heart contract. However, w e all know about the port's beat-laid w hemes . Today's deal occurred during the Summer Nationals In San Diego laat July. Eaat doubled five spade*. expecting the ploy to go-, diamond ru f. heart to W est's ace. diam ond n iff. But he tea* aadly wrong. Hr should hove realUed. a s South did. Hull North waa u n ltlvly to rem ove l he double o f five hearts unlev* void In heart*. West led the diam ond eight, hts highest spot card, as a suit preference algnal for hearts. East ruffed and switched to a club. The declarer. Blair SeIdler of miismj i y O r t k IB M O f SANITATION W f I -L. y o u iAY my I»| P I M \ M lM T WHOke . t i Iff* * * I ttttCift IN I 1 I /MANA6t9*tNTl \ 8 /.*» tO -7 Changes for the better are probable fo r the year ahead where your weak or career Is concerned. Several Influential benefactors m ight start helping you from behind the scenes. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Try to attend to ysiur duties as promptly as pomlble today. As time ticks on. your drive and Industriousness tends to wane and you cou ld leave several unfinished entkavors In your wake. Know where to look for romance and you 'll find It. The Astro-G raph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveala which signs are rom antically perfect for you. Mall B2 to Matchmaker, c/o thla newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N Y . 10182 •CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Today If you do m m cthlng social with friends where each has to pay for their participation, don't volunteer to be the treasurer. It could end up befeig very hard on your purse. •AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Things you tto not personally ANNIE 1CMW W OPPIN* ms ‘til ew asm s «s tn w e 1 CMIl. XCM'Rt m m UTtlfc started with five diamonds, tw o ch ibs and s i lead five heart*, ha had at most one g a d t. Betdter ru ffe d an oth er heart In the dum m y, played a spade to Ida ace and ruffed the heart jack w ith dum m y's qwde Jack. The dia m ond 10 dlaappeared on du m m y's club queen and de­ clarer conceded one diamond trick. Contract made for plua tjooa T h e m ors! is dial Just because you can take a ruff at trick one. It doesn 't autrsnaUcally mean you w ill defeat the contract course. And cvm then, in your w o r s t n ig h t m a r e , d e c la r e r overruns! C C ssv rls M tm N t W IM M R IN T isaa iM A tM In itia te today aren't apt to get y o u r fu ll aupfnet. Instead o f b e in g cooperative, you might be con trary. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. IB ) I t 's Import art you have the eouragi? o f your convictions to­ day a n d stand ip for your own Ideas. T h ey might be challenged by oth ers, so be prepared to have the fortitu d e to didrnd them. AQUA.RIUB (Jhn. 20-Feb. IB) W here you r financial affairs are c o n c e r n e d today, there'a a chance you might experience som e dlat'om fcrt. especially If you are involved with d o se friends. m C M .T e h 20-March 20) C h a l l e n g i n g d e v e lo p m e n t a m ight not b rin g out your better qu a lities too'ay. Even though y o u 'll be capubic of overcoming obstacles, you might still toss In the tow el prem. iturely. M M (Mar ih 21-Aprtl IB) T h ere are Indicia Iona today that y o u m ig h t pln ce too much significance on (t ilin g approval from others. This might Impel you to try so hant. you mlaa. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In m atters that affect you finan- outs!decs out of your affairs today. Their Interference could create compUcatfona. (May 21 J u n e 20 ) A m ajor objective Is reachable to­ day If you act tn the first person. A l l i e s or a s s o c ia te s c o u l d ham per your p n gn ea Instead of helping 1L ancon CAM CSB (June 21 J u ly 22) You m ight have some difficulty today keeping your priorities In order. You 'll be m uch m ore e a s ily motivated to d o noncsscnllal th in # than you w ill be to be productive. L S O (July 2 »A u g. 22) Tyytng to m ix bueinea w ith pleasure could be an unsuccessful blend today. Either do one thing o r the other, but don't attem pt to do them simultaneously. V n a O (A u g 23-Sept. 22) Persons with whom you 're In­ vo lved today may m ake de­ cisions for you If you’re reluctant to do so for yourself. W hat they decide might be good for them, but not necessarily for you. • CspvrijMISSl N I N I M M S IN TIMBIMAUM. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 07, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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/fa5e2c50c1878c2bff8a14d7e3ea35a5.pdf 82cb60cf4bcbe63b5a90c5088e79bfe3 PDF Text Text S e p t e m b e r 8 , THURSDAY 1 8 9 4 j& •m* NEWS DIGEST v m t. Mo 1* • Wt*o»d. Fkxtdi When seniors raise kids Grandparents struggling to afford second-parenthood S fl itsiaKf stsrr wots* - Lrd by Kent Prttrlunf The A C d l thetf two rkiar*4 n u B triiu m thr cfcam ptonsh tp tn thr Ksnlorif In n * Rummrt H t d n U ll U «| u r •I •£ i’-. .. •h*' M J tF O W ) — T h r 0ft-yr*r old mnthrr <4 Mtrhrtr R a g n Is thr fourth m rm bri «4 thr tanuljr cheeped in ranmcifon with thr drain at _ i ■rrYTtJ • m mimm i Wednesday nqfu tar fottarr to report s drsth •Mth is • first degree mterirmrsms She m ordered to appear In county resin O n 7 at '» am Mirhrtr Hager was ronetnrd U u month at •econd degree murder In Htrhmond B I'rrJ drath Hre father, hen her aid mother are rhargrd In the roverup of the crime Will Kngrr and Ms asat. Kenneth, are rarh charged with tvo counts of perfury tampering with r« winter and fallurr to report a drath The two men were arrested earlier this week and were released on More and more grandparents are finding themsehew involved in second parenthnnd The Amrrtrsn Aasnetsttan id Hetlrvd lYrstwts AAHP mys they are faring dented ftnanrtal help to which thrv should be m ill lrd An evci tin teasing number of grandparents arc bring hw«cd. through divorce, separation, nr uthrr rrwstms. to rater thrtr rhlMrm'a children amt air rinding U dtfffa-ult to afford It's rrrWMnty something whtrh Is growing rapid»t. word l.ynettr Dennis at Longwnud Denote is FlnrhU Daurwi INrertor of thr Arnett can Am is i*lhm of Mettrtd IVrsons " I k n o w of several rases w he re (he grandparents are finding N very ddlWtiR la afford raising the rhtldrrn. mostly because they ihrmarteea are on pmafcma or awtal a m irN y." Drtmte sawt her own stater is rhddren. as to a friend In and they are finding _ If 1 to change iIh e tr h f r a l y t r a O n e "tan » h o wanted In spend h _____________ Ashing, can't reen afford to do that anymore because every dime is spent on raising the granrhtldrrn Denote said most of thr inhams! ton on thr problem with obtaining additional financial atsteianre u bring rtrruUlrd to AARP members hum thr Washington headquarters and Wash ■ ■■■ r -• , •• tf J*; '.vh*.;*• _____ _ * *- ■ J-Ssi . *- 4 ••'*J School bosrd rsce* Don't srorry f you don't see any srfw*»l hoard races on the twUot today while you «»st ymu ballot. . Of the three scats that are up lor grabs this fall. I wo remain unopposed Incumbent Jmnnc Morris Is bring challenged by retired Greenwood Lakes Middle M h« I principal Ted Barker, but R »«d chairman OiflMifi Kuhn and vice chairman Sandy Robinson have drawn no oppndlton tn the race and wUI walk Into their second hwr year terms Morris and Barker will not her rath oilier unit! the November election Until then, look for more fmm the two camps and remember that rsce In Iwo months Polltibits SANFORD - The Florida Chaplrr of thr Sierra Club has endorsed ITie GOP train of Tom Gallagher and Curt Kiser In today's gubernato­ rial primary election. “Tom Gallagher has shown his continued commitment tn the environment and concern for our quality of life by voting correctly on growth management ami wetlands protection Issues brfcvr the governor and Cabinet.'' stated Bob Sullivan, stale political chairman of the environmental*! organization Gallagher's running mate Kiser was praised for his senatorial record of supporting Everglades protection and other preservation Issues. M liW |wk«A| Uanu____ f A ------ M M f t o - ............... *■••• •••sssass4A TilifW ill.M .M W «..« $® .....................t A .......... - ....... M Jh 9 chancM of rain gat highar :i T o d a y : P a r t ly cloudy with scaltcrril showers and thun­ derstorms. High In the upper HOs to near 00. Wind southeast 10 mph. Chunre of ruin 40 percent. . Far mar* w AARTs study found the of under sge Id living in headed by grandparents Increased by more t SO percent in thr past two deradrs. from S 2 in 1*70 la 3 34 mdttan tn IVR9 In moat rases, thr malhrr of the children la living with the family But in one-third of such Election Day wrap W po M O t o i s l i n W r ilf f SANFORD — Voting brgsn at a trickle this morning at arvw polling piares Trudy Nopywr. clerk of Prertnrt 33. reported there were five prople walling wf si thr Seminole County YWCA on LongwoodLakr Mary Road at 7 a m this morning Two hours later, lew people were coming In. Nopprr P' L',-' Precinct 30 voters at Goldsboro F.lrmcnMary r a w were coming in steadily reported poll clerk Neds Boykin " h i been kind of lair." she sate Piet tors# supervisor Sandra Ooard predi 30 percent turtsmt today. Early on. It the p»al» I Itno may te etas# n — d a were taw swags bul she's riwtesd Today Is intsmallonai Literacy Day. catabralad here by mom Altos Coffey. »aadmg with sons Utah ft. and [hsha. 3 d the Sanford branch of the Serrano*# County Library. Adult reading program expands to meet demands of students ■y VICKI I Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Every clay I* Literacy Day to Harriett Lillie Little, tlie director of the Adult Basic Education program at Seminole Community College. said she brllrves people need to learn to read In order to master basic life skills While SCC used to focus merely on the has* s of reading, the educational program for Illiterate adults now has a farosdev srtijpr. ••We are putting more of a focus on functional life skills, she *»*! "We are tracking prople to read, bul also leaching [ S*« R«ad. Pag" SA Arvrral Seventh Day Avenue, said Ooard. . — ,— ------ ------------- ^ — Christian Coalition of Seminote County voter s guides in the parking lot of Ike church, she said. Motorists have also rompUlard about sign wavers obstructing traffic, she said Guard said malrrtala may be dMributcd within flO feet of polling place* If voters' access Isn't blocked and distribution remains on public property. Otherwise, campaigner* must stay at least 50 lert (rum the entrance to spoiling place. Although a low turnout te expected, voters have numerous dectWuns lo nuUr. Republican* hive a host of contender* seeking the governor's ifflre. Including Jeb Bush, son of former president George Bush. Also running are Josephine Arnold. Bob Bell. Ken Conner. Ander Crenshaw. Tom Gallagher, and J in Smith, Cr h-:.' f *aa V rts . Fag i BA W ho contributed to judge campaigns? Hsrald Stall Wrltar SANFORD - Candidates seeking circuit and county rcHirt Judgeship* In Seminole County have •prnil amounts ranging from $41,500 to over $21.000 in llirlr primary election campaigns In Itie live man rare for the circuit court post being vacated by retiring Judge C Vernon Ml/r Jr., ihe latest contributlon/expense reports show Gene Stephenson leads the pack with contribu­ tions id B40.7HS and expenditure* ol $45,054. Carmine Itravo iiprnl I24.M I of thr $28,655 niisrd. The final pre primary reports for Robert Miller. Krn lie.me. Dean Mosley and county court Judge candidate John Gallurro had not tieen received as ol late Wednesday afternoon. All of the candidates contributed or loaned money to their own campaigns. Although the reports cover up-to-date contributtons and expenditure* on the fourth day prior to the primary, no mall service on the Labor Day holiday may have delayed delivery, accord' Ing to a clerk In the supervisor of elecUooaofnce. It te only required the reports be postmarked In the time frame. The circuit court Judge can­ didates are required •to file their forms In Tallahassee and file locally with election oflkUls Main Street forges future plans, direction By RICK R F U F A U F Herald Staff Writer •♦••••••#••#•••##i® KUiiUUmsssssssessssssssssTA € fti9 V K ® #•«•«•••»•••M ®§§0h»»tru»s«»»«»*»*** » *»r » thrtr hewhh may hr fading and thrtr •td.1 Votor turnout SANFORD — Seminole County elections superstsor 5#m*s Oosrd predicts .TO prrrrnt at thr jaunty's 137 044 rrgtslrred w t m will parttrtpslr in today's primary election I Using her estimate on growing prtnwsy partw-tpsiwwi in pmrloua guternaiortal elect ton years, (heard mid the call U dHTtrute this year This a tough am to ran. said Qaard *1 t a i l know that people are all that Interested * In UNO. M l prreent of the county's eaters participated In the primary election. In IMNL M 3 percent of the voters cast ballets • *P:- Voters trickling to polling places After Mtrhrtr Roger subbed ttw-hmond. her parents and tartahre saw the dead man in the couple s condominium No one notified authorities The two men canted the body from the restdenre. thr etdrr man rremaled the body and raued the rrtnalna in cimcme The lather i later loaard the bforka In the orean m tngtan AARP AA1 sayss many of thr rtdrrfy are _ dented who refuse to three generation famUtrs A recent AARP report documents the harSMitpa SANFORD - Nell Frit* Is bark In town. As Interim program coordinator. Frit* I* credited wllh being the person who prepared the docu­ ments necessary for Sanford to be arlrrlrd ns a Florida Main Street City. Fritz left Sitnfortl In July of this past yrar. having been hired a* a researcher and application preparer. Shortly ullrr that time. Faye Fulton of Knoxvtllr. Tennessee became Sanford Main Slrert's official director. During that time. Fritz helped 10 ulrcady existing Main Slrrrt cities continue their jirogrrsa. and worked wllh Delray Beach and Leesburg, who were newly -designated Main Sliert cities at thr same time as Sanford. Although Fulton began working with the Sanford jmtgram on Dec. 6 of this past year, she remained for only six months, and submitted her resignation In Ihe middle of 1904. Site did not state a reason for leaving. Now. Main Strret President Chris Crunlas has announced that Fritz te back, and will tic assisting Ihe organization this evening. In a membership meeting to hr held at thr Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerre building. In uddllloii. Linda Baldwin will he serving for Ihe time being, as interim manager, until u new managrr can lx- hired. "I know tills Is labeled as a membership meeting tonight." Fritz said, "but I would likr In see non-mrmbers show up us well. When I look ul the muny other cities which arr Involved In the Main Street program these days. I realize that It's only through the coopera­ tion of a large number of jicople that success can be uchleved." The inerting tonight will Include the election of olllcers and board of I See Main. Page BA K . f R i. I The Studio. Inc.. In downtown Sanford racalvts participating In Sanford Main Strap's r ^ t a w n l t y / M ^ pro|*cL L*ft to right, atudio ownar Charyl Oamer.Chris Cranlaa. o( S*1*0”1 Main Street, and Linda Baldwin. Intarlm Main Street Manager. FOR THE BEST IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND ANALYSIS OF THE NEWS, READ THE HERALD �•A • Sanl-wd MaraM. Sanfofd, Florida * Thursday, 8. tl N E W S FROM T H E REGION A N D ACROSS T H E S T A T E Gay bar storming Conduct charges dropped against prosecutor On Hw campaign trail DEFUN1AK SPRINGS - The Republican march (hr western Florida Panhandle stops at the Walton County line. The OOP haa gained an electoral majority In neighboring Okaloosa County — the only Panhandle county that haa more registered Republicans than Democrats — and haa taken control of county government there. jbttcana also hold numerous local office* tn Santa Rosa *bta counties to the west of Okaloosa But in Walton not a single Republican la on the ballot in local races. As a result, winners of Democratic primaries far county-level offices will be elected today barring runoffs. "What happens to you're outnumbered four to-one." said former Walton County Republican Executive Committee Chairman Pranklln Brooks. "It's one of those things that's hard to overcome." Walton haa only 4.047 registered Republican* compared to 12.713 Democrats. Th e only Republican to hold a Walton office aa far as anyone can remember was Bob Fleet. Republican Oov. Bob Martinet appointed him to a county commtaatoner’a Beat tn IB M after the Incumbent was suspended. W E S T PALM BEACH - A Broward County prosecutor and two other men accused of trashing a gay bar and shouting anti gay slurs won't be tried on disorderly conduct or hate-crime charges, prosecutor* have concluded. Mark McHugh, a felony division *uprrvi rard'a ata ■or In Broward's state attorney's office, and three other men were accused of raiding the Paradise Club In Boca Raton while wearing women's clothing July 17. There to Insufficient evidence to pursue hate crim e charges against McHugh. Edward Murphy and ChriMopher O'Hara. Palm Beach County AssistanI State At­ torney Moira Laarh said Wednesday. A fourth suspect, ChriMopher llyne*, will be charged with disorderly conduct, and Murphy faces charges of resisting arrr*t without violence. Both charge* are mlarie worms io oa uimsao tn lanonvia MILTON, Fla. (API — If a federally funded experiment succeeds, worm* may soon be put to work reducing the amount of yard traah and wood-related waste burled tn landfills. More titan 175.000 earthworms — 100 pounds — have been turned loose to eat their way through a Mack of traah 8 fret wide. 30 feet long and 5 feet high at the Carroll Landfill tn Santa Rosa County. The Male haa ordered landfills to reduce traah volume by 90 percent because Florida to running out of places to aafriy bury Ita waste. Worms are Just one option that landfill officials are ronaldmng. Three other traah piles are pan of the experiment. Lime and fenilUer have been mixed Into one of the pdea and compoM Into another to see If they will speed decomposition. The fourth pile haa nothing added for comparative purposes. The worm experiment, paid far with 88.000 tn federal money, began Aug. 10 when the red wlggtcrx were deposited In a special bln filled with the shredded yard traah. Worm compost researcher Larry Martin of Ocala to overseeing the project. He haa set up similar projects across the nation and In Canada. Hospitals, prisons, hotels and restaurants have been using hto method to dispose at kitchen and yard waMr. Laarh. who was the lasing proarrutnr in the William Kennedy Smith case, said in a report she could not prove "that any one Individual was targeted aa a victim because of his sexual orientation." But Ihr Gay and Lesbian Lawyers Associ­ ation of South Ftorlilr believes the state should pursue the charge* "It during I he course of a disorderly ronduri. they any things that evidence prejudice, that's the definition of a hate crime, said Mark Lrban. a Miami allnmry and hoard member for the 80-member group A dorm rugby playera. Including the four suspects, were acrusrd of Jumping on tables, shooting anil-gay insults, smashing pic i tire frame* and pulling down plant* at the bar They were bar-hopping after finishing l heir rughy rtub's annual crossdressing gull tournament One of the 12 wore a b la c k r e tc h tall dress with spaghetti straps, police were told "They did It. anal they got aaray with It.” VI Id bar ci» iver Kenneth Rohlman U w h said she was aware of the bar owner sdisagreement with her findings "Ills concept v u that mere presence was enough to charge them Obviously, that's not enough.” she said McHugh s attorney. Dwvld llngmarhutr. maintained Wednesday his client was not at ihe bar and called L a v h 'r conclusion "a "I'm sure he's going to be very Bogmarhuu said of McHugh. 32. who lain Ireland after bring put on adm Bartender* and a patron who the tnctdenl aa "a mob scene" only one suspect Hymn. They l he man tn the Mark i* "They were all grouped togrthrr end everybody scream ing and ye llin g ." bartender Klrrtrn Nordb rrg sold In ■ sworn statement Alter Hynes started a bump-and-^tnd atrip routine, i sold. *1 cut the music off. I told him that we were In Ihr city of and In this establishment we did Ralph Ray. one of M r Hugh's aa chief assistant stole attorney, mid the department would seek a copy at Loach's report and hoped to make ■ di Mr Hugh's status by the end of thet Asked whether the dor fatal cou aa prosecutor* protecting prosecutor*. Bogrnarhuts sold It woo "a spin that Could conceivably be pul on thlo." Ratailars must post oyster warnings ■ fS U M M M M S AwodMad Proas Wmac________ Odd customs MIAMI — The arrival* at Miami International Airport are get ting odder and odder. Tw o Latin American travelers were accused of violating the Endangered Spectra Act by smuggling pygmy marmosets, a liny monkey, and sea turtle egga on their flights. Marcclo Peter. 23. a U S. cittoen living In New York, was arrested Wednesday after acting nervous during hto cuMoma check followings flight from Lima. Pctu . "A search of hto person revealed that Perea had two bve pygmy marmosets concealed within the front pockets of hto sweatshirt and two Uve pygmy marmosets hidden tnaldr a waist bag." U S Fteh and Wildlife Service agent Charles Brpter said tn an affidavit. Marmoset* are one of the world'* smallest monkey*. Fully grown, the pint-sired creatures weigh lea* than a pound. Owner* of the showy brut Illegal pet* often carry them In their pockets. Out with ttiaoid... to turn tho 57-yaar-otd U.8. Highway 17-92 bridge over tho St Johns River into a fishing pter. Last week, tho old iron and Landlubbardog takas long swim ‘Ganja Man’ says he’s persecuted SARASOTA — In the past few months, an adventurous dog named Flipper has been rescued three times — the last after a sailboat outing left him paddling for hour* In the Gulf of Mexico. B Somehow, no one noticed when the pooch fell off Bob and Dance Barnett's 45-foot sailboat "Rocking Morse" about a half-mile offshore Saturday. Hour* later, a passing boater spotted his Uttle head bobbing In the waves and kept him from becoming a shark snack. It's not the first lime the 18-month-old poodle mix haa gotten Into trouble. Flipper, a dog with webbed feet who doesn't like the water, was left at an animal shelter twice to face an uncertain fate before the Barnetts adopted him. He fell off a boat at a marina and was rescued by a man who thought at first he was a young manatee. Another time. Flipper wandered off and ended up at a restaurant where outdoor diner* ordered him a turkey sandwich. And that's Just the post six months. On Labor Day. Flipper turned up missing when the sailboat docked. P A N A M A C I T Y - James Tranmcr calls himself "the ganja man" and says he would die for marijuana. He even has offered to go smilingly to the gallows, throw the nooae — he'd prefer a hemp rope — around his neck and then pull the lever. "People hate to hear the truth." Tranmcr says. "They hate the spirit person. And they hate the ganja man. That’s why they must persecute me." Instead of execution. Tranmcr. 50. likely will spend the rest of his life In federal prison serving a 35-year sentence for smuggling thousands of pounds of mari­ juana Into the Florida Panhan­ dle. From AMOclitod F tp — reports _______ MIAMI - Here are the winning numbers selected Wednesday in the Florida Lottery: Fan tasy 5 13 12 1 9 -1 5 W ay 4 S -O -9 -O JwfcaMMfi— Mwt ii n JlJSBB dun ass to T M f OANFOflD HCRALO. LO.O.OT So* 1447, Sanfeld, FL17772-1447 Oubacrlption hatao {Dotty 8 Sunday) HomaDadvary Mad 174 00 1 Wontho It*. SO • Month# 02000 040.00 1 Vaar 170.00 10*00 Florida ft**ld#nt* must pay 7% ssias to* In sddMon to w s f FMriO (407) SIS-Mtt. ■hi He says he became a priest In Ih r Ethiopian Zion C o p tic Church and was Interviewed by Dan Rather for "fiO Minutes'* while living In Jamaica, [hiring the 1970*. Tranmrr and the Coptic* argued In a Miami court that smoking marijuana was a religious right, but they lost Most people brought Into rourt on drug charges vehemently d e n y th e m , said J o h n n y Johnson. Hay County liaison for U.S. marshals But not Trimmer. Hr not only admitted using marijuana but praised the drag Trimmer's lawyer refused to put him on (he stand during hto trial In April, but hr spoke at hto sentencing in July. "I'm an herb man. I’ve always been an herb man." he (old the Judge. "You cannot win this right against marijuana. If you flghl against (he herb, you fight again*! creation." The Judge was unmoved, but soon after T r a n m e r 'a Im ­ passioned speech, a pelican crashed Into a power line outside the rourihouse. The bird died In a huge fireball and the court­ house went dark. Tranmer'a friends took It aa a sign that maybe somebody, .somewhere was listening w Mt 07 •4 to ft 07 to fl to to to 07 to to La 07 71 44 47 77 17 71 71 70 70 74 n 74 Pci ispt. as to 141 tr h N tr h SATURD AY P tly cldy 88-73 Anchor SUNDAY P tly cldy 92-73 M ONDAY Ptly cld y B3-73 STATISTICS O FULL Bapt. IB Oct. 5 to to 40 71 IN T*m**ra«wrat mdtoto prwvto* day « MpiaWtowtOfM lavWia in. KOT. Oh M U tot OHS Anwrlll* IS 17 J7 toy * >1 FRIDAY Ptly cldy 8S-73 9 LAST cay Daytona Baach FortMym Galnatylll# Jachtertvilla Kay Watt Miami OUndo Pantacsla laratala 7*>i*h*it*t Tamp* vara Oaacs W Palm Baach 1------------------1 - ----------------------- |BXTXMaSS OUTLOOK s ca tte re d e v e n in g t h u n ­ derstorms. Low in lower i 70s. Light southeast Chance of rain 20 percent. TH U R S D A Y Friday: Partly cloudy | P tly cld y 88-73 scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. High in the upper 80s to near 90. Wbid southeast 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday and Sunday: Partly cloudy with ■'altered mainly afternoon and evening shower* and thunderstorms. Lows tn the 70s. Highs in the mid to upper F IR S T 80s. •apt. 12 Monday: Partly cloudy wtih a chance of shower*. Low near 70. High In the mtd I DaPy and Ownday, >y Sy Tit* Oantord k to*. 300 X Franch S«*. SsntorS, Ft*. J2771 Tranmer. being transferred tn a federal prison tn Lrwisburg. Pa., contends the government's war no drugs Is persecuting him for hto religious belief In n plant that 1* pari of crealton and completely harmless TH E W EA TH ER C Thursday, Ssptsmbar 8. 1994 Vol. 87. No IS wood structure wan carefully moved from Ko historical resting place to Its final spot nearby The bridge's new replacement staid a nearby. TALLAHASSEE - Raw oytorr warnings earned by restaurants and w h o le s a le rs w ill be expanded to retail markets Marling this week, said Afrirul lu r e C o m m is s io n e r Bob Crawford. At a new* conference Wednes­ day. Crawford ate an oyMrr — safely roasted — to make his point. "Oysters are an escellenl source of protean iron and other nutrient*, and they're one of my favorite foods, but no oiW needs to be rating them raw." he said Haw oysters can contain vibrio vulnificus, s bacteria pfcanto naturally tn Florida's warm coastal w alrrv It can be harmful — and poaalbly ktal — to people w ith w e a k e n e d im m u n e system*. Restaurants were ordered to begin posting warning* In June 1993 after the deaths of nine people were blamed on the bacteria the year before. Since 1981. when health authorities drat Marled tracking It. an average of six vulnificus cases and three deaths a year have been linked to raw oyMert In Florida Nine Illnesses and Mx deaths linked to vibrio food poisoning were reported In the past year. Crawford said. Now oyster container* or bins where oyMcr* are displayed for retail sale are also required to carry this warning: "There la risk associated with consuming raw oyMers. If you have chronic Illness of the liver, Momach or blood or have Immune disorders, you are at greater risk of serious Illness from raw oyMers and should eat oysters fully cooked. F R ID A Y BO LUN AR TABLE: Min. N 55 u.m.. 9:30 p.m.; MaJ. 2 45 a m .. 3:15 p.m TID ES: D a yto n a Baach; high*. 11:30 a m.. 11:45 p.m.; low*. 4 57 a m.. 5:38 p.m.: Naw Sm yrna Bcacb: high*. 11:35 u.m.. 1150 pin.: low*. 5:02 u.m.. 5:43 p in ; Cocoa Beach: high*. 1150 u.m.. 12 05 p.m.: low*. 5:17u.ni. 558 p.m. BOATING Daytona Baach: Wave* arc 2 feet and choppy. Current ti to (he north with a water tempera­ ture of 8 1 degrees. New Sm yrna Bcacb: Wave* are 2 feet and very choppy. The current to sllghty to the north. Water temperature I* 80 de­ grees. St. Augustine to Jupiter In let Today: Wind *oulhea*c IO to 15 knot*. Sea* 2 to 4 (ret. Hay and Inland waters a light chop Widely scattered shower* and thunderstorm* Tonight and Frtdjyduy: Wind cast to south east 10 to 15 knits. Sea* 2 tn 4 feel. Hay and Inland waters a light chop. AHonl* Atlantic City votki ; A •athmara Sorion •v«oU SurlltotosVt. The high temperature In Sanford on Wednesday was 91 degrees and T h u r s d a y 's overnight low wus 71 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Ed inutlonul Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period ending at 9 u.m. Thurs­ day, totalled .00 Inches. Sunset................... 7:39 p.m. I Sunrise................... 7:07 u.m. C*to* Ch*rlari*n.SC. Chortntan.WV#. CSorWto.NC . . Cktckmrii Cltvftand Concato.lt H D4II04FI Worth Dm Motnot Dttrtol Honolulu Howtlan Inoianapolll JwnSM *•"*#•City U» Vt*M Lint# Rack Lto Antrim Itomonii Mlhaaufcn Mfl* tl F4vl NathylUt NavOrlaant Ht« Virk City OklahomaCity PltUSuryh Faril*nd.Malno Ian Frandtco thMyart SsrinyhaMMd. M to Si «• TV n || *7 to 14 « u « 4} SI M m 71 44 H to Or toy ck tor ck toy toy toy ck to71 I IS 7S IS IS A) •I SI 77 to 7t 57 71 si 74 47 IS 71 rn ck toy clr ctr toy toy tor toy uM 71 to *1 M 41 TV in U to H to a n »J to 4c (3 ft 147 71 lk ck toy ck toy dr toy dr clr toy dr toy toy clr toy toy toy clr clr dr dr toy Ctfy toy toy dr 71 44 •t M M” U 77 71 U 41 17 h *4 47 41 41 IS 14 7s It 44 1* 17 « is is » 4f U �•** w’, - I ■ 86*." . : ■ »,* ■■ WE?A ■l the lamiaidofhtti on Auguet 27. Shr •Travte U « (H Williams. 21. of Ortendo, was w i n ed at Palm Tree Apartment* by Sanford police Tueaday. He was I for violation of probation on a conviction of dealing In •CorteB Bernard Knight. 28. with m Iprated by sheriffs drputlraon Lincoln Court Tueaday. He aranled far falling to appear to pay a fine and fettering and •Marrua James. 21. 12 Lake Monroe Terrace, wao arrested by deputies at bin realdrnco Tueaday. He vaa wanted on four foe violation of probation an a conviction of ante of •Donna Jean Allen. 24. 559 Orange Avenue. Lake Monroe, waa located by police at Fourth Street and Palmetto Avenue in Sanford Tuesday. She van wanted on a warrant far violation of •DrShawn A. Johnaon. 21.11 Edvard Hiiggtna Terrace. located by police at hla reatdence Tueaday. He waa wanted lor falling to appear on a charge of having no valid drtver'a llrenae •Luclua Lee. 44. 1320 W. Eighth Street. Sanford. located at hla reatdence by police Wednesday. He woo wanted forfaiting lo appear lo pay a One. • Lawrence Miller. 27. 3942 Country Clu Rd . Sanford, on charges of failure to apprar In court on charges of driving without a llrenae. He waa already In the John E. Polk Correctional facility and bond on the nearest charge waa art at •350. • Richard Alan Korpt. 31.61 S. Edgemon. Winter Spring*, on ‘ it he violated the terms of hla probation tut DUI charge*. He! uaa vaa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and keM on 4500 hand •Arthur J a y ^ W * P DUI arrests • William Richard Evans. 56. 14285 Acorn Ridge Dr . Orlando by Florida Highway Patrol at S.R. 436 and U.S. 17-92. •Joflce Gordon Lewis. 39. 466 Homer Ave.. Longwood. by Ovtrdo Police on Station Street In Oviedo. •Stephanie A. Tlchenor. 23. 2210 W. Mitch Cl.. Sanford, by Oviedo Police at C.R. 419 and Twin Rivers Boulevard In Oviedo. •Gene Robert Hamsing. 41. 625 S. Pamela Ave.. Winter Garden, by Seminole County aherilTi deputies on U.S. 17-92. • Kenneth Kyle Hansen. 19. 1115 Caaa St. DeLand. on 1-4 south of S R. 436 by Casselberry Police. Incidents reported to tho shortf! •A window on a 1962 Chryaler waa reportedly smashed with a concrete block Monday, while parked In the 2500 block of S. French Avenue. •A man reported hla 1964 Chevrolet was stolen Sunday from the parking lot al the Am track terminal, al 800 Persimmon Avenue. He told deputies $1,000 In camera equipment and 8530 In other Items were In the vehicle. Deputies located the car Tuesday, abandoned and stripped, near 22nd Street and Hawkins Street. Incidents reported to Sanford polka •A woman told police ahe was In her car al a convenience store In the 3800 block of Orlando Drive Tueaday. when a man came up. stuck hla head In the open driver's window, and threatened to kill her. She said the man then got back in hla own car. pulled up beside her. and spit In her face before leaving the area. •Thirty radiators, reportedly valued at $300. were reported stolen Tueaday from under a house In the 1300 block of W. 11th Street. $ A lawn mower valued at $250 waa reported stolen Tueaday from a residence In the 600 block of E. Third Street. $ A 1968 Cadillac waa reportedly stolen Tueaday In the 2700 block of Ridgewood Avenue. Police found the vehicle later at the railroad tracks on McCracken Road at Airport Blvd. They said the car had been stripped. •An estimated $150 In meat was reportedly stolen Tuesday from a porch freerer at a residence In the 400 block of Sand Cove Drive. •A woman has told police and estimated $2,300 In Jewelry had been taken from her apartment In Mariners Village, sometime since last July. #A burglary was reported Tueaday In the IlOO block of Scott Avenue. A $1,146 masonry saw was said to have been taken from a pickup truck, and $290 in fishing equipment from a nearby boat. •A lawn mower valued at $200 waa reported alolcn Tuesday from the Common House of Prayer at 504 Vclery Avenue. • A 1981 Ford Thunderblrd waa reported stolen Tuesday from the Rescue Outreach Mission, on W. 13th Street. • An estimated $3,000 In Jewelry waa reported stolen Tueaday from a residence In the 100 block of Maplewood Drive. •Gold earrings and $5 In bills were reportedly stolen Tuesday from an apartment In the 500 block of W. Airport Blvd. ------ —/ Petcr aid Susan Rut. Longwood. nunc; Doug and “ --------Ft. Wayne. IN.. n Feartrne S. Gardberg. Altamonlr Sprtnga. p s y c h o lo g is t ; Hal U h r lg . Maitland, attorney; Nejame and H ym an. Orlando, attorneys: E va ly n G . Fillyaw. Jensen Beach, retired. William Fahey. Longwood ($17S|. retired. 8 I S 0 t Eugene Prealera. W inter Springs, real estate broker; US Pawn and Auto. L o n g w o o d . pawn sh o p . Psychological Affiliates. Inc . W in te r Park, psychologist; Norman D. Levin P.A.. Long­ wood: Stanley Goldstrln. Long­ wood. retired; HD. Kralty. Inc.. Longwood: Dana H. Hankins P.A.. Orlando; Louts Bouchard. Apopka, attorney: William Large. Gainesville, attorney: Basil H. Pflumm. Longwood. accountant; William A. Mast. Longwood (no occupation listed). Nancy Yates. Sanford, dry cleaners. (81401. Tom Blnford. W in te r Springs, paralegal ( $ 1 2 5 1 ; D e ri H a m i lt o n . Melbourne, retired. ($120). 8 iO Ot Norm Levin. Long­ wood; Lord and Spirit Media. Orlando: Faye llobba. Orlando: Charles and Marcia Urlcato. Ilcathrow; David and Nancy F ru c te l. Longwood; J o r g r Gomel and Lut Stella. Long­ wood: Lou Itoucbend. Apopka ($110). attorney; James Ryan. Longwood; James Stellary. Maitland: Tom and Barbara Kuhn. Caaarlbrrry; Marc Herr. Oviedo; Rainbow Travel. O r­ lando: Debra Steinberg Nelson. P.A.. Orlando: Robert Rolh. Orla n d o ; B u rt H a m ilto n . Melbourne: Warren Brown. Al­ t a m o n t e S p r in g s ; G a r y Walkovlk. Longwood. Raymond J. Bench. Longwood; Dr. C D. Martin Jr.. Winter Springs; Nell Paulson. P.A.. Orlando; FOTOgrmphtc Service; Sonny's Plumb­ ing. Orlando; Richard Devasto. Winter Park; Stephen M. Cohn P.A.. Orlando: Mchelle Jemlgan Grocock. Orlando: Nancy S. Palmer. P.A.. Maitland. Richard Shields. Altamonte Springs; Frcae. Nash and Torpy. P A.. Melbourne; Richard M. Cowen. Melbourne; W. Ford Duane. Or­ lando: Shepherd MeDalx- and Cooley. Longwood; Daniel F. Cltak. Titusville; L. David Sims. Ft. Myers: Dr. Mchael Blnford. Winter Springs. Bravo listed $10,000 he loaned hla campaign. MILLER - $500: Rotwrt J Felice. Allamcstlc Springs at­ torney; Delta Ttansmlsalon. do­ ing business us Aal Transmis­ sion World. Orlando: Magic Isuzu. Sanford; Eric W. Ludwig. Altamonte Springs altorney. FULL SERVICE PHARMACY. •' 1 ■ I I ltee*4 -•—«*- U-Htl 1 ...... ... Vila.. f | 415 CeleryAve 1 Airport Blvd. thargea of He waa taken to the John Correctional Facility and held on S600 bond. • Kenneth Wayne Smith. 19. S3 Stevenaon St.. Oviedo, on charges hr violated the term* of hla home confinement. He waa already In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. He waa continued held without bond. • Milton William*. IB. 141 Coachllght C L. Sanford, waa charged with falling to apprar In court on battery charges. After the warrant waa arrved. Seminole County deputies said, he refused to leave the residence and had to be carried lo the waiting patrol car. He waa charged with restating arrest without violence. He waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on I I .000 bond. M A Y O - $$OOi George Grtmmett. Longwood. retired: Brantley Cleaners. Inc.. Alta­ monte Springs: Charles DelInger. Altamonte Springs, at­ torney: PhlUp E Blake. Long wood. C P A.: Jwne* W Market. Winter Park, alUvney; Elisabeth M. Bravo. North Bay Village, sate* rep.: Jaroba and Goodman. Allm onte Springs, attorney. Moyer and Stmua. Longwood. attorney* $>OOr Ptrua Adam*. Davis and Spears. P.A.. Orlando: Wrkhra Family Practice. Alta­ monte Sprtnga. M I): Printers! term. Apopka, printer*; Jerry C. Evana. Longwood. property m an age r: Fred Strerlm an. Longwood. retired: Soil Engi­ neering and Dedgn Group loc.. engineer*. Altamonte Springs. Carmine A. Bravo. North Bay Village. FL.. realtor. 8 S M i John Mrrgan. Orlando, attorney. Pharm Hrtndrl. Alta­ monte Spring*, attorney: John Palumbo. Altamonlr Springs, attorney: Jerakl (town. Long w ood, attorney; L a w rrn re Hornsby. Orlando, attorney. Net! Paulson Sr.. Orlando, attorney. Mcrtdlth J Cohrn. Orlando, at- ★ l Sanford Middle I ^School | i] X $-• | 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGU0R1 PHONE: 407-321-6626 • State-licensed and registered pharmacists • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and MEDICAID • Computerized prescription records • We carry a full line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs • Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Ju st bring in your refutable prescription and we'll contact your physician and take care of all the details. □ 8e« Contribute. Page 8A § �WILLIAM A. RUSHER (USf* Wt-SW) 300 N FHF.NCll AVL . SANFORD. FLA 32771 Arra Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0093 lacy K Isa r. USor Oisss* H. FufH •Owls— s Manatcr SUHSCNIFTtON RATE new 83000 •78 00 most pay T% safes Ms Is i Is raise abasa. I ti — 3 Months ...... 8 Months 1 Vrif EDITORIAL Kindle flames of progress Sanford Main Street. Inc., la holding Ita annual membership meeting thla evening. O ne of ihe purpoars of the meeting la to elect new officers, directors and coordnatora. Netl FrtU bellrvra It ah w ild aho aerve aa an opportunity to Increase support. We agree. T h e limited number of people prraently Involved In the Main Street project have accomplished some excellent progress With more people however, the work will be able to expand aa well a* Improve Fritz plans to be on hand at the meeting to m a ke a presentation on volunteer op­ portunities W'e hope there are a goodly num ber of non-members on hand to hear thla discussion If not. It will be what la commonly referred to as preaching to the choir. Th e members of Sanford's Main Street organization know well the responsibility th ry must accept If Ihe project la lo succeed. Th e progress ihey have made la proof of that. Sanford people were extremely proud when the city was selected from among dorms of other applicants throughout Florida, as one of only a few to be so-dcsignatrd In obtaining thr Main Street title, the city can obtain services of slate as well as federal M ain Street operations. W hile ihey will supply very little funds, the expertise and planning assistance ihey do provide will be extremely helpful In Im proving the downtown area. Many people were on hand fer various open meetings, to help get the project underway and determine the direction It should take. Many others attended the meeting at the City Hall breezrway when officials of Ihe stale and national Main Street programs came lo town to congratulate It on achieving the designation. Now It's lime for those same people, as well as anyone else who has a connection with Ihe downtown area, lo gather again. Not only attend this meeting, but becomea member. Main Street will continue lo move forward unless someone lets the steam out of Its boilers. Let's show the people O u t we won't allow this to happen. Don't let the steam out. but kindle ihe flames of progress. Be at tonight's meeting at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com m erce building beginning at 7 p m., and don't leave until you Join the Main Street drive. LETTER Thanks for coverage Thanks so much lo Mary Rowell for the article In thr Aug. 21 rdllon o( the Sanford Herald about our Fun-A-Rama. We raised $5,300 for underprivileged youths! Also. I Jusi saw the photo of "Puzzles" the clown In thr Aug. 28 Lake Mary column. Thanks for the publicity. Tom Breck Central Florida YMCA Seminole Family Lake Mary Berry's World Smokers of the world, unite! Don't lank now. but I suaprrt a large group of i may be getting ready to turn. one tn every four adult Amerteana still That la s lot of potential voters — far _______ an voted for Roaa Perot in 1002. and Ilf united) quite enough to persuade Congress to Insert an appropriately big cigarette between the tips of every face on Mount Ruahmarr. Vet the anti-smokers have been riding high In recent years, treating amokrrm like a bunch of drug-addicted pariahs tnrapnfale of running ihetr own Uvea at making their own rhotre* About two years ago. on the basis of no artmtMc cvtdeace worthy of the tuunr. thry hit on the concept of "passive smoke" - smoke tnvolun tartly Inhaled by nonamokrra — as a srrtous health threat, and since then It's been Katy Bar ihe Door. Today America Is well on Ha way to becoming s aoctrty where smoking Is totally banned, not only In every public botiding but In every workplace, public or private The cheap thrill this has given to certain mousy Ittllr sadists who never had s chance lo throw iheir wetghl around before must not br underestimated There are few pleasures that compare with the rush some people art from morally condemning their fellow men. under ihe leadership of the unspeakable Henry War man a n d a H a n d f u l n f other n o o o r t u n W k ' o o f It tr tans. they are determined to outlaw smoking altogether, mdirenly If not dlrrelty Smokers have pul up wi th this harassment because, by and large. Ihey are decent people who rightly leel un easy about Inconve­ niencing their fellow ellUens when they smokr Hut moat of them do not. in my eapenenrr, mnaidrr themselves the un | happy slaves of an addiction that will kill them tn their £ Don't look now. but p rim e T h r y are liutpocfalargo a w a re th a t, like group of worms m a n y ot her may bo Dotting pleasures, including rMdytOtum ■ alcohol and rtrh hod. tnhaernran In exresa. have a serious effect on their health But thev are also aware lunhke. apparently, a lot of health nutsl that ihey are going to die sooner or later anyway, and that the great majority of they need Is a national lobbying organUa lion with a Washington sddreaa. (I ratling it "United Smokers of America | JOSEPH SPEAR Comet vindicates dedicated worriers GUEST COLUMNIST * Let’s say thanks to the unsung heroes on the job Off on a totally different subject matter this trip. No crime, no criminals, ro judges. Juries or courtrooms — not even an idiotic decision or two. Nope, none of those this time. Oh no. I haven't given up on them. No way! I haven't even turned over a new leaf. What I did And — actually I stumbled over It — was a slightly different soapbox. Looked It over — tried It on for size — and climbed aboard. After teetering back and forth a couple dozen or so tunes. I think I've got this bronco ready for riding — so here goes. Today, my good friends out there In La La Land, we're going to do something so totally out of character that you're probably going lo wonder who the heck wrote this column this time. I plead guilty... ‘Twas me and the whole me and nobody other than me. so help me Hanna. On this fine day we are going to praise the unrecognized and unsung heros of yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Those men and women who most of you (us) simply take for granted, son of like leaves on a tree or grass In the yard. You never notice them when you tee them. You only notice them when you don't ace them anymore. It's then that you realize that they're not there. What happened? And you miss them. Oh-my-yes! You do miss them. Who arc they? Well now. let's roam around the bam a time or two and take a look-see. There's a whole big bunch of real life heros out there. Let's see If we can latch on to three-four unsuspecting souls that Just might fit the bill. Here we go — ready or not. How about your friendly police offlcei? Oh yea. you don't want to see one of "t-h-e-m" when you're doing 75 In a 55 mph zone. But Just wait till your life Is In dire danger In a real serious way and you'll welcome him/her with open arms and a Lear In your eye. Hero, right? Right-on! How about your friendly firefighter? You don't even ace them even when you look at them. Especially when they come around knocking on doors for a contribution so they can serve you better. No. of course not. But •BMIMOLI OPINION N ELSO N TULLAR when your butt Is making like a sizzling rump roast in a very serious fire, you’ll think otherwise In u mighty big way. when that firefighter gels to you before the flames do. Hero, right? Right-on! And now. one more most unlikely candidate for title of unsung hero. You know " o f him/her. You most likely huve never "met" him/her. You may never have "seen" him/her. But rest assured Dial he/ahe Is there — on a regular basts. But let him/her skip you once or twice a year and all hell breaks loose. Immediate thunderstorm of blue haze vocabu­ lary. Why? All It takes Is one little phone call. Okay. So he/ahe mtssed your driveway now and then. So what. Got It in the right yurd didn’t he/shc? The exercise Is good for you anyway ... so qullurwitchenawreadyl I am speaking of your paper delivery guy/gal. Hero, right? Right on! Chomp on that double mouthful for uwhllr. Don’t choke. I’m now off duty. L E T T E R S TO E D IT O R Letters lo the editor are welcome. All letters must Im- signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime iclrphoiu* number, belli rs should he on a single subject and lxas brief as jmssihlr, The letters are subject lo editing. Perhaps now thr Serious Wurrtrrs of this world will get some leaped. IVrhapa now. all you Normal People who fret over such mtnutUr as the price of roffer brans or Iron overload or thr Inadequacy d landfill space will finally begin lo applaud what Srrtous Worriers have been doing for you all these year* We've been wiling you lor eons that Ihe planet Earth rtxid be bombarded with ob­ je c ts from outer s p a c e . D id yo u listen? Noooo. You chortled up your sleeves until this J u l y , when huge chunks of C o m n Shom takrr-Levy 9 rraahrd Into Jupiter with Ihe torre of 8 m i l l io n n u c le a r b o m b s, c re s tin g £ w . h— n taiiinn fireballs and Iksh.* you fortons that and colossal crater*. the planet Earth N o w a ll yo u could be Normal People know bombarded with that what wr SWs oblecta from outer have been warning t p o t » .§ you about all thla time la very potMble. Our lovely planet could be slammed by some humongous object that could turn the metropolis of Omaha Into Lake Omaha tn Ihe blink of an eye. I bring this mallrr up at this point because we have Just entered Ihe official 1904-1905 Worrying Searon. and It Is the perfect moment to honor the Serious Worrier* who have done so much for humanity with ao little recognition through Ihe year*. For Ihe uninitiated, the cfllctal Worrying Season begin* Ihe day after Labor Day and runs through the following Memorial Day. with a week off between Christmas and New Years. Although Serious Wtrrlers allegedly gel the summer month* off. they don't really because Ihey gnaw their nails to nubs worrying about what they’re going lo worry about after Labe* Day. Until Shoe maker-Levy 9 came along, frankly. It had been a season of pretty slim picking* for SWs. For example, these are a few of the thin# I had on my personal worry list: Drinking Just two cup* ol coffee a day can weaken women'* bone*, leading to crippling fracture*.... Raw oyster* continue to be a health threat because they lend lo become rontamlnalrd with a bacteria called Vibrio vulnificus and eating (hem. experts say. I* tantamount lo *'a game of aeabod roulette." Hot chill pepper* may be carcinogenic, studies show, and people who say they are "heavy" consumers of them are 17 limes more likely to develop stomach cancer.... Children who eat more than a dozen hot dogs a month are nine times more likely to develop childhood leukemia: If your father ate hot dogs during conception or your mother ate hot dogs during pregnancy, your risk of brain tumors Is double that of kids whose parents avoided wlemm.... Autopsies performed In Australia disclacd that drinking eight beer* a day can cause brain damage. Bungee Jumpbig can pop the veins In your eyeballs.... Rural rivers axe so polluted It's pulling a crimp In total submersion bap­ tisms.... Anger more than doubles the risk of u heart attack In people with heart pro­ blems.... Research on 5,000 people show that Monday morning Is Ihe most likely lime for a working person lo experience a heart attack. As I said, it was fairly routine stuff until summer brought with It Ihe comet bom­ bardment of Jtgtller and - get this - threats of voodoo curse* from Haiti. This la true: Halt tans who do not want the United States to Invade their Island are casting spells designed to blind and confuse American troops. Other believers In this curious practice have said Ihey will dispatch Zambia* to fight the Marines and douse them with poisonous powder. �Sanford MwttdL Sanford, Florida - Thudday. Sap'wnbar h 1994 - SA Main i mltteea, mostly In a status lo amre as ronurmntra­ ttoria potnla between Main Street ■ •1 ££* '•C D ,c t _ M any organisations hove voiced support to Main Street during the orignal piano far obtaining the drstgnaiion. aa kvrM oo to reeml limes. They Include Ihe Sanford Historic Trust. 8t. Lucto festival. Greater The C Wy of ftmfard has hem on ordmt au^porl#r< i trickle In (Ms morning at ths Ssmlnofs County Hsaftti DspodmorH on Airport I, sits 0t prsclnctt 1®and 20. Drmocrsls must rhooar between onr lrrm tncumbral Lawton Chile* and Jack Gorgon. In other atate rare* there are both OOP and Orm om tlc rontrndm far trvnatrer. comptroller and edoral ton commUalontr. fo r U S . Senate. Oemorrata must chooae between A. Pm *. Hugh Rodham. CUla Rubin and Mike Wiley, of Longwood. For Congress. District 3. Democratic Inrumbent Corrtne Brown la lacing Ahrtn Brown. In Ihe Dtotrtet 3 Republican race. Gwyn Chandler Thom paon and Marr Utile are In a lace-off. Dtatrrt 3 Inrludra Midway. Goldaborn and the western Markham Woods Rood area Republican Srn Gary Siegel la faring agoppoaaton from John Ostalkiewic* to retain the iMatnrl 13 arat. No Democrat! arc arcklng the poalllon. ao a RepubSran will keep II for another term Democrat■ in three south-county precincts will choose between Susan L Ptrkman and Dan Spoone far House District 35 In Ihe Honda Legislature, formerly held by Republican Tom reeney. Jeb Bush's running male. Republicans will choose between Frank Arnail. Bob Brooks and Hick Pallrrann lo face the Democratic challenger In November Locally. Democrats. Republicans and even other party afHlalm will select Judges In I wo circuit races aid one county race. Ken Beane, Carmine M flravo. Robert T. Miller. Dean Mosley and Gene Stephenson are seeking the Group 12 rirru ll position vacated this year wtlh Ihe retirement of Judge C. VemonMlxe Jr. Voters will also select among Valerie Frederica Brown. WarTen W.C. Ilurk. Bruce Jacobus and Mary Clten McDonald for Ihe Brrvard County Group 30 circuit bench. Seeking Ihe Seminole County bench seal created by the Legislature this year are Ralph Ertkaaon and Jrhn Gallu/rn Three Drmormia are sreklng party nomination for county commission INsirtct 2 tncumbrnl Democrat Carton llrntry la faring primary opposition from Adrienne perry and Bob Webster The survivor wll fare Republican Randall Morris In November Fbr District 4. two Republicans. Winfield Adams and Andrea Drnnlsnn will face off In a bid to face Drmorratlr tncumbrnl Larry Furlong In two month* Vota Read IA them to interpret the kinds of things they need lo survive In the workplace and In the real of >ereal world " thereat Thwfetus si sects adult lUdWata pfdgrsm la* Switched awl to _________ _________ . __ to Ibafanrr a checkbook, to com­ prehend a nutrition label and lo ■fill out a Job application proIperly. ! Skills such aa reading a bus ;schedule and technical Instruc­ tion interpretation are also rm■phaalied. "We llkr to ferus on the kinds ,'of things these adults will en­ counter In Ihetr day-lo-day dives." Lillie said. "They need to -read the thing* they come In contact with at work and at home. Living skits are what we emphasise rslhrr than lltrralure.” She noted lhal Seminole Community College employs eight pari lime staffers who leach classes sod supervise a tram at more than HO volun­ teers. Th e volunteers work on­ e-on-one with thoae who are learning how to read Once a week, they meet lo study pho­ nics and work on Bounding out words until they are able to read some basic passages. "W e try lo do some real Individualised training aftrr that." Lillie captained. "We look and see what each person nerd* and do some workplace literacy DEATHS I Martha Behan. 77. Hardwood Place. Lake Mary, died Wednes­ day. Sept. 7. 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Dec. 18. 1916 In Bamesboro. Penn., she moved lo Sanford In 1991. She was a retired regis­ tered nurse. She was a member of Nativity Catholic Church. Lake Mary, and Ihe Over 50 Club. Survivors Include husband. William W.; sister. Helen Marlon. Sanford. Brtaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge ofarrangements. JO H N SEBASTIAN CEN TO John Sebastian Cenlo. 76. O r le n ta A v e ., A lta m o n te Springs, died Monday. Sept. 5. 1994 al South Seminole Com­ munity Hospital. Born June 33. 1916 In Norfolk. Va.. he moved to Central Florida In 1959. fie was a retired residential real estate salesperson. He was a member of St. Mary Magdallne Catholic Church. Altamonte Springs. He belonged lo Ihe Loyal Order of the Moose, Cen­ tral Florida. Survivors Include sons. John T .. Oviedo. Fred L., Altamonte Springs; sister. Mary C. Bush. Clearwater; three grandsons. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando. In charge of ar­ rangements. • L. JE A N E TTE M A R T IN , L. Jeanette Martin Robinson, 39. Ellsworth St.. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday. Sept. 6. 1994 al her residence. Born Aug. P. 1955 In Lubbock. Texas, she proved to Central Florida In 1978. She was u personal comuler specialist for Martin arietta. She waa a member of G ood Shepherd Episcopal Church and belonged lo SHARE of Central FlorUta. Survivors Include husband. Paul; stepsons, Bryan. Evan. R .'■■V •.'.V ■" -. both oi Altamonte Springs: parents. Curtis Lynde and Jeurt Dunlin Martin. T y le r. T x .; brother. Curtis William Martin. Birmingham. Ala.; grandmother. Arlena Uunlin. Tyler. Ualdwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangement*. THEODORE C. E TA F L E TO N Theodore C. Stapleton. 79. Douchelie Drive. New Smyrna Beach, died Monday, Sept. 5. 1994 at Ben Ftah Medical Cen­ ter. New Smyrna Beach. Born In Akron. N.Y.. moved lo Sanford In 1977, then lo New Smryna Beach. He was a former traveling musician, school band teacher, and helped hla family business, the Oasis, a sotta fountain and sundries shop, and the Park Theater. He was also a photog­ rapher. He was a member of First United Methodist Church of Sanford. H r was u former member of the Akron Lions Club, and a volunteer fireman In Akron. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e sons. Theodore D.. Syracuse. N.Y.. Thomas C.. North Weymouth. Mass.; daughter. Anne Earle. New Smyrna Beach: brothers. Hoover. Myrtle Beach. S.C.. James. Akron. N .Y.: sister. Eleanor Jaeger. Vancouver. Brit­ ish Colum bia: four grand­ children. SeltlrWIIdrr Funeral Home. New Smyrna Beach, in charge of arrangements. ELLEN WOOD Ellen Wood. 55. Orange Ave­ nue. Longwood. died Wednes­ day. Sept. 7. 1994 at her resi­ dence. Born Aug- 28. 1939 In Almond. N.Y., she moved lo Central Flortdu In 1970. She was a daycare worker at Tots World. She was Baptist. She belonged to VFW Ladles Auxilary. Survivors Include sons. Ron Green. Benjamin Scott Green, both of Longwood: sister. ^ X. bv o M O n i a toalf h lr l grant •30.000. which e n o b M t h e Mam Street propel to atari, and •el up • Wrlcotnr Station al 101 W. Flrat Street. S e m in o le C o u n ly g o v e •10.000 lo help the group launch a hill Mown effort to revitallce Sanford's historic downtown area. Since bring granted the official ■rl■■I to— mS*—— W M l mlid fa ffw,!■ a iivtI* wm^nsiftofi, TMfvora ■uuii has inaugurated many project*. Inchadmg the financial assistance for Ihe canopy/awnlng project, and CPTEO program. Crime Prevention through Envi­ ronmental Dealgi. "We're meeting tonight." FrtU said, "and I want aa many to be on The n m n of Sony Ann's Hair Styling, on E. First Street in downtown Sanford, am Qtvan half-payment lor a new canopy on their buatnaaa. aa part of tha Sanford Main Street downtown improvement project. Al tha check presentation, left to riQht, Main Street feeaMant Chrtt Crania*, owners Bin and Betty Ann Howard and Main Street interim Manager Linda Baldwin hand.” FrtU la achrdiied lo presrnl a volunteer opportunity disrumlon during the meeting. The meeting la scheduled lo get underway al Ihe chamber building. 400 E Flrwl Street, at 7 p.m For further Information on Sanford Main Slreet. phone the Welcome Center al 322 5600 Seniors gaM famlllea. neither parent la pres­ ent. Soria) problems, such aa Job­ lessness. drug and alcohol ad­ diction. imprtwmmenl. deaths related lo street crimes and battering. AIDS and child abuse are largely to Marne. Ihe study licensed by a stale or local child welfare agency. AARP said dial can be a lengthy and intrusive process. Involving baclffound checks, home Inspections, fingerprinting and rhlld-carr training. And because Ihe stale re ta in s custody and control of the children, the chldren face tem­ porary removal or risk of place­ ment elsewhere Grandparents may also have trouble obtaining health insur­ ance for their grandchildren and enrolling them in school or getting their rrrorda can he a problem. AARP said AARP's report mark* thr first anniversary of Bs Grandparent Information Center, which refers grandparents raising grand­ children lo *ii|i|i>rl groups and services In their area. Th r number Is 203-434-2296. and hours are 9 a in. lo 5 p.m. EDT weekdays. Thine railing long­ distance can leave a phone number anti AARP will call back. AAHP, Ihe nation's largest seniors group, based Its study on Census Bureau (fata and Its own telephone survey of a small sample of the estimated halfIntomalae from A» ctoto P-rv« i» can million midlife and older Ameri­ |* to.! rapart cans who are cn their own In Initrurtlnn from there and mme caring for a grantfahlld. These families, the study other basic skills work." She said illiterate people often found, tend lo be poor. More have established an elaborate than half had Incomes of less Springs attorney. I* 150) ftsa F a g s SA system ol roping with their than *20 000. n d more than a Thr following individual* ot handlrap. They reragnlte visual fourth live at ov below the ' ( • S f e r b u !lnn *r« conttdmlrd BtOO Longw oo d L in c o ln rues, ran understand some poverty Uac. M O Cury Longwood. •260. each. Christopher E. Kelley. Twenty-eight percent of IM words and. sometimes, find Cl graga Boomer. Sanford, car Lake Mary: Frederic Stanley. Jr.. grandparent caregivers retted others lo read im them. dealership owner, 9230. Robert A lt a m o n lr S p rin g s ; Greg wrtfaj benefits But AARP sold "What we're doing here la McTaggart. Union. KY: Waller giving them a new way to rope." others have trouble when they D. Sanderson. Longwood. car Temple. Longwund: Richard and salesman *250 seek a monthly cheek from Aid Little said. "We're teaching •EOOt Altrm atvr Mortgage. Becky Zadrnznv. Apopka; Fred them in read with Ihe things lo Famlllea wtlh Dependent Altamonte Springs: Paul and Frank. Orlando.- Vision Mort­ C h ild re n , the slate-federal they read moat often. We’re Annaroar Wampner. real estate gage. Altamonte Springs: .Joe F. welfare program. leaching them In their own The association said Ihe pro­ broker. Winter Springs: Webb Roach. Orlando. 1st Heritage 'language* so they can learn to Mortgage C o rp.. Altamonte read what they know and then blem is due largely to state Hobson. Apopka, used car welfare workers who "violate the salesman: Charles and Rose Spring*; Florida Wnter Doctors. move on to what they enjoy." Winter Spring*. In-kind con­ She said Ihe shift from strictly law by refusing lo follow federal Miller. Sliver Spring. M.D.: The tributions: Prmhict Markrttng Print Spot. Longwood. (* 1801 : guidelines." lltrnicy skills to (hr basic life AARP said sane states simply O u l e V a le n tin . O r la n d o , Group. Altamonte Spring*. *460 skills training was based on deny benefits to any nonparent, swimwear store proprietor. design and layout of campaign student demand. even though gandporenta arc (•165); Blue Ulster Chemical. literature: 5100 each from "They wanted IhLs." she said. clearly eligible. Others require Deltona, pool cfaanlng service. George C. Kelley. P A. A|M>pka. grandparents to obtain legal (•150); Jeff Dcen. Altamonte T ■*« Coatrtbutc. Pag* g a custody, when ihe law Imposes no such requirement. In Ita telephone survey, the association asked grandparents Carolyn Dodge. Alexander City. If they had ever been denied Ala. benefits such as AFDC or food Ualdwln-Falrchlld Funeral stamps because their household Hninr. Altamonte Springs. In didn't fit Ihe typical mold. charge u( arrangements. Only 21 percent had sought public aid. but more than half of them slated that they had run Into eligibility problems. BIMAN. MAXIMA T h e A d m in is tra tio n on A man o« Owittian bur to mil to c t W I I Children and Families, which to to Mri t o w Saturn**. 19/19) »* M oversees the AFDC program, la i m . M I N Nativity Canto* CSurtfi aiNi ft Hatvy ft anti. Catorant Intarmattl will not aware of any such problems, s i. loiKj* in OaAlawn Manorial Park Friend* said apokeawoman Michelle may call at tn* lunar A horn# Friday from * Jefferson. She add the agency p m until I p m Ibara will to a Waka Satvlct Friday avondd at 7 p m . w M had not seen the report and Britton Funaral Chapd could not comment on It further. Arianatmontt by W'Mon Funaral Homo. Th e grandparents' biggest Santod complaint, AARP said, was the STAPH TON. THiooanic "discriminatory treatment" they M rm onal ta rv lc a tor Thtodora C Sirotator 7*. ot Now Smyrno Booth, who face in trying to get financial d<to Monday. Sap' 1 will to hold ot It a m help equal lo what foster parents Saturdty at ttw SattlaWlldtr Now Smyrna receive. Saach Chapa' with to* Barbara Louche Unitto Church ot Chnd. Now Smyrna Baach. Foster parents are eligible for otlklalmg Tha tamly tupgrltt momorlat financial assistance that can be donation! to tha A mark an Canctr Socwty. two or three times higher than Pott Ottica Sot 200. tow Smyrna Baach. FL 227)9MM AFDC. Bui to be eligible, the Arrangamanls by SattlaWlldtr Funeral footer parent mtal be certified or Pursuant to Chapter 98.031, Florida Statutes. N O TIC E IS Homo. M* S Or ango St. Now Smyrna Beech HEREBY GIVEN T H A T T H E OFFICES OF TH E SUPERVISOR O F ELECTIONS. LO C A TED A T THE SEM INOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING. 1101 E. FIRST S TR E E T. SANFORD. (MAIN ENTRANCE O N FIRST STREET) SHALL REMAIN OPEN ON TH E SATURDAYS U S TE D BELOW FROM 8:00 A M . TO 5:00 P.M. AND T H E BRANCH OFFICES. LO C A TE D A T THE OAK GROVE SHOPPES. 995 N. S.R. 434. S U ITE 503. ALTA­ MONTE SPRINGS AND WILSHIRE PLAZA. 380 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD, CASSELBERRY. SHALL REMAIN OPEN ON A F F O H D A l i l E M O U S IN C . A U C I IO N S TH E FOLLOWING SATURD AYS FROM 8 00 A M. T O 1 00 P.M. Al Pnptrti— Sold to ft* H&mt Sttfar •Propmdm Loafed TMxgtoU ftartdfa AND 2:00 P.M. T O 5:00 P.M. •1 1 1 •1131a •tatt On 11 •faikfartt September 10.1994 SKMros hw Boca Raton 2000 NW. 1#m*r. September 17.1994 (M Ator 47) Mntuwo, FL Boa Raton, f l September 24.1994 Contribute T R A N S M IS S IO N TR O UBLE? Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions Sanford 322-8415 30Years-. SameLocation N O TICE RTC • EM PM •lUN •®Ct 1® Ouutfcra Moth iV O n a Tun* M stwcm Mannctt 1001kWurwcs* taw Tawa.FI 3600 SW. 36mAn Ocala. FL October 1,1994 Octobers, 1994 CmU form FREE Color B ro e tam 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 0 -2 2 77 Coontnatad by fl TOAImm i NationalAuction Company and AtNaneadbknoidy ConauNanta, J.V. » - SEMINOLE C O U N TY SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS ^ 0 / ) u LU l) A. (Mrs.) Sandra S. Goard -1 .i>r£ »-rv .-r * - �•A San lord ttgrokl SanKtrd Fiottda - Thutyday. SdpTdfhbdt B IW ------- First abortion battle: Vatican— No deal A»»ocH fd P rtu Wrlttf________ C A I R O — T h r flrml a b o rt h m l a d l e at t h r V N p o p t ila d m i i iHiIrrmrr thnwrd Wralrrn 11.1 tln n a rtH tld M w r ll r m — rtid k r a deal w it h Uit itot wrtih the Vaikan ami it* allies A b o r t io n h a * p t o v r n an r o l l trn llo u * th a t d e le g a te * in -in itia tin g a J O > r » f |>lan t«» b lo w w o r ld p o p u la t io n g r o w t h .» * * H n r d It l o a * p r t u l I 'u m m i i r r . a n d a | (f r r d I n ta k e u p lr * « 11 u u b lcw a e tK ta a u r* t o d a y . The committer will report bark Friday on how to handle a •ectlon on aborilon In Ihe propoacd 113-page plan. The fight ha* revealed growing anger among many delegate* at the domination of the conlerenre Ltgai Noticts •a tw b c i r c u i t c o u r t O* T N I I0TN JUDICIAL by (he atmftlon tviur. whR h TIMMl im ttk lrt |trtlph<» al In llte rral I**ue* of |Mi|>ulalton and duNiltl «oio« into an inlrtna i tonal iim trti o<> .mil hold up n*pM* etlurr* rro n o m tr d e ve lo p in ' tif I'lln ii M lliK lrt Clltt lla t lr m H ru n d tla n d of Nurwrav. o n r t>l to n w o tn rn iMiioual Ira ik t* al the r o n f r ltt ). c viht VS r.tnrmla* »lir learetl (a m ili idarm lng goal* w o u ld b v c o tm im a n ln g le * * am hl all tin* i iHti|mMfilw Earlier lh l« w r« k k h iii «le|e giilr* groaned atul Imord whrn llte V a tican * re|ifr*rnl.it|ve viood up iu np|Hme rornprornlw langti.tgr on how to deal with un«alr aUirtm n "I think llte Valt« an t* trying to htpuk the inerting *aul SaiHin Wattyanta. Ilgattda ■ trp frw ntdtlve nn H k negotiating to m n illtrr Hite wild tin Vail ran * anti abortion *ianre wa* not really linked lo the <orde r ence report, " w h k h ha» inurh much more tooHer to w utnm '* A d d e d f o r m e r ll S ra n gre**wnman llella Ahaug a member n( the () S delegation * I don I th in k one religion l l t i in d i l a n d « h a rd h illin g • p r r r h In t h r r< M lfrf rn rr • o p e n in g « r « * iu n r n r i g t r e d wiMnen * tight* arii*t*i* I tried to put up th* atop *<gn on It* ball ul ilie women of llie world *hr wild in an inlet* *rw with Th e A m i * laird Ibr** M ir wud «he a aru rd lo u n p altrmpti* to water itnwn thr reality id ■iiimite ut*ortmn* anil lo him k rlhart* to Ittnll areewb lo U n t i l (danmng inlcNmaiRwi and Notices L«g«l Notices Legal Notices covar o r rw a a ta w rtiM T M j u d i c i a l o a c w ir m *ao*oa ie m im o l e t o w n 110*10* c a n wo m i m * c * u l o tv in o w ■ v r u n i ltn ch m o r t g a o e c a p i t a l iwc r w t ilia r e | d lW * When nrgollalnra alaried tar kllng I he fir*4 abort Ion Iwator unwMr almrtlon — Norway Sweden, the Fompewn Union and the United State* ram IMtgnrd in keep key prcrvtoAacM The romprnmtw paragraph under dlaruMlon emphaUte* making lamlly planning avail able lo rvdure thr numbry of a hurt Inna It urge* natlnna not i»*e abortion for family planning ft alw* aaya women with un wanted pregnanek* muM be treated rompa*aionately, not puntttwly "The paragraph aa M ha* been wnr krongfy SEMINOLE COUNT4 F l o r id a cate wo *****( a i* a c h e m ic a l m o r t g a g e COAAPAN* r< th n u M b* eaprrting Schools want simpler option for cutting the fat in meals iw e m c c i r c u i t circuit im and fob by a number of tUamh muntrk* who rame min thi* m wlnrm r with very «romi* rvarrvalkn*." •awl Nth (kaulakv of thr U N Agency lor Internattonal Uriel upmetri. the rh k f U S negotiator on abort Inn T h o tr rn u n trle * in rlu d r a r■ v f ■FTTl**»-« -N fT T 'if* W A S H IN G T O N Th e p ru p k w h o r u n w b * 4 e a f r t e r ta * way a ( m r t n m r n l ( m p a a l l o r u t th e fat tn a rh ta il lu n r h e a rv ttrw Ia n m i* h i a i e « p r n * t * e n i m p u l m Anal t r a in i n g w h e n a k w blattpk g u w k lt n e * w ig tfc* Mut I h r A g r w u t l u r v G r p o r t m e n t w i i that w M h o u l t h e k i n d o f i b u th a t r a m p u r e r * a p n o u t th e re • n o w a y to le d w h a t k w h a re re a lly r a t in g T h r 2 3 m illio n r h U d r v n w h o r a t w rh ra d lu r w h r * e v e r y d a y m a y b e g e ttin g a n e a t r a h e lp in g id g re a se w M h th e ir t r e n r h l i k w H w t r a d n f a Ira* m o w trig b a k e d p o ta to th e d e p a r t m e n t u u A n d th e re a n o w a y t o d ta iu t gsiM h l e t a r r t i t h r n n u r W i m e n i in a (H e ra a t t h h i g h fa t p e p p rtiM it a n d one rru w lr w i t h lo w tat m o t r a r e Ua cay a w h r d r w h e a l < ru a l w i t h a v g r t a b k k p p m g T h r o n ly w a y y o u r a n f in d o u t ta b y l o o k i n g al th r n u t r k f il* F J k n It a a * aaaaatanl • re re ta u y A m h d a n d rfM a a u m e r •er* h r * told a n « i ( i r « * A a u l h e a r in g W 'rd n r w ta y T h e d e p a r t m e n t « lta*e« th e t n k i U d i t In p u h t ir n m m e n l u n It a p r u p o q r d re g u t at k m * a it n n u t w e d Ui J u n e It w a n t* • rh n td a l o Itrg ln u s i n g th e n e w ■u k * in IUUM A t ****** I* a t»< > | in * * l la* • a p a r t t h r m e M W i t m e w l -p a t ­ te rn w it h M im e t h ln g c a lle d l u t t k n l i i a m l a n t m e n u plauy rung in the W » ( U l art take part in the turn h peogtam I'w lrt th r mewl pattern uaed lor nrarly f h v f n a d r a ra th meal m u * tra lu d r a meal or meat autvaittute mitk truM and «egrtabk p r t k n t and bread or a autntNule Th r new i p p n w h wtaiM re tjultf w i n d * to analyte the miirituatai conienl uf th ru hnda and make **are that over a week •rodent* get no nanre than 30 per rent u f t h r u rahwtr* from (at and no imwe than IO p ro em loan saturated tat S d iu m « tMilent a m iM have la hr tedured although no target la «rt Noe are there any target* fay im it a t in g fiber or reducing e hidrdrftd Luiwhr* alw > would hale lo pristtdr aa Ihev d i now. nvsctf 2617 •4 t i w o t ic t o r a o M iw itra a tio w Th . M n lK 'lU a lltn •< l*« •«<••» at LOUISE C BROOT • a a i*biw Campa.ii l>«*< d ttta ta d tlla N m u i IN THR CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTT FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION Etta WrwRor *4 **l CP IN BE ESTATE OF ALE RANORA SCHILLING O ntaM d •«nice, it pending **> m. Circuit Caurt b m w t * C tu U i rwnaa *•<*»>• Ouivwn the •ram •••*»«* i* e*tt ottu* Or#h*4 C. tartar* PL oaya r t « a*m** ana M a n u i ot th* partonal raprateu'fat'ro aay tho p a rto n a l ra * ra tanlAtiro i altar nar «•• tat farm bale. a l l in t e r e s t e d e ta io w t • a t ttO T trifO THAT All aartae* an <*«m itkt lactiant •*•' <Aaii*^a in* . a n ** •* »Aa writ kw quail Ik alw n ol »• yartana' raprrwKiailra. »«eu* or |ur>tdkiton at a n Cwel ara rfqu<r*d to tiW N » ublact.ant all* Ih it Cau't W IT H IN TH E L A T E R 04 THREE A404tTHt A F T E R T m E DATE 04 THE FIRST FUBLI CATION 04 THIS NOTICE OR T H lR Tf DATS A 4 TE R THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A c o r e o f t h is n o t i c e o n th em All crawtan al * « qacawei **lathar partort having c<a»nt or aamandt aga.ntt qaraamt't atlaN on atom a <e*r at **ut not** i| m a t n.m.n itwaa •nonIT i otlor lha data ot lha t.rtt puti.cation of *htt natko mvtt tiN motr claknt an* tint Court W IT H IN t h e l a t e r o f th r ee m o n th s a f t e r th e DATE OF THE FIRST PURLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TMIRTV OATS A F T E R THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COFT OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All Other crtRltort af lha dacadant and partony hanng cla<mi or domandy aga ntt it*o dacodant c rt'air m n l l.i* ttmtt Claim* arlth mi* Court W IT m .N th r e e m o n th s a f t e r t h e DATE OF THE FIRST FUELI CATION OF THISNOTICE ALL CLAIM S. O E M A N O t AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARHEO Tho dal* ul lha fir *i PU&KO flan ol thi* netica it Sau'rmtat I. i n i Partonal Hrpratanfafira OAVID E r o m a n Itj FaiconC'act Mdd.rtn.fr Connacf.cul laru w il l ia m a o t t i n o e r Aftorrar Far Prf.fionar Florida Bar No QOoRiad Land' i. Or afum, F ranch, Huifrul Shorman 4 Ford. P A ISIS Saron Boulevard Suite » * Deltona. FL l i m M U Ta rpnona <0/1 t/a laoi Putlich Say Nmbar I 4 a. i n i oev i CfTCWft F for tha o« fna prrtonaf ffofiur'r' •« and tho p f i i i n r i -* p fa Mntatira > »*'o"'*r era ul torfhbaton ALL IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARE N O TlF ifO TM A T All oaf Ion % an a*am ihf% no*Ka •* tarred aha ha.a a* feef*an* that thaiirnga lha .rfid iff at lha offl f*a qua'itaafwfn of lha partonal ' n ' f u - i f ,a ronua ca |uri*dK’<an at I*U| Caurl era required <a t k f»».» obiacfiont aifh m it Ceurf W IT H IN THE L A T E R O F t h r e e m o nth s a f t e r th e im Jrv ftg iJ tn tad Order t J.dgmanl Lot 1 WOOOCRIST U N IT SE v E N aciord .g to *a plat a* '•carWd in Pl*t Buoa JJ Pag* M PwMk Bacardi at Samnoia C n n 'i Florida Subtact lo (*v anantt irttfict.aa* agtaa man*i and aatamm ** i*t torN. t" pU' i n i r a d »> Plat Baa* n Pag* 14 and In prr Humanft I*<Ol dad in Ott‘<lal Racordt Boo* 'T»> Pag* TIB Ottklal OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TMIRTV DATS A FTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE O l A COPr OF THIS NOTICE ON th em All creditor* at me dreedenf and error par ion* ha.mq claim* or demand! again*! dacadanf t all*la on ohom • c«*fr o» Ifni notice .1 tor rod nitTun three month* otter •»* dafa ot Ito tirtt publication at m<* netka mutt III* lhair claim* aifh Itu* Court W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A FTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OATS a f t e r T h e D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPT OF THIS NOTiCE ON Th e m All afhor cu d ton at tno dacadant and par ioni h*nng claim* or demand* aga.nit th* decedent I ettat* mutt til* tr« • claim* with mu caurl W ITHIN THREE MONTHS A FTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THISNOTICE ALL CLAIMS. D EM ANOS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The dal* at tha tint puCVn a t*on al thi* Norlea i* September I litt Partonal Rapr*t*nf*ti,* Victor Sctull ng M U Ant il«t Drive W nt«r Part. FL IJ/tJ Atturnoy tor Partonal Hrpraianlat «• John A Ba'dam MOOS Highaar 1/ *J Fern Park FL tJ/JO Taiaphona iia / itK ic jt Fiord* Bar No llll/ t PuCtfuh SapNmbar l i t ih t DEV TO tN TUT CIRCUIT COURT 04 TN I B IR N T tf RTM JUDICIAL CIBCUtt 04 F LOBtDA i* AND 101 SI MINOS B c o u n t y G I b lo a t JUO SO'C t ION OtVttlON CA l l NO •» t| »C A 14 B LtWCCJCN l ( R y K I MORTGAGE CORPORATION I t a U N C O iN t f o .iC E CORPORATION Plaintiff rt M N N E T H G C A R O IN nV BAY * CaROENAi » l b i n NINA GAT BLOWERS A l t t « ( C f C E * and M AJtu t b r . t & r a tu i.ita 0»h*«d ant'll NOTICE 04 E O B E C LO S U B EU LB NOTICE IS HEREBY G 'v E N purtwant I t i F n i l Judgment a* 4orac tana* dated Augv*' ll U N . and »nhrr*d « Cat* N* 41 i n C l l l H at th* CtrcuN Court at th* E IG H TE E N TH Jud't at C''cuH a and tar Sf M IN O tE Count* I Wa-da ota ra n L t N 'O lN SERVICE M ORT GAGE CORPORATION t l a LINCOLN SERVICE CORPO R a t i o n •» P ia m ltlt and K E N b iT H G CAIDE MAS ot a> or* Datnndanti I atjl t*n to •h* h*pmt and Lett b d tr r lor lath tn a* Watt If ant d trr at tha Cavrthou r* »« Santavd STMINCXE Ccvunt, Tlorlda #1 •I OB am • elect on tha I'm da* at Srptamba* 14*1 th* hh tarring dricribad prepart * a* tat term m ta d Fatal Judg manl N ail Lot 11 Bloch 11 WEATHERS f ie l d Mortgaga* •** luctatiort or *i*ig- 1 conilifut* a dalautt unde* tha taunt at th i Mcc f gaga and ho ut, ga'un tacmad fharabr he all purpura* DATED at Sanford t u d r 'h i Ttth da* at Auguti itu AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT fADA) NOTICE Indinduott «tth d'tut. it .at d ng * rtatcnabi* acton mod*'on to portk pa*a M thi* proceeding mould contact tho Court Adm.nittrator i Ott er at toon at patt<bla Tt rphano f«J| IMTOW. Or It raa/ing tmpa.rad 1 B0C4M 1 T/I IT T O l. 0 1BOO PM Utt i VI Via F .origa Valet Service MAR YANHE VOMSE CNrk Sam no'a Count* F lor da B V Jana E Jata- e C L E N l OOLOBERG E SQUIRE Suit* HR BIV Toatf 1 HI Bnckatl Aranu* Miami Florida D ill I MSI V* U00 Altomr( tor Plam'lft Pubntn SapNmbor I 4 I. 14*1 OE V II f ir s t Reading. a d o it io n according ly m* plat thavaoI a* rtecadrd ui plot Boa* IJ Paget ** and if. a* th* PuMk Record* *1 Samnok Count*. Florida O A TE O th u Jflh dar ot Augutt It** AAAR4ANNC MORSE AtCNft ot raid Court B rJtnaE Jarre i A* Dtput* doe* Perron* aiith a d rabti.t* nho read A ipaclol Accommodation to porttcipeta in thu proceeding mould contact ADA Coordinator At Sornmolo CoonIf Ceurthouto » l N Part A,*nu* Suit* NJOI Sanlord Florida XI4FI. ot toott tire dart prior to tho proceed •ng Trapnon* <aO/l i i i *U0 art m r lOOOtlll/M IT DO I or I PO til A/10 IV) . a F lor Mo Ralo* I t t i k t " PuCtHth SrpNmbar I 4 • 14*4 O EV Tl BUY IT. SELL II Everyone needs it '- 1 SEPTEM BER 8 INTERNATIONAL LITERACY DAY F IN D IT. C L A S SI FI E D Don't Miss A Single Issue! LOCAL (ICRS'LOCAL. SPORTS •LOCAL COnORULS FfOPLl •HEALTHt FITNESS - EDUCATION - BUSAfSS L Z Z U J Z J 100bORTNFRENCHtat. *EMPOAO.FLUtn J'2'2-2111 MMMBMfeyi Be informed. Be entertained. Be persuaded. READ. *'r rt �Sanford Nm M. Sanford. Honda - ThUf*d»y. SafKambar I. tW4 - I I Beaches, shores: Tons of debris WASHINGTON — The Clinton (d m lttM itU m n M n d n i up n M p H ln to toUmldair IfaJII'a military ruler*. with U 9 m thr CanhtMo Shortly *orat Ion on Ih r Clinton rrtum rd from hh I3day rhuaeft* latond of Martha's Vineyard. hr -------- ------------' r Haiti a*a_S i at thr m im __ 9 mrw I 11Mill 111 Al Oar*. Brrrrtary of stair Warren Brrrrtary W a ilia i Ferry and Mattonal Security adviser “ lothrra NKW VOW! - Emergency patlntta may far dying 1 to help thrtn know urfrnt com *, nprrta WASHINGTON - Volunteers scouring 4.SOD miles of shoreline collcrtrd 7.5 million piece* of trash In three hour*. IlluMrating that beorhea and waterways continue to be polluted despite the oneem about protecting the attach, i m m aA I I f W M l I H I p u n fV M f WASHINGTON - Thrtr plana wrrr lofty, thru rapmattona tway Ihn m u from thr atari, thr tram that drafted Frevtdmi (Union a health reform plan c m patnhiUy a of thr pohtlcal landmtnra that lay ahrad The White House on Wedneaday relurtantly more than 380 bwaeo crammed with work tn progress dorumente from the SOOptua ladhUhiah who labored In arcret to produce Clin ton* plan What emerge a to a Mary of worker after worker cranking out memo oiler memo, option after option in purauH of a plan that will imprme A m rtV a m hrahh coverage - and paw political muater The author* opltmiMIraily predict thru efforts will lead to rraatonal pa— age of health kgtalatmn by December HUM They labor I w rrr a preamble to nwnrtnre America Ihta la “a itutort undrrtahing Hut at the aame time they write almoM prophetically of the potential Iroutor* the plan would toter encounter HYPO to •vakitte tfOubM cops NEW YORK — Shaken by the auklde of two troubled ropa tn one day. the police department ordered paychotogteal ctamtna ivmloc about 300officer* suspected of wrongdoing Wr want to call in the other officer* to arc where they are rmu!tonally. Dr Elmar Archibald, the department a director of pajrhutoglraJ service*. aold Wednesday All the officer* hare been dripped of thrtr bodge* and guna and firm de*h )oba pending thr outrocne of either criminal or admtnlairolle* investigations of a variety of aftrnar* iirrrv from Irani onr p rm n n rm wwini Thr gruup include* 10 officer* one precinct embroiled in a corruption arandol An 11th officer targeted tn that Imrdlgauon S t n r n taakl !killed himself Tuesday by firing a nth aa hr aat farhind the wheel at a 23 caliber rifle Into hi* mouth car. Hour* later, the body of tNrk Kakcr. a rookie charged with drunken driving, waa found with a self inflicted gunahot wound They were the ninth and IOth officer* to kill ihrmarlvr* thla year, equalling the annual record art tn I9fl7. UnhrmJttot may rtqulrv computer* SANTA ROSA. Calif — Three atatr unlverwltie* want to add a personal computer to thr peter of admlaoion Sonoma Stale. Humboldt Stair and Cal Poly Son Lula Obispo have aaked th r chancellor of thr 30-srbool California State University ayntem for pcrmlaaion to make ownrrahlp of a personal computer a requirement for admlaoion nest year. "Thla la the 1090*’ equivalent of a alldr rule." aald Mark Reamer. Sonoma Statr'a aaoocute vice president of information technology. Hut a PC la no elide rule, coating from about 81.000 to nearly 83.000 Sonoma State official* conceded there will be further dUruaalon before a final decision k>made. The achool oaid It would not turn away anyone who doesn't have a computer. And. Reamer aald. making computer* a requirement would allow low-income atudenta to uae financial aid to buy them. Some private achool* and a few public universities have already Instituted the requirement. Indians blast Miss Amsrics contestant ATLANTIC C ITY. N.J. — A Mia* America contestant who dances in buckskin under a burial scaffold for her talent routine la fighting attack* from American Indiana who rail ihe portrayal Inaccurate and Insulting. Mis* South Dakota Kristi Lynn Bauer said she still plans lo perform the Interpretive dance In the national pageant that begins Monday. "It's to honor the native American culture." Bauer said Wednesday. CMhers don't see It that way. "The Issue here. Is you don't do a dance routine In a cemetery." sold South Dakota commissioner of Indian affair Francis Whileblrd. Several Indian groups have asked Bauer, a blue-eyed blonde who saya the ts part Indian, to drop the routine. "Even after being told that she will be insulting Native American* and making a mockery of thetr spirituality. IBauer) ... has not changed her plans to perform a dance dressed In a buckskin dreaa under a tribal burial acaffold." Ihe American Indian Community House Inc. said Wedneaday. First lady will keep law llcanaa activa LITTLE ROCK. Ark. — First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton Inadvertently let her Arkansas law license lapse, and will pay a 850 fee and a 850 penalty to renew It late, a While House spokesman aald. While House spokesman Neel Lattlmore said Wednesday that Mr*. Clinton hadn't been aware that her law license In Arkansas waa suspended because she hadn't paid the 850 annual fee. Mrs. Clinton went on "Inactive status" In Arkansas when she left, giving notice that she did not Intend lo practice law for a period of time. Lattlmore said. She didn't realize she had lo continue paying Ihe fee anyway. Her name appeared on a list released recently by Ihe Arkansas Supreme Court clerk of some 250 lawyers whose slate licenses were suspended because they hadn't paid. The fee was due March 1. Failure to pay results In an automatic suspension, although Judges can allow a delinquent lawyer to practice In their courtrooms. Before her husband became president. Mrs. Clinton was a partner In the Rose Law firm In Little Rock. From Aaaoclatod Pro** reports While the searchers found and catalogued nearly 8.3 million tons of debris and ‘ leaders said there were encouraging signs In Ihe type of defacia fewer plastic Memo than In suggesting an Imparl from recycling and state bottle-drpmtt law* Plaatlr Mem* accounted, nevertheless, for 53 percent of the debris More significant, said Kathy O'Hara, dtrecior of thr coBcelkm program, tomnfthe trash seems to far rantng from boat* and A voiuntrer In I ntiMSawa found a 83 tottery ticbet. and another one tn Tessa a 8pound bag of roraiar labeled A d r i r t e j turned up an a "Crular ships and other offshore source* are no longer the major ronirtbutor* to the (fararh trash) problem." aald O'Hara. She attributed thr improvement to new trrattr* ■ate being dumped overtmard trash and waste* from land baaed are continuing to Inrrraae. she The riranup rrrw* covered i of thr rontrtbutori to found that many U S loro who wrrr nrwt taught >a child or trrat bleeding offifl wstefs.** led by 188.000 array of debris - from empty soda medical ayrtiHps - Utter* and the short* of It* rteer* a Among thr Mem* rwUccted In thr dean up campaign; 1.7 million cigarette butts. 344.808 piece* of gloss. 308330 straw*. 333.808 bottle*. 210.583 c m 134347 40.808 H 1— * 80338 light forfhv fluorescent tubes. 10.188 ayrtngr*. 88.470 pfaanr (rash rryihtng from stripped vchtrfo* to shan Hr and Inland shorelines tn 33 state* so well aa Puerto Ittro and Ihe U S Virgin islands at various limes last September and Ortobrr. Each ararrh Lasted three hours. "T h la report." aald Roger McManus, president of the Center for Marine Coo amrallon. "la not about trash. It's about people. People are Ihe one* who pollute the Lottery ticket: More grief then gold NEW YORK - Like Ihe Hope Diamond or ihe treasure* of Tutankhamen a 815 million tottery Jackpot from 1987 amtia to have brought Its owner* as much grief as gold Three people shared the price Only one remains A car wreck and old age sent Ihe other two m to i higher reward before they could collect most of their shore* What'* more, ihetr estate* suffered cash problem* — mare bad new* for thr heir* but gnud new* for anyore rvh enough to buy up what remained of the winning* Keith Solomon and Dora Sax­ on are the only New York Lotto fork pot winner* ever to have Ihetr ftrkets put up for auction Solomon's wss sold In IflWl, Mr* Saxon's gars an the btorfa September 30 Only Hiehard E. Clbrltl Sr . who waa 55 when he won. la still olive and rattening Spared from the Curve at thr Killer Ticket. Clbelll built a pharmacy and medlraJ supply buatnrs* and ptans lo retire thla year "It's been a Mewing.'' Clbelll said. "It added year* lo my life by taking Ihe pressure off. When It happened I waa happy that other* won too "Tropic kidded me that I had toat 810 million, but I waa relieved. I didn't want It lo change my life or spoil my family.” he said by telephone from hta Iprc LrXto) home. The three winner* selected number* 8, IB. 21. 41. 48 and ■iff on 81 tottery tickets for the drawing of July 22. 19H7. Each received a check for 823ff .005 on the spot, to be followed by 20 annual payments of about 8145.000 slier lues. Solomon, a 55 year old porter. cashed only two checks before a fatal auto accident In 1968. With estate taxes and expenses mounting, his heirs had lo auction off what was left. The successful bidder, an In­ surance company, paid 82.075 mtllkm for the lust 16 payments — worth 83.8 million — and figured Its ultimate return would be a shade undrr 10 percent a year. As for Mrs. Saxon, a 78-yearold widow who died In 1902. the Surrogate Court has approved a Sept. 20 auction for the 83.12 million still due her over Ihe next 13 year*. Bidder* must post 8155.975 bond Just to get hi Ihe door — 10 percent of the minimum bid set by the estate. Joseph Kurcy of Citibank, which la an exerutor. called (he 8 1 .5 6 m illion m in im u m a bargain, returning nearly 12 percent a year. The estate hoped brisk bidding might boost the price to81.8milion. Although Solomon's waa the first ticket ever auctioned by an estate, there have been courtapproved rash buyouts of other winners who eollecled their eternal reward before their cash, said stair Lottery spokesman Bill Murray. In March 1093, heirs of Earl T . Williams, a Buffalo construction worker who wexi 81.5 million In 1983. sold Ihe 8870.000 re­ m aining In his Jackpot for 8490.000 lo pay off estate tuxes and debts. CibclU's hoping his good luck .can continue. He xUII buys Lotto tickets everv week Metrical wastes Including 10. I M pLaolir syringe*, were found aa frequently In the 1899 cleanup aa tn ptevtou* year*, account­ ing for 0 .14 percent of all ihe trash coOrcted. But O'Hara **k! It seem* that for the moat pari Iheae medical wastes "are coming from Ihe sewage system and not from Illegal dumping." Meanwhile, thr percentage of ihe waste coming from recreational boating declined •lightly and waste* from romtnerrlal fishing vessels dropped dramatically. Ihe study said. Drbels such aa fishing line*, nets and traps that could far traced to commercial fishing veaarI* accounted for 1.95 percent of all waair eollecled. compared to well over 3 percent In previous year* ' ft's really easy lo point Ihe Anger off shore and say It's those ship*, but loffenl ... It's a picnic at the beach and It's what * coming out of our alarm drains and our aewer system O'Hara said In an Interview Items believed to have ra nt from sewage release* accounted for 0 32 percent of all the debris eollecled. the study aald. McManus sold the 1993 results of the volunteer program reflect progress tn re­ ducing beach and shoreline pollution, especially In controlling pollution from recreational and commercial fishing boats and crular ships. Flaw of averages Looking at off-year losses for the president’s party An AF Newt Analysis WASHINGTON — By the numbers. Presi­ dent Clinton's standing la slipping, judgment* of Congress are warsr and off-year election averages point to Democratic tosses of about 19 Itouae seats. Republican gains could go higher, narrow­ ing thr Democratic margin to the point that conservative cnalltlon* rould control House dretstons an some major Issue* It's happened before But the flaw of averages la that they level the rlgrag record of the past, and don't reflect current attuallona Setbacks In line wtth history would be more damaging to the Democrats than most prior off-year election swings in parly strength The president * party has tost House seats In every midterm election for 60 years, the pattern has been broken only twice since thr Civil War In part, that l* brrausr they're on the defensive. a handicap in any campaign llut big off-year to— r i usually offset party gains in the prior presidential election, reversing coattail victories on the winning ticket two years earlier. And Clinton didn't have roaitaJls. The Democrats tool 10 scats tn Ihe House and the Senate waa a party standoff while hr was winning the White House wtth 43 percent of Ihe vote In 1992. So there’s no imbalance to be reversed thla year. Indeed. Republican gains will cut into what has become the Democratic base tn the House they have controlled for 40 years, averaging 261 of the 435 seats over that span. They hold 256 seats now. plus one Indepen­ dent who aides with them. Major off-year losses by Ihe president's party have followed landslide sweep* like Lyndon Johnson** In 1964 and Ronald Reagan's In 1960. or have stemmed from other (actors. Watergate In 1974. for example Democrats gained 36 seats In 1964. lost 47 In 1966 Republicans picked up 33 when Reagan was elected, lost 26 In ihe next election. Democrats gained 43 seats In Ihe Watergate elections of 1974. The average tlouae loss for the president's pony in the off-year elections midway through his Aral term has been 19 seats. In the Senate, l he average has come out even. "Ittstartraily. every president who comes In loses sests In ihe first election." said Tony CoeIho. the former congressman now back from Wall Street as a senior adviser to the Democratic National Commuter "W ell end up losing about 18 to 22 tn the House, and we ll lose about three tn the Senate." The Republican line la that they'll gain al least 25 seat*, to (heir highest point since 1958 They'd have to sweep to 40 more seats to gain a majority, which la unlikely although not impossible — one party or the other has managed gains of that magnitude five times since World War It. It would lake a seven *eat gain for Re­ publicans lo reclaim the Senate. Republican for *u of ihe eight Reagan years In any event, the gains that do seem to be within GOT reach would be a major obstacle foe Clinton's already beleaguered congressio­ nal agenda, vine* reinforced Republican* allied with conservative Democrats could effectively control the outcome a budgeting, health care, welfare reform. It happened that way when Reagan president and got major proposals through the Democratic House; there were 192 Re­ publican* In the minority then. Blocking legislation ts easier than passing It. especially tn the Senate. And Congress liac-lf has a worsening Image problem In an Associated Press poll, only 14 percent said they trust Congress to do right at least most of the time. While Congress has drawn advrrve rating* for years, people have tended lo spare Ihetr own representatives and blame tt on ihe rest of them. The AP poll Indicate* that could be changing. Only 36 percent said they were Inclined (o vote for the re-election of their House member. 37 percent said someone else. EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Meat*. vice president and columnist for The Associated Tress, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. JC P e n n e y FO R W O M E N F O R MEN FO R CH ILDREN 2 FOR $30 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY 2 FOR $32 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY 420 EACH. MISSES HUNT CLUBS TWILL SHORTS 822 EACH. YOUNO MENS TWILL 88 EACH. BOYS’ APPARATUS® POCKET TEE OR GIRLS' NEW SHORTS FROM BUGLEBOY* MOVES® POCKET TEE 2 FOR $20 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY 2 FOR $16 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY $12 EACH. HUNT CLUBS CREW OR V-NECK POCKET TEE 810 EACH. MENS POCKET POLO IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY 84 50 EACH. INFANTS SHORT FROM TOWNCRAFT® SLEEVE PILUCHO 2 FOR $17 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY 89 50 EACH COTTON LACE CROSSOVER BRA 4 FOR $12 IF PURCHASED SEPATATELY 8400 EACH SATIN BIKINI PANTIES 2 FOR $30 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY 822 50 EACH STAFFORD EXECUTIVE SILK JACQUARD PRINT TIES 2 FOR $27 IF PURCHASED SEPATATELY SIB 00 EACH MEN S ST JOHN'S BAY SOLID OR STRIPED POLO 2 FOR $13 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY 2 FOR $6.99 FOR HOME 3 FOR $9.99 IF PURCHASEO SEPARATELY 84.09 EACH. HOME COLLECTION® STRIPED BATH TOWELS SA V E 20% WHEN YOU BUY TWO OR MORE SHIRT__________________________ BATH ACCESSORIES Z3— a D O I N a «£/ R I a H T Hwy. 17-92, Sanford • 323-1310 �a t«M s' ty ^ Cubans: Disillusionment TO K Y O — Japan will m td about 400 troops la Zaire la jcrtn internal Innal relief effort* tn help Rwandan irfu fm . a IH n w r Agrney affinal said today The tranpa « r r r etnrclfd to b r oral sometime Ulrf thla month for a M ttn m lh lour, but I h r oITVtal M i d I hoar and other details arouhi br drrtdrd alter the return Sunday of Japan's third atudy miwvtnn to the area The plan la art In receive float approval at a Cabinet meeting on Tuesday The dnpatrh woe approved loot month In a poltry •arttrh for ItortelM I Time Mmtairr Tnmttrhl Murayama. whomr parly hod blttrrfy oppoard previous troop dtapatrhra. saying they violated Japan a par trial ronatltutlon The dlopatrh win br Japan's third under a I W 1 prarehrep Ing law. following dtapatrhra to t'a m b ad u and Murambtqur Clash Mis peWeechltf, two ethers M A l.O LO S Philippi ora - A poltre rhlrt and two other people were billed tn a rlaah between pnllre and Commuolat re h r la about 3 0 mite* north of Manila, author It Ira Mid Thursday New People a Army rrtarta fired on a group of lawmen Weitnrwday In a village near P U rtdrl town In hularan province, (■dire sold V n ln r Inaprrtnr Paul M rn d n ir an aldr and one of I hr rrhrta were hilled In Ihr rnaulng gunflghi T h r ('n m tm iiiM Party haa been fighting the government fur 34 years, but reretit power atruggte haa kept them from launching large arale military nprrstluna Newspaper pubNshts nuda pie ot prince Th e daily tahbad Ibid u k l the photo waa taken while C haftra waa vnraikm tng at a friend a villa In aoulhern fram e T h e heir to the I It Utah throne la teen tnanle th r vlUa wearing o n ly a »<dried w h ltr laathrohr draprvl o w e hta left ahoulder The 4 «» m illion rtrrulathm rvewapaper did md reveal h o w the phidograph waa taken Britain a Ikaily kflrme newspaprr m m ! a frenrh maganne Parts Malt h aIan wit) puhltah the photo No llritlah newspapera have puhln hrd It. wtlaf Refugeas crits-crotsing the globe G E N E V A — Mote than 3 0 m illio n people lied their hntnrlanda over the last I wo dee odes and I he IMle of refugees la u nlik ely to reredr m m . a l 'm in t Nalkma aludy Mya In 11*70. there were 2 5 m illio n refugees around the world. m m ! i he report Isaurd Tuesday by I he International Labor O rg a n u a lh m . I he Iniernalkmal O rganU aim n lot Migration and I he U N H igh Cnmmlvatnnrr Inr Refugees N ow . an average of 10000 people herome rrfugees every Uav lo e s ra p r prrsreutkm. oppression and war. I he UNIICR u k l T h r figures do not Inrlutle people who leehnkally are tvot refugees because they have not r m vaed an inlrrnatkNtal h n td rr In the former Yugoslavia alone war and rlh n tr terror have dlaploretl more than 3 m illio n surh prople. the report said Some people do go home. It M id. riling surrevoful voluntary repatriation eflottv In Afghantwtan. ('amhnilia Crniral America and Mnramhtqur D avid R G ra c e . Esq and William Glenn Roy. J r birth of Altam onte ftpringa for rn dursrmrnl letters lo ih r Semi nule County IWo Roy was ctnl tied with an additional ftlOO In kind ctinlfihulktn lot a cam patgn letlrr m the Itrevard County Har Assn tat ton M O f tL B T - g ftO O t Ja n e t Hryant. Vrru llearh. publisher ftSOOi Unnrw Ftonev. J r E*q ft I V ir r attorney ilO O t Kodney 11 Rirtrtnwm. Miami, altuenry. Gregory A Hamms. M iam i. Ilrow n and llruwn. P A . TalUhawvrc. Gray. W illiam s Dare m i . Fin n e y. Lrwra ami McManus. Stuart D irk L R iv e ra . T lt u a v lllr ; Charles L IlmdW-Y. P A . Fl Pierre. Hemlrklivnn and King. Stuatl.DukL Rivers. Titusville Mosley loaned the « antpaign MM2 •TKFNENftON - hardly Some refer lo (he govern Ubneio." a fictional Cubana lo u p rrarnl the way to dlatanre I leodrrs "Mfanrto haa enough ( and ll OK.** who m id he ward lo volunteer I but no longer. "Thaf'a Mealing lo art you to buy lllr'o Goruolrr no longrr secure retirement he t "h seems I'll work until I Ml way I see m. everything la worse." hr aatd. iNsilluslonmenl I Cubans country on I arc unaafr listen lo UJL unwilling lo leave Ihe fateful < hands of a government they don't I Whitaker and llrw ig h Orlando. I • t SOIt J a m e s II N a n r r . M ilM f lU lIM • HR) ronlrllailofs Harhara Anderson, Apopka. Samue l W tsmI s Wmier Springs David Washerman. Cacaelberry. Chrta Moertaon. Fern Ikrk. Robert J Felke. Aliamnnk- Springs, lawn Cheek 111. Fern Park. S Kuby M n n cr i r f, Sanlordi G e or ge Wot lace Sanlod. Anthony J R iisvl Sanford lle lly Rusal. Sanford. Rnbetl D G a l l o n . Winter Springs Ctnnlngrr and Files. Oviedo Fair Foddls OrUndn lor. P R*sk J r . Orlando Shepard MtCahr and Conley, l o n gw i x .d Robert Ha nn ah . Iswigwcsiri King and lllarkwell. I * A . OrUndo. Terri e Chris tUnsrn. Sanlord. ISerrr L Slewaid OrUndo Gerald W Jour* Jr., lamgwraid .Isnves K SUler OrUndo PoUkift Ifctnding. OrUndo Hoc belle F. Erw InCarlcr. A p i p U Lawrence H Steiner Altamonte Springs James J . D e k l e va . ( .ongwood Ma rk llnrwttr OrUnd*. COR Jesse ft CleveUnd. Sanlwd. Hlrh United t'o r p . Sanford. Mark A. Arlaa. OrUndo Tony Rusal Inauranre A gr n ry . Sanfonl; Sieve and CytdhU I cm a*, (akigwrajd. Jerr Grlflln. Casvelberrv: Del-Air Healing, lamgsvind Mack N I leveUnd Jr.. Sanford Gary ness day. and weH be ready to dose your kun in 24 buu ness days If wy mns either deadline, writ pay you $)00. Our unique guarantee is a good sign SunBank is the right way lo ga Come lo SunBank for our Shortcut Mort gage Program. VW offer a vanely of other mongage plans with different rales, terms and options. So to decide on a mongage option that is right for you, see your realtor or call us lot more information. And take the shortcut home. 5.25% 18.11% l 1.00 1-800-2-SWITCH - — r\ INTERSTATE -.Sun BanK dav. Hut Prime Minister John Mu Jor. who was In the Netherlands on Wednesday, sounded an­ noyed. While anil Castro discontent H l o r n e y / b a n k e r . Lang wn od . Maher Gibson and Gulley Cos trlhrrry RnvaHI llulhrt. Irlr t heme r o m p a n y o w n e r . al lland Isabelle llulberl l e lp hn n e c o m p a n y o wne r . Maitland; Ronald H fmdeII C a a se Ib e r r y . R o b e r t K IIcm kmaster Altamonte Sjaiog* C Thoma* Ferrara. Altamonte Springs Suitori G Ifriyanl J r Orlando .lac ob* and Gcsslman I* A . Adame wile Spring* I I M (alterrwi* untrwv erther wtve noted) (Mgftrrh ITal (So doc item Orlando, adterllslng W II Morrlaon. Fein Park James F. Tayks. Orlando. Mk h aid S Khrwles Orlando Dank-I M Hunter. Winter Park. Nolan Carter. OrUrutnIkJOOt IVed and Mllntrk P A Orlando (lean. Ringer* Morgan and law lot*. ( WLarntfi • 3 0 0 ! Mack N Cleveland Sanford Mary L Drmrtrre. Or Undo iMiilder. .kdm I) Haines. W i n t e r P a r k . Najamr and Hyman P.A . Orlando Lout* F e i n b e r g , Maitland s lo c k tanker Ernest II Eubank*. O r­ lando. J Walare Hendetscai. Maitland Und planner Moruh llrondon* Inc. beauty sakai l.ongwocMl. Gator Dark and Marine. Inc- . Hanford, boat dealer Well* Gam*. I tallow c* and Carj>enier. Orlando f01 AO|. When you don't know the neightorhood, how do you know wtixh rood will gel you hofne (he fwieti; If n’t i new home you'fe trying to gel to, pul fofkjw the SunBtnk ugn. No Unk has more morigige ripervrxr. Or knowt m«r ihortojtt to getting your kun ipproird fast. SunBink't Shortcut Mortgage Program will not only let you know what to ripett. It's guaranteed. Mbull hare a decision on your application by (he end oI (he nett bust "ll Is fair to say lhal Ihr IHA ceasr llrr has held unit our soldiers und pnllrrmrn have experienced a welcome change In the atmosphere In rrpuhllran ureas. ' May hew said Wednes- Vice President Al Gore In­ d ic a te d during a s lo p al Shurumn. Ireland lhal he ac­ cepted Ihr Jiidjpnrnt of Irish Prime Minister Albert Reynolds lhal Ihr IRA's 24-yr.ir r a n i| i a lg n Is over. gftOO coolrtbulorv (AiKwnrys unless otherwise specified) Gene ftlrphrnaan. Casselberry; Charles II Sehm ltl. dentist. Langwual Chandler R Muller. Winter Park. Jcdm A lUldsin Pern Park. Michael E Vestal. C.P.A.. L o M s rn d flu te b lo w mi Mamele and Ccstver. Sanford D r n c» I' I) I k e n u . a t - As ihr Irish Hr|nit>llran Arm y rrase-llrr enlrrrd lls eighth day today soldiers In Itrlfust swit­ ched from helmets lo beret*, a slight hill symhnllr change of ruslng lenslnns. They remained heavily armed. "Th a i much Is welcome und every duy ll rnnilnurs ran bring us closer In cnrs liidlng lhal ll Is meant In Iasi " e ro nvrTM tkm s and young have Ittllr miereM M trying m r hangr from wttMn They grt « M a The FastestWay Home. SunBank’s Shortcut Mortgage. Assoc 1stad Praat Wni>r________ B ELFAST. Northern Ireland — Addressing a bastion of ag grrsatve Protrsianllvm. a llrtllsh t .ibinet minister said ihr majori­ ty has nothing lo fear from negotiation* with Catholic (tartlcs on ihr lutiirr of Northern ireland. S ir Patrick Mayhrw told members ol the Orange Order on Wednesday ih.il they have a "cast-Iron guarantee" ilial no s rillc n irn l will hr Imposed against I he wtvlrs nf a majority of Nortliern Ireland sproplr Tfie Orange Order Is I he pro­ vince's largest Prnlrvlanl orga n l r a i Ion w ith HO.000 to 1OCX).or*) mrmtrrs. The order's name ret ails Wiliam of Orange, the Protestant king who drfralrd •he C.uhnlir Jarirs II In 1600 anil lls rclcbralkmv of old Prolest.ml vie lories each July are a major Irritant toGMhollrs The senior tiranrh of the order, the Royal lilack Institution. Is led by James Molynrmix. the senior Prntcslant jMtlllltian In Notthern Ireland. lie has kepi «|ulel during the peace overtures. Cubans who May hr hind don't do an happily, and arert'l sure ih rv'rr making the right decision They grumble about Male pedtries that are mmerslnnes of Castro's anrtattst revolullon After Castro look power In I0 M . be art up a distribution system whereby Cubans were required lo buy kud. clothes and other ils from stair stores Not Just any More h family w m assigned lo a particular store. Today. tftnar Mores are lined with mostly with hare vhetves and Cubans with miserly stair aolartra don't have the rash lo ohnp elsewhere. Many feel cheated breauar the ao-catted diplomaI stores" that charge In U R dotiorv also ore run by I he stole "Here, anyone who isn't a foreigner ran'l live.** Mid Moira Hemondei. a 37 year old housewife "In Ihr dtplo stores, you ran find everything Ifcii In Ih r stole alrwe*. where mr Cuba no have in go with our coupon bonk, there's nothing " "It's nut possible in keep I wo kids well fed on ihr ralkma I receive.** aokl (liana (Mar. a 33 year old mother, looking embarrassed os she a lm l with her sleepy children milatde a tourist hotel "Give me a dollar, pleasr. I beg y«*u “ Contribute IA IO N IK IN - A O rm a n newspaper published a photograph Wednesday of Prime Charles In the nude lUn hIngham Palare waa not amuaed "We think ti la romplrtely unpiatlflable lot anvbmly to aufler thtoanrl of tntruamn. aokl a apubesman Britain tries to soothe protestant fears HAVANA - T h r man anting amid banks sraurrrd on a downtown atdrwalk waa oner a soldier for Ftdrl Coolm and In brllrf limes used hit mmomlra training In analyrr data at the National Rank "I w m one ot Ihnar who went lo Angola" when ihal southern Afrtran nation fought n Independence during lhr IWkh br said, giving hta name only •a ' Cortot*’ When I came hark. I returned In my old job al ihr bank, but you ran'l live on what you ram I here." h r wttd Unfortunately, he's not doing murh belter at his new fob "Now everybody la taking boobs fmm everywhere lo arfl." he said glumly "Even boobs from libraries " After Ihr toftapar of thr ftovtrl Union and three years into a rrrraamn that Castro's communist government euphemistically cotta a ’ tprcial period." many Cubans say Hfr is more difficult than ever. They wonder If — not when — things will grl heller Thousands ore fleeing an ramshorklr rafts they build I hr mar tves. often after veiling thru last poaarwvtons aomrlMnea using mtmtd from thru own homes, moat trying lo evadr U ft CooM Guard rullrrs and final lo -------------------------------- 1 • m Rrt 9 4 id - 1 : : : 3 M s inm i ai« w bjrt 1 u> •lufqrr md rruf vary tr» i umy '• •' - ... rV fc fM h ftfegel. Fem h r t . Air Qualll SpertalMa. U x g w m d ; Worm T . Rkharda. ftartfard. Hubert C. Norm Hr. J r . Inrftalanflc; Leon E. tarter. Langwvaid. Coral Tale, (atngwnod: Marrua Will lama. AL la m n n ie ftpringa; J o m rt l ll arkb urn . D r l a n d . Arnold Wural. A l i a m o n l e ftpringa; •Manley WoNman P A . * Island Moaleyt Jarobua. Wolllt. Melbourne. Patrick J . Drrsr. Mrlbournr. Charles E Wanda. Palm (My; Jaaepb R. Flood. O rla n d a Klrkconnell. Undey and ftnuir. Winter Park. J im Blaaeraon. M elbourne; ( harlea Barger. Melbourne: Mur try P Whtuber. Melbourne. Genrgr Riirhle. Caron. Robert E. McCall. Melbtnme. Lealand L L o v r r l n g . Cocoa; L y n n R. Thompson Adama. Palm Bay Sammy CarrkUare. Melbourne; Hager and M arilyn Dobson Merrill Island. John M. Cain Orlando. Adamo. Iflll. Rela Adams. IIUI and SchtefleUn. Or Undo. Stanley R. Andrews.: Titusville; Stromfre. Blrwltlne.; Minklk-r and McDermafl. Coroa. J . Scon Lanford. W. Melbourne; Robert E a g a n . O rla n d o :. K nudaon and M cG re a l.; Hockl edg r; Roger D o b t o n . : Melbourne: Ktqpwe K Bjemtng. • Mrlhourtte and Chappy's Studio. Club. Caaaelberry. �Sanford IN BRIEF Sanford taNsoftball The start of the Sanford Hrr rest met Depart­ ment men s fall snfthall season has been pushed hark until Ihe week of Srpt 12th Th r SRD will lakr rntrtra unal Friday Sept 9. at 5 p m In addition to thr regular slowptlrh leagues there are also plana to start a modified fastpttrh league on Monday nights at Chaw Park Thosr Interested In learning more shout thr tragur. whirh la a crass brtwren sfowpttrh and fast pitch, are invited to come «ail lo Pinr hurst Park Tuesday. September 8 at 8 3 0 p m The entry fee for all ut Ihr wifi ball leagues, which run for 10 weeks. Is RtSO (ur trams already rrgtatrm] with Ihr ASA and 8265 for trams not yet rrgisirml with Ihe ASA A 810 or 813 fee is also required for any non Sanford resident The 810 fee is for individuals, while a whole family from two members on ip can pay s 813 fee The non rrstdrnl fee Is givd foe an entire year, from October I through September 30 For more information call 14071 3303607 brtwren ihr hours of X .30 a m amt 3 p m . Monday through Friday Loko Mary softball registration LAK E MARY - Registration is nearing an end ‘ far Ihe Lake Mary Parks amt Meetrat mo s Women's Class V Fall Slow pit rh Soft hall League that isarhedulrdlnnprn Monday. Srpt. 12 To register a team, a completed raster, sll player cards, and all fees must br turned in Registration pwkrts may hr picked up ami turned in al inr Lakr Mary City Hall hrtwrrn 8 a m and 5 p m Monday through Friday The tram registration Ire Is 62RO There Is also a 812 ASA tram fee. Players who do not llvr tn Lake Mary must pay a 83 mm rrstdrnl s fee For details, call Terry Dtedrruh at 324 3097 ABOUND TMB 8TATE I Marlins soak now AAA slta MIAMI — Tlw FlockU Marlins hopr In trm h an agreement with Charlotte ur Buffalo a* Ihelr new Triple A sfTllislr Major league teams seeking minor league al fllU llo n have until Sept J !i In work out arrangements lor neat year the Mailm* want to avoid M urnitul to EUohmii. mi whirh has he* n „ ibrse Trip le -A home for Iw u years, because II s lo o l « away tram M*n<t. S n l d n Charlotte and ttuftaki. the Martins’ f other posstbiktes are T u r to n . Las Vegaa. ■ T a c o m a an<1 C a lg a ry : Tlgore In 8t. Potoreburg? S T. PETEKSI6JRG - If the Detroit Tigers fall ; to get a new stadium to replace their rurrenl home, the tram could be interrWcd In relocating * to Florida A member of Ihr train's board ot directors, however, stressed In an Interview with The Tampa Tribune that Ihr club’s preference Is lo remain In Detroit and not move lo SI. Petersburg City records obtained by Ihe Tribune show the Tigers requested extensive demographic and operational data about the arra and Si. Petersburg’s ThundrrDome, 1ABOUND THE NATION j Agassi rsachts tsmiflnalt NEW YOHK — Unsrrded and unexpected lo do much In the U S Open after kulng In Ihe find round a year ago. Andre Agassi played a II.iwless third set lo beat l l r 13th seeded Thomas Muster 7 6 (7-5). 6-3. 6 0 and set up a semifinal match against Ihe only other Ameri­ can krfl In Ihe tournament. Todd Martin. No. 9 Martin beat llernd Karbachcr 6-4. 7-6 (7 5). 4 6.6-4. No. 7 Jana Novolna heal No. 4 Mary Picric 6-4. 6-0 lo advance lo the women’s semis against No. I Steffi Graf, who heal Amanda Coetzrr 6-0. 62. Aranlxa Sanchez Vlrarto and Gabrtcla Sabatlnl will play In the oilier semifinal. |WHAT»B NAPPBNINO I Get those feet wet Sophomore helps rally ’Hounds by Spruce Creek PONT ORANGE - When you rr Ihr only sophomore on a varsity tram opening Its season on the marl, not much Is expeeled of you other than to aU. watch, and team Itut after the Lyman Greyhounds dropped u r iww game of lhrtr best ot three boys' volley hall mairh to Ihr host Spruce C'rrrk llawks Wednesday evening. Lyman roach Norm Lewis brought Afoot. 2 inch aophutnurr Kevin Crsgrr off the ’Fruitful’ discussions to continue s tench early In the second game. All Crsgrr did was help the Greyhounds rally for a 12-15. 1540. 15-IJ win over the Hawks "What really sparked us was the play of Kevin Crager off the bench.’ said Heady. "He rame In when we were having a llttlr trouble and gave us a real Mg lift In the second game alone, hr had four klUa. two blocks and iwo assists " Fabian Torres contributed nine asalsta lo the Lyman attack while Curtis Fenoey roller!rd nine kills as NAIL TO Twelve player* (mm Ihe union * negotiating committee werr said lo be headed to Nrw York as the strike reached Its 27lh day. "If we makr a proposal. It will be because wc liehevr we've come up with something new based on Information wr were given last weekend." Fehr said earlier. He had said Ih r union had received uddltlixiul details on the revenue sharing plan owners agreed loin January Houston Astros owner Drayton MrLane said talk of revenue-sharing was what got things moving "lie (Fchrl told Bud he would like a group lo rnmr up and talk about revenue-sharing.’’ McLanr told KKIV-TV of Houston on Wednesday. "Il’s the first time they’ve agreed to address that Issue ” lt*» Ihe first trally positive signal in 10 days. Hopefully. It's Ihe start of meaningful conversation. " Several officials on both sides said □ 8 p in. - ESPN. Nebraska at TrxasTcrh. (L) . • . • up lo get away from tire bforfcx ’’ The Greyhounds f 1-0) will open thr Seminole Athletic Conference portion of Ihelr sesaow a week earlier than scheduled. Iraveling lo Lake Mary for a mairh next Mon­ day. Srpt. 12 "We were supposed to play on Ihe 19th. Mil we're having an open house at Lyman that night and so Is Lake Mary." explained Ready. "That’s why are moved It up a week." Th r additional match will make for a busy week for Ihe Greyhounds, who also have matches scheduled with first-year Volusia County srhools fo rt O ran ge-A tla ntlc (Tuesday) and DrltooaPlne Ridge (Thursday) next • , w .................. Kant Pritchard led Tha A C. Boy* lo tha Sanford Racraallon Sanlor Summer Basketball Laagua championship Wednesday night by acodng 19 points in a win over Sanford AAU and nailing 33 points against tha Runnlo’ Rabala. S A N F O K D - T h e y had lo withstand Iwo second-half com­ ebacks — Including one that forced overtime — but The A C. Boys had enough lo sweep a double header Wednesday and clinch Ihe champi­ onship In Ihe Sanford Recreation Senior Summer Hsskrtball League al Ih r Sanford Middle School Gymnalorlum. In Ihe first game. The A.C. Hoys built a 37-28 halftime lead and hung on lo defeat Sanford AAU 6660 Afirr thr Krcka shot down C.E.I. Routing 3647. The A.C. Hoys came bark In Ihe nightcap lo best the Kunnln’ Rrbrla 74-70 In overtime. Kent Pritchard pared The A.C. Iloys’ attack, scoring s game-high 10 taunts in Ihe win over Bantocrt AAU and collecting 03 palais against ihe Runnlo’ Rebels. Now 62. The A C. “ Insurmountable 3 4 bath Sanford A A U i Rrbrla. who are tlrd for second at 3 3 They’re followed by Ihe Recks 14-5) and C.E.I. Roofing ( I -9). Five games remain In the season. Neat Tuesday, the Kunnln’ Rebels meet Ihe Recks al 6:30 p.m.. Sanford AAU faces C.E.I. Roofing al 7.30 p m . and The A.C. Boys play Ihe Recks In the 8:30 p.m. On Thursday, ihe Recks and Sanford AAU play at 7 p.m. before the Runnln’ Rebels and C.E.I. Roofing tangle al 8 p.m. The contest between The A.C. Hoys and Sanford AAU was a referee’s nightmare as the two Silent sticks doom Toucan Willie's OVIEDO - There are tome days (and the ocraatonl night) when you might have been better off staying in bed. Toucan Willie's suffered through one of those nights Wednesday at the Oviedo Sports Complex, giving a moot Inoffensive exhibition during a 9-3 loos to the Frat House In Oviedo Wednesday Men s Class C Siowpllch Softball League play. Collectively. Toucan Willie’s scored just one run In the game’s first six innings and hits. Tw o of those hits came Alklre. who went 2-for-3 with a double, nut scored. The only other hits for Toucan Willie’s were doubles by Troy Keselngrr and Joe Brandon and a single hit by Pete Areamone. Lance Abney and Brandon each scored s run for Toucan Willies while Kenny Tuttle. Abney, and. Kesslnger each were credited with an RBI. Now M . Toucan Willie’s will play again next Wednesday at 8 p m. against Froggers. □ too Strike. Pag* 2B Casselberry pilot posts first win of the season SAMSULA — Casselberry's Jeff Anderson weathered an carly-racc challenge from Jerry Jones and went on lo win thr Modified feature event last Saturday night. Sept. 3. al New Smyrna Speedway. Anderson, who started on ihr pole, led every circuit lo notch his first win of the season. ’’Jerry's car and mine arc pretty equally matched but tonight, for some reason. I was stronger." said Anderson. "W e’ve had sonic good finishes lately, but nol os good os we would have liked, so we’ve been pulling In a lot of extra hours on Ihe car and If's paying off.” Jones, last week's feature winner, was followed by Joe Middleton. Danny Bancroft, and Wuynr Parker. Osteen's Bobby Sears avoided a three cur pile up on lap six lo win the Mini Slock headliner. Racing Into turn one. Gene Van Alstine. Ted Vulplus. and Jared Allison made contact with all three cars drilling the outside retaining wall. None of Ihe drivers were Injured, but all three cars went behind Ihe wall for Ihe rest of thr night. Scars, who was In Ihe process of working Ills wav up through the field, look Ihe low gruovc to C O LLE G E FO O TB A LL •i f . - llarrtngton said prople from Ihe union Invited the owners group to dinner and he termed the evening "fruitful. ’* □ Lyman at Sandnola. 7 p.m. □ Lake Howell al Lake Mary, 7 p.m. □ Lake Brantley at Oviedo. 7 p m. U Seminole al Sshp Moors JV .4 p m ;V . 5 pm. □ L Brantlsy at Or. PNIlipe. JV. 6 pm.; V. 7 pm. r a y NEW YORK - Negotiators hit owner* ami players held an In­ formal 8 hour meeting Wednesday night and said they would continue discussion* on Thursday. Just one day felon the deadline for ranrel Ing Ihe baseball season "I'm sure if we get rfosrr to a deal. I'm sure that dair might have some flexibility. Colorado Rockies owner Jerry McMorrts said of Ihe Friday deadline set hy executive council chairman Hud hrltg M« Morris Ihmlon Red Sox chief executive ofTWcr John Harrington a n d M ilw a u k e e llr e w e r x vice-president general counsel Wendy Seltg lYteb attended the meeting with tattoo liead Donald Fehr "There was a g<««l exchange ot ideas." Ilarrtnglun said ‘ Sit pro pusals were made ** Fehr said he expelled Ihe larger bargaining groups lo meet I burs day "I'm not at the stage where I can say anything drtlnltve.” satd IVhr. who was joined by two othrr union officials. "There's nothing definitive to say "We'll let thing* percolate and see w h a t people enme up w ith overnight '' Spacltl to ths Hersld_________________________ Boys’ Vollsyball ’’We had real good net play from Lewis. G room , and Drrsrl.’’ Ready said "Spruce Creek Is real Mg al Ihr net They liave one player that’s 6-7 and another that’s 6 6 They (ihe Hawks) did a good job of Marking si Ih r net We had lo make some changes and mix some things S p o r t s W rite r Junior Varsity Football C.Seminole al Bshp Moore. JV, 6 p.m.; V. 7 p m. CJ Deltona at Lake Brantley JV. 6 p m ; V, 7 p.m. Ihr Greyhounds opened their 1094 campaign with a victory. 'We’re off to a much better start than last year.** said Heady “T h r kids played hard and really stuck together after losing ihr first game " Heady Sian praised Ihe play of hitters Hrad Lrwis. Jason Oronert. and Mike Drrsrl. who had In deal with some sizeable obstacles pres rnlrd by Ihe Hawks A.C. Boys wrap up hoop title By PAUL MANBBB1IA Girls’ Vollsyball 1994 THURSDAY Herald avoid the meter. "The track was a little- slick tonight because of Ihr earlier rains." said Sears, the defending FASCAR Mini Slock champion. "The guys were racing hard for position and Just got caught up. Wc were lucky to get by Ihe accident and nol get Involved. Some nights, you're not that lucky.” On lap 10. Sears moved Into second place. Three laps taler, he moved lo ihe Inside of llarland Sunford and took over the lead. Scars held on for the win with Sanford finishing second ahead of Brian Van Alstine. Kevin DlMcco. and Keith French. In the Limited Laic Model main event. Allen Rliodes went green flag to checkers for Ihe victory. Rhodes, who started on Ihr pole, took Ihr checkers Ihrcc car lengths In fronl of Joe Slrrhle. Rounding out the lop five were Andy SafTloltl. Claude Colllgnun. and Curt Towers. Gary "llol Shoe" Bulough oulruced DcLand s Tony Ifonder lo win Ihe 25 lap Late Model feature. Ponder Jumped lo the early lead and by Ihe end of the second lap. bad an eight lo 10-car advantage over Ihe real of the field. Ills leud was short-lived, however, us Balough. who started ihr race from ihe sixth position, look command on lap six. Despite repeated challenges by Ponder. Balough maintained his advantage. ’’We lost one last night by a bad rail, but tonight, there's no doubt In anyone's mind who won." said Balough. who Is six victories away from having a 5t>-wln season. "We won thlsone. "Racing is racing. You win some and some of the ones you should have won slip away from you." Balough was making reference to controversial call at Orlando Spcrdworld thr night before, when hr was sent to the back of the pack for allegedly rear ending Pete Orr and Ricky Wood. Orr went on lo win Friday's feature with Balough working his way back lo finish fourth. Hounding oul thr top five behind Balough and Ponder In Saturday night's race were Wood. Craig Reynolds, and Pat McClain. Barbara Pierce claimed the top spot In the Sportsman main event. She was followed by Art Chapman. John Wilt. Dale Clouser. and Bill Loomis. In the Bomber feature. Chuck Vola claimed the checkers, finishing In front of Jeremy Fitch. Bobby Sievrns. Mac Pelkey. and Bitty Uelflower. Mall Rauschrr won the Run-About feature while Scolt Jarvis finished first In Ihe FourCylinder Enduro. HE B E S T C O V E R A G E O F SP O R TS IN YOUR A R E A , READ T H E S A N FO R D HERALD D A IL Y �Champions STATS & STAN D IN GS mmmmm - m c. k .n mm is » m «> t ita im •B'>wt GeGam IN O U I I m « , I IBM 41 n Ml T I I 441 I W N i D O IS A N IIIJS w 6 »hk« io - t m im u n iD mm iiv tM lia is m tm i n IO m l* W i« i UN IN ' J*"> IM e 141) m Ml P 1441 M l » < T ( I N I . I rtcktiaaiM Faarlb rtct - IABBi O H M aOCurty UN IN iM Iw In u x 4M I kit* Th# Tommy O It4 l B N i P N i l NNi 4M tm |M T U til Tony Danish srowd n w i i el hn 10 pointa end Tony Dads and Nate Halt rarh nritrd ala — ihr m l of The A C Iteya mani|ni )u*i lapomtNlnthawrondhnlf L r Edfar tMaa aprathradrd the Hunnln A b rli r o o U a d irw ln | IS of Mb trambeai 17 pninla in Ihr rtnnd half Taylor IIS pofnial and Jeff Menhir M3 ptxniNi rarh rtaiinbulrd eight points in Ihr urond half Ha) Huron added 10 polnls for ihr Hr brU Strike ly iK .ia y ia w a ^ k . u . t i BAKbALL McCinoghan ismml aa Lamar Uus M<c*i>*m isaaal. or w»i* i » s p w Ittb a a l *** S O O f l O H m IIO I (w a w teap). C S U W WauungMn (Sam ’ Sa'uco O a « n U J to * Cim s d * i im w wa owns* Truitt ar* w n ix m a oc sterling wmm P#*«*r im snw .n l >t pro* M U tow*. C O pittsburbm s t e b l e b s - !>«••« T m v Cebb rvnatng Sack. * ms practice ) Urns Oyan I to I x 1 M ) Ricardo Don IX 4X llrigsysn Sal'ran IP a n n n Mi p n nia*.Mi t i> i n h i p iPtSgsaw I Victor ip PO I I P I N IU 4 14 00 4 M llrigsysn 1M ' \ m txiao cmanoeat - jm Fuller. ta*ty Signed U nm # Vewig u k ' i taM U tK IK O M i l - ligned Brian •so w n *'- p e l b r a C arry Pay center, an* Jm w r Bryant. aSnvw tmd. * ms prattle* m a WsirsN Lsrry Walter* aid* rncmvsr. and Shaumbd Wtight Farr running Sack. Irsm ms prattles tgusd WA1MINNT0N I I O ) K I M ) - AcfiveWa William ami. firming back attested Alai «*lsniu,«iu guard at* Damon Wright. OK* rtcateor lignad Gonwis Floyd linsSackar •s ms practu* tguad on it asMi pii imm mj t i i tiicnM III* gams i berraCn-meta • » 4 ** 14* 1 Napa Csitii 1 ao )M 1 Hear Ho Aipifl 4 30 O il III* Mi P II I I S Mi T ( H I ) MAM they rapretrd a jamlble union plan lo br a varutkm of Ihe "la *4*1ton" ronrept Under Ihu plan, the salary rap owners have bren demanding would br replaced hy * »a U m in w h t* h richer clubs would share a higlirr percentage nf I heir lorally generated rrvrnue If they eireed rrrtain levels of payroll* or revenue Alvn traveling 10 New York on the hr half of owners, according lo managrnieni anurres. were Chleugn White So* owner Jerry Kelnwlorf. AllatSa Braves presi­ dent Sian Kasirnand former SI. Louis Cardinals CEO Sluarl Meyer Federal mediators, who en­ tered Ihr dlspcae Ihr day after the strlkr began Aug 13. played no rule in Ihr renewal of talks. H(jan Flores. |lr national repre­ sentative of Ihr Federal Media lion and Conciliation Service, said they didn't plan lo altrnd any mrrltngs t Ids week. " I f w r played any role whatsoever. It wus bringing peo­ ple to a certain (face al a certain time so they could look al each other and pertups make an appointinrni lo srr each other later." Flores said The slrlkr. honehull* eighth work sloppagr rtnce 1073. went through Its 27lh day Wednes­ day. Fourteen mnrr games were canceled. ruLsing the total lo 332. more Ilian 13 permit of Ihr season. began and none Ntnrr Aug 2S Hut an inlormal tim ing on A 114 31 »h vh inrliatrd Fehr and 1 MrMortt* npefkrd a arnra of A background telephone rails l h a » led 1 »\kr<)nr«day'a n r n li J Frhi «at.| Me unio«i drrtdrd 4M rail in n« turcitima (ram a f t H g Sella » anuoiirwemenl Srpl 1 ^ 1 Ihr irntathr Inday deadline M canceling the tea of Ihr teaaon ’ PUier* nprtied In New York on Wednesday or Thursday in eluded Tim Itrirhef of Drtroit Jay Hell of hushurgh. Kevin IIrown of Trias Hrtll Buller of U m Angele* Tom GUvlnc of Atlanta. Orel Mrrshteer of Law Angelr* Henna Martinet o( Cleveland Paul Molltor of Toronlo. Sroii Smderaon of the White So* h o b Sranlan ol Milwaukee. Terry Slrtnbach of Oakland and H J Surhoff of Milwaukee "What the pkiym want la lo ronttnue the wnson." Dell told ADC Radio after arriving In New York. “ Basically what we've done la given the owners the ability lo come lo ua and negoti ale a contract Right now. all wr ran do la aa players Is just wall around and are what happens. *’ T lir r r have been Just two days of formal talks since the slrlkr in* p m • Zugaca But) 1)00 1140 *40 1 Barra Hayat 4» 14* * Napa Don 1110 Q (1*1 M M i P (N il 11)1*1 T 1*1*1 111 M. 0011 l a i a i l M M I MSI Suttan. II * V 1 Bill Giacvsn n l \ 1 Oars Barr. II r v 4 Ton LtSmsn. II l \ » T u n y foanar. n r v t Bob ( t i n ig | \ t Itttl Brucn Lwtita and Tom Purtier 1S4X. P lis t Lnnrw ClemenU and Dan Farnman. M IX T . I . I Olvmg 4 1ugaia Arraiola 11 *0 1 40 I I 10 I Mmd'te Boh a 40 4 40 1 Ingoynn Chm>#i* 0 00 0 (141 II M; F 1*11 II* M i T ( * » l l 111 M. S 1*11 II H I lb DO 1*41 Ml M A - Ml. M - 14*. 141 MIAMI V S O a i l N BAY at Mil 111*11 OatpAiai: LB Dwight IWIIlar (knsnl. WB 0 J Medulla I*neai ar* out LB Chuck lullaugh ( mdom.nl I* QuottiwwOH CB Trey VMcaht Iknaol itprobab* Pacbsrt. G Gvy Mclnrym Gamotlst! 14 Ttlal *am.« *tl i ll Gamat r.mamiag 111 SAM FNAMCISCO AT KANSAS C ITT «s*rt: T H o rn . Barton |tricap>- G Bi'ph Tamm larch) ar* k l CB Mnrtm Han*. Ih.p). C Jnkt* Sapoiu Osgl. WB M m TnyWr lankNI ara prohab* CSMH. S Tim WaNen line*I it out WN J J BirSnn (hamttrmgl It gunttanabW NB Gmg HIU (pnklal. 0C Ptliam Me Danmlt ( linger I. 0 T Oarrtn Mtcknli Iknaol. DC twit Smith lank ml ar* probab* Meit negetMlmg u « a n CHICAGO A T PHILADELPHIA - Boart LB Ron Con (back). CB Kavm Minwlmld (*«**), DE A*nia Spellman lank*l nr* probab* Eaglet RB Otari* Garner tnbl It out TE Mark B k .n o I ham tiring), DE William Fuller Ittughj DE Eurt Grauman Iknw l. RB Vaughn Habron Iknan). DT William Parry (an**) DT Lnonnr* Rnntrn (ham Ur mg I ara guatt onab* ____________________________________ Potvbly Thurt X* r Nevetepment Bargam.ng learnt Iron both tidet (re.eied * N e « York * prepare •or a potvb* noa prop tel by the union Key geet*: "It a* make a propotai. it mil ba becauta a* be'ea aa've com* up aim ICOCLMOM FOOTMAU TbartNap Sept I SOUTH W Knnhxky II BlatM wray St I I 41. (hi I am Giawon 14 1 NKk Pries. 40 1 Crag Herman. SO 4 Fully fnsllsr. 14 S Tam Wstksn. *1. * Bruc* l alike. *4 1 Mika Hainan. M * Dan Fsnman. U • Gil Morgan, n W Mark McCumbnr. II Putting UkNkn I Larsa Habertv I fit I Mark Wurll. I hi, ) Grog Harman. I 1JV. 4 San Crsntttow. 1144. I (la) Hit Miggort and Stars StrKkar. I 1*. 1 Grng Kratt. I tm a Corny Partn. I IS* VHal DariN Frost and Mats Irwm. 1 1)1 I Jay Heat. M l; } Tnd Tryba. M4. J H a l Mark Braokt and Md Sutton. Ml. S Frtd Funb. M l. * It* ) Itnnw CWmantt and Kdrmy Parry. 1*1. I It* I Dam Barr and •rad F a u n . MS. >B Cbrk Donna Ml AUTOBACIM O I p m — ESPN. On# La* *4 America Sam — SUN. Bart and C a ri Pro CsHbrlty ClauK C O U I O I FOO TBALL I t * - ISFH. Now asks at Ta .a « Tnch (LI GOLF 4 p m - ISFN.CanadianOpm (L ) soccia I I 1* p m - SUN. C IS L SandWtarki at AnannimSplatK MflNV al7 3 0 pm Sanors Fraa al al MMnaaa G R E Y H O U N D PARK *i AUDI' (ME ‘'1 ft JIN. ' MtlNiliIf.’•*>*» Arnona TIMM IS l l a m — USA. U S Open. (L I 110pm -U S A US Open. (LI II IS a m - WCPX *. U S Open la * Night l a m -U S A . U S Cfcnn Match el lha Day V0 L L IY B ALL l a m — (SFN. N o Bosch Budaoitor Four Man Tsur CZrVJ -1 |g|lf 1 D o ra Lem III. I* 1 Mark Brookt. 14. 1 It * ) Bobin Frnoman and Mika Slandly. II. I Hobart Garnet. IP. * It* ) Tom Lehman. Mika Springtr. Jim Tharp*. Glen Day and Jatpar P em rrik.» I Carey Parin. « B \ . 1 Sian ut*y H I V 1 Michael Bradley *1 IV . 4 ( 1*1 Brian Kamm and Kpk Tnp*tt. 41 *X a Pay** Slawart. al 4%. 1 Bnn Cranthaa. 41 ) % . a NKk P fK . tO IV » Bob EUnt. 40 1% . IN Joey Sindriw. M *X AM At m M I Bob Ettnt. 111. 1 John Hutton. 1) 4. ) Crag Harman, la* a 11*1 Jay Haat and Tom Lehman. M l. » HKk Or ten. M l. 1 Lonnie ClemenIt. M4. I Scott Hoch. M i. » Bill Glatton. XB IS Fiaiy Zander. US 4 pm |||0|g COLLKOI FOO TBALL - WGTO AM llaoi. UCF Coach t 4 M pm - KW h/ A M 1140). Gator Hoi lino I pm WOBOAM 11401 FSU Call In Show MISCILLANCOUS 1 p m — WOT AM I ISO). Tha Sportt Orim I p m - WOT AM ISMI. Ho u m o I Sportt 1 p m - WWN/AM 11401 WWZNAM 114401. The Sportt Nut W p m - W GTAM ISMI. Sportt Byline USA M p m - WWNf AM 1140). Florida Sportt Cichangn 14 p m - WWiNAM ( 14401. Sportt Fan Alao On TV Pompano Harness Miami Jai-Alal �r -v r r r T r y * t , *wi»ord HMM, Motor*. Hondo - Tltundar. 1 A 1( •‘ ,9. .- < . A ’J v l Classmates vow to unite community S TA R T ‘74 attendees revisit cultural heritage . r — — ------- j from IS O «o 7:30 p m and frwti 7 30 io ft 30. at Mrlodrr Skating Rink. W war Airport Iloulrrard in Seated. T V coat la S3 prr claaa. aftn 5 and up. fa n ala p a r in g r h U a ” for information. call Marty at 322 5761 or Dawn. 0270 The nrta i at '*74 frit the need la Jfoo together m Kaat Wrat Kiwama Club of Hanford 7 p m . at Ih r Friendship ft U n io n ___ _____ Lwvat A m u r and SrvvnUi S tm t. VMUng “ *-------- fo r for ------------- IT-?* , „ T t S TA R T *74 m otto la “Uftftcd M Love. ft la M i Anonvmoui at iha Comm unity United and U S 17-02. Caaar Horry, fo r 323-0857 sy . at 7J O i n . Rfogtllaaft call C Amwlean Uglofir UnH niM t TVnmtfcy In la he tny that of Afttran 4 that rtaa bend that there American Legion P M U and Una m en (hr _ Thuraday. at ft p m at the poal home. 2874 S Sanford A** Pot Informal km rail 322 1662 f t i u u l f o m V lftf tf tA A lf o ® W W IH W lW m it f ilN T I r I N liy ar w ^ a The Seminole Sunnar Klwants Club men* every Friday at 7 a m . at Shonry't. US 1702. aouth of Airport BauT VWtmg Klwantana are welcome For Information, rail McKibtrin. preatdenl. 3220331. tte T b SAFE. Subatanre Abuar Family Eduratton. la condurtlnft a "Famlllea in Crisis “ outreach program Inicrrated urgantza Ilona wanting lo rontart the Lite Saver* Club at SAFE may call Libby Kuharwbe at 291-4337 They nto rtThey thru hertUfte. an In ihla of celebration, (bey at (be lime of at pride, the on. The *74 f t f o a M fen a great ftfov about what they had aa a team and hoar ft baa grown and haa re-ignited the touch at prtdr that wifi (p in be paaard onto other claaar* In their oraltone, they apohr aa firm believer* that "If Ood be far ua. who can he H p ln s lif o r Central Florida Mood Hank la aablnft donor* at all I blood — rapm ally O-lype donor* — to donate at tta branch. I30 2 E Second Si For Information, call 322-0022. After purafonft Ihetr dreama and ondoavors th e y came loftrihcr lo reunite. Thla led lo the 10-year reunion where they dtaravered that K waa Indeed a reunion, but M waa not U»e one to bring thla group together . For •f S TA R T 7 4 ihetr 20-year reunion, new birth and vision by claaamates Mary Llggona D r Hose. Nathaniel McMiller. Carlton Edge, and Mrlven Phllpot were realized, thus. I V birth of S TA R T '74. with Carolyn Wilson Shine suggesting the name "Truly/* says Phllpot. "we have grown a rich heritage and commitment to restore that solidarity that we once had. Thla 20-year reunion haa rejuvenated old acquain­ tances. renewed old friendships, re-ignltrd that touch of pride and tradii Ion that will ever shine bright" T V weekend Indeed proved lo be a unified, fun-filled reunion. as S T A R T *74 opened their three days at acthrmes wtth an even­ ing of chit-chat-chew and fish fry at the S a n fo rd L a n d in g s clubhouse. On Saturday, a fami­ ly picnic waa held at Qrovevtew Park, and on Saturday evening, the unity banquet and dance waa held at the Cultural Arts Center. The theme "United In Love. Preserved In D ignity" waa further earned out In the Sun­ day morning worship service presided over by the Rev. Jerome Graham. T V service exemplified the true meaning at united love. T V message of the hour waa taken from John 2 28. Graham reminded the audience that ‘‘they are indeed the children of God. and we do need each other." After (he occasion given by Melven Phllpot. Mary L DeBoae ren­ dered the world-renowned selec­ tion "That’s What Friends Are For/* and the heart-touching “ There's Not a Friend Like After the aelectlona and message of the morning by Pastor William Lewis of New Bethel M issionary B a p tist Church, the claaa of *74 gathered for their unity and fellowship dinner, vowing to V Ip make ihetr community a united one. Marriages survive on love end respect, not politics I ’m writing afaMMhe * “ T ’ the Conwctlrat and her hi well — until the subject of potidea came up. {She waa a Democrat. and her huaband waa a registered Republican) Well, m y Republican grand­ mother married a Democrat, and my Republican mother alao married a Democrat. I. a •launch Republican, married a rrglalrrcd Democrat — who Is now decraard. I am 7ft year* old. and In all the yeara at our marriage, there waa not one bit of friction. The accrct of keeping the peace In apltc of everyone's political dlfTrrencea waa very simple: All of the spouses re­ spected each others* privacy, and Ihelr right to vole aa they saw fit. I have never been too proud to keep my mouth shut lo keep the pfict, M A R T A . CANNON, Q A E O M OROVE, CALIF. — --------- h Hooray for you. Two very famous couples who disagree politically come to - mind: Jane Fonda. Democrat, and Ted Turner, life­ long Republican. But Judging from the way they hold handa and look at each other, politic* I* the laat thing they have on their min da. Alao. Marla Shrlver (her mother la a slater of the late President Kennedy! and Arnold Schwarzenegger: Marta rtdea the donkey, but hubby rides the elephant. D R A R A B S T i I wish to com­ ment on the woman who haa a politically mixed marriage. (She's a Democrat and her huaband la a Republican.) Plcaae assure her that Ihla la not unusual. I have been married three 4 to be sur* t didn't I By the time we divorced, she waa a Demo­ crat. My third wife, lo whom I have been married I I year*, la — believe it or not — a political cartoonist. You have probably guessed it: She ts a Democrat. Abby. political diversity la not uncommon In marriage. p4AW S TILL) A mixed mar­ riage. politically speaking, can endure — providing discussions concerning politics do not erupt Into full-fledged battles. Couples whose political philosophic* dif­ fer art usually better oft If one doesn't try to convert the other. Trust me. In 1664. my huaband waa a staunch Elsenhower sup­ porter. I campaigned for Adlat Stevenson. Just a Iriandly gam# Edward Kunx anjoys shooting pool at the Sanford Sanlor Canter Tha cantar is back In lull •wing tor tha 181 Mason with activitiat ranging from horMshoaa to crafts and Una dancing and dominos, tiva days a wash. Or how about a friendly gam# with Ed* V* IN T H I MRVICft FORT SILL. Lawton. Okie. Army Pvl. Patrick S. Mradows haa completed basic training here. During the training, students received Instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, ta c tic s , m ilita ry courtesy, military Justice, first aid. and Army history and tradi­ tions. Meadows is the son of Pamela and Leigh McEarhcrn of 2205 Snowhlll Road. Chuluota. ANNE M. F A R R E L L L A C K L A N D A IK FO R C E BASE. San Antonio — Air Force Reserve Airman Anne M. Farrell has graduated from Air Force basic (raining heir. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organl/allon and customs und received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Farrell Is the daughter of James and Jackie Farrell of 5446 County Fair Court. Oviedo. M ICHAEL P . M URRAY L A C K L A N D A IK FO R C E IF 5 IT*’’, ii'r ■ BASE. San Antonio — Air Force Airman Michael P. Murray has graduated from Air Force basic training here. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special (raining In human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training cam credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Murray Is the son of Jean H. Murray of 126 Lake Minnie Drive. Sanford. H U R T S . BAUM QARTSN F O R T GREELY. Big Della. Alaska — Army Staff Sgt. Kurt S. Baumgartcn has graduuled from the Army Northern Warfare Training Center. Training Is conducted annu­ ally for hundreds of active duty soldiers, reservists. National Guard, and Reserve Officer Training Corps/U.S. Military Academy cadets and soldiers from foreign nations. The course familiarizes cadets with summ er operations In m ountainous regions, with em phasis on movement in glaciated terrain and Inland waterway navlgitlon. Baumgartcn Is a 1981 gradu­ ate of Oviedo High School. Oviedo. M IW*.tM>. •Hi TH I LfTTlI RA3CMI SITTING IVIN WTTN DAO FOAL I'J N L M A S ^ U T C H M f l D C I N E M A IO j-vrti *•••/»* ' t. 1/4 1 THCUOM KM Q t l l M M *10*107:10 *10 . • . ?. km * ANORC THE SEAL i s u m TR UEU E t T-.iMtsow fit THE ARMY NOW X M 4.20 7:1 • k 10 KM COLOR OF RIGHT MO 100 7:30*SO CLEAR ft PRESENT DANCER 2:00«.4*7-201000 fGH THE MASK MO MO M SS: 30 pout FORREST QUM P *00*W 730 1*00 NATURAL BORN KILLERS *30X00 710**0 K t). ... l |U-J i ’ 0 --V( STAY ALIVE d o n t d r in k u n d d r i v e a a m0 IM M * t M LITTLE RASCALS w is u f fo WAGONS EAST sw wH IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU , p # « * « • M M H fo fo • * �' 4 S CLASSIRED ADS S«mJnoto Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 631*9003 5 2 S H L JS 2 2 l« M •k IllH W aat aa m in i ■Mark IlsA, atlUlancy. Cltan grwarn ankan«a «M mci h u m HaJLV SPECIALIST f NILJC. PREVIOUS SOLUTION *1bka Kamw. twcauM KarmU and I ckd a dual of Bam' Graan togatnar and dial frag tings in tuna *— Ray Cfiadat OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Park mmx • W IK I FLORIDA 1TATI RIRUlMt all canNactart ka ragufarad or cartinad. Ta *ar»y a Mala caniracfara ikaaia call i tea Mi nm Occugatknai LHawtai ara raadrad ty ma caunfy and can ta varlfM Sy calling a i l US. ad. MB MMMm b A • I I /COMM. Vinyl iiiing Alum Framing Dryaail. Oaari. Utaring. Cnuryk H H U M U M , C KIH M A c c m n Hm MONTHLY AND « M lT lt L V Financial* An M at CNgraan accountant. Law lana. MOMU C arpentry CAR P IN T! K All Nn* af tamo ragaka. galnflng A caramk Ilia. RkJtard Gfoak..M> m t DO IT! FkMeeeWv.ItgUae. TrackkM. kwigtra* IMS Matallod. Commercial laval C w T S v it r Bxtverv larvae U.it v t< tv i d i r* i reacrele CAPTAIN COMCRKTI. Nayna Aaal t Man Oiaflty Ogara fknl na-tWar 40 MU o u a l it v coMcarra work . U yaara aag. Raatanakla Lk./lnamMM D riv e w a y Repair oaivawAV aaMar wttmt Call OavIM I I 1 I N or ffl n il AAdrI drbttMfl m 6v MIL E ie c trk a l " N H .f u iiiy ip ■aagiiAU............m m u m i i Ragalr aMMilian. camm/ret Lk. In* *« AMMIM . JJI 447* Ill I Otumph finally decided the life of a pirate was not for him, and returned to the jungle �tvu M * m -iaafiN tf STUDIOS i ■ i • * ■■, p‘ - Beautiful 1, 2 G 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available 323-5774 UUMlSM W K IW IW IW JM W J u t w it o a i voiktv On lake Emma Rd.* Lake Mary gaas^Tfi 7 BcdRdO A S p E C iA iK i r t w R I S R e C >22 8696 Town Centre Apartments • CdMVI.fraal •*•««««»• • Press Release Cedar Creek Has Just Made Living AFFO R D ABLE Come See Why Cedar Creek Is Perfect For You! Here's A Sneak Preview: • Spacious 2 BR/2 B A apartments 3 B R town homes Starting at Only •Eat-In Kitchens *Full size wuher/dryer available •Private Club Mouse and a Sparkling Pool • Perfect for Private or Community Entertaining •Concierge Services •We accept small pets A sk About Our Money-Saving Move-In Special Take 17-92 T o 25th Street then T o Hartwell A v e Sanford 3X4-4334 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat 10-5 Sun. 12-5 STENSTROM We'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. Y o u pay for the first 10 days and i f your car doesn't se ll, call us and renew it fo r F R E E ! Phone num b er and a sk in g price m ust be in clu d ed in ad . N o co p y ch a n ge w h ile ad is running e xce p t for price N o n -c o m m e rc ia l o n ly . C a ll 322-261 1 today 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 • Accessorics/Intcrior �kyCMcVeung Balding strikes a young female D E A M I)H G O T T : M y you may be helped by cortisone an year-old daughter haa been Injections Into the painful areas, diagnosed with aloprrla. Shea If the Inject Iona fad. you’ll either on mrdlrallon and receives have to put up wtlh the pain or steroid ahota to the affected consider surgery to remove the areas I've heard that alm a haa deposit* a lot to dn with this dtsrasr That I suggest that you seek a might explain why she a been ao arcond opinion from an orthopealTItried, as she's undrr a great dir surgeon. In my eapretence, deal of airraa Any light you can aurgrey la usually aucceaaful and shed on this condition would be — ■ DEAN KEADf.M The cause of abiprcla (balding) In women la often difficult to Mrntlfy. Grnetlr farinr* play a rule, aa do medical conditions (Including hypothyroidism) and akin dls artier*, such as erarma Also, stress may contribute to hair loss in some Individuals f it If your daughter ran leant more effective ways of coping with airraa •• w i t h stress counseling, for raam pir - her aloprrU may improve liowrvrr. she will probably arhleve more success by bring u n d r r I h r r a r e of a dermaioingtal. as I suspret she already la Cortisone (sirrutdl Injections Into affected areas of the scalp arc not always suc­ cessful. but arc certainly worth a try. tierausr there Is no con­ sistently effective therapy (or this condition. U C tt. ! T vakY tmA n k ^ tunc* K M FOR you V I U M A T 5 IN IT byKowie 8chn#lde< SO M EBOD Y !W e # JTU 5 H J J T iU C b * N UCLEAR H A JD G U U »C K •d i : ’M Iff* ■StikCf by Jim m y Johnson IF C D ) A ft 60 CO A T. WHYAfil TXY ALMAY6 1 1 1 « iCATTtnO it s m u c h fl MO/re fUNf TO E m r t h *m o u tp u t/ V ^ NO, IT'S FOR t h i s doughnut j u s t r ig h t J lM PAVTS * ft DEAH DR G O T T My husband and I both suffer from heel spur* I had no Idea they could hr so painful. W r'rr only in our lair 90* and our activity haa been curtailed by the problem We've bren lo fool specialists and are using on hoik- Insert* The doctors arc reluctant lo oprml r on Ihr spur* hreausr of the rale of failure and the long rrcovrry period needed after •urgrry •• a p p a re n tly two monlhs for each fool Anti­ Inflammatory m rd lrallo n I* helping but I don't know for how long What would you suggest? DEAH HEADER If your heel spur* (calcium deposits in (he lIssue* of the heels) have not responded In onhotk- devices. The second sesalon of the Ninth Worldwide Bridge Contest, bald Saturday. June I I . and sponsored by Seiko Epson Cor (■iratlon and FYanee Telecom, contained a few interesting deal* The one in Inday'* dia­ gram caught m y ry r If you open with a preempt and II goes all pass, normally partner ha* a fund like North's: a void In your suit and good defense Such k» life. Bui some­ time* you make the contract anyway. West lead* the heart queen. After winning wah the ace. what should East return al trick two? If the hrart* air 4-.1-3-3 round the tabic, anolhrr hrart will br best. Yet this I* unlikely And. as South I* marked with the heart king. West surely has the spade king. So East should switch lo •he spade seven, leading the low In Ihe year ahead, you might be more fortunate than usual In accepting an endeavor that another has originated and expanding ll tnio something truly significant. VIROO (A u g 23-Sept. 22) You're likely lo fare better loday In an Important arrangement If you're Ihe one who determines Ihr (undlllons aisl course. Don't relinquish authority lo the un­ skilled. Gel a Jump on life by understanding the influences governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions today by mailing II.2S to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa­ per. P.0. Box 4465. New York. N. Y. 10163. Br sure In slate your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) T o day you could br luckier than usual In your financial affair*, especially If they arc on a somewhat large scale. Lady Lurk will cooperate wtlh you If she arcs you’re making a sincere effort. SCORPIO (Get. 24-Nov. 221 ---------------- : fear ' AND ^ DESPISE . YOU’ . l$NT IT 5 ; fT~ <1 card lo avoid blorklng Ihr aull. Now declarer la In a quandary. If he plays on trump* he get* home when the aull breaks M Dui that will happen only about one lime In three. Alternatively. South plays a hrart lo hia king and takes I he SOSO club finesse. If It wins, he has a discard for a spade loser and can afford to lose iwo trump trick* (Hopefully the defenders cannot produce a promotion lo win three trump tricks ) Bui If the club (Incase loses, the contract will be Iwo down Instead ofone. In the event, taking the club finesse and m aking three diamonds for plus 110 was worth 66 mak-hpolnt* out of 100. Playing on trumps and going minus SO gave NorthSouth 26 point* And minus 100 would have been worth four point* So the club finesse was a worthwhile risk The fact that someone you're Involved with attempted some­ thing and failed does not mean you'll suffer the same results. Be optimistic when pursuing your hopes. B A G ITTA R lU i (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't be frartul If you have lo swim against the current to d a y . Y o u 're capable of overcoming obstacles that lend to subdue weaker types. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Sometimes It's appropriate to loot your own horn. If you recently accomplished some­ thing that key people should know about, bring It to Iheir attention. AQUARIUS Gan. 20-Fcb. 19) Someone with whom you were recently Involved might come to you for a favor today. You'll cam his/her gratitude If you're capa­ ble of granting It. PIECE* (Feb. 20 March 20) Mature, stable friends will make the best companions for you today. Their Ideas and sugges­ tions could be of Immense value lo you In helping you make your own Judgments. If In doubt, go w ith ih r percentage*. [| M .n u , N t w i s a s i a i n A R B S (March 21-Aprll 19) If you spend your lime effectively and productively today, you will enjoy deep gratification. Con­ versely. you could coiled guilt from frivolous Involvements. TAURUS (Apr! 20-May 20) Go places loday where you can make your presence fell and meet new people. You could br lucky with rrbllonshlpa you establish at this time. G EM IN I (May 2 1-June 20) Focus your cffoits today on your domestic responsibilities. Con­ scientious measures you're capable of Implementing could contribute to everyone's well being. CARCSR (June 21-July 22) Friends will respect you for your opinions loday. provided you tell It like II Is. Be forthright, even If your comments are painful lo yourself or Ihem. LE O (July 23Aug. 22) Finan­ cial trends look promising for you today. If there Is something profitable In Ihe mill, grind ll out for all It Is worth. CCss»rljMltt4 NEWSPAPER EN T C a P S IIC ASSN by Laonard Starr THAT SHf INTO XICATING ) o m n iio u (J ANNIE ITS KIND OF A SPECIAL ITS A LfTTLE HARO1C EXPLAIN FEEING GOING FOR I FEEL L'*E PEOPLE LOOK AT A STROLL WOVi UNO me differently like they . DOBIES STRAINING SORT of IM G H l DON’T K & V m ir LEASHES J 11 4f i unnne rx-uinmnn nnuufi unnnnnin r.nnnnn rnnr '•ir.innnn (Rirji;i nc-ir nnnn nnon nnni.’in nn r.iunn ~rinr-: :-iri r.ir.inm nrjnn nr.inu nnn nr.in nnnnnn [mu ~nr.iHiin nnnuur iu r.innnn nrjnunuH nnconn nnnnnnn rinun WILL HAVt A * IU HtCOVtKY. DO V M fA K THAT. J A C K A t / AUNTlt P tL L C WILL P C ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 08, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/eede655b0bc253fc46aa9e4975fc3afc.pdf 508af8d30d589743e2932a3a08360f0e PDF Text Text WEDNESDAY N EW S DIGEST Elections: First hurdle Five candidates vying for county com m ission Orange wood C hrw iU n r two (alt sports teams rottryball hnth improve Drm arral Larry Furlong In Novrm HANFORD — Five contender* for Semlnotr County nimmiaatnn (are their first hurdlr Iam morrow in thru Journey toward* Nov ft Democrat* have (he grraleat choler In ala ycara aa three pan Nana are areklr^ the D M rid 2 lap on the ahouldrr to fare Re­ publican Randall Mom* m Novem­ ber Republicans must •elm one of two of th ru party mr m brra lo face The campaign* wrrr largely low jnttl lh r rinsing day*. D m itri 4 primary candidate Winfield “ W in" Adam* challenged a ran trib u ilo n lo primary opponent Andrea Drnnlaons campaign from a battle club, which Adam* linked to the adult entertainment Industry Adam* hlmaelf wa* thr target of an anonjrm oM effort to reveal hi* financial dtapute with hta stater In a buwneaa venture. » According to clrrlktns supervisor fenrfni Guard. • total of 1.17 044 p rt^ lr will b r eligible lo voir Iam morrow. Republicans number 74.071 and Democrat* total SI. 190 Othrf voter* will help arlrrt rlrrtiU and county judge* D M lte ta In I hr D istrict 2 rare, three Drmarral*. Including an tnrumbrnl arr vying lor I h r nomination Not •lore I win ha* more than one Ik-mar rat sought a county com mission aeat in a single rare Incumbent l"or It aw fTtalay of Lake Mary waa appointed lo the pu*t a year ago by Gov Lawton Chiles, a Dem ocrat, to fill the LARK M ARY — ^ a M y ing for this year * m y necltom in Lahr Mary hrgan at noon yesterday Before the A m hour had endrd. Lowry Rnrluit had officially g a M r d to seek reebctuwt to his wcond 2-year Mrm aa mayor of Lake Mary At Rockett * Arst attempt lo gain thr aeat. he drfcatad former Mayor Dick Free in Nov |M»2 by receiving oa.g percent of the vote Tw o city commlaafan tratt arr also up for rlectlon Ihta November They are foe arat I. presently held by Gary Brendrr. and arat 3. held by Oavtd Mrafor OtaM ylng turn win end for thr city ram miaaton race* at noon. V p t 30 One lane of interstate still closed DELTONA — T h r remnants of a huge acid aptU yesterday will keep one east bound lane of lnlerttate-4 closed all day today near the llowland nvrrpasa in the Urltona area. T h e other rastbiNiitd lane and both westbound lanes arete oprn«-t1lo through trafTir during thr night. “ It doesn't appear as though there was any pavement damage done.” aald Department ot Transportation spokesman Steve Homan. "B u t » r will br checking the area pwMttaaHp la ba SANFORD — Filming for the Foa Television network arrtra fortune Hunter, will move into downtown Sanford this Friday. Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater Hanford Chamber of Com merce aays thr work will br underway moat of the day. mostly in the area of the clock at Magnnila Square "The Marta will br open downtown, and Hits v ia h i ■ flood opportunity for pmpie to come to laniard. do their shopping, and watch this T V M ftM te ttf made tight In our home town." Farr Fortune Hunter will br aeen locally Cbanari 35 brg n n in g this tall. LONGW OOO — The city commissioner* will conduct a work session torighi to review proposals for Insurance. Al thr 0:30 p m aeaaton. the commlaaioners w ll review rertxn mended pcopoaala for automobile, worker * compensation, liability and properly Insurance. The work aeaaton will be In the commission chamber* of d t y hall. Continental Airline* cut one way (all (arr* by up to 52 percent on domestic and tome international fight*, beginning today. Sale-priced ticket* must br bought by Sept. 15. The fares arc good for travel between Sepl. 21 and Dec. 14. the airline aald Tuesday. Con linen lal'a aale requires l ha I round trip tickets be purchased within 24 hours of making a reservation. Th e tickets are non-refundable and a Friday or Saturday ntghl stay la required. Continental la excluding from the sale farm for Nov. 23.27 and 25. Thanksgiving la Nov. 24. Separately. Southwest Airlines announced II la offering 525 one-way fares on non-slop (lights deparing after 7 p.m. local lime on Monday nights, but the restrictions mean the fares are available on only a fraction of the carrier's ftlghta. The country's major airlines historically have matched fare mica such as Continental's In competitive markets. the rrmparttaa Voter* in the Clrrutt which Luth watarfronls. beautiful h i m and unllmiiad possibilities ar* soma of lha things that make Saminoia County to attractive Tha*a Ihraa young man hava fllppad ovar llfa hara Tavariua Mitcball. 10. T J . Evans. 7 and Evlna McGnff, It . enjoy tha good Ilf* al Uanfont'a Foil Maflon Park A Florida tlg h w a y Patrol y M a o a a (Ma morning aald the inveatlgation la just g v tU M underway because the arid aptU has p e r v mad ofneers from b rin g at the acme. No charges hove been made at thla time. The Fill1has impounded Ihe truck. Homan aald I hr rear axle unit could stlU br awn alongside 14 as of H o'rlork Ihla morning The iplllage of nearly 4.500 gafona of fluoatllctc Sea Acid. Paga « A Lake Mary budget d ow n to finals LAKE M A K Y - The U k r Mary city com­ mission lonighf will focus on the first reading and public hearing on Ihe fiscal 1994/95 budget and selling of Hie mlllage rale. City Managrr John Lit Ion has said Ihe budget has been prepared baaed on an expected mllDge rate of 3.6748. which D Ihe same as the rale of Iasi year. During earlier mllDge rale discussions. Litton had recommended the commission set the Initial mlllage rale al 3.8901. He explained that It would be easier lo lower the rale by Ihc lime of first reading, than raise It If unforseen expenditure* came up which m ay require higher taxation. Many budget hearings and discussions have been held since that lime. Including a final workshop Iasi Thursday evening. Tonight, as Ih r mlllage rale adoption m ines up for ID first reading and flrsl public hearing. Lllton will recommend the 3.6748 rate be approved. According lo Finance Director Randy Knight. Dad, brother arrested for covering up murder (he proposed mlllage will bring In slightly over • 1.9 million. Last year, the same mlllage rale brohgut In over 51.8 million. “The additional amount Is because of new homes which have gone onto the lax rolls and some Increase* la evaluation of existing home*.’' Knight explained. Al that proposed rale, the owner of a home la Lake Mary valued by the county property appraiser at 5150.000. with homestead exemp­ tion. would be required lo pay 5470.50 In ad valorem taxes. Th e owner of a home appraised at Employ** of tlw Month (all awaiting sentencing. Roger admitted slabbing her boyfriend, claiming self-defense. SANFORD — Tw o family mem­ bers of a w om an convicted of second degree murder Iasi month have been arrested for I heir part In Ihe crime roverup. The father und brother of Michele Roger were arrested In Oviedo Tuesday n lgh l for perjury and disposing of the body of David Richmond after he was slabbed to death by Ihc woman two years ago. Just another day in paradise Partly Cloudy T o d a y : P a r tly cloudy with widely scattered afternoon showers and thun­ derstorms. High In the upper 80s lo around 90. Southrust wind 5 lo 10 mph. Chance of ruki 20 percent. W I lf o r d R o g e r . 7 5 . 2 2 0 0 Westminster Term er and Kennclh Roger. 29. 2288 Andrews Lane were both arrest rd on I wo counts of perjury and one count of tampering with evidence and failure lo report a death Doth men posted bonds of • 1.000 and were released from jail shortly idler their arrest. They will appear before Judge Alan A. Dkkcy Oct. 6 for arraignment. Mlchrlr Roger, u former topless dancer, was convicted of seconddegrre murder last month and Is In During Ihe trial, and In a pre-trial news conference. Ihe men admitted removing Richmond's body from Ihe Oviedo condominium where hr died In ihe early morning hours of Sept 6. 1992. The younger Roger said he helped his father remove a rolled up piece of carpel and some furniture from Ihe condominium later lhal day. Will Roger said he took Ih r corpse lo a vacant lot Ihe family owned und burned It. Then he testified he took Ihe ashes and small bone frag­ ments. which remained after u day long burn, mixed them with con­ crete In three boxes and set l hem In Ihe underbrush to harden. A few days later, the elder Roger and his son then look the blocks and tossed them In Ihc Atlantic Ocean about ID miles uffshorr near New Sm ryna. D uring Ihr Invrsllgullnn Into Richmond s disappearance, both men denied under oath any knowl­ edge of Richmond's whereabouts. Jan Hanry, center, hay.pe'en named City ol Sanford Employ## of tho Month for September* The award was given earlier this week al Sanford city hall by Grounds Maintenance Coordinator Howard Jeffries, left, and City Manager Bill Slmmona. Hanry has boon an employee of Ihe city since Dec. 1980. He Is presently (laid supervisor with the Recreation and Parks Department. In submitting Henry's name for consideration. Jetfries d, “ He Is a role model lo other employees and also lo Ihe coi imunlty. The city needs more employees of Jan Henry's caliber.'' F O R T H E B E S T IN E D IT O R IA L S , O P IN IO N S A N D A N A L Y S IS O F T H E H E W S , R EA D T H E H E R A L D \\ / i �■A - Sanford Hsttod. Sanfcwd Florida • Wsdnstday. September 7. 1094 N E W S FR O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FLORIDA BRIIPS Country w ill accept 10,000 refugee Cubans say move to Panama Is step to freedo Boomerang' arrattwl W ILLtSTON — A child molester tuirml (rum Levy County lor tltc next decade ha* hren a tm lr il In the rmtnly lead than two monlhalnto (he banishment Thomas Luke w m taken into custody Sunday night alter disappearing from a probation renter In lYnsarola four daya earlier. He told oflk rr* he had planned In flee to Near York City, aald M i r e Chief O.W. Slaughter *Tm Mill saddled with Thomas Luke." Slaughter aald Tuesday "Even when | put him aaray. he‘» back. Fle'a like a boom erang." Luke. 37. was ru n v tried of molesting his 10-year-old stepdaughter In Fori Lauderdale In 1901 He moved In with his mother In WtHMon after h r was released from prison last March, but 1.700 people signed petitions to keep him out of loam. He ratsrd parents' fears because his mother lived within one-quarter mile of an elementary school. Slaughter's lO member police department at one point nrganlied a 24-hour guard for Lukr. and the rase was featured on Gereldn Rivera's talk show. Associated Press Writer G U A N T A N A M O BAY NAVAL B ASE. Cuha — They are more than 730 miles from the United Stairs, but Cubans bring transferred from here to Panama to make room for more refugees say the move south ts e step toward Many of the 100 Cubans held hands and embraced as they waltrd to bnard the two C l 30 military transport planes here, hop Ing they would find heller conditions snd more opportunities to get In touch with thetr relatives in Panama "I am one step closer lo m y eventual destination — the United Stales." said Eduardo Barbrro Ouelron Toledo He said he was at sea on a reft foe four days before bring rescued by the U S Cossl Guard and taken to Guantanamo " I am free of Cuba. I feel great.' Crrtlla Ochoa U Rosa, who arm ed Tuesday at a refugee camp in the jungles of Panama with her husband and 9 year-old daughter Noonobftliovodhlnt PENSACOLA - Guards rest led with laughter and disbelief when a television-watching Inmate told them a fellow prisoner was among fugitives featured on the "America s Most Wanted" program. "T h e y ’d say. 'Yeah and Easter Is tomorrow.' Or Yeah, and supper's going lobe real good tonight. " Dennis Payne recalled. Payne. 30. was watrhlng the Fox Network program Aug 29 when he saw llrtan Lynch pictured They had shared the same celt block, slept nest io each other and played cards together at the Escambia County Jail Lynch, however, was identified on the program as John Kravec. 36. ofSyraruse. N.Y . who was wantrd In D rW llt. N Y . on charges of attempted murder, robbery, conspiracy, assault and kidnapping Panama haa told the United Stales It will accept 10 000 refugees as a "humanitarian gesture" but the Cubans have to leave alter six months, "Down with Fldrl Castro'" some men shouted while stepping all one of the planes in Panama A handful of U S. servicemen at the Howard Air Force Base In Panama looked on aa the refugees landed there. One anldler told another. "W h o knows If life had turned nut dlfTrrrnt. that could he us " The Cubans will strep on aluminum cots Inside olive green tents, set behind Afoot high ryckme fencing in a clearing sur­ rounded by Jungle covered hills overlooking Ihr Pansma Canal The group of IOO who went to the U S hasr to the Central Am rrtran rountry didn't makr much of a deni In the numbers bring held al Guantanamo Cuban boat people have been detained al the base since mid August when the Unttrd Stairs re vrrsrd Its policy of automatically granting asylum to Cuban refugees At roll rail Tuesday. 23.231 Cubans tiring housed ■< Guantanamo, and more were rn route after being pick from rafts and small boats In the Straits Guantanamo already was 14.220 Haitians w ho have lied I homeland in recent months Rescue rs picked up SS® Cubans Tuesday That brought the total this year to 33.346. more than nine the total in all df I960The Coast Guard said Tuesday li prepared to keep intercepting the indefinitely ' We are no real problems at alt being to sustain Ihr effort tee have now," aald V Adm James Lny. who Is overseeing operation involving 30 slrersft snd n rllrra The Navy ks also patrolling 9 0 mile strip of water between Key W and Cuba 1treatise of ihr refugees' strain on G larvamo ihr IVntagon decided lo eve. the roughly 3,000 nonmllttary pro Including military famil Ira and rtv employees Tens off thousands of bats found in cava flooded by Alberto Garago axplosion kills two LAKE WEIR GAR DEN S — A man and his dlsatdrd son were killed when an explosion In the garage set their house ablarr. authorities said flenny Palumu. 69. and Jovln ' Htrky" I'atumu. 29. who was mildly retarded and had cerebral palsy, were killed Tuesday The younger man died on the fk** of the recreation room with hts father's arm around him Neighbors told Investigators they beard an explosion In the garage Tuesday morning llenny Palumu escaped the house without Injury, then went back inside lo help hts son. who could not get out of bed "His hands srre stretching out. and he was saying. Papa’" ’ said neighbor Diana Santiago, who had gone Into the house with Uennv Palumu but left brfore the roof collapsed Suspact shot by daputtas attar car chasa GAINESVILLE — A rape suspect with a long criminal record was shot to death by Alachua County sheriff's deputies after an HO-mph chase In the victim's minivan Nicholas Abayome .Jones. 30. of Miami was shot Monday Chrtatopbor Oltvtr saama to have found something more alter a deputy rammed the van to end the rhasr. officials said W t l MtU lit* interesting than tha number* and IS1IVT6 lottore UO on IIW tha Ifttl^W tango VSPW card hit ShertlTs detective Robert Gall sod Deputy Ryan Cox confronted the matt' add t> M W < M W A H M M S 'lS lR b -® * ! ’ * 1 tUed a n n i l «K di * n W n He fanSfiled. a gun St tkrtn, sold tha gama to raise moniaa for I their charities I if-11 sheriff s Lt. Emery Gainey feillp t's shots appeared io be die nnhr ones in sirtfcr the riwui. Gainey said "flaacd on (he results given thus far. dte deputy sheriffs did conform wiih Ihr police procedure and stale law .” Gainey said Tuesday. The chase began a/lrr a 23 vr.tr-old soman reported that she had been raped and her van stolen. Bishop "lie stands on hts re­ The man came to her door saying hts car had brokrn down cord ' Associated Presa Wniar________ and asking lor a drink of water. She said he forced hts sray in Simon has chaired both the when she went to close the door. The man pulled a 357-caliber House Commerce ami Insurance T A L L A H A S S E E — Lawmaker handgun and threatened the woman and her two children — Art Simon has newspaper edito­ committees The two have bat­ an Infant and a 4-year-old lie raped hrr. lied her to a chair and rial support for hts attrmpt to tled since 1991 over whether stole her van. Lewis was lax In heading off oust Florida's longest-serving Cabinet member, but campaign savings and loan failures contributors favored Comptroller A Republican primary pits St FO R T LAUDERDALE — About 100 endangered sea turtle Gerald Lewis. Petersburg financial p la n n rr halrhllngs died when I hey were trapped In thetr nest even "If eight ts enough, then 24 Is C h r i s C o m s t o c k — w h o though college students had been paid to monitor them. much too m uch." Simon said in challenged Lewis In his last "Th e hatchlings tried to get out and couldn't, so they baked a television ad slashing at Dem­ re election bid — and retired to death and tiled.” said Eric Williamson, an occanftunt ocratic primary foe Lewis' bid for Marine Corps Gen Hob Milligan homeowner who found the dead turtles Monday. “ It’s Just a a sixth four-year term as en­ of Panama City. real shame." forcer or slate banking and Lewis' longtime Incumbency Nova Southeastern University's Oceanographic Center ts securities laws helped him amass 9614.864 paid 957.000 a year to place cages over Ircsh nests hut remove " I t 's a last-minute sm rar through Sept. 1. romparrd with the cages before the eggs hatch at the end of a 40 day cycle. lactic.'* retorted Lewis. He 9243.000 for Simon. He said planned to continue ads boost­ " f a ir and professional" e n ­ ing of crackdowns on con artists forcement of state codes lias Front Associated Press reports given Florida a stable banking and government waste, said economy. ca m p a ig n m anager Harney •MB'... who cares! d p m u s a s is x t SNEADS - A rave flooded by Ih r Apalachicola River alter Tropical Storm Alberto was home lo nrarty a quarier million hats, and biologists won't know until nett spring how many - if any — rsraped Jeff Goer, a wildlife biologist with the Florida Game and Fresh W alrr Fish Commission visited the rave Iasi month to assess the damage. "The celling waa still dolled with bat carcasses.'' he said Tursday. adding that the floor had big piles of skrletorts 'it 's such an incredible mesa In there I ran t say whether any of the hats got out. hut there are tens of thousand* of dead bats." Gore said The cave. Just a quarier mile from the Apalarhlcola River, contained one of the largest roneenl rat tons of the southeastern Im I An estimated H5.0QO adult female hats and perhaps as many aa 160.000 young tut were In Ih r cave when Albert stalled over Georgia In July • caused record flooding The species isn't listed u either endangered or threatened Hut Gore said the drowning, m Sneads are more significant nos than they might have been m years past because there ur (rarer raves available for the tun to use The chamber the hats lived in l* behind another section <4 ihr cave with a lower elevation Thu dip In the rave might hair bm completely flooded by Ibe time the bata took fright al the ruing water. Gore said He aald he hoped some of the bats escaped the rave - but hr won't know until nrxt »pr.rg when surviving hats return for the spring and summer seas m The southeastern hat is roe of 16 bats aperies found In Fln li From what biologists know u one of the most numerous in l state. Its range extends fhxn l Southeast up to Illinois s Indiana aud lu Texas Lawmaker challenges cabinet dean Turtle hatchlings die In nast LOTTERY M IA M I - Here are the w inning numbers selected Tuesday in the Florida Lot­ tery: F a n ta s y B 236242411 C ash 3 1-7*5 PUy4 4 -2 -B -5 Wednesday. September 7. 1994 Vol 87. No 15 9 Oariy snS Sunday,_____ _____»y b* Tha Uotocd Herald. Inc. 300 N. French A»s, ten#ora. Fta. a rm Second Cleee Portage Peid el Senlord, Florida sod additional melting chengrr to THE SANTORO HCRALD. P 0 Sox leer, Senlord. FL 33773-1317. Subscription Releo (Drily S Sundry) 3 Wonthe SHonthe 1Veer Heme Delivery (ISM USX ITSOO Well *3400 34400 19400 Ftortde Residents must pey 7% eetee Phone (407) 122 2111. ' Floridians should vote him out of his rut.” said Th e Palm Itrach Post, one of more than two dozen newspaprra that en­ dorsed Simon ''We ought not to gauge the quality of people that are mil there as candidates on Ihrtr relative fund-raising efforts," Simon said Last-minute donations will enable him to spend more than 9 I 1 M,0 0 0 f o r t e l e v i s i o n advertising statewide In the final week, said campaign manager S c o t t S o k o l. S i m o n h a d advertised in the Miami. Fort Lauderdale. Palm Reach and Tampa Hay arras The 47-year-old Miami at­ torney said larwts should have done more to prevent Ihrtft failures Including the CenTrusI Savings Hank roJUpw lhai re sulled in a 9 17 billion bailout Lewis. 60. said hts deportmen proposed stronger regulator posters that werr scuttled b Simon's panel. Not the most visible Cabinet officer, the comptroller It to accountant (or the state's 93 billion budget, though the stat treasurer receives slate monr and signs the checks paying 1 out. The comptroller also regu lairs securities dealers am funeral directors. "When I start my speech, always have lo explain what I n running for.'' said Comstock. Simon pledged not to accrp contributions from banks h would regulatr If rleclrd Leal said such contributions don Influence his decisions. TH E W EATH ER LOCAL F 0 RCCAST BXTBHDBDOUTLOOK Tonight: W idely scattered evening thunderstorms other­ wise partly cloudy. Low In the lower lo mid 70». Light south­ east wind. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday: Partly cloudy with scattered a fte rn o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the upper 80s Wind southeast 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Frid a y th ro u g h S u n d a y: Variably cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms af­ ternoon and evening wesl and anytime east. Lows In the 70s Highs In the mid to upper 80s cm Difttv-v Beach For«M r«v Jacftonvlli* « » r H ill 1 4 , . ', - ] Mtftmf Or undo Pantacola 'O'*, 01* F#Bf*r61M* --------------- W EDNESDAY P tly e ld y 90-73 THUR SDAY P tlye ld y 9 9 -7 3 Hr 1) n ft* w w n ft to td it »* N M u 94 7ft *i 47 79 IJ 71 71 ftt It *1 7J 71 74 Pel 00 40 00 00 « w in 00 00 00 00 •' « If F R ID A Y P tlye ld y 98-73 SA TU R D A Y P tly cldy 88-73 SUNDAY P t ly c M y 9 2 -7 3 STATISTICS © FIRST Se pt. 12 o FULL Sept. 19 LAST Se pt. 28 n Vtro Brack H Palm Brae h V (ft FLORIDA NATIONAL BSACM CONDITIONS D a yton a Beach: Waves arc 1-3 feet und bruit-glassy. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 82 degrees. New S m y rn a Beach: Waves are 2 feel and glassy. The current Is sllgliiy lo (he south. Water temperature is 80 de­ grees. TH U R SD A Y B O L U N A R TA B LE : Min. 7 55 a.m.. 8:30 p.m.: MaJ. 1:45 u.m.. 2: 15 p m T IO E S i D a y to n a Beach: lilghs. 1038 a.m.. 10 55 p.m.: lows. 4:10 am.. 4:45 p.m,: New S m yrn a Beach: highs. 10:43 a.tn., IliX ) p m. : lows. 4:15 a.m.. 4 50 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs. 10 58 a in.. 11:15 p.m.: lows. 4:30a.m.. 5:05 p.m. BOATING S t. Augustins to J u p ite r Inlet Today: Wind cunt to southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 lo 3 feet. Huy and Inland wairrs a light chop. Isolaird aftcriium showers or thunderstorms. Tonight: Wind east lo southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 lo 3 fret. Itiy und Inland waters a light chop. Isolated sh ow e rs or ih u n d e rsio rm s . The high tem perature In Sanford on Tuesday was 88 degrees and W e d n e s d a y 's overnight low was 60 degrees us reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Rrseurch und Educational Center, Celery Avenue. Kecorded rainfall rur Ih r p e rio d e n d in g at 9 a.tn. Wednesday, tntalled .00 Inches. Sunset........... ...........7:40 p.m. [ : Sunrise..................... 7:07 a.m. Temperature* indicate prarwut H r • high end Ovarf-lghl Iq* *01 9 m IDT HI La FTC 01ft cm efty 90 41 Amarllla <di ft* 4ft Anrhoraga <1* Atlanta 9: 99 t»r 77 u Atlantic City cdy Auvlln 99 71 Horton 70 *4 Buffalo 91 ii 01 eftf BurlingIon. Vt If 40 Of ctfy tl* Cnm to 49 cify CharltOon 1 C li 79 Clr M 17 Charlatton.W V* tlr Chxriott, N C 71 41 dr Chtrtnn* to 11 ctfy Chicago It U efty Cincinnati n a Cleveland city 7) u erfy Concord. N H Aft JO Deiler FI Worth ctfy •1 74 Donvxr tlr ft 17 Dm Momoa city Ft 14 Dotrotl cify 71 14 Honolulu tl 77 01 clr Houlton ft 7* <m Indionoeellt tlr. n II JunoOu n aO 2* cdt H o u r City m 14 cm L « Vtgti 101 7* Clr. L.tUo Moth 17 AA cdy Lot Angolm tl 71 Or Mxmphit 17 92 clr. Milrraukao (1 14 cdf* Mgli 11 Paul 14 » or Navhvilio 44 ft) dr) Naur Or Hart* fl 70 Cdy* Now York City 79 w dr4 Oklahoma City 91 It Iff) Omaha clr* 02 3ft PhlldddlphlR 71 41 Or* Phoamt 104 U clr! Plttiburgh 71 IS n dr* Porlljnd Md-n* 49 47 cdy' lacramonto *4 u dr* 11 Louli 90 40 dr» ialt Laka City 01 41 cm' Ihrtvaport tl 70 drj Washington D C M it clr* t �Stnfmtf Hm M. Santoftf. Fiondi r. Social Security agency has new claims to o S*6Wng§rreet t v tints Caul CosleUo. 3 5 3805 Rtrhmond A v «. _ _________ <barged wtih domes* tr vtnto nr ■ sggraistrtl battery by SemiCounty sheriffs omcera on M y . iVputtrs Mid he and hi* brother were involved in a verbal dispute when he allegrdly pushed hie brother Into the refrigerator and tut Ms brother on the aide of the brad with a •ead pipe. They report he also allegedly hit his brother twite In the riba with Ihrptpr lie was lakrn lo I he John K N k Corrrrt tonal Earthly and' held on 54.000 bond. WASHINGTOM — fling that have wrecked r dtaebdtty kem ■loner Shirley Benw ysH eged Hoberl Warren Simmons. 36. 3333 Covington Dr.. * «s rharged with ballery-domesllc rtolenre by County deputies on Saturday. Deputies report that his glrffrtmd railed_______ them Simmons became physically abusive during t and he slapped her In the (are and threatened lo kSl her lie was taken lo the John E Polk Correctional Earthly held on 1 1.000 bond Drug chargee Med WlUum Allen J r .. 19. 1113 WlUow Ave.. charged with p rm rxiton of crack cocaine and ling with violence by Sanford M i r e on Friday. M ic e said they had had complaints at drug activity at Allen's residence al 713 Celery Ave.. Sanford. Officers stopped several men at the back of the home and were doing a pal down search when Allen "Jumped toward (the oflkerl In an aggressive manner." When he was secured, officers found a small quantity of what was latrr positively Identified as crack rorainr Inside Allen's sock lie was lakrn lo the Jo hn E Polk Correctional Facility and held In lieu of 13.00) bond FofQiry illio id Kenny Lre Myles. 36. 17D4 W. 13th St.. Sanford, charged with uttering a forgery by Sanford M i r e on Friday. M i r e M id he had forged the signature of a supervisor on a voucher at an area business where he was to have worked as a temporary. He was paid $41.31 for the 10 3 hours he did not work and where he forged the signature. lie was taken to the John E. M k Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu of $1,000 bond. Strong arm robbery James lllll. 33. 24SI Sipes Ave.. Sanford, was charged with strong arm robbery by Seminole County sheriffs officers on Sunday. Deputies said he robbed the Orlando-Seminole Jai-Alal fronton In Fern Park. The y M id he got $34. They said a teller at the fronton told them HUI had become disgruntled and demanded money owed him from the day before. When she turned to go get a supervisor. Hill allegedly reached over the counter and grabbrd the money. He was lakrn to the John E. M k Correctional Facility and held on $4,000 bond Card theft chargee D M Hobrrt Phillip Uccello. 10. 2364 Grassy Point Dr . l-mkm Mary, was chargrd with retail theft by Sanford Police on Friday. M i r e said hr placed three boxes of baarbail trading cards under his shirt Sod attempt tu leave thr stare without p ay in g for the cards ' -----He was lakrn to the John E. M k Corrrrt tonal Facility and held on $113 boifff." Warrant arraata • Daniel Michael Kroutry. 36. 07$ Lormann Clr.. Longwood. on charges of violating the terms of his probation on DU1 charges He was taken lo the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $300 after his first appearance. • Koberl Edward Ualdaaaro. 31. of Leomlnstrt. Maas, on a number of Seminole County warrants for obtaining property with worthless checks. He waa already serving time In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Bond on the four additional charges was set at $900. • Richard Bradshaw Stenatrom. 20. 413 Willow Ave.. Sanford, on a warrant for Introduction of contraband Into a corrections facility, lie Is already In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Bond was set at $3,000. at a lime of Ameri­ cana are filin g cla im s for benefits. About 9 million Ameri­ cana receive disability pay* determine how to simplify the decades-old standard uard lo now lake as long aa taro years lo deride, and anmr HI and injured people have foal their homes, attempted suicide or died whllr waiting for Iheir first check S o c ia l S e r u r lly o ffic ia ls planned to issue a written antoday. The agency Mid Tuesday the •145 million blueprint will not change the definition of disabil­ ity. something advoratrs had warned SortoJ Security waa at­ tempting under the guise of reform when li first proposed the overhaul In March Chater said the overhaul, completed after several months of public com m ent, m erely begins the research needed to Tom Sutton. ■ attorney who represents Social Security dlMbtllty applicants, ■aid he welcomed Chatrr'a de­ cision not to change the stan­ dard of dtoabtlity. S E A T T L E — Carolyn Sue en­ joyed a celebratory piece of chocolate raspberry cake with Linda Gonaairx outside the city deck's office offer the couple rrgtoterrd as dogmatic partners under Seattle's new law. "tl'a about time.'* aald Sue. a 37-year-old health educator. "N o * It's official: We arc a family.'* They were among about 90 live-in couples, mostly gay or leabtan. who paid 199 to have their relationship recognixed under the ordinance that went into effect Tuesday, city clerk Judith Ptpptn said Seattle follows a dozen or so other cities Ihat have similar domestic-partnership laws, in­ cluding New York. Minneapolis. San Franctaco and Madison. Wia. "It kind of validates the rela­ tionship m a very small way.** ■aid Jeff Hens. 33. a program coordinator for United Cerebral Palsy w h o registered w ith Rodney M i d . 27. "It legalizes nothing, but gives the Issue a Utile more visibility.” Th e document provides no ' to not official of gay marSTV reguts pay $3S and R e g ls iotra trwaits certify they are at least Iff related by Mood In that would bar their marriage in W ashington, are In a rela­ tionship of mutual support, car­ ing and commitment and are each o th e r's sole domestic partner. Ending the relationship costs nothing and requires only a notarized signature. Tin a Podlodowsky. a member of the Seattle Commission for Lesbians and Gays, served cake to the happy couples emerging with their crisp new certificates. Phone 3224912 FAX 407-3325891 W H 0 LC S A LC •RCT/UL HOung 70AVSM "It doesn't have to change to m ake the proceaa a m ore m eaningful one and a leaa grueling one for people go through. ■ shorter one. a more A TS AUCTI ONS ( Live-ins can certify partnership in Seattle 40151 22 Residential Properties DELTONA. Florida A l l C g m m c t k d O k »S i t i " I t h in k I t 's g r e a t . " MJfodowaky said, ' ll celebrates commitments and Is a way lo ■ay puMlrly. T h is Is the person I’m gotng to share m y life with.* There's More Here Than Meets the Eye... So visit usl If youseek quality automobiles, great service, and friendly people... Put Yourself in Our Place. K a is e r P O N TlA C -B U IC K -a M C TR U C K S 1590 South Woodland Btvd.. D eU nd t -m - o a t •DAYTONA904-M7-5948 •ORLANDO497m "LOCATED A T THE CORNER O F HWV. «7 5 > IH W Y . 1IA a A Family Man Population conference: Breakthrough on abortion Associated Press Writer CAIRO. Egypt — With only the Vatican holding out. the U N. population conference was nearing an agrrrm rnt today on the hotly disputed Issue of whal lo do about unsafe abortions. Iran. Pakistan and Benin, once Vatican allies on abortion, agreed lo a compromise late Tuesday, said U.S. delegate David Harwood. The European Union. Norway and Sweden also accepted It as their "rock bottom" compromise. "There's never been more support for language In this section of the document than there exists right now." said Harwood, a senior policy adviser lo the Slate Department. The Vatican and Muslim nations objected lo parts of (he draft on abortion or sex education. Olhets complained the arguments over morality were drawing attention away from the confer­ ence's real purpose — slowing the population explosion. The compromise draff eliminates some lough language and several provisions In the proposed section on unsafe abortion and motherhood In the draff of a 20-year population plan. But It still urges all governments to deal with the impact of unsafe abortion as a major public health concern. It also acknowledges the legality of abortion in some countries and says women who have abortions should have access to treatment for medical complications, counseling and family planning to avoid repeat abortions. In a key concession to the Vatican, the compromise restore* language from the 1984 population conference that abortion should never "be promoted ass method of family planning" Working Hard for Your Family Award-winning Educator in Sem inole County school system for 39 years VOTE TO ELECT Active community leader BURK working to improve Sem inole County’s quality of life Acclaimed innovator of new career opportunities for Sem inole County youth Proven executive of $4.5 million annual operation with 190 em ployees Dedicated family man A JUDGE FOR JUSTICE & active church member Solid Commitment ★ Solid Background Circuit. G ro u p 20- __________________ ___ . n ** aw NttoivaMsCMgwi Dw*» Cs*e*gn Iiu m v ) HENLEY SEMlNOil COUNTY COMMISSION i w *•Cwsegs to aMtoSsTn �W W-r. - .c .' • '« j _ -■*•*.:* ;:m • * ’v - r, ii Santons HwaM. Banton), Florida - Wednesday. _ _ & **- • *£*> W j r o __________________________________________________ .**. . - * __________________ D O N N A BRITT IUM ati-noi 300 N FRENCH AVK HANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or S3I 0003 0 lory K. Loot •KdMer .............. R IM h .$ »isln sse lM w |W SUBSCRIPTION RATE 3 Month* ....................... $10 SO 6 Manilla .......................... *30 00 1 Year..............................„... *7100 ED ITO R IAL Vote tomorrow in . T o m o rro w la the f t n l election day of Ihl* year. H ave you checked (he ballot? T h la past S u nd a y, the S m ta rd Hcr*M presented sample ballots for the Democratic a n d Republican party first p rim a ry election, aa w ell aa the nonpartisan b a lb t for judicial offices. A n yo n e who doesn’t recognize at least a few o f the names of candidates, m ust have been a w a y for a frw years T h e lu t of prople seeking election reads like a " w h o ’s who In go vern m en t.” Som e a rr w ritin g re-election. Others are m o v in g from one level of governm ent Into another. A few arr new com ers, but prominent in o u r local and state activities nonetheless T h e tw o political parties w l l be selecting the ir favorites to run against each other In the general election later t h U year. A ll voters In Sem inole County will be selecting persons to serve In two circuit Judge and one county court Judge pcsltlons. A s w ith most elections, t h r r r will can­ didates w ho are not w ell kn o w n. In these cases, voters have a choice T h e y can vote for som eone because the p e rs o n ’s name Is fa m ilia r, or not vote for that particular position. In the past, som e people have even adm itted to voting for w h o e ve r to listed first In each election, no m atter w h o It U . T h e y say th e y are just trying to get tt ewer w ith, but stUI be able to say that th e y have voted. T h e decisions to be m a de tom orrow In our v o tin g booths will be the tw x tln jj point to w a rd helping put people Into o fl^e . includ­ in g the governor, som e cabin et members and m em bers at Congress. T h e se sre the people w h o w ill guldr our g o ve rn m e n t for the years to come. O n this first prim ary election eve. we urge everyone to takr tim e to study the cam­ paigns. compare w hat U prom ised against w ha t can In reality be accom plished. T h e n , regardless of y o u r party affiliation, take the time to get to the polls tomorrow. Polls w ill be open from 7 a m. until 7 p m. T h e re should be no excuse for not voting. * . ^ _ i_ LETTER Limit net fishing -!■-! •;j ■ •i •J ■ ,• On Nov. S. voters will consider Amendment Three lilted "Ltnltlng Marine Net Pishing." Now that this Important reform U on the ballot we need to adtkeas the concerns of voters about a critical question: Will we eliminate very many jobs for the sake of preserving our marine life? First we must determine how many jobs may be at stake. Mr. Jorge Laguna, fisheries specialist for Flortda s Marine Fisheries Commission, told me that state records kept by the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) show that In 1991. the latest year for which data Is complete. 2.830 nelters caught roe mullet, by (ar the most targeted inshore IUh. Of those. 2.130 Individuals reported earning $5,000 or less. Obviously, these are part-time netters. Another 676 netters reported earning more than $5,000 but when It comes to actually earning enough to make an adequate living from Inshore netting, only 52 netters reporled bringing In $30,000 or more (before expenses). Furthermore. DEP records show that of the 40 million pound total net catch of commercial (ish. 24 million pounds was caught by Just 427 netters. It Is common knowledge supported by state statistics that many of our local netters arc part-timers answering the call to a gold rush only twice a year — during the mackerel run and during the mullet roe ra io n . For the rest of the year they work in other industries. Netters bandy about unsupported statements like "50.000 jobs are at stake." Wild exaggeration Is the kindest phrase that comes to mind. Nobody likes the thought of low jobs, but the small net fishing industry ia already on the verge ot self destruction. Poor government management and netting excesses have driven several fisheries to the brink of collapse, creating economic uncertainty for netters and threatening to Impair Florida’s tourism, recreational and hook-and-linc fishing Industries. (Hook and liners arc threatened by Inshore shrimp trawls that destroy 10 pounds ol commercially valuable Juvenile flnfish for every pound of shrimp caught. Millions of baby fish arc not allowed lo mature and become table fare. Amendment Three sponsors have supported separate legislation which would provide financial compensation for affected net fishermen, paid for by recreational license fees. In the long run. the reshaped fisheries and increased fish stocks wll provide (and save) more jobs and greater economic stability. This small minority of net fishermen has taken so much over so many years and put nothing bark. The time has etxnc for "we the people" lo lake out of their hands the huge, deadly gill net gear that lias done Ihe damage. IDs time we vole yes for Amendment Three lo Limit Marine Net Fishing. Robin Smlllle Stuart. Fla. Friendship: Good reason to W A S H IN G TO N - Jacob baa just appeared in Ihe doorway lo my home office. Dark sunglasars hide hta Mur sky ryes: Ihe black vest he's wraring la oprn to rrvral his hare chest hr k*>k» aa menacing as a 9 year-old Mrnnonltr ran look except that hr can’t stop smiling. M y son Darrell — whoar lank lop hangs Kam boJlkr off one shoulder — is making him laugh. Neither boy ran rrtnain sumbrr lor ksig (I Ihe other Is around They constantly erupt into fountains of laughter Even when there’s no reason. Even when I'm trying to work Even when their starring roles in an action "inovlr" directed by m y elder sou. tlament an Ihe family camcorder demands a macho grtmness "T h is ts going to be more artlon parkrd than T ru e Lies’r* says Darrell "More suspenseful than ’The Client?" Jacob prom ises. Today. I thought I’d br writing about two other boys, just two years nldrr. In Chicago I totIce say the first ll-yra ro ld . a gang m rm brr. shot and k ille d a 14-year old g i r l before fellow gangbangers rsreulrd him The second Wind) C ity boy of I I was arrested after having confessed to slitting an 84-year <dd neighbor’s throat during a robbery Iasi year Now. I know about I I year-olds Eleven Is collecting more basket ball cards than r room can hold having known s ln r r s p rin g that "Jurassic Park" will br out on video on O rl 4. I t ’ s o rraatnnally silting on y o u r m o m 's l*Pespecially If no one s looking. E lr v r n Is nothing tf not flexi­ ble E l r v r n — when 6 I would writ* y o u 're lo v e d , e n ­ •bout couraged and well 11 yotrold* cared for — really killing, but it* isn’t so different from loo big • 9. except that there’s myitary. ■ Iras g ig g lin g and more testosterone, though not nearly as much as at 12 or 14 li isn’t different enough for murder I would write about It-yearutds killing but It s too big a mystery Hut maybr not the rase of K r .w m st, icr icw wkfriend m>i Vfc/TK )MfGRTDEft SfeFMTHGft WMSWKZTHWUA SEO’fP/MWtfE /•DTNEirraPK AUPTKCUlMfN.KWW 9m r* AWHEJ& HOME. * •*( MORTON K O N D R A C K E Stone’s brilliant— but so evil Oliver Slone Is a gifted film director, a technical virtuoso. It's a pity he’s so cynical, so sick — ultimately, so evil Stone claims that "Natural Born Killers." his latest movie. Is a "satire" on America's violent television culture. But satire ts supposed to make fun of the thing It's attacking. Instead, this movie la the thing itself: s horrific, blood-drenched glorification of murder that ia likely to encourage morally deadened young people lo commit vicious crimes, rather than produce any reform In society. The normal adult watching this movie will find It ugly and will be fundamentally repelled b y Its two main characters. Mickey (playrd by Woody Harrrlaon) and Mallory (Juliette Lewtsl. aa they butcher their way across the laqgC scape. But. for sure, a certain large fraction of young people will Identify — not with Ihe murderers themselves, but with young people pictured In the movie who think that the killers are "cool." Another Urge fraction, seeing Ihe movie's gore as normal media fare, will be further desensitized to violence. And. Inevitably, a small fraction will want lo emulate the killers. Oliver Stone docs absolutely nothing to stop them. He makes parent-killing out to be a legitimate response to child molestation. tThe Lewis character ts sexually vlctimixed by her father, with her mother’s acquiescence, and they're the killers' first victims.) Stone makes prison officials (led by crazy warden Tom m y Lee Jones) out to be so brutal and stupid that they deserve to be shot, hanged or lorn apart. In fact, out of all (hr victims In the movie (of whom there arc at least 100). few seem genuinely innocent — even though, by rational standards, only one or two has committed a capital offense. To give Stone hta due. the movie is a work of technical genius, combining cartoons, special effects, music and m ixes of color and black-and-white sequences to dazzling effect. To give Stone hts further due. there Is a worthy target Itere. T V and Ihe movies are constantly pushing ihe frontier of violent explicitness, much as they also sec how much sexual explicitness they can get away with. Sex and violence are the media's two most dependable pornographic playthings. In terms of sex. the movies have crossed Ihe frontiers of full frontal nudity (and. Just watch — there'll be more and more of It. as the sleaze merchants use concentration camp scenes in Steven Spielberg's "Schindler's L U t" as prece­ dent) and highly graphic depictions of in­ tercourse and foreplay. HHO and the other ruble movie rltunnrls have brought sod-core to the living room, but broadcast television is still barred sexual explicitness, so It Increasingly tantalixes with violence. The same week earlier this year. A BC News launched "Turn in g Point." Its new magazine show, with a long, detailed recounting of Charles Manson's murders, while NBC did Ihe same with Jeffrey Dehmer. The movies, eif course, have been exploring the limits of violent explicitness for years — with brains and blood drenching the walls b e h in d s h o o t in g victims, throats be­ ing slashed and holes b e i n g b l o w n In victims' foreheads. For some reason. Slone said In one Interview that "In the big pictures to­ day. It's PG violence, sanitized violence. The realistic violence ts being pickrd up by the T V networks, the n ew s. You know . ‘ B ody bag at I I . Victim's family at 5... a n d . later bloody £ And. inevitably, body on the freeway * $roall fraction at 3.' The real vio­ will want to lence ts on the news emulate the a n d . la te r. ‘ H ard killers. £ copy.*" The only true satire in "Natural Born Killers" Is a take-off on a "Hard Copy" Geraldo named Wayne Gale (played by Robert Downey Jr.), cynical host of a sensationalist show called "American Maniacs." One of Ihe deft touches In Stone's movie Is that when Gale's show leads lo a prison riot, the host himself gets caught up In the violence, shooting prison guards with glee along with Harrrlaon and Lewis. Another character, an expert on muss murder, also turns Into a murderer. In the same way. Stone — ostensibly examining violence and Ihe media — ia besotted with violence, making a movie that's almost an orgy of violence. Does he know what he's doing? My guess Is. he does. The motivating force behind many of Stone's movies Is hatred — of America, of Western culture, of everything that's made him fabulously rich and famous. The crowning example, of course, was JF K . un anti-American propaganda movie that portrays a drug-peddling CIA os the main power center of the country, capable of killing a president If it wishes. But "Salvador.” "Platoon." "Born on the Fourth of Ju ly.” and even "Heaven and Earth" lake much Ihe same altitude. "Naturul Bom Killers" Is Slone's vision of hell, and a graphic dcplrtlon It Is. But to tell people that America Is hell, as Stone once again docs, ts u sick, evil lie. Robert Samtifer. ihe slain gang member. The boy. who was first arrested lor armed robbery at Darrell and Jacob s agr. had a teen age mom who was abusive, a dad In jail and was bring retard with his siblings by his grandmother. So Robrrt never really had a chance at I I ; life catapulted him right past it. But Ihe notar in the next room won t lei me think. "Ja co b , w e re film ing.” Darrell is arrramlng Then thrre’s a crash Then more *l^w *dln makes me ronstdrr mysteries rinser at hand Like Jacob H a no mystery why I love him He’s funny, thoughtful and has been In and out of m y house constantly since we moved next duor In 1989 when he and Darrell were 3 The boys are best buddies Maybe the mystery Is (hat in a ’» dwelt on their contrasting skin world. I That amid continuing national enmity over skin rotor these two lucky boys - and many thousands llkr them - sre brat friends For them, the fart ol whose skin la browner just dursn’t matter. Which strikes me as a damn good reason to laugh JACK ANDERSON GOP is gunning for 96, Kassebaum Kassebt Chafee, W A SH IN GTON - Senate Republicans may be about to send a message tnrofle agues that breaking ranks by voting fee a Democratic crime bill carries a mandatory minimum sentence of political banishment Conservatives sre sprsrhrading a quiet but determined eflort inside the Senate Re­ publican Conference to strip Sens .John II Chafee. R R.I . and Nancy Kassebaum. RKan . of their seniority when a new Congress Is elected in Ncwember. according to se­ nior G O P offtrlals Chafee. KasaetMum and Sen John C. Dsnfocih. R Mo. who ts retiring this year and would not be a ffe cte d , a re the th re e R e p u b lic a n m u t i n e e r s who supported the $30 billion crime bill after promising to oppose It In a signed letter. Although sit Re­ publicans defected to £ Th a mar# the Democrats Re­ rattling of tha publicans are Binn­ seniority saber ing for Chafee and is extremely Kassebaum because rare in Sanata as one senator put It history. £ " t h e y stabbed ISenate Minority 1 ------- — Leader Robert) Dole In the hack ' Dole told us through a spokesman he would opposc challenglng any senator's seniority The mere rattling of the seniority saber ts extremely rare In Senate history. Only In 1871 and 1925 have Senate Republicans stripped a colleague's senlorly. Sen Joseph McCarthy was "condemned" by the Senate in 1954. but kept hts seniority, in 1990. Sen David Durrnberger. R-Mlnn.. was denounced by Ihe Senate In a 96-0 votr for bringing "dishonor and disrepute" to the Institution through financial wrongdoing, but retained his seniority. T h e n there’s embattled Sen. Robert Packwood. R-Ote.. the Republican rom rbark kid around whom the party is rallying The ethics committee Is Investigating whether Packwood made unwanted srxual advances toward more than two churn women and later tried to intimidate his accusers and hinder the probe. Parkwnnd Is In line to become chairman of the powerful finance committee If the GOP regains ronlrol of the Senate this November. Packwood has ac­ knowledged misbehavior but so far has kept his seniority. In contrast. Chafee and Kassebaum. who flunk most right-wing litmus tests, could lose key committee chairmanships If Senair Republicans ore the majority party next January. Chafee Is ranking member of e n v ir o n m e n t and p u b lic w o rk s and Kassebaum Is ranking member of labor and human resources. Even If Republicans re­ main the minority party, sources say there will be a move to dethrone them as ranking members. “ If the American people decide based on our philosophy lo give us the (Senair) majority, are they voting to make Chafee chairman of thr environment committee?" argues one Republican senator who favors disciplinary action. "There are people who are going to say If we start not giving (seniority) to the most senior person then we are going to create factionalism. I think It’s going to be hard to deny him a chairmanship or ranking member, but I think thrrr will be an effort.” "I have not seen Ihe (Republican) caucus that angry or bitter In the years I have been in the Senate as It was after that votr." auld a second Republican lawmaker, who predicts significant support for p un ishin g the mutineers. Sinking out Chafee for special criticism, this senator told us: "He deserted the purty and doesn't represent Ihe Interests und goals and Ihe principles of the majority of the caucus." A Chafee aide blames "a fringe element within the Republican Party" for thr criticism. I �■ . -; g — V: ______ I A pn^llan vorated w ith I hr drath ol ro m m lM io n v « i f r m Bob » u m i . « Kr|aihltr*fi H m lry heroine I hr trnm il Drmorral to a m rr on Ih r rommlMion In n r a r ljr lO jm n . Ilm lry rnierd ee principal of Lym an High h te n l July 1 after 31 year* in tlv pool and m i yrara In Ih r rieeroom Thur* day la hta Aral ip r a r u K * brfcrr m m H m lry aaya inmworthinms In puM lr official* la hla primary thrtnr far tom mem votrr* " A irrm m d uua amount of promlara havr brrn madr that a>UI n o n rom r true. H m lry aaya The arhnlr ih n g really holla down lo who do you trual to m akr ih r dwuaanda at dr r Minna that haw lo madr over ih r nrat b u r year* Take a boh at Ih r rrcord It apraha for Itself * H a Henley's "Cheek ihr rrro rd " ih rm r ih a angered Drm o rra tlr challenger A l r t r u r f o r t y fallowing a card mailed laal « r r h by ihr Hrnlry cam­ paign lo active Democratic votrr*. H rn lr y aummrd h rr public raprrtrncT aa a t'anul term Longurood Council and h rr Ira d rra h lp aa "H ludenl •.—•■ ^>'>.1 let ■ T ra c h r r Dirrrtor In V nlu«la County.** *'ll ran all hr m tH e d ." Ilr n k y for the annual dlalrilHitfan of federal grant*. For example. Perry aaya the anility nrrda to brawl Lyn* srrvlre to encourage morr rtdrta "Who ran afford to wait far an hour?.** Prrry aaya. referring to thr hourly schedule of arvrral Lynx routra. “ Th a t kind ol arnalllvtly Juat tai l there.” The third ffam orratlr con­ tender la | a k V i M l i r of Apopka. Wrhoarr ran an un •uerraaful C O P prim ary bid agatnat District 3 tnaunbm i f red S l r r r t m a n I n I9 0 S . Webalrr la a retired real rotate aatraman. W ehrtrr arrvrd aa an Orangr County Ju a tlrr of Ihr from I MM to 1971 and aervrd for two n w r yean aa a magistrate court judge far two llUkff yWW. Wrbatrr a rrvrd on the original Seminole County Charter Advl aory rammfaston In 1966. Candidate cfedihUlty la alan the main laaur of Webster's campaign, although hr q t m Hrnlry'a trust wort bines* Webalrr aaya H r n lr y waa a "double dipper" until hte re­ tirement from Ih r reboot district ear Iitt thta year *'l don't are thr county com mlaalonera a« full lime at all." Three and a had yeara." rraponda Perry *'| rralgnrd only lo run b r emigres*. Voiuala County? fttelsnn University .** Perry a m rd a term on Ih r Longurood rommlaaion from i m v until 1901. o h m a h r was rlecled mayor al that rlly. Perry reUgnrd far afaatl a yrar and a half u h m ahr rmlgnrd lo run an unaurrraalul bId far Congrcaa. I’r rr y la director of aludent teaching at StrUon University in DrLand and la a past pndraanc al Srmtnotr Cananunuy Colicgr f t n y recently nerved on Ihr Seminole Court y Charier H r view Commlaaloi arhlch referred b u r rhangra to thr Movrmfarr ballot. iVrry aaya ahr arould bring a divrrar point << view to the county rommtaafem. "1 are thinga dlArrm tly than moat of the ailing rommlaaionrra. * aaya Perry. Many of ih r lilllr people are not rrprrurntrd up thrrr. Without rum ng communities. Prrry aaya tow Income neigh hnrhonda rrrrtw In Ilr attention from thr nwnmtestonm except w M IN K ! V A O R I I C O H D M Minerva Grier Corde*. H9. Cleary Hd . Wed Palm Heoch. died Monday. Aug 29. 1994 In Weal Palm Beach She waa bom June 28. 1905. in Weal Palm (leach She was a member of Unity in the Fine* She waa a member of the Geneva Historical Society, and a frequent visitor lo Geneva. Survivor* Indude *on. David G . . F t . L a u d e r d a le : o n e grandaon: niece Marilyn Br1**on. Sanford. A rrangem ent* by Brlaaon Funeral Home, fwnford. M U H IK L J A N * B C K C 6 T Muriel Jane Erkrri. 69. Old Winter Garden Hoad. Ocoee, died Friday. Sept. 2. 1994 In Orlando Horn June 23. 1925 In Bridgeport, Cana. *he moved lo Central Florida In 1983. She was a p r i v a t e home h e a lth alde/caretaker. Survivor* Indude daughters. Lynne McLane. Orlando. Joyce Grecko and Fa>c Dorfer. both o( Wrathcraflcld. Conn.. Heth Delauro. Altamonlr Spring*: *ona. K e ith. W inte r Park. Bruce. Wrathcraflcld; brother*. Robert Senfcwd HeriM. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. Sepiember T. 1994 - M ' I ~ ~ *t ~ , ----- . DBATHS Droron Nathantal tluab. Sr . HO. Strphrna Avr . Oviedo, died Thuraday. Sept 1, HUM al hla rratdenre Horn June 4. 1934 In SiMiwhltl. Florid) he movrd to Oviedo in 1963 H r was afftlUIrd a llh Snowfall M u in ru ry llaptlat Church He « a a Janitor for South Seminole Middle School He waa a vetrmn of the U S Army. Survivor* include wife. Mary •on*. Gregory, St Prlrrahurg. Nathaniel J r . Oviedo, daugh­ ter*. Nrdra and Shelia, both of Korheater. N V . Mary Jane vtnrrta and Shrrry Wynn of Oviedo. Nadine Wrlla. Buffalo. N V C y m h u Wynn. Auguata. Ga . Lira McKrver. Fayetteville. S C . brother*. Jo hn n y Detrrvtlle. San D*go. On*. Cleve Lind. RoUlf. Geneva. Thomaa. DeLand. Georgr, Enterprise. A U . Bitty. Jerw y City. N . J . Horace GnAln. Orlando sister* D orothy E aso n . M em phis frnrvtina G rilftr. Ealonvlllc. H e l m Chappell. Whiter Haven. Harriett. New YorlC N Y . Mary B e lla m y . G e r i r r i , M a rg ie Whipper, Oviedo 13 grand­ children • W ilton - E lche lb ergb e r Mortuary. Sanfird. In charge of arrangement* r ■■o . ' t* Survivor* Indudr wife. Edna daughter. Fredtfte Mar Bryant. Orangr City, bnahrr. Lee Moore. Sanford, three grandchildren Sunriw Funeral Home. San­ ford, In rhargr i i ammgrmenta H ill. Richard H ill, both of Bridgeport. C o m : atx grand­ children. Brecon Dirrt i O rm allon ServIre. Orlando, in charge of ar rangrmrnta I O T BOW A ID MF A T M BOBEBT PUMOLB Robert Pringle. MR. Islander Court. Longwood. died Monday. Sepi 5. 1994 at Sunbelt Living Center. Apopka. Burn O rl. 2. 1905 In Scotland, he moved to Central Florida kv 1963 lie wa* a construction superintendent He wa* a member of Second P re s b y te ria n C h u r c h . He belonged lo i he Carpenter* Un Ion and J f> w e y Hawkln* laufge 331. Survivor* Imitide wtfr. Mary W ils o n , d a u g h t e r . A g nr* Johnson. Longwood: *on. H Douglas. Severna Park. Md ; seven g ra n d c h ild re n : nine great grandchildren B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Spring*, tn charge of arrangement*. Roy Edward "Pal" Goodwin. M E Church Avenue. Longwood. died Mmday. Sepi 5. 1994 al South Seminole Hospi­ tal. Dmgwind. Horn Aug 14. 1910 in Tallapooaa. Ga . he movrd lo Central Florida In 1947. He waa a heavy equip­ m ent m rrh a n ir H r w as a member of First Ibptlst Church. Umgwond He * u a veteran of the U S Navy in World War II Survivors include wife. Loulsr. •on. Roy Jr . Krnncsaw. Ga.. brothers. Bernard and Cart, both ol Weston. Ga . George. Si. Jo se ph . Mo.: sister. V iv ia n Schilling*. Columbus. Ga. Game* Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Longwood. In Thant** of arrangemerit* • , ’ M A B T C .___________ Mary C. Hlghgiir. 65. Ortenia Ave . Altamonte Springs, died Friday. Sepi. 2.1994 al Ufecare Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom May 27. 1929 In Or Undo, she wa* a lifelong Central Florida resident She w a a retired sale* clerk. She was Mrlhodlsl Carey lUnd Colonial Funeral Home. Or Undo In charge of arrangements. T );ax aaya W ebalrr. "At Iraal I can’t w rm In reach any of them alien I try lo contact item. W ebster aaya hla Judicial b a c k g ro u n d ahould aaaurr votrra he would not Male anyIhlnguther lhana truth. In D istrict 4. Adam* and D e n n is o n rlfm rd nul Ih e lr p r im a r y ca m p a ig n with a squabble. Adams allocked Den­ nison's statement* about being a defender of family values and an opponent of oduk entertainment establishment* by suggesting she la secretly stgvponrd by that Industry Adams pram* to a 9500 con­ tribution Dennison received from Tim e Travrlors Inr operalor* of an after Inure bottle club Ut Casar(berry Adam* points out T im e Trave lor* shores the same corporate address as Ih r owners of Roc hr Is World Claaw Mens C lub "F o llo w the money.’* aald Adams. "It s an adult rnlrrlainmenl-related fartllly They all share the *amr address.'* O n n la n n say* she rotnldrrrd thr contribution dllTrrrnt from a "Rachel*" donation Dennison says she returned Ihr amount since it was rrtlktied W irt A d a m s of Altamonlr Spring* la president of Earth Service* Inc., an Indoor air purification service company. Adam* ha* an extensive back­ ground In corjnrale oreounllng with companies such as RCA. Rockw ell International and Martin Mark-1la Corp In his public life. Adams served on the Seminole ('ouuty Road Imparl Fee Clil/en Advhory Committee and S e m in o le C o u n t y Kv press way Authority Cltl/en* Advisory Comma lee Although Adams has attacked Dr unison's In lr^ity. he toys hla main campaign thrust Is trim­ ming co u n ty " f a t." During county budget review session* tn 1993. he questtmed more than •I I million In county spending Adam* ha* n « made such a rrvlrw of tht* year's proposed budget, but *4>s the fat t* thrrr lor the trim m ing "H's the nature of the hrast." Adam* say* "In thr real world, we all have lo rompeir. In government. Ihry never have been In that position Govern­ ment t* to prnvtdr service* they cannot provide for themselves. But that must be weighed a p p l ia n c e SAILS K S E H VIC E They ip p o O M i you part bmtn— a and look forward lo doing wWi you *v thw U m They also awteoma rww cuMomora against the Imparts lo the laxpayers.” A o i f l i D l r t l l M of Carsorl berry says she trutty derided lo th ro w her hat in t h r rin g b e ca u s e incum bent L a r r y Furlong did not represent Ihr Interests of hk district In a county lawsuit against CaaarlIjerry over a commercial annex­ ation, Furlong supported the suit. Dennison served a* m ayor of RALPH ERIKSSON o o T YOUR FULL TIM E PROSECUTOR FOR 20 YEARS ENDORSED BY SHERIFF DON ESLINGER AND STATE ATTORNEY NORM AN WOLWNOER 'ERIKSSON H A S EARNED JUDGESHIP ENDORSEMENT A N D -HE 5 THE SENTINEL'S CLEAR CHOICE FOR COUNTY JUDGE' ______________________ - ' DCO M AN U O SCN m U . E R IK SSO N C O UNT Y |UDGI ROBERT E. MILLER W UlMake J'vll AfftD 4H Your randldait for Circuit Judgt •IMh Judicial Circuit / If Mona Pearl Itoeigrr. 96. Gay Drive. Winter Park, died Sun­ day. Sepi. 4, 19*4 al Rrgenla Park. Bom Dec. 13, 1697 In Kingsville. Ontario. Canada, she movrd to Central Florida from Newton. Iowa In I9H9. She was a retired doctor's office recep­ tionist. She belonged to the Hay United Methodist C hu rch In Ohio Survivor* Inrludr daughter. Nancy Johnson. Winter Springs: I I grandchildren: 13 great­ grandchildren. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando, fci charge of ar­ rangements. V V 2 6 1 7 S . Franeh Av«.. Sanford • 322-7656 Can Pappa Come Out and Play? Casselberry from 1969 to 1990 when, largely through her own charter revision efforts, she strpprd down to be replaced by a city cxrrulivr. Until then, site was the only wrong m ayor" In the county w ith executive powers Previously, she served as ctly mmmisAioner from 1986 until her mayoral election. Until beginning her rount) campaign earlier this year. De OBl / / Strong cnforccmeni of Justice Trained and experienced as a Mediator Equal justice for all citizens 1rr Just a note lo ask for your vote... r 1 Many of you have told me that something needstobe done so the judicial system docs a belter job of serving and protecting our loved ones. Every day in the court rooms I sec where Ihc system is failing, and I will ifcv something about il! Belter communication and improved efficiency can cut ifcmn on custly delays and postponements that cause breakdowns in the system. We must pay more aitcnlton lo juvenile justice and repeal offender problems. With your vole, wr ran make a difference! 4 Sincerely, Afraid not. Bobby Brisson doesn't play much these days. He's back at work ul Urisson Funeral Home. Emeal Moore. 76. Washington Street. Sanford, died Monday. Sept. 5. 1994 al Central Florida Krglonal Hospital. Horn May 10. 1918 In Georgia, hr m ovrd lo Central Florida 55 years ago. He was a retired carpenter. rtr Robert E. 322-2131 BRISS0N FUNERAL HOME M il l e R CIRCUIT JUDGE LA U R E L AVE., S A N F O R D A member of the C j k j Hand i uitcnl I ionic Tradition •La. liMJ G A IN E S C a M A j, cM a tvd Pd. Put. Adv. 18th Judicial Circuit Brevard and Seminole Counties f iu d y c Pd PuL Adv. bravo Garden Chapel Funeral Home fo r the b e n c h ENDORSEMENT Endorse*) b y T h e O rla n d o S e n tin e l: 'I n the race forjudge of the 18th Jud icia l Circuit's Group 12, the d e u r choice is Carmine Brava* i s * . i «m > Endorsed b y th e m em bers of the P a lm B a y In te rn a tio n a l B ro th e rh o o d O f Police Officers: *We are always eager to endorse candidates who appreciate the complexities of today's law enforcement.* Frederic F Giirto.Jr. Huh Gaino atvl \hrj Tjidscfldun- inmir ihmK Fulfilling a Service to Our Community In Time Of Need. 18th Circuit C A R M IN E M. B R AVO ‘dealing with the most wnu/ur iuun °fM r community’ Endorsed b y M ai Staver of the Liberty Counsel: '1 would like to give my high recommenda­ tion to Carm ine Bravo for the position of C ircu it Court Judge, G ro u p 12, Seminole Brevard County. I have known M r. Bravo for a num ber of yean and fin d h im to be highly qualified and profeaalonnL Not only from a professional standpoint, but from a personal and spiritual standpoint. I would highly recommend C url mine Bravo for the position of Judge.’ 335 E. SR 434 (Aero** from While Moaet L O N G W O O D * 8 3 4 -8 ) 5 0 o r 7 6 7 -5 1 0 1 a “ -* * * A [A M M - CIRCUIT JU D G E , GROUP 12. SEM1NOLE/BREVARD COUNTIES ,Pd fM Ad* hyTh*t aiTfun*Hraru l'smp*ign �V •. ' -:r 1 :. ■ _ , -r • - * . • ■ / ■-: ■ ,'-,r '■ 9100.000. with homestead fw m p »m n . would p*y §383.36 The mtllagr rate to 3 09 percent higher than Ihe rolled back rate of 3 9319 cwnifted by the Seminotr County property W f b r r. but to •! ihf u m r level a* thr mMage In U k e «bto post rrfU to __ „ _________ mN require a sfiertol city electtan W r pul MproitaMtoty 1700.000 Mi thr I lot th r I M year of Ikto pton If M to „ Knight M id . but approval to som ething we*tl ha»c to watt on tar the ttote ketng " tonight to Thr I that thr all fund* esprndtturr budg* to 86 786.7116 T h r th r i •• — Budgit on . ■•- •; V. • . Acid IA arid, reward e massive abutdown of thr highway and th r evacuation of en estimated 3.300 prop*. T h r Inr ldr n t orrurrrd abort I y brtorr 10 e m yesterday rlwtog both reat and wret bound route*. TralTtr mm rrroulrd to U S Highway 17 93. and w m not iroprnrd to through trtohr until thto murrWng Moat ef th r evarure* were altowrd to m m to Iheir homra latr leal night and ewriy today O m 90 prop* w rtr taken to treatm m l of arid rontamtneiion According lo lloman (hr r n in r rear dual atlr a m Ion of thr tanbrt apparently brahr off aa M w m traveling iwalbnund on th r intrralatr. Th r rear uf thr tankrr thrn atrurh thr ground and broke open spilling thr m tlr r load along the highway Authorities tnrd to rontatn t h r Ouoadtnr arid aptU with lime and poiaah yeatrtday aftrmonn but were unaurreaaful at nrat. delaying thr o p m lng of two mtlra nf 1-4 brtween Drliona and Orange City ru m ra atoo were drirrtrd la ir Turwday nlghl in lhe Deltona Wooda neighborhood, raualng emergency worker* to rtm du ri a midnight donr todoor evacuation More than 30 people were taken lo hoapuaH I n auae of akin and reaptratory rrttauona. mom* were treated and rrteaard T w o poller affirm were admitted overnight lo Central Florida Hegkmal Hoapttal in Sanford alter complaining of headache* and turning in thru throat a Moat of the people arho came in did nof have s y m p t o m * ." said Dr C h a rle # D u v a . an emergency room donor at We** Voluaia Hospital •We scrubbed them and washed them down M remained ckwrd early today, nearly 34 hour* after I he rear wheels came off the truck and cauaed the tank to alam an the rood, aald Jim Ryan. Voluaia Countv emergency management rlty hail. 100 N Country Club Road It looked like dirty, mushy anmr. 3 to 3 tnrhe* lhack." M id Jrtt Cartrw. who w m driving In Daytona Hearh lo play goN when h*a car went through the spill -T h r rotor, the m n atotm ry . the bet of th r road — It wa» tdm tlral to wet anow ’* "Th e re are pntoably many motnrtot* who drove right through m d dtdn t reaiire N and some of them m ight nto hr bring Irettng weft Drhona ru e C a p t ChrtoNabtrhtaaM. T h r m ark'* driver. Jw i fartoh. 6 6 . said hr w m headed eaat bom fori M ra dr for a water treal m m t plant in Nalngh. N C . H o nd a Highway Patrol Patrol L i Art grown aald A spokesman toe thr ta n k rr’* owner Pm rco I n r . • Brttvillr Teaaaboard chemical company, declined to comment on th r acctdml lair Tum day atudmta w rre am t home of a nearby mi I lo leave and had lo m u m until early ilu* morning Voluaia and Orangr reunite* aah. a time aubafance. on f Th e aah nrutrmllar* thr arid, then lum a it lo powder, which to Him rrm oved with a ’huge va cu u m ." aald Deltona fire Department dwpal cher Hon H uth Th e apt!) covered an area w ra a r t i g 800 leet by 90 to n but caused "nothing other than the fum es." Ryan m id "There * no cloud There's nothing of that nature." T h r a nd to commonly uard in rlm ro p U itn g crum bling tone. atrrtlUing brew ing and bottling equipm ent and prear rvlng lum ber If Inhakd. u ran rauae reaptratory difficulty. burning eye* and num bness around I hr Up* ll create* a burning and tingling sensation upon contact with akin rraldenl. *ho prart ire* civil and domeailr law. lb ha* peartired law alnce 1973 Hr earned a law degree from SufMk University • R obert Miller a W in t e r Springs resident, practice* real estate and cumnrrclal law. He ha* practiced wrtoua typra of law since IBMI. lb earned a law aeeklng a Judgeship in Brevard County In addition, vixrr* all! rheme the judge who «tll preside in a new Seminole County court ere strd by thr IrgtaUfure. T h r circuit coun Judge can* dtdate* In Srmlncir County are • K m flaana. a Uwvgwund restEngl sod School *f dent, who has yeartired general master of laws degree from law since 1970 lie earned hi* ■*-law degree front Indiana l.'niver • IVwliin Universe r • Dean Mosley, an Altamonte ally. Springs resident, procure* gen­ •Carm ine flrato. a Longwtmd eral law and surrnrd In atalr attorney * office* In three Florida counties Hr earned a law degree from Texas Southern University and to working on a maater of laws degree from the University n nlso n served aa executive of Miami director of the Arthritis Founda­ •Gene Sirphrnwn. a Longwood tion of Central Florida Pre­ resident, practice* general law. viously. ahe served •• general A n attorney since 1939. he waa manager of the Greater Seminole a municipal Jud^ In Longwood County Chamber of Commerce and Altamonte S p rin g s and following unsteady time* follow­ acrvrd In the rrSdfiO* aa Long­ ing the departure of chamber wood rliy attorney. He earned a executive Bob Lewis In 1991. law degree from Stelaon School If elected. Dennison resolves lo of Law. work closely with the seven In Ihe county court Judge race. rllle* lo eliminate duplicate serv­ R a lp h Eriksson a n d J o h n ice* where poadble and resolve Galluxioarr seeking th r post conflict* Th e county should Eriksson worked aa a pro­ work with the r It lea to aaaurr secutor for 20 year* In Ihe rltU e n a aren't being doubleEighteenth Judicial Circuit stale taxed for duplicate stormwater attorney's office. He resigned lo service* seek election. A Longwood resi­ Dennison aald cities should b r dent. Eriksson earned a law encouraged, not discouraged, lo degree from FUxlda Stale Uni­ annex properties to more clearly versity. define their border* and reduce Galluxio to In private practice expense* for the county. handling both civil and criminal " T h e city reduce* taxes by case*. He has worked as a public expanding Its taxbaae and the defender and wrved briefly In county reduct* expense* by Ihe aisle attorney's office. A having leaa of an area to serve.” resident of Ovlttlo. he earned a Dennison says law degree from Nova Universi­ D ennison says some c o n ­ solidation of police and fire Candidates hr circuit court services should be studied, al­ Judge In Brevard County ore: though merger* shouldn't be • Valerie Brown. Cocoa, general considered If services levels lawyer, law degire from Univer­ would be lowered sity of Florida. Primary ty- HJH IJ S SINAII DISTRIBUTION CENTER EBCHiNOiSE SIS Will OVER SCO SO 1 .- i V • /' V • 1 rflUMMI R U B I N 9mm ffti 9*71 $190.00 9 10.00 j iv V .T .r / ' $251 H tm m o m 99uo I mrmeMUM fam 9*11 999M • Warren Burk. Satellite Ibarh. criminal d rfrn a r lawyer, la* degree from University of Dr troll • Bruce Jacobus. Melbourne. -nrrai lawyer, law degree from nlvertoty of Hcvtda • M a r y E l l e n M c D o n a ld . Rorklrdgr. family and criminal $32r M II B I 1 0 -7 ■jswrmaMr Unopposed tor election arc Circuit Court bulges Thomas Freeman. Altamonte Spring*. Leonard Wood. Geneva. Kerry E v a n d e r . I n d l a l a n i l c and Edward Jackson. Merrill Island County Coun Jcalgc John Sloop. Apopka to also unopposed on the ballot Fifth District Coun of Appral Judges Ja m e * Daubach J r . Sorrento a n d E m e r s o n K. Thompson J r .. Daytona Beach face a yes or no vote on rrtrntlon. For P e r s o n a l & Com m orcinl Insur nficc TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE 33791 . Franck Avt. l anford 322-0393 lilt t> O i l ELLIS HAS CLOSED ITS ORLANDO Burlington S o f a Co. Judge !A ^ M A J O R CAROLINA FURNITURE FACTORY H I T S I I I S 11 f t I I I i 4 • III M I J C H A I Vote Robert N. Webstar Candidate Sem inole County Commission District 2 Democrat 0 No on the Job training required a A sa senior citizen on a fixed Income I understand the impact o f over taxation 0 Votefor a candidate that did not accept money from PA Cs, developers, or special interest groups 0 I only have one special interest group, the taxpayers a Received th e only endorsement th a t Identifies the candidate trustworthiness, honesty, and morality Endorsed u y United Christians of Florida Kud FulitiaJ Advertising Paul for by the Kobcrt Webster for Commimoog Campaign FAMILY STEAKHOUSE W h y c .o a n v w h e . tit h s i ? �• •* . ' *' rC . - k fox . •’ •- * , . " •. • • .< ... •• • Staying on top of things No. 1 O C S soccer team romps; Rams net v-bail win Ram Dm H hoM off Hawks W W TS * P A R K — Chris H rnlng caught *M *M for a touchdown and • tw o point cunvm ton an I h r Lake Mary Runs lonprd the Lahr Howell * l m Hawk* 14-13 In I m h m u football anion at Richard L Evans FlrM Aftrr thr Silver Hawk* tank a 6 0 lead on a run in Ihe (frit quarter. Herring raught an 11-yard paaa from quarterback Matt Arfctry to llr the oral* In the orrtatd quarter Herring and A rk lry then ronnreted far the two-point fontrcnlnn to put the Rama ahrad to atay. Lake Mary o tm rhed Ita advantage to 1441 on Shane Othrrr'a 3-yard tourhdown run. but th r Sthrrr Hawka returned th r ensuing kickoff for a tourhdown. ru n in g th r drflrtt to 14-12. Lakr llowrU o two-point conversion try (ailed. T h r Rama ( I -Ol w ill hoot Lyman nrat Turaday while the Stiver Hawka (O -ll tiavel to Oviedo hath games are arheduled to atait at 7 p m P N a S M lM M tl -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------the lop-ranked Orange wood Chrlatlan Srhnol Rama lo a lO O whltrwaahtng of Pine Castle Chrlatlan In a District 3 boys' aorrer match The win Improves the O CS Rama, ranked No. I in the Honda A thlrtir Coarhra Aaaortatlon a Pad Sorter Pod. lo SO. Ptne Caatle (alia to 0-3 Jakob Hardrtrfc alao contributed a goal and two ■aatata h r Orangew ood, the drfrndtnf FH 9 A A Pad Sorrer atatr rhamplona Dan Vandefltrrek. Chrta Hid and B m Mltrhetl alao arored one goal aptrre John McCully had two aaatata Gary Firm ing, (her Unaahi. and Smith each had one aaatsl. The Rama, who rhargrd to a 7-0 lead by halftime, outahot Pine Caatle Christian 31-1 and had a 3-0 advantage m c o u rt kirks Orangewood goaitr David Oreen had to makr just onr save In P M ? A m C C lW P O L L 2. Lakeland Chrlatlan (H R 3 Miramar Florida R tb h a o i 4 Orango Park-St. John’s (10) 5 Fl. Myan-Canlarbury (00) A Sarasota Chdattan (12) 7. Lafca Worth Chrlatlan (00) A FI. LaudtrdalwOntvsralty (0-0) A Tampa Semi nois Praabytarlan ( 1 1 ) 10 Pompano Raach Highlands (00) posting I hr shulqpl while his 1*1tier astir coun­ terpart came up with 15 stops (taring outarorrd their Oral three opponents by a 34-1 margin, the O C S Kama will (are their first real lest of (he season when they host the Tampa Preparatory School Terrapins In a I p.m. game this Saturday. • W K lS T S A tt: MAMS M > ii - Andrea Hart turned hi a aoftd ime Turaday evening to lead the Chrlatlan School “ _ to a is o . 3 15. 15-4 vkio ry over P in t Academy In varaMy girls* vodrybad art ion Orange wood Christ tan also win the ju n to vanity m alrh. 10-15.15-4.15-2. Hart kd the Rama* attack with nine klOa and three btork* while rontnbuttng seven d ip an drfm sr. Joanna Tolbert rhipprd In WMh four kills, two blocks, and a (M a r-10 arrvtng effort that Inrludrd two area. Jrsalra Germaine handrd out 10 aaaMa h r the Kama and was IO -(o r-10 serving. Sarah Outm an rollerted ala digs. Now 34). the O C S Rams will host both Trinity Prep and Ptne Caatle varsity and Jun to varaMy trams In a >|usdru pie header this Friday evening brginnlngal 4 p m. Players file complaint with NLRB L O N O W O O D — F o u r p l a y r r e sco re d touchdowns as thr Srm lnok Fighting Srm lnolre rolled lo a 25-7 win over the Lyman Greyhounds In a freshmen football game at Lyman Stadium Ned Ralneo. Greg Llggon. Steve Drown, and Tom Hampton each scored for the Seminolca Brown s score came on a paaa from Raines Seminole (1-0) will play Titusville In a frcahmrn-Junloe varsity double header neat Wednesday at Thom as E Whgham Stadium. Lyman (0 -11travels to Lake Mary nrat Tuesday. | Canetr claims Mathaaon DURHAM. N.C. — Bob Malheson. a member of the "No-Name* drfrnar that led the Miami tMphlna to thrrw consecutive Super Bowls, dirt I Monday at Duke University Hospital after a long battle with Hodfgdn's disease H r waa 49. An A ll-A m e rran al Duke In I960. Malheson waa the top pick of the Cleveland Browns. He lotnrd the Dolphins in 1971 and waa a key member of the "5 3 Defense" — named for his uniform number — that helped Maml go 174) In 1972 for the only perfect season fet NFL history. STANFORD. Calif. — Los Angeles Raiders running back Napoleon McCallisn waa expected to be lost for the season after surgery to replace a ruptured artery In hUleff knee. McCall urn's left leg grotesquely twisted and the knee waa dislocated on a tackle In the third er of the Raiders' 44 14 loss lo the San laco 4 Bermon Monday night n ElMoH returning to Dawsonvilto C H A R L O TTE . N.C. — Former Winston Cup champion Bill Elllolt made his split with Junior Johnson official Tuesday and Is forming his own racing team with his brothers. Ernie and Don. Elliott, winner of 40 Winston Cup races and Ihe 1988 p o in ts cham pionship, w ill be sponsored by McDonald's, which currently backs the Johnron ear of Jim m y Spencer. "I want to go back home." Elliott said al a news conference In Charlotte. "I feel that I got where I'm al because of those people In Dawsonvllle. T h r y deserve another try." Elliol waa referring lo Dawaonvllle. Ga.. where Ihe Elliotta and then-owner Harry Melling NEW YORK - Baseball owners havr heard apiln from the player*. It s not the kind ot contact likely lo settle (he strike, though. O n Tuesday. Just three days before a deadline for canceling the araaon. owners received a copy of an unfair labor practice complaint filed by the players* union with the National Labor KrlalIona Board. I he union la contesting manage­ ment's failure lo make a S7.8 million payment lo Ihe players* benefit plan (blowing the All-Star game. The money waa due Aug. 1. **Wc actually thought they'd (Ur It sooner.'* marvajpmcnl lawyer Lou Mrlendea said. Otherwise, not much took place on the 26th day of Ihr strike. Acting cammtmkmer Bud Srllg. owners' negotiator Klrhard Ravltrh and players* union head Donald Fchr look off most of the day lo observe the first day of Rash Kashanah. the Jewish New Year. Sellg has said the araaon should be railed off if there la no settlement by Friday. No talks are planned between the sides; they Iasi met on Aug. 25. "N o news Is no news. I guess." Mrlendea said. Altar a alow start. Will Lipscomb and lha Laka Mary Tha Rama, who wara Sami no la Athlatlc Conlaronca The Minnesota Twins* from office, Rama had plenty to chaar about Tuasday, outacortna co-champions laal yaar. will host dafandlng Matro meanwhile, voted lo take a onetha vlaitlng Cypraas Croak Bairs 27-8 ovar ona atratch Confarartca champ Univarsity In a 8 p.m. match Friday. wrek unpaid vacation In order lo ensure that no full-time employees will hr laid off In September. Between 15 and 20 workers were faring layoffs later this month. Tuesday was the midpoint be­ Whalen. "W e were running plays and doing things the tween the start of the strike on Aug. way were capable of doing them. Harold Sports Editor 12 and the scheduled end of the "In Ihe first game. It looked like we werr asleep. We LAKE M ARY — While Ihe start was somewhat regular season Oct. 2. Fourteen were going through the motions without emotion We somnambulistic and the finish was garbage time, thr more games were rolled off. bring­ Just weren't In Ihe ITow o( Ihe game." ing the total to 338. middle of La kr Mary's 15-0. 15-11 win over the Cyprrsa Cypress Creek look advantage of Ihe Rants' lethargy Today, by the way. Is the second Creek Bears In boya' volleyball action sparkled with the and took a 4 -1 lead, two of the Bears' points coining oil anniversary of thr date baseball last quality of play Coach Bill Whalen expects of the Rams l.akr Mary hilling errors and the other two ruining on had a commissioner. On Sepl. 7. "After a lackluster first game, we came bark and hallhandling mistakes. 1992. Fay Vlnrent waa iorred lo played real well at Ihe start of Ihe second game." said •as V olleyba ll. Paga 3B resign by owners, who have delayed hiring another cotrunlaaioner until there Isa new labor agreement. The lack of movement between players and owners Is being noticed way to posting his sixth victory of the year. Chasing by other sports that are faring Special to tha Harold Heckle lo victory lane were Kick Johns. Wayne Parker. problems. T h r NHL did not have a Shane Held, and John Smith. labor contract lost season and still ORLANDO — Mike Todd held off a late-rare rhallrngr Mike I’epplr exploited his advantage of starting on Ihe dries not have one. but horkry by Andy SafTotll and brother Tim m y Todd to win the pole to win Ihe Bomber main event. Peppier, who led lruining rumps opened this week. Limited Late Model feature last Friday night. Sept. 2. at every circuit, crossed the finish line In front of Bobby "B um -bull's a good lesson. I think, Orlando Speedworld. Stevens. Ilarlcy Gibbons. Glen Caslro. and Hick (or all of us In wlial I would call Mike Todd, who notched hit third win of the season, Schllmmer. 'cooperative vs. non-cooperative took Ihe checkers leas lhan two car lengths uhrud of the Pele Orr came oul on lop on Ihe Lute Model feature bargaining.'" wild Gerry Meehan, charging duo. event. State representative BUI Posey, who hasn't raced executive vice president of the Rounding oul ihe top five were. In order of finish. Guy In utmost a year, drove from his starting position at the Buffalo Sabres. McRoberts and Gary Schlichler. lull end of Ihe 14-car field lo a second-place finish. Craig "It doesn't seem like they're In Ihe Mini Slock headliner. Gene Van Alsllnc edged Reynold*. Gary Halough. and Ricky Wood rounded oul making any progrrw. And I would oul Dink Sullivan for Ihe victory. Kevin DlM rro claimed Inc top five. hope thut our people who are third In front of Bobby Sean and Brian Van Alstlnr. Other feature event winners were Barbara Pierre negotiating on behalf of bolh Wayne Heckle, who look command of the Modified (Sportsman). T im Allman (Mini Bombers), and John players and management are pay­ feature on lap three, avoided a mid-rare tangle on the Pregont (Run-Abouts). ing attention lo that." he said. Ram s give a glim p se of ability . i □ 7 p.m. — SUN. South Carolina al Rutgers. (L) bANFOKD — What every league director hopes for Ls partly, the ability tram to beat bcal any y for any team olher team In Ihe league on a given night. As the season has progressed In "the Ihe Sanford Hccrcatlon Department Senior Summer Basketball League, the competition among the trains has gotten closer and closer. Tuesday night at Ihe Sanford Middle School Gymnatorium. a new level was reached us the three games were decided by a total of 13 points, wllh the biggest point differential being six points. The A.C. Boys continue to pace the Irugur us ll look u three-point lead ut halftime and held It to the end. winning Its sixth straight game. 68 65. over C.E.I. Hoofing. In the other games, the Runnln' Rebels got themselves back Into position lo challenge for the l eag ue c h a m p i o n s h i p b y s w e e p i n g a doublrhratirr. 58 54 over Ihe Rrcks and 64-58 over Sanford A.A.U. Ttic Runnln' Rebels sweep actually helped The A C. Boys, who now have a full Iwo-gumc lead over Ihe 'esl of the lleld. The A C. Boys are now 7-2. while Ihe Runnln' Rebels and Sanford A.A.U. ure tied for second with 5 4 records. The Recks arc also still alive with a 3-5 mark, while C.E.I. Roofing falls lo 1-8. Because Ihe gym will be unavailable Thursday. Ihe Irugur will be In action again tonight. The A C. Boys will have ihe opportunity to wrap up Ihe title us II will play u doublrhcudcr against the two teams that have the best opportunity to culch them. A sweep would give Ihe A C. Boys the championship, while a double loss would throw Ihe league race wide open. The A.C. Boys will take on Sanford A.A.U. at 6 30 p.m und the Runnln' Rebels at 8:30 p.m. Th e 7:30 p.m. game has C .E .I. Roofing cliallrnglng Ihe Recks. Kent Pritchard und Nate Hull combined to M ore 21 firs! half points lo offset a 16-point first half explosion by C.E.I. Roofing's Donald Her­ ring. Pritchard kepi ihe up his scoring pace In Hu- second half, tossing In nine more points and T h r A.C. Boys mude eight of 13 free throws In the second half to hold offC.E.I. Roofing. Pritchard finished with 21 points, while Tony Davis added 12. Hall 11 and Mike Vallol J r . 10. Herring topped C.E.I. with a game-high 22 points, with Jumcs Dcllcfleld (12) and Tyrone See Hoops. Page 2 B A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y . �L •■ \ 'm * ;■*. Tv 1 | Mi" *' • i vv ^ | i • «■ • Santoro Herald. Senfond. Florida • YriHnaaifi tagtsstkar t, ISM " — " 1 . . . . . , — .— . . . O ■ ■ ■ . ■• 1p r i i i .■ j u | 1 lf A b llf e ..L f e ll S T A T S & STANDINGS DOS* • ' □ 1 kfeUt.OW “ Tut M u «k IIS H ps 1 ! *— t T X T lf r iM IB Lake Mary isUlrtl |n lie Ihr t s t r t t il t m t 'S u Ttass - fe w i at 4 4 and eventually went n*fe raro* AAfe OStfe. rife. Hartw and srorr •••« T A luiS iWai ** - -- 9*m L to knot the gome at 7-7sndlM I finally. thr Ram* wtifcr up With Junior oukUdr hitter Orvtn Hair doing m a t oI thr damage Lahr Mary *ruied thr final alt pntnia of thr ofrolng game In that run. Hair had two k!lh. a frrrtuU Mark, and tramrd with .left I’htlltp* on another blurk T h r short b rra k he tw rrn game* did lllllr to slow Ih r Kama, who ttarmrd out lo a 10 1 Irad. W hi l e W h a l r n made wholesale change* to grt all nf hit auhalltutra Into the game the advantage u rrlt hrd In 13 I Whlfo (hr lnr«|«rrWtMr didn't mat Lake Mary any game* it dal help the Itrara trn rr 10 of the n rtl 11 point* to ntekr thing* Interesting "Overall. I mm p lrn rd wlih thr way thr Milwlliulra plated hut It did ahnw them I haI they have a long aray* m go brforr I hey're m tnprtlnvr ai I he tame level a* I he ftiail line.'* *amI Whalen "Normally. 1 woutdn'l thd f?. >.a w ' ° am " S lifTIC ^Enl* E| 1 M ir tr n Hut whm tk r m to IO-1 so quirMy. I M i l lime In* that ” Aff ording to Whalen, substitute who Mood out d She starts with the basics, then cooks to taste Mat. who rot levied a roup* kllla after aubhtig In for \ L l p a r o m b when the sc reached IIVI play al ih r end. cv*n thaugh I waa kind of a M iry time o J ihere." Whalrn said "1 wd pleated with ihr overall play a llie enure tram. Wan era and substitute*." RENEE K E ITH . Lake Mary alto swept tlJ Junior varatly match. I k l 19-7, l r « n Cypress 1'irrh. T h r Hams, who w r r r r o rh a m p io n s of the Semi noli A ih lrm Conference Iasi year will host ihr tfcfrndtng M rtn Conference champion UntwraMj t nugara Friday night SI • p m (Junior varaily 9 pm ). Hoops Scott |l || alwt titling lor double figure* T h r Hunnln' Hrbels found Ihemsrlvra down 20 23 al In trrm l— mu againu the K rrk i but Jeff Men hk- •>need 14 of hi* game-high 22 point* in Ihr areond half a* Ihr Hebrl* came bark for Ih r vtrtory likludrd in Merthlr’a areond half prrfor manre waa an right foe nine eflon at Ihr free throw line Menhir was thr only player in double figure* for the NrbrU. while Don lay June* f 141 and Mlllon Rohrrk II11 led the Keek* •coring Lee Taylor *rorrd 19 flrat half polnta aa the Hrhela look a n l n r - p o l n l edge. 30- 27. al halftime again* Sanford A A U Hut A A l ) railed in Ihr *rmnd half behind right potnta each from Brad Tratia and Chock Smith. The Hrbel* hung on. howrvrr. aa fkmny Gon/alet waa a prrfrct ata for alt at the free throw line Lee Taylor fkiiahed with a game high i n points, while Gonzales and Merthle rhtpped in wllh 12 pntnia each Trains and Ifrnry Gipson vu rrt! 12 point* each for Sanford A. A U support group o n living with an add yourself Jo in for srrmlty to make d MO-1000 for more Rotary C lub of Lake Mary m arts Thursday mornings. 7 3 04 30 a m at the Tbaacuan Country Club, on Rlnrhart Road Contact Charlie Meek*, president, at 3294739 wsigni w iicnvrv n u ti on in u ip w fi A fora) chapter of Wright Watrhrr* inerts at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4 49 to0 4 9 p in. umm voMtmaoioro nnoi n ntiim w o The Om ni Toastmasters Chib wtO meet at 9 30 p m. every Thursday at the A A A building. 1000 A A A Drtve. Heathrow Call Sam Ryan at B T 1 M M fo r more Information SMMntt* TSsSC S n M iM ssis r iiM iia t is r o ia s A v is 5 w u * H » l ' l Conp*»lll OsrttsIS* S i S M W H t H I l tmm l i n t t v v m i s i iM V iM ta • I I S S M l I l t SUMS* I I I It tS M » ■•less Wafer*AAU IWI •M V* I >« 1 IS h a s , S M S a f c f e " l * u AarSar ISSS M Clsafe « H f U. 0J f e n S i l l a t m •111. C- M f l i n s i •"*• i • a i i c e w U H T f a M «> iu r «a M > i t « Thank you, music to customer’s ears D B A S A B B Y i Please tell Jennifer in Rorklln. Calif ." the soman who was annoyed with clerks who say. "Mere go you’* instead of "Thank you**! My hank teller doe* the same thing, and It really bugs me. Abby- "Here you go" Is what ssy to a child aa you hand hW lunch and send Mm off to school. Manager* would do well to instruct their clerks to say. "Thank you.” It’s more busi­ nesslike. K MgfWy at 7.M pm G R E Y H O U N D DARK OPEN YEAR ROUNDI DSAft DOffJfAt I can't believe the number of letters I received complaining about m y response. Mrs culpa: make that a "max­ ima mea culpa." Read on. D B A S A M T i Shame on you! Your response to "Jennifer" waa rude and Insensitive. I have always looked to your column as a place where ordinary people ran express their opinions Your response was co m et, but your tone waa belittling. Please recon­ sider. ■ABB. DBAS AMT: Like "Jennifer in Rorklln. Calif .” I. loo. am writing m y drat Dear Abby letter — and about the same subject as hers. I.e.. cashiers who merely say. "here you go- instead of "Thank you." place. When a cashier fails to thank me (or m y patronage. I most c e rta in ly notice It and am angered by it. and my husband thtnka I am Justified. It’s said that some cashiers don't have the good manners on their own to say. "Thank yo u " — even If they’ve had a hard day. And It's worse when the managers value their customers so little that they do not make saying "Tha n k you" an essential pari of their training. Finally. "Have a nice day" can never replace a simple, sincerely delivered "Thank you!" has displayed In picture*, along w ith other family m em ber* throughout hrr home. Crumpton has been employed w llh A m n e i Long Distance Telephone Company In Orlando far five year*. She waa recently promoted lo poaMfon of supervi­ sor. 1 really love m y Job. I'm always busy and. of course, that make* Ihr lime go by a Ml faatrr.” aald C rum pton. H rr husband. Jack, whom she lov­ ingly refrr* lo as the "world** beat T V critic*’ haa been employed with Ihr r t ly of San­ ford for two years In their road department With hrr frrr time Crumpton enjoys collecting crafts. Bears, dolls and country type lace rrafta are beautifully displayed throughout hrr home. "Since th r ftre we had four years ago rom pirlrly burned us out I have found that rollerting rrafta Is a much wiser Investment for me than antique*. W r simply lost everything In clu d in g fam ily heirloom* that l*d Inherited and antiques that I'd also collected over the years. So. craft Items are Jusl so m uch easier lo replace and I truly enjoy them better.*’ Crumpton aald. Crumpton also belongs to a elub that she-hriprd in organis­ ing called tb r Golden Glrla B rarh Bunts. Twice a year we get tagethrr and take a week's vacation and hit the beach.** she aald. “ We’re all 90 and older but we're full of fun. Really. 90 la when Ufa begins as far aa I'm concerned.’’ When It come* to cooking Crumpton haa created all of hrr own recipes. “ I cook according to (he likes and diallkr* of my family. I might find a basic recipe but I end up changing it ic a bit as to prepare it Just aray the family likes It. and I've never received a complaint yet." Crumpton concludes. The recipes that Crompton Is sharing today are one* that she likes to freeze for future meals. S oonra Lsaaonaneszx 9 oz. pieces skinless breast of chicken I Tbap lemon Juice (for each piece of chicken) Dash garlic powder (for each piece of chlrkrnl I can pineapple rings 1 small box raisins 2 can* !• oa.) tomato satire I ran 132 o*. | peeled tomatoes I smal l p a c k a g e low-fat lorzatella chceac I sm a ll p a c k a g e low-fal 3 largr boars spaghetti W Tsbp garlic powder I mrd onion, rhopprd I small green pepper, rhopprd H Tsbp. Italian seasoning Brown gro un d beef, green pepper and onions together Brown sausage separately. MU lomalo sauce, paste, and tomatoes together. Cook for 30 minulr* on medium and then simmer 30 minutes more. Add browned ground beef mixture and sausage. Cook spaghetti. Then add lo Ihr sauce. To p wllh mozzarella cheese and rheddar cheese. PUre In iwo Urge casseroles or 2 Bx 13-Inch baking pans. Ifokr 20-29 minutes al 390*F. Each raaarrolr will serve 0-0 proplr. Great with salad and garlic bread I can tomato soup I ran water M U all ingredlrnts together, fo rm I-Inch meal balls and put In casserole dish. Mix tomato anup and water together, (four over meat ball* and bake at 390*F. for 40-90 minute*. Serve over noodles or t Ire. until vegetables are cooked The n serve over white rice. I lb. chicken tenderloins I lb. brefllps I bottle Terlyakl sauce 1 can bamboo shoots I can water chestnuts V* U rg r can pineapple chunks with Juke 3-4 onions, cubed 3 - 4 grren peppers, sliced head cabbage, sliced 4 - 5 carrots, sliced thin Saute meat until brown In Terlyakl sauce In work or large fry pan. Add vegetables. Cook TM CU O M K M O M eswsterrtaasa n l P u f r Q k A iC A L * , M» a . . r J I W A C O M BAST ••#»■> I fT COULO HAPPCN T O YOU | 1 « «* * '* * “ | « M 0 M TMf SCALt * » « • « r s f ■TB O f u i » M s * -r a 1 ; M T M A ftM V M O W | IJSMSSJSVJSStJS C I N t /Vf/VS J lIT C H f lllD CIN1MA 3 f COLOR O F M O K T 1 Id U IM IM I ■ C L IA M A PRCSCMT O A M O IR l I* is ss tirsss sa pa,s| I I THBMASK M is ra s a eo’s l 1 FORRCtTOUM R is* ass res *«• F O ls l g TysorYHoBy Fgrmg - Greds A Whole Fryers......... u>. Chuck IRoast Vacuum Pacfcad - Shank Portion Smoked Pncasln This \ Ad Good W ad. \ Sept 7 Thru Tuas.. Sept 13.1994. W* Rsasrv* Tha Right To Unrt Quanbkas. B iM tt T s o d tfB ___Lb. $ 0 5 9 W Long, Green, Slicing Snow White C a u liflo w e r Cucumbers Fresh. Green Bell Peppers _ Ofen.tife feCorolm*. if iw nurr FLOS IDA IT ATI KAOUt 19iSsk/lS0a. Caas Dktfoll. Caiklno Fnc lYpoL Caifem* Free Diet hrpoL Mill. Dew. DM Mtn. Dew. CryvUI PVpU. W .« I| Tampa * W i w f i la «h w m Frt*o,. Wpf. * Cat'trn Otyiuonal oinnor Dxn-wial «innor Safer**,. S*pt. It E«tt*rn OlrlttOAol oinnvr Oi.ilKmal * i n w Wettgrn Oivittonii wtnngr Dfviftioftel winner. If rveettery DALLAS COW SOTS - W aivrt Lincoln Cofeman. runnln, boa INOIAMASOLIS COLTS - l«n o d Barr, W«snor. wife r«ctt**r. lo mo proefteo LOS A M 4 IL IS BAMS - W*l«*d Toad K mchon. wife rocoivor WASMINOTOM B IO S K IN S - Plocad Koilh Taylor, t*t*ty. on tn* tn|wrad litl lor Itro romolnfer of mo to**on llp f e L*ill* Sfwpbord. w fe r*c*kror Added SdMtlitfl S*v*9*. M ill,, to lb* procllc* tpuod Rafeatad Don Cnan*,. liflni *nd 2523 PARK DRIVE SANFORD l! 1 1U 1U 1y 1LI l i u LIILIh Virginia $ >9 9 Baked Ham 4 ■ Lb. Creamy, Round Sub Baby Swiss $ 3 9 ® i Suns 9 9 .V l 7 DAYS A WEEK :00 A M - 11:00 PM lid* Orpw.1 Bjj* fenwm l-wfex linnl Danish Coffee Cakes ahvarieties $2.29 t«. �*• Sanloftl HateNj Sanford. Florida - Waduaaday. Saptambat t. iW4 ‘Lion* and ‘Gump’ boost Disney, Paramount to Hollywood heights APBustna** Writer LO S A N G E LE S Forrral Gum p and The Lkm K ing" hr|pe«l burnt Paramount and llla n e y to the top of t h e money making heap during a v i miner of record bn* other revenue* The two Hollywood Mudloa u k rd in much of the 92.2 billion 'peril on lf«M aummer movies, riw lr W orklni'trr* "The Lion King" and ‘Torre*! G u m p ." In ought in mure than half of their whopping M S 7 m illion i ombined lake Pantnunini * *ma*h Torreal (lu m p " topped the Labor Day weekend flat growing 112.2 m illio n for a total of 9230 m illion Th e atudlo passed the magic $400 million mark on Saturday. Ily Tuesday. II waa •113 million Thank* mainly to "Th e Lion K ing." thaney aurpaaard M O O m i l l i o n on A u g 2 0 T h e animated feature remained In DATCD ii . i * August >•** ■rveuth ptocr at I h r ho* <4TV r o v e r l h r fo u r-d a y h o lid a y weekrnd. taking In 13 ft m illion for a total of +262 m illion In dale. Dtanry'a aum m rr total* M 4 4 m illion. 13 p rrrro i above the prevloui aludlo rrro n l of 1303 million art by W a m rr d m in 106ft Paramount* other auceraara include "C le a r and P rra rn t Danger," which was No. 3 over the wee bend with 0 0 3 m illion •aid the Mimmer record* a rr not fual the m u lt of higher tlrfcet price*. The Hollywood Reporter eftrd a aunrey by the National Aaaortat loci of Theater Owner* that CLASSIFIED ADS a w iW w i u r w n o o • w n n iif r i ™ 322-2611 631-0603 Mid MlmlMkm |irtm» have hrld ■trady nr d rrlm rd aUghtlv d orr I (MO. With tnerra*ing mimhrra of dlacounl movie hnu*e* and child price admHalnn* In film* like "The Linn Kina" and "The Mint done*." li* aafr In M y that admlMlona art new record* akrnd with groan Hrkrl Mira. Mid John Krler. whnar Kahlhdnr HeUlton* Co track* boa other reautla. Hounding nut the weekend top 10 were "Natural llnm Kitten" In arcond place with t I O 5 million. "T h e Maafc” in lourlh with to 6 million. 'T r u e Lira" In Math with H I million. Cor Inna. Connna" in eighth with •3.0 m i l l i o n . " T h e L i ll i e Hoara)*'* in ninth with 03 I million and "T h e CHeni" with •JaiUltun Much of the aum m rr * aucrem came breaufte popular film* dribbled out week by week, ataraya offering aomething frrmh lor cinema hungry audience* let* C l) at m a r y a n n e m orse C i i a a o r ?n i c irc u it c o u r t *. — frr i a t a m o aicoaoor tn ii m e e t in g It AAADE >r THE CITY roa ITS C0NVEN IIMCC THIS Mcoao HAY NOT COMtTITUTI AN A0C aacoao roa rua ro u t or are*At from a o uati 0KCI1I0N MADE a r TNI CITY WITH M tM CT TOTMf roaiGOtNG MATTER ANT m a s o n w ishing to in tu a i THAT AN aOIOUATI aicoao or tn i raocuo I74GS It NUUNTAINID TO* a p p e l l a t e purposes it AOVI1ID TO M a il THl N i c a i t a a v arrange MENTS AT Hit 00 Ml* OWN ^co rn e r wiflaaf a« P *» i t «...»< a a w »***»' atrtM itetffi r a t i afattraanoa aaaempvoymint mm wow m m CITY o r tONGwooo rioa IDA. AMI NO INC 0*01 NANCI NO CM. ANO Att IT| AMINOMINTt Or TNI tAIO CITY. tAIO OaDlNANCI BUNG TNI COMPREHEN tIVI ZONING ORDINANCE o r TN I CITY or LONG w o o d . rto a to A . i a i d a m i n o m i n t ch anging t n i zoning or certain TiaaiToavraOMiiNC} erpcnse CITYOr LA* | MART. rtoaiOA Cara) A radar. CityCNr* C ELEB R ITY CIPHER f BUM.' - O X K .SPECIALIST IOXOSML. V PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Somebody (torn Sonoma Stai* got evaded I thought Sonoma Simla « u a motor o*r (Sports columnar) Mika Downey OFF THE LEASH<3 by W.B. Park RBTICi FLORIDA STATE RIBUlEEt ail cantractor* to ragidarad ar cartifiad Ta writy o dato 1IB* 141 7*40 Occupational License* art ragirad hy the county and can to uarihad By calling m l l « . ad 7*» axiacnt l it*4 I like your writing, but we ll have lo come up wilh another title * P a ria n * «riih d ita tilltia * needing t w i t tone* to perhcl pato in any at matt proceeding* dwutd contact tha AO A Coord, tutor ol IN / ) M I N I , concur* m advance at ma meeting D A T E D T H IS August I L ITU G E R A L D IN E 0 ZAMBRI C IT Y CLER K C I T Y O F LONGWOOO F L O R ID A PUBLISH August It Septemaer 7. IfN O EU M l ltd * Par tonal Raprnontatino AAARV J E A N HANNAH IlSCtovor Lana. Attorn*, tor Partenal Representative RICHARD W COPELAND *]l Palm Spring* O r. Suita IIS Altamonte Spring* F l 11101 T.tophon* (4071UB TIM Florida Bar 74c IUI74 PuOlidi August II A S*pt*mOar 7. 1*04 o e u tn R9fb6dtlln| RtS /COMM A lu m 1 i Vinyl tiding. fram ing. Dryoall. t! estate m ud IIN Itielr Claim* ait* mi* court W ITHIN T H R E E M O N TH S A F TE R THE D A T E O r T H E FIR S T M i l l C A TIO N O F TH IS N OTICE A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N O S A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL EE FOREVER RARRED ' The data o) ma first pufciice •■on at thi* Notica I* Augud II. Accwdlm MONTHLY AMORMUTERLY F manciai* All law* Dagraad ArrEM lml L amA w br pthu Ukttl] anounrani LOwftn C R rp n d rY ~ CARPENTER All Und*al twma repair*. painting * ceramic Ilia RkhardOraa* H i son D O IT ! EirM f/lm teHaW en V m w r a Oaaaina ... L .ll J. ■■ " T C W T i U l W 1F " rW*RMldY.T*RlAM TracRNMi tcdgNrgslMO intteitod Cammarclal level towtswM-. - mf-mmmr Ctocwn LAP IAIN COMLRRIB. 04(10 Beat 1 M ai Quality Opera tioni n » t m w 4 » m i QUALITY CfWCim OW RK S ^PN W ^W N sIF* ^ pR IR R f’W ^N R^*W ^FW IS year* t i p Returnable Lie /In* ISSWM Drivew ay Repair DRIVEWAY a ja r aaNrf Cali Oavid in loto ar m nu a^.4 U66 H ia if J u s U ii^ L c Lk titC ilflitR lFP tf 407 DAMW E L E C T R IC IA N • Repair addition camm/ra* Lie In tiC R O W in H I 4475 IBM) M U MASTER real*. pool pack*. •alii*. tioutat Free ad m n » □ itc/grede/farNllie Free lu aaaMiNN* wran-MM ECNOLt TREE SVC l-c t in, **Lal tha PraNuonait do IT " �§: ' •an awt e flM fttM fl u i a i i r t a IP a ' * < •iiacaui T— wcaa m m . tm m non h u m asm* ; v--.- STf MS i r m i y i mTfISitb. • mn Maaaaaa 323-5774 •M U M . M M M m I m m •/farm m u u > m. i m m /i m l C/H/A. IM M « R I MM re m a k eren fin x a IM tlT D u r t l U T M . LOAN A-RANGER RI DES AGAIN! O n l , 2 & 3 Bedroom A partm ent Homesl I •/V I 11 IIM IIIIIN I VtNlUHt I PROPERTIES Press Release Cedar Creek Has Just Made Living 5 BEdndon SpeciA Come See Why Cedar Creek Is Perfect For You! H ere’s A Sneak Preview: • Spacious 2 BR/2 BA apartments 3 BR town homes Starling at Only •Eat-In Kitchens •Full size washcr/dnrer available •Private Club House and a Sparkling Pool * Perfect for Private or Community lertaining •Concierge Services * We accept small pets >2 2 -8 6 9 6 Town Centre Apartments U k fM iry •Sanford A n a Ask About Our MoneyS avin g Move-In Special Hvsry.WrrMty.m-mi Take 17-92 To 25th Street then To Hartwell Ave Sanford 324-4334 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat 10-5 Sun. 12-5 �O m • petto4 of year*. th> u n u n n n n u u u i if.i;-: n r -v n n n rif.irjm n u u n ri iifif. rri m u m u ■ i r i r if i M M H f lf.ll If ’ .... ; * . j u o n n .-jn u * | t. especially cirrhosis. ; ii.ir.iu:-: uuf.ir m nn ur.innnufr riuronn ruin fif.iri ' n m , AND JUST WHAI 6 ft *XJR. O U A U F lC M K M b lO K M t PUtSOMAk. SUACTW W » l . i n M H U I if ' n iiu n n rif.in h im r . r ; h . k -h i m i j u r . i ; n i u r i n n r M f in m n by A l t tOU CM*T CWM KOJBAItLY* * 7, TYfCBN (jCTTCA! 6uT t GAMFGB& SKiMMUtC FOB. YOU ur-:nn ---- ------------------------------- ------------------------ -------- - rmnnnn ih m 190 mk n u m n* o n 4erfilter) Additional treatment with chelating drugs or other prtfcnwd eC€f5l*WAT MMCf , . I M toOitf fC * Twg *M05T AMP IM Al AEAOV KTTEC THIS afternoon THAN I UA5 THIS M0A*tN6 SCHOOL JUST 5TAATJP TOP*. Sift . iM W V f p S T V O C N T 'A u k W la in ih r scrum iron ai an a rrrp u b k I m l T h r rampbcaIlona ol hemochromatosis are t reat ed I nd ependent ly. for d u f a t n i cardiac stimulants far head dnraar. and ao forth Of particular Importance la lha rrcom m rn da ilon that fam ily member* - even (hoar without symptom* or n td rn tr al If-tsa t ~ have blood Irata to are tf they carry the defective gene tf ao. Ih ry muaf rrstrtet their ran aumpf ion at iron For further information on thla diaorder. you can contact the Iron Overload Dtaraar* Aaaorlallon. 433 Weal wind Drive. North rr APPEARS TW fCUTOANS ftV A A AMX£ AAW 5TAjJCyf& y s u iA s c z r) K M * t o i n r j so vi '* U O t f w V | i * this r to KHTIca fjt t rtw or ITS SlCOhMtT v VUV WNU)I6AMIirMUS If HA BMATOOlOy^ ftusiDGivurrmuf' MlLKDOTNiKU^ roue g su c h a u u im FT L5 ( TAKEAi TDK ] \ * H in a t Y y |1 whv no you aw hap ru t run* An*ounc$MtNTi) ■ TO ittlf AHIONt X Kn o w to rn to p a i G A R FIE LD WHAT ARC WOO POINOr WITH THAT SHOVEL? UH-UH NO 1 INI PO0OTMAN-T VKOUIONT WlN.BCrtS VOfiU ..the START A GUN CONTROL P»AT£ HE'S A NICE LIBERAL A GLOCK 3? A 3S7 f OOKpWANS I in front of g o n t e r a n d n HlCE UBERAl . r l tAAGNUN'-’ ---------' ADfcB&t) S 6ERTA IF 1 WERE YOU... blOU6R 0JT i n e NW6T DOtaJTWNK'S WVT 1 nwAt rccnccTiCN’ V 8 5 »\ ] m GOT TO PVT W FOOT v -a\\ V fourth suit farcing, ehowing laying on the hOth door of thr mptre Stale Building, in a tournament within a tourna­ ment contested In various lowers around the world. My partner happily took three red-sun finesses, taro In hearts and one In diamonds, to win an overtrtek. Omar Shartf. In his commentary which everyone re­ ceived. admitted that he cashed the heart ace d t r r a aucceaaful finesse of Hie queen. Thla could work out well, especially if West has ducked thr king, but It didn’t here. He scored 43 matchpoints far plus 630. wherrm we collected 78 poinu for plus 8 B Bbw ttnbH w /bA krix In the year ahead, your luck regarding finances will favor Intangible gains versus tangible ones. Circumstances will dictate the course you’ll pursue but be prepared for some ups and downs. V IB O O ( Aug 23-Sept. 331 Today you could be reasonably lucky In most dtuatlons. with the exception of where you hope to gel something for nothing. In order lo gain, you must be prepared to pay the piper. T r y ­ in g lo patch up a broken romance? T h e A st r o- Gr ap h Matchmaker can help you to understand what lo do to make the relationship work. Mall f3 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N Y. 10163. L I B B A ISept. 23 O n 33) Domestic disruptions could arise over ridiculous Issues today. Conduct yourself so that no one can accuse you of bring the agitator. • CO B P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 33) On occasion, you have a ten- Persona whose support you presently need must be treated very tactfully today. Even a minor Infraction could coat you later. anally. B A O ITTA B 1 U B (Nov. 33-Dec. T A tJ B tm (April 30-May 30) 31) Someone who has taken Thla la not a good day to advantage of your generosity experiment with questionable previously might consider you a procedures where your work Is mark again today. Forewarned Is concerned. Instead of enhancing forearmed, ao be prepared. the operation, you might create CAPB1COBJV (Dec. 33-Jan. more problems. 101 If you find yourself thrust 0B1HN1 (M ay 31-June 20) Into a competitive development From time to time, you're In­ today, don't underestimate your clined lo take Impulsive risks adversaries. They could be a bit that you later regret. This could stronger than you think. be one of those dsya where your A 0V A B 1U 6 (Jan 20-Feb. 19) self-discipline is at a low ebb. Your progress could be severely C A N C S B (June 31 duly 32) Impelled today If you don't plan Today, snap decisions might be ahead carefully. Consider what made without having all the you hope to do with extreme facts at your dlmoaal. Don't rush care, then follow through to the lo Judgment: take lime lo ferret letter. thing* out. m C M (Feb 20-March 20) L E O (July 33-Aug. 221 Your T o d a y , be very careful In ability to concentrate might not dealings you have with friends be up to par today, so don't where money Is Involved. Your attempt to do several things chart Indicates something un­ sim ultaneously. T h e results usual may occur that could get might nol be what you desire. everyone all shook up. « » » ' ' » » • h iw is a m b in A B U S (March 21-April 19) by Leonard Starr ROBOTMAN* wr T h r Ninth Worldwide Sim ul­ taneous Bridge Tournam ent, j o i n t l y apoaaarad be f a l f a Kpaon rorpnrattm and France Telecom, will haaa proved to ha thla year's large* atngle compelItlve event Nearly 100.000 peo­ ple played In 00 cnuntriea on five continent* (When will they or­ gan U r a heal In Antarctica?) T h e highest acore 11033 out of 34001 waa achieved by Albert Bouwrr and John Kuddell from the Whangarrl Club In New Zealand. T h e r e were two arparate aeaalona on June 10 and 11. You could play In cither or both. All the deals a rm taken from old tournaments. At the end of each deal, you received a score out of 100. which had been calculated from the original results. Th la deal shows how valuable an overtrtek ran be. In the a u c t i o n , two d l a m o n d a la Ccw^s TO (SUN? ^SR R R R R i think QUNS ARE OK FOR hunting ! � 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 07, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/5c898e36e61de141ca6506cc7a526737.pdf e5b0a0f830335b8841e244abd147cb09 PDF Text Text ; im K_ 19 9 4 n b e r • *• TUESDAY ly park Hours change to curtail dealers near two schools N T H L O — Sm iinolr rounly driver* p U rrtl in • w o # ih r M i division* nut at Oltandu Speed j^§S*V**"*® *,un***n^' tring' S A N F O R D — A I h n r y n r d d boy hold* ih r IN k of " L itt lr R in g.” And « l Ihrrr fert t ill, h r c m barely m t h (h r top ol h n irtphlr* Herald Staff Writer L A K E M A R Y — Hrnealh Ihe picturesque, lowering live nska. draped with Spanish n x n s and near Ihe colorful playground equipment In Greenwood Lakes Park people are dealing drugs in Greenwood Lakes Mlddlr and Lake Mary H igh arhoofs students and arhool a rru rlly personnel snd ahertffs drputies are working to curtail the artlvlly Parents using ihe parking lot of Greenwood Lakes Park as an easy drop off Mary High Srhnol students lo avoid lighting Ihe early morning traffic and wbnoi lot apeed bum ps found Iheir path bforked I h i. morning by two Seminole County Sheriff*a ears S r bool distrirt s e ru rlly d lrrrlo r W olfgang llafbig said report* of student* loiierlng in ihr (auk hr fore aral after artuul a« sell as irafflt rongrstlun pnwtqMrd ihe U l r r than usual opening <d Ihe park gales. u r t y i n g lo Ihe kids. you ran go Ihm u g h Ihe park. It s for you. You have a nghl to go ihmugh there, but don't loiter,' Ilalbtg said. "Itan’l aril yo u r dopr, don't smoke your pot ' ■■■ ’ ~ " '■ •____ * ______ Main S tru t S A N F O R D — Sanford Main S u m . Inc . will hold I I I Annual membership m eeting *Sia Thursday Srpa « . at ih r G rra trr Sanford Cham brr of Conm eree building. 4 0 0 E Firs* Street. T h e p tr p m r of Ihr meeting ta (h r election of a f f ir m and dlrrclora and tranaartion of bualneaa be filled include vire president. S e m in o le C o u n ly lia is o n . o /IS ih S ire n liaison. Georgrtown/Sanford A vrn u r Iniaon. buslnrsa owners liaison, proprrty owner* liaison, public rrU H onarmembership. volunteer roordinatlon. promotion ro m m lttre chair, design committee chair, and Sa n lrrd Histone Trust lutsnn The meeting la arhrduled to begin in the chambrr meeting room at 7 p m MarNd Staff White Three of the atudenla who participated in the newspaper protect In World History d o s s S f M S M M N O M --------------------------------------------------- Kid grad to purtua TV caraar M O B ILE. Ala. — Graduate school is on hold. Hollywood Is beckoning Ihe world s youngest holder of a college degree. Ten-year-old Michael Kearney graduated front the University of South Alabama In Ju n e and won offers to attend graduate schools. But hla parents have decided to postpone Michael's advanced education ■> he can try lo fulfill hla dream of becoming a g u n r show host. They're m oving lo Los Angeles later Ihla month. "W e 're waiting lo see If Michael w ill have a career In television Oral." said hla father. Kevin Kearney. "W e wan! to give him a chance." Michael already has made several appear­ ances as a special correspondent on "M ike A Maty." a talk and variety show on A U C . Kearney •aid hla son will continue lo appear on that show for a couple bf months. Kearney and hla wife Cassidy liavc been In dlaruaslons w ith Castle Rock Entertainm ent. (from left) Metlaao fn sn id . Mandy McLain Jessica Swearingen. S tu d e n ts analyze current news to gain skills for learning history Lakt Mary Ctiambtr L A K E M A R Y - The Lake Mary Ileal hm w Cham brr of Cmnmerce will hold Its September Breakfast meeting Wednesday. Sept. 7. begin­ ning at 7 45 a m ., al llealhrow C m in iry C lub Guest Speaker w ill be Larry Noocll. president of Heart of Florida United Way. The meeting la aponsorrd by O lslrn Klmbrrly Q uality Carr. Coat for mem bers Is S3, or 45 fir non members and guests For additional Information, ptonc the cham ber office at 3 & M 74H . Goldsboro dilemma Too little grant money, too many projects Chambtf A L T A M O N T E SPRIN GS - The Greater Semi note C oun ty C h a m b rr of Comm rrre w ill hold a business breakfast Wrdrnaday m orning begin­ ning at 7 3 0 a m . at Holiday Inn. A ltam o n tr Quest Speaker la Stacy Arampora. w ho will diaruas how to provide the heat customer trrvlre. Coat 4 1 0 for members. 419 tor guests Phone One la the sponaor of the trrakfasi For resent at tarns and/or additional Inform al km don l sniff your glue. G ive us a If tlr re d a c t and go about your business We are trying to make them move on " He noted Ust year after school there were no less than I2 limes when groups of 300 lo 3 0 0 studrnta rongrrgatlng in I ha I park "ready lo bead Ihe dog out of r a h other. Somebody's got lo Men in between them an d prevent that from happen IngJ The park provides a territory for M udm ta to go loofi the sthnol cam pus 'll was aomethtng we wanted to deal with eorty S A N F O R D — "A U right class, d e a r off your desks, gel out your newspapers and lu m to page o ne." T h is Is a statement similar to one that might be heard In one of William Bovella five W orld History classes. What do world history, which a la rla a l Ih e b e g in n in g of lim e , a n d newspapers, which report currrnt cvrnta. SANFORD — Goldsboro, once a proud cen­ terpiece of the black com m unity In Sanford, has (alien on hard lim es Vagrants shuttle aimlessly along Ihe m ain 13th Street thouroughfarr. Men kneel, not In prayer, but over a pair of d ire , shouting, cursing and unpleasantly r s r h a n g l n g money, b e h in d a grot cry store Drug dealers a n d prostitutes hawk th r u wares on neatly every corner. Broken bottles and crumpled alum inum cans Utter the streets that flood when ih r heavy through h a v y o .d e e S k earn aSkast W hafa U w story W t f . thaa's just ttt Lakrvtew HoveII. a stath grade teacher Middle School, in Sanford, uses Ihr i lo leach his students the skills needed lo learn history For ttovcll. the newspaper Is a tool, just as essential aa notebook paper an d pencils. Ilovell uses the paprr in two d iffrrrat projects, the first of w h lrh his iwo advanced StlU. homes and of their I Manicured la w n s and brightly painted are the jewels of their lives. T o these people, the "other Oddsborw" lobe Improved. Controversy has arisen around the w a y In which ihe rliy should spend the money received Politibits: Appearing this week ____________ ■ f J . L -----------------------------Herald Sanior Stall Wrttar O V E ID O - Rep Marvin Couch. R-Oviedo, and District 33 Democrat­ ic rhallenger Louise Ray will re­ spond lo questions from the public on Juvenile justice Issues Thursday . .......... at Ihe Jackson Heights Middle School I T A. The Q A A begins al 7 p m. In the cafeteria al the school. 141 Academy Avc.. Oviedo. For m ore Information, ca n ta cl I T A president Susan K a lrysC o u rcch at 365-3262. Perry may sue Christian Coalition .SANFORD . u a A B n - cSpeaking ___ l i . ^ -of r uMarvin .» .i. Couch and Louise Ray. both will be making public appearances n c il week One'll cost you 450 and ihe other won't. • C o u c h w i l l be h o ld in g a fundraiser F rid a y from 6 p m. to 8 p.m. al Holiday In n U C F on Unlrcr- The bast goes on Orange ial lly l v Bo Bouule levard vard In In west west Oran, an o off lthe C o un ty. T o m Slade, chairman Republican Committee of F lo r will be the guest speaker. Sen. T o o l Jen n in gs. ROrlando, and Rep. Dan Webster. R-Ocoee. wtU also give c o m m e n ts on the state of the ' • * \ - J -• . 1 I . - ■ M •- *•- •..’ll l y J . M AIM BARPMLD Herald Senior Stall Writer .ia ,ia World. Taka a ‘chanct’ on rain today T o d a y : Partly cloudy w ith widely a c a llr r e d sh o w e rs and thunderstorm s. High In the upper 80s to uround 00. East w in d 5 In I0 mph. C hance <f ruin 20perccnl. Far m art waathar, see Papa *A L O N G W O O D — Seminole County commission primary candidate Adrienne Perry Is threatening lo sue the Christl.in Coalition of Seminole Counly lor what she says Is misrepresentation of her position on homosexuality In 80.000 flyers distributed In churches ihroughoul Ihe ro u n ly. In a Id le r faxed lo Ihe Coalition co-chairman Ron llaasr J r . yesterday. Perry's uttorney Harley Scolt Herm an of Leesburg demanded a retraction Ihrough local print and broadcast media by lom inorrow morning. The complaint also de­ mands personal contact with everyone known lo have received Ihe Coalition’s "Decision '!>4 Seminole County Voter Guide.” Perry's compkilnt centers on her responses lo Iwo questions contlnrd In u 4 ^ -page survey mailed to stale and local candidates earlier this year. Questions on such topics as gun control, luxes, and education were Included in Ihe 63-quesllon document. U n d e r Ih e s e c tio n headed " H o m o s r x uallly/Spedal Rights." one question sought u "S u p p o rl" or "Oppose" response lo "G iv in g homosexual behaviour legal prolrcllon as a civil right, or granting them minority status." Perry rrspotxlrd by crossing out "m tnortiy status.” circling "u civil right" and placing an " x " by support. Drummers Russ Edwards loll, and Naawan Irani, rear, maintained Ihe heal al Ihe Waimarl Plaza In Sanford, during a drum-a thon event from 5 p m. Sunday, continuously Ihrough 5 p m. Monday. The drumming w m 4 fund-raltor lor Ihe Jerry Lewis Labor Day M uscular Dystrophy lethon. See P e rry . Page 3A OR T H E B E S T IN E D IT O R IA L S , O P IN IO N S A N D A N A L Y S IS O F T H E N E W S , R E A D T H E H E R A L D 1 �N E W S FROM T H E R E G I O N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Chiles captures police endorsement G O P hopefuls have three days left on campaign trail tn South Florida The Fraternal Order of IHitlrr of Florida, whkh claims 21.000 membris. announced Hold plm to htlp cvocodH#t KEY LARGO — A n plan to expand about 20 mites of U 8 I In the Florida Keys onto atitr pnrfrcird xretlanda will help American crocodile*. biologists aay. The Florida Department of Transportation must disturb ISO acres of the wetlands along the U S I corridor between Florida City and aouthem Key Largo to widen the road from two to four lands. The state will spend about 85 million in four nearby areas. Including restoration of 200 acres of natural habitat for crocodiles, said J o n Andrew, who manages four ma)oc federal wildlife refuges In the Keys. The Upper Keys are home to rare American crocodiles. There are about 75 lo I2 S of the creatures in an estimated 30 to 35 neats in Crocodile Lake National Wildlife Refuge near Key Largo. Andrew said. Workers will restore an area on Key Largo known as the Harrison Tract. T h e land Is a failed 1970s era subdivision "They are basically going lo pul It bark close to the way It teas before.*'Andrew said Crocodiles ran only be found In South D ndr and North Key Largo. They ran be distinguished from alligators by narrower, potntrd snouts, more visible lower teeth and lighter skin Brwch County where he planned to ram paign In srverel puMle parka___ Connor and a group "4 supporters wvarmi T A L L A H A S S E E - With the prim ary election three days away, top Republican candidates for governor a r r slum ping around the state this week tn meet pro­ spective voters and grt in the final bit of campaigning T h e gubernatorial hnprfula tank advan­ tage of Labor Day retr brat Inna Monday to find large crowds and shake hands and solicit support About 35 prrrent of the Mate’s registered voters are expected to head lo the polls Thursday "T h a t's what Labor Day to all about." said Te rry Holt, rampaign manager lor Re­ publican randldalr Ander Crenshaw, a Jacksonville stale wnator who spent Mon­ day In the Tam pa Bay area " T h e fund raising la over T h e T V spot* arr bought." Holt said "N o w It's one handshake al a time until elect Inn day " In Tallahassee, one at I he state's largest k r groups endorsed Gov Lawton Chtlra a second term In Palm Itrwrh County, deputy sheriffs barred GOP hoprful Ken Connor from campaigning in a publtr park e Computers idteftsschri lick Inkling ORLANDO — T h e Orange County's School Hoard sprnt 9200 million on computers that moat of Its trarhers don't know how louse. 'School officials have failed to come up w tlh the money for training, leading to some odd role reversals. At Edgrwater H igh Srhool. a teacher pays two I ft-year-old students 910 a day each — out of her own pocket — to show the faculty how to use the computers School Board members say they would rather invest In computers now. then watt until they have enough equipment to train all thetr teachers "You don't tench driver’s education without having the ear first.” School Board Chairman Lydia Gardner said. Peggy Kinder, w ho oversees technology for Orange County, said trarhers ra n com - to the district office for training live days a week. Trouble Is. the rlasses were Initially offered during school hours when moat teachers couldn't attend. Now arven new training classes are offered But there's another catch: Teachers have to go on their ow n time, unpaid Activist works to ‘save’ dolphins F O R T LAUDERDALE - Russ Rector’s mtxaton now Is lo find food homes ft* 12 dolphins that lived In a marine park that has shut down. And he's letting a lot at proplr know he's unhappy that the creatures have breti displaced After Ocean World announced It was closing down laM month. Rector railed newspapers and television atatkxts to annouMf pentrats He taxrd doruaMHk detailing Ocean W a rM '9 ,ffB s in s H r m a ile d R i f l y videotapes that show thru underwater r ages ] ■ Mb' phonrd the governor, r e Suvun kilted In auto accktent P L A N T C IT Y — Seven people were killed w h e n a car swerved Into the oncoming lane hit a pickup truck hra d -o o . authorities said Th e Impact severed the car; the front and rear parts ended up 300 feet apart. The fiery accident late Sunday on a rura l road tn Central Florida killed the five m en and the lone w om an in the ear. The pickup's driver, the o n ly occupant, also died Th e pickup burst Into flames with the Im p art and the driver. Raymond Willis. S3, of Lakeland, probably died instantly, the Florida Highway Patrol said. Authorities said the care's occupant* were the driver. Scott Barker. 20. and A n d re w Wilson. 24. both of M ulberry. Andrew Shorts J r .. 19. a n d T im o th y Shorts. 17. both of Plant C ity, and f hospital w h rrr they died ♦ Swmrnofo County Shanfl Don Ealingar (toft) congratulates Manny ftivwra on hit rscant promotion to N ran* of captain Tbs former Exhibit dedicated to d e a t h ' -------------T A L L A H A S S E E — It m ight seem morbid, but I he Museum of Florida History Is opening an eahibil dedicated to death The panorama of death will feature a collection of hearse*, coffins, gowns, jew e lry, uma. mourning mem orabilia and embalming apparatus. T h e exhibit wax to ru n from today through Sept. 30. m arking the 100th anniversary of the Florida Funeral Directors' Association Th e exhibit w ill chronicle how Floridians have dealt with death over the last 100 years. “ We Just love people. We care about them , and we rare (or them." said Ashley Beggs. whose family has been in the funeral business for longer than a century. " T h e technology has changed, the modes of transportation have changed but a funeral la at til a funeral .*' Founded In 1805 by five men. the association now has more than S00 members. "What the exhibit alms to show is the entire range of material culture associated with death a n d m ourning In Florida, tn years past." said museum curator Ertk Robinson Included In the exhibit Is an old em balm ing apparatus, complete with a table of steel and glass, the tools and fluids that were used, even a folding, portable em balm ing table like a big wooden briefcase. lieutenant has been a corrections officer al tha Polk Correct tonal Facility since April of John t W hat happens when company tow n loses its company S O U T H H A Y - Clarence A n ­ thony gets a sinking reminder of hts f a m i l y 's m ig ra n t f a r m w orker heritage whenever he rubs hto left palm and touches the sear made by a celerypacking machine E v e n as a 12 year-old. A n thony knew that wasn't the life for h im . "1 was out there rutting relery and packing celery In that hot sun and that muck." he says, referring to the Micky black soil that made South Itoy “ the town that lettuce built." From AM Odatftd F r t u reports i ■■ " I waa )uM blessed that I got o u t." says Anthony, now South Hay's mayor and an Investment hanker Hut hto childhood of poverty and prrsrvrranre Is never far from hto mind when he gates around hto rnwaroads rtty . now reeling from the closing of his old company. South Hay G ro w ­ ers Sitting on the south shorr of Lake Okeechobee. South Hay was truly a company town It has a population of 3.500. and South Hay Growers employed 1.335 people. "L ife was slow. I had an InduM ry here." says the m ayor. whose 62 year-old mother lost her Job w h e n the com pany closed " W e b a sic a lly nave nothing but gas stations and a couple restaurants tn our rtty ." Even before the 47-year-old company went out of business. S outh Bay w a s the e ig h th poncrM co m m un ity In Florida with annual per capita Income of 96.572 South Bay’s future without Its hometown grow rr to as murky as Its Irrigated fields. Anthony rails It "the devastation." Vegetable g ro w in g and pack­ inghouse operations shut down for good last season. On a recent phone m 1 m,,f> Gov. Lawton Chllea* t n -’- ^ 0 mental policy advforr Lstu* Whitfield, the driphtn advt*JU issued an iihtmatum lie threatened to call 4 s la lrw id r luursm b o y c o tt something wssnl door lo P” *' tret the bottle n o w d o lp h in s who performed si the m a rin e park "If Florida s <><•' wilting to protect its dolphins. Fat us. it's not w i l l i n g lo p ro te c t Its tourists." Hectic said "If Florida la not dolphin safe. It's obviously not tourist safe." T w o days alter issuing the ultim atum . Chile* Issued a news rrlease saying hr waa gravely concerned" about the dolphins Now. Rector is threatening to derail Honduras' tourism In duM ry. T h e dclphlns arr Mill scheduled lo far taken to a marine park In that country, the fate of the m a tu re s remained unknow n Monday R e c t o r a n d h is D o lp h in Frredom Founditlon said last week they want the dolphins retired lo S u & rln a f Dolphin Sanctuary tn the Florida Keys ■ LOTTERY MIAMI - Here ere the winning numbers selected Monday In the Florida Lot­ tary: 5 »7 * 7 * 4 Tuesday. Saptambsr 6, 1994 Vot 17. No. 14 Is THE IANF0A0 HERALD. 9. Boa im t . t o w i n . arm -uar. SuSoc/lpaon Rates (Deity 4 Sunday) MamaDelivery Mas I Manta 11*10 *3400 •Manta 11*00 1*00 I Tsar 17*00 m oo nertOe Raeteenu muM pay 7% saioo la rates afcove (407) 122-M11. car Daytona b e e n 7*rl M |fn Oewetriito Jeckaomriito Kry * « l l jkatond M.em. Or lend# PtXVKOl« Water* T illt a U M t •'Tip* Vara b «< h W P*lm B«*<h u m IS tj 14 n •V ti 91 98 H i ti H 44 4S to n ft n 00 IS 01 00 fF 00. 00 tr 00 V 94 ft •1 M 94 M H fr 90 00 n n ti 00 Oi It o u n o o K Temper efgrws ■••n«ndavamtfM tom to I a m ( o r C*T w La Prc Amarillo M V 11 Antheresa «* 47 Atlanta U II Atlantic Ctfy 71 44 Awttln *J 14 •oi Inner* H 14 Sedan M IS I t BvtUto M 4) SwUnftorvVI H IS 14 Cetptr to IS Chartadon.L C n 91 Chertodon.W Va 71 I I II Cheried* N C H M 1) Cheyenne 41 n Catcasa u » Clndnneli •i 90 99 Cleveland 71 IS Cancerd.N H M 49 11 Della* Pt Warm U ti Oen.tr TV U 0** Maine* u u Oatratl TI 4) Honolulu VI r t Hewden V* H indieneeeJi* •1 19 Jwwav M 44 m Xante* City u SI La* 7*«et n II Llttla Rock n n tt La* Ansa la* VI 7• Memphl* M 91 .19 Milwaukee M 19 M#H It Pawl TI SI Nethvilto TI 19 ss Nr* Or teent M IS Naw Vark City TI S4 Okleheme City T« 94 JO Omaha n sa Philadelphia 71 IS Phoenle in is Plltthurgh TI 49 Portland.AAatna M SI I1V lacramants *4 41 It Lewi* 14 14 19 Salt Lake City M 4) U v trrrs rt M ;s W*«hinston.O C 7T 40 > ‘ f V J^V ----------------- * ----------------- TU ESD A Y P t l y c M y 9 0 -7 3 W EDNESDAY P tly c M y 89*73 TH U R S D A Y F t ly d d y 9 3 -7 3 • M V H F R ID A Y P t l y c M y 88*73 SA TU R D A Y P t ly c M y 99*73 STATISTICS j # c o LAST A ug. 2 9 NEW Sept. 5 F IR S T R a p t. 12 FU LL Sept. 19 [ w■ w■ rea wc pmp ftO L U N A R T A K E : Min. 7 00 a.m .. 7:20 p.m.: kbj. 12:45 a.m .. 1: 10 p.m . T ID E S : D a y t o n a Roach: highs. 9 4 9 a.m .. 10 06 p .m .; lows. 3:28 a m .. 3:56 p.m .: N a w ftaiyras Roach: highs. 0:54 a.m .. 10:11 p.m .: lows. 3:31 a.m .. 4 01 p.m . Cocoa Roach: highs. 100!) am .. 10:26 p.m .: lows. 3 46a m .4 T 6 p .m . r nw m w M Wi Twivnw iviwi D a yto a a Roach: Waves are 2-3 feet and chappy. Current Is to the so u th with a w a te r temperature of 80 degrees N o w S m y rn a Beach: Waves arc 3 -3 ^ fool and rhoppy. T h e current ts to thr south. W au-r temperature Is H2 degrees. S t. Augustine to J u p ite r Inlet Today: Wind east lo ne 10 lo 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feel with higher northerly swells. Hay and In la n d waters a light chop Isolated showers and t h u n ­ derstorms. Tonight: W ind east lo ne 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet with higher m rth crly swells. Hay and Inland waters u light chop. Th e high te m p e ratu re In Sanford on Monday was 86 degrees a n d T u e s d a y ' s overnight low was 6 9 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center. Celery Avenue. R erordrd ra in fa ll for th r period ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled .00 tnrhrs. □ Sunset............ ........... 7:41 p.m. [ Sunrise.......... .......... 7:06 a.m. i P la y 4 Tonight. A slight chance of evening sh o w e rs and th un ­ derstorms. Low In the lower 70s. Light cast w ind. Chance of rain 2u percent. W e d n e sd a y: P a rtly cloudy with sca tte red showers and hundrrstortns. High In the up­ per 60s. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday through Saturday: Variably clo u dy w ith a chance of showers a n d thunderstorm s. Lows in the 7G*. Highs tn the upper80*. w i 12*1*10-25*24 u r r e w i FaaUairS TH E W EA TH ER ** edr cdy dr *dy Cdy dr dr car dr car car car car dr dr dr dr car dr car dr dr dr dr dr dr dr clr car dr car dr car dr car car dr dr dr car cay �Swtortf Nm M , Unford, Florida • Tuesday. September 4. t« U - BA Goldsboro ia a C o m m u n liv Developm ent M ark Grant Irani tCDBG) which the Drug raid U rm b m of th* Seminole County C U yb o u n ty ln n il| | d lw Bureau. CCIB. with ■ warrant, raitfrd a house at IBB Short Mrrrt m l*ak* Mary on Friday. Five persona ware entered. Deputies aatal while thry were worriting lb* houar. a vehicle •Irrnr up and two prraona In the car were b u n d to be in inmareaion of alrohollr beveragrt The driver. Erie M r hard rrretek. in. of Apopka, waa rharfrd with poeeeeokwi of afcohot by a prraon under 21. and poaaeaafon of marijuana under 20 The peaeengrr. Mark Todd W UaM. I ft of Altamonte waa charged with poaaeaafon of alcohol by a prraon uner 2 1. and puaaraaion of drug paraohemalla tnaldr the home, drpullce aald t: ounrea of marijuana ptua other ______ _____________ realdrnta of the home were arrvxwd Etuabrth C. Ouy. 42. wan charged with prwaraalnn of niarljuana over 20 j Elliot Ouy. 43. waa rharfrd with pnaaeaifnn of i 30 grama. E rV Michael Ouy. 10. waa charwrdI with of a run trolled aubatance. (marijuana) tn of drug paraphernalia, puaaraabin of LSD, of over 20 grama of imarijuana with Intent to dlatnbule. V I m im v im vm w sm vT Ovleda police arreated Suaan Elaine Rlcharda. 40. of ISO Wildwood Drive. Sanford at Alafaya Wooda Apartments Monday Police aaid ahe had been identtArd am having aeratetied two vehicle* with a bey Pol Ire aald one vehlrle had I ha T lop arralrhed. aa well aa all but one of I h r aldr panela Damage waa rwttmaird at 92.000 A arrond vehlrle waa alao aald to have been damaged Kkhante waa charged with CTtminaJ mischief Dispute • Adrian K M itrhrl. 33. and Chrtallna Lee McLaughlin. IB. at 133 Scott Drive. Hanlnrd. were both arreated by Sanford police Monday following a reported dnmratlr dispute Mitchell waa charged with aggravated battery Idomratlr violence) McLaughlin waa charged with domestic violence battery. •Leroy Anthony Richardson. 27. of 2000 W 16th Street. Sanford, was arreated by sheriff's deputies at his residenee Sunday Deputies said they were responding to a disturbance call Klrhantsun was rhargrd with restating an officer with violence, and battery on a law enforcement officer • Patricia Wade Williams 43. BIO Park. Sanford, waa arrested at IBth Street and Park Avenue by Sanford police Monday. Officers said I hey found the woman screaming pmfanltlrs During the arrest, thry said the woman attacked the officer She was charged with battery to a law enforcement officer and breach of the peace Warrants •Walter Luther tlryanl. 37. 3B Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, was arrested by deputies on McCrarkln Road Saturday lie was wanted on an Orange County warrant for violation of probation on a convict ion of possession of cannabis. • Kir hard Austin. 23. of SOU W 27th Street. Sanford, was arrested at his rrstdcm r by Sanford police Sunday. He waa wanted for violation of probation on a mnvtrtton of driving undrr the influence of alcohol •Christopher Earl Beard. 22. 400 W. Crystal Drive. Sanford, waa aneetrd |>y deputies In Chuluota Sunday. He waa wanted on aU warrants lor violation ul probation on convictions of Accktent arrsati Lake Mary police arrested counts at leaving ltv* one count each at Iheuig and am driving with a suapendrdhevoked controlled substance, and reckless driving with Ihrsw of a the city. Only SBI.BBSof the B30S.3SB request waa attested to the city. "W e needed to figure out what the realdrnta of ike area want to do now that there la less money to work with.” Charles Rowe, of the community deFriday night, the residents met •tth Rone, i i i f k u i o f his staff N o ve ll and Whiter Com m issioner Bob who represents the not Eckatlen. Thom aa. Onhtaboco in alien- Residents focused on the need Ike city to to grt work T h e ctty. they p d n g to uae the money to install park britches along 13th Street. Such britches, tfwy aald. would be nothing mote than resting spots far the sort of toitrrera and vagrants who abewdy plague the "T h e britches were Just a s u g g e s t io n ." Ilo w e ll aald "Someone sugfM ed that aa an option, are dcxi’l have to do benches." am Pegs I A Legislature Ttrkrta are BSO and are available by catling 3661300. • Ray wdl be making an ap­ pearance on (hr ABC program. "Prim e-Tim e Lire," early Friday morning Th* program will be shown on Lapr delay si 13:30 a m on W F TV Channel B. The Ray family, aa you may recall, were victims of an AIDs scare tn their home town of Arcadia in rural DrSoto Cbunty, Florida T h e three Ray boys were east out of public Kbooi when of­ ficials dtarofrm t thry had de­ v e lo p e d A ID s fro m b lo o d transfusions. An arsonist east the whole family out of the county when there home was subsequently burned to the ground. The Rays now live in rural < “ O R LA N D O — Remember Ross P erot? W a ll the b illio na ire saviour of the ratty « p t . BO at T.-30 T h e event w ill be at Convention Center. 14961 S. Orange IRoasom Trail. IA Bovrll said (hr purpose of this exercise ts obviously to get the students to read the paprr and to find out what Is going on but also to teach them other neces­ sary skills such as writing and summarization. responslbllty and adherencr to due dates for homework projerts The project was mandatory for the advanced classes and optional for the regular classes. “ The y Impreawd me to no end with the quality of the work they turned tn." Unveil said. " I think the kids ure enjoying the things I'm throwing out at them ." Th e booklets were required to be assembled with a title page, a table of contents ami section dividers labeling the articles of national, local and Interest news Each article won to be mounted In some manner on a page with the date of (he article, with the summaries! Ion ((flowing While most ((flowed the pre­ scribed format, some of the projects were tru ly Inspired. Cocoa C. Halley made photn copies of her amcles and em ­ bellished or Illustrated them with colored pencils. Her cre­ ations Included u prison scene, for an arllclc on Clinton's crime bill. lo. sadly, a descriptive picture of a faintly that drowned. One student used a style so often seen In mystery dramas, to describe the evrr-anonym ous ransom letter: he lettered hts title page with type cut out of the newpaper. T h e u s r of t h e l o c a l newspapers was fairly evenly divided between the Sanford Hemhi and the Crlnndu Sentinel. One entry chose to use stories from a tabloid. Most of the prevelant topk-s of the past month were represented In the students selections. Several stories on Woochtock. (rom the wire services, were popular, as were reports on Tropical Storm Beryl. Melissa Knsruri said her "fa ­ vorite" story had to do with the Aug. 14 report In the Sanford Herald . on the Michele Rogers murder trial. Ensrud said she chose her stories by scanning the h e a d lin e s a n d re a d in g further If something looked In­ terest Ing. Other local stories Included Sanford Herald reports on the amount of rain the area has been receiving. disaWer planning In Lake M a r y , the recent M c D o n a ld 's re stau ran t ro b ­ beries. rlverboat gambling and a street parly benefit put on tn one Sanford neighborhood. There where several Sanford Herald editorials and letters to the editor as well. Iluvell said most of the stu­ dents " d id n 't enjoy national news" as well aa the other two choices. 'Ensrud said she enjoyed learning more about the city and the com m unity. Her cloaamates. M andy M c L a in and Jessica Swearingen, agreed. McLain said she en joye d le a rn in g about "what's going o n " and Swear­ ingen Just liked reading Ihc articles. Another way Hovell utilizes newspapers In the classroom Is on Friday mornings, when the classes discuss news events from the front page of the paper. Hovell will usually assign 10 questions, the answers to which ran be found on the front page or In the stories H r said he general­ ly b e g in s w ith the basics, leaching the students what a headline Is, a dateline, by-llne and other Journalistic tools and then asks the students to Iden­ tify them. The teacher wild that. In his lour ye ars of teaching this tourse. he sees the definite Influence of the electronic media over the written media. One thing he discovered by starting the current events project was that the parents of a lot of hla students do not take any newsjKipcr In their home. Bovrll. who lives In Volusia County, takes three local papers and has had lo distribute them to hts class for use In the class project. Th is project Is one of four that Hovell will do with the class throughout the year. The stu­ dents will br building pyramids or writing hieroglyphics, when they study Eyg>t. When Ibey move Into (he kiddle Ages, the students ran coratruct a shield or some kind of ancient weapon. Bovrll aald that catapults are popular and some of them even work. "W e do a lot of brainstorm­ ing." Bovrll said. Bovell Is Ihe father of a high school aophonxxc and a fifthgrader. who krepa him Informed as to the current mind set of students, from a student’s point of view. Bovell quipped that many evenings, his daughter's “ bed time story" ts a recap of hts day with her ctxnmenls. "I get Ideaa from m y kkfc.” African Am ericai Academy of the Arts at the canter of 13th Street and Shepherd Avenue. Representatives of the city. "We Just need to look at those things and are what we con do with what we have “ ** uggeelled. After (day's meeting, nelthei was aallMtat with the re suits at the dtarueuon. Another meeting has been planned tonight at fl at the many people wont to come to Lake Mary and sell drugs. They want to come on the premises and deal. Il Is unbelievable." ■Trying to cover all the exit points on (he 50 sc re campus la a daunting task. "If you arr oti front, they go out the back." hr said "If you arc out back, they go out the front." Although 93 prrernt of the students do a great Job. the other 3 percent arc the ones who cause problems. Mft*a the other 5 percent we end up calling the police for." Halbtg aald. "Hey. lei's clean lh r park out. We don't want it to be a negative, we want II to be a positive. But If we arc not pro-onive. then I think we are going to havr a problem. I think IS * » i B PtlOflf 322-M 12 Oran Frtos/Tatar Tote Fresh Fruit Trey or Chefe Baled or Beg Lunch Low Fat Milk FAX 407-322A6B1 WHOLESALE *RETAA. HOURS; 7 DAYe •I fa Orlando The ntxtparlfaan event to free and open to the public. jrrj ■ USjf** fe;-* SANFORD — The cable televi­ sion Sunshine Network will boat more candidate Interviews to­ day. Brglnnlng at 3 p m.. In­ terviews with state treasurer candidates Karen Glevcra. a Democrat, and R.K. " S k ip " Hunter, a Republican, will be broadcast. At 3 3 0 p m . GOP gubernatorial candidate Tom Gallagher will be broadcast. S' si*-' •K iu. • ■** V ft"'.’ SANFORD - There's several opportunities to register to vote in the November general election this week. Today, residents may register at Oofcfcboro Elementa­ ry. 1300 W. 201h St.. Sanford, fro m ttp m to 7 p m . Today and Wednesday, from B a m . to I W ' : p m . a registration w ill be held at armtnoiei Consnuntty College. Student Activity Center. lOO Weldon Hivd . Sanford >F Thurs■4 2 0 aatwBj V O TE T O E L E C T •*. ^ BURKS ■ )> .< A JUDGE FOR JUSTICE iS o £ f2ilf i6 i Otlanio Ssstlssl Solid Commitment ★ Solid Background Circuit. Group 20. Perry Including Rowe, are expected to be (here. Com m unity repre­ sents lives have promised to be there sawed. Is a t 13 million. 10-year project w e're b id d in g right n o w ." aald H ow ell. " T h a t v a F M ilA SBB.000 (Mr) Is not enough to do In Hie year, to anything Beakfcs if we uar the | ? nm oapherr." for grant money on the aewage project. It wttl have to meet all students, he added. Halbfg added reports of inkinds of government specMcolions that w ll add about a rreaped drug activity in the park has caused concern. There were Howell suggested that the 23 drug-related arrests at Lake grant money could be used to Mary High School laat year. Halbtg. who serves on the plant trees or Innad Mdewalks in the community. •aid there are more problems Among other Bungs, the origi­ wtfh drugs than ever .before in nal plan had raibd far BIBO.OOO the Greenwood Lobes Park. "It's In residential rehabilitation. bring used by so many kids Just to "bang" lo kitcr. There has Installation, community educa­ been an Increase tn drug sales, tion. and braulAcatlon protects. especially at hatch when kids snernk stray (from campus)." Another B M 0.000 “ far a community loan program. After working at Lake Mary It had called far 113000 In High pan of the year last year to playground rqutpm m l far the tighten securtty. Halbtg com"I cannot ted you how Bmtfry-WlMon Children's Park Politibits News history c la w s and 13 students In his utltcr H irer classes Just completed The " C u r r e n t Events Booklet ". s Iw o w re k project for the students, s n rih three test grades, entailed using the local newspapers to sra irh out and summarize 15 articles in three different categories, local news, national news and Items of Interest lo the student such as entertainment or sports. hr and the rtty tried to make M clear that the money ran not be used tar the rotations to the M ** A*. M I « V l m C » a i i IA A n o t h e r qu e stio n asked "Conferring married tax status, health care and other benefits to homosexuals through the legal recognition of hanoacxual mar­ riages." Perry crossed through " m a r r ie d tax s ta tu s " and "homosexual marriages." Perry circled "health care," wrote "o n ly" underneath, a placed an " x " by support. "In the response form, the Coalition printed "Support" for Perry's responro to each ques­ tion without qualification. Robin Haase. Coalition cochairman. said while she knew Perry qualified her answers, candidates were Instructed In the survey not lo modify the questions. "If you don't support It or you don't know, don't respond." said Haase. "We're Just trying to tell the truth.” Haase said the Coalition may Include some Indicator In future "Voter* Guides” lo show can­ didates have qualified responses. Haase said the llycr distributed this Sunday was the first onr prepared by the local chapter, although previous surveys were compiled by the state organiza­ tion. Ila a sr said Ihe complaint would be faxed lo the state organization today. Get More Than You'd Expect At Best Pawn Webster"* Dictionary deftnet 'pawn* u "tomethingikllvcrcd h*or dcpooled with another at security for ■ kun* lieu Pawn owner J(*tui Mclantnn gm into the pawn business tv o u a he fell il v>» *ih« coming thing* — because he could offer affordable. quality merchandise to people- who need n. as welt os kurting money lo those in s financial bind ftcu Pawn will buy, sell or trade most any thing of value. The chop, located in Ihc Pincciesi Shopping Center (comer of 17-U2 and 27lh Street in Sanford) is loaded with items ringing from answering machine* lo xylophone*. Melanson lake*consignment ileme as well as collateral ileitis on 30 day contracts. Pawn ilcmi are relumed lo customer* at Ihc end of the contract fora set fee. All item* are carefully inspected by Mclancon before they arc soldiomaU sure ihcy are in p*Hl working order. Right now. Melanson ha* many name brand item* in slick, ranging front loots, gun*, electronic*, water and snow ski*, exercise cqutpmenu lishingtquipmcni and boat moiois, guitars, p >11 clubs, chainsaws, used Nintendo game* and microwaves, •omen'sdecorative culllinhs, piecesof jewelry and louse notas Melanson specializes in jewelry. He is a tench jeweler, ofluing repairs. Ik had iweniy-five year* cspcncncc in Ihc jewelry business, (test Pawn also offers fice jewelry ckaning. Melanson is originally rounded by iw iy of Bn Norm svMtaMs toe ••Mar Bade. Irom Montreal, Canada, immigraiing to the United Stales in lW .aislw tiling inDiytotu Heath. Mclan-aei didalhrcs- year stint with Ihc UJi. Army in Ihc Military ftrliceCID Division, lie then attended Daytona Beach Community College for two yrarv majoring in bust* ness. Ik has lived in Ihc Orlando area for Ihc past 15 year* and opened ftesl Pawn in Sanford this past March. Meljrwm invncsc>cry<<nc loeivnc mand browm:. Mclanwm cay\ a Uu of people *utp in lo l(*>k and >h<y when shopping theother stole* in ihe Pinccrcst Shop­ ping Center !k*i Pawn is open Monday Ihtough Friday **:J0 AM -fi.ill) PM. and Saturdays from HMD AM -5.DI) PM. Melanson require* an IK-ycar-oldagc limit with piopcr identilicalion to pawn any item. Call Best Pawn at 3304HI4 for more information. a �*7*1 4A • 3anfo*d Hsratd. Sanford. Floods - Tusadav. Ssptsmbs* •. I M S. - - —• -______ JOSEPH PERKINS (U tF * « M M | 500 H FRENCH A V K . S A N F D Ill) FLA 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 83I-9903 Lacy K. M SUIlSCMtl'TION RATE 3 Mouth* 0 Mouth* 1 Year Florida Asaidi 119 30 930 00 979 00 19*7 7% EDITORIAL C ycle o f law and o rd e r Ye*, drug m o n e y la b rin g rrc y rlrd M oney obtained In m a jo r d ru g sm u g g in g raid* has been divided a m o n g the various law enfo rre m e n t a g e n c ie s responsible for the downfall o1 a m a jo r South America to N o rth Am erica ring. Sanford police, the Seminole County S h e r­ i f f s d e p a r tm e n t a n d C lt y lC o u n t y I n ­ vestigative Bureau (C C IB I have each gained as the result of the quelching of a d ru g operation. A total of over f 1.5 million In ra s h was confiscated. In addition to 1.882 pounds of cocaine. If wc could b u s t several m ore s u c h sm uggling operations, the operational budget of our law e n fo rc e m e n t agrncles c o u ld possibly be lowered. One good point la that the money is to be used In helping Im prove law enforcement, thro ug h the p u rc h a s e of equipm ent or financing projects w h ich will ultimately help reduce drug use in child re n as well as adulta. O u r local law enforcem ent agencies d id n 't conduct this crackdow n alone. There were a total of 17 agencies tn two stairs involved Each rrcelved a percentage of the m on ey recovered. T h e law which a llow s this distribution la lo be commended. It took a great deal of w o rk and months of u n d e rco ve r operations to b rin g about the downfall of this cartel. W hile specific details are not kn o w n , we can assume that someone ratted on the operation. Th e tlpa fl resulted in an Investiga­ tion. and the subsequent arrests of drugjorda iManuel Gtrakto-Zuluaga and Ju lio Morales. \ Everyone w h o took part In this operation 'deserves our appreciation In doing this job. ‘they have rU ftU p a ird a large-scale sm u gglin g /ring, and at the sam e time, brought m o n e y /into tld local law enforcem ent coders Now If w r have a few more people step forth •and report drug operations which could have ‘sim ilar results, w e w ill be w ril on the w a y tow a rd com batting w hat Is often considered . one of the biggest problem s In today's society. LETTERS ' Stopping crime On the morning of Friday. Aug. 19. there was an attrmpt made to burglarise a home on ooe nl Sanford's busy residential streets Th is area is made up of many types of homes, old stucco, old two-storv frame and a few new ones A neighbor while talking on her portable phone noticed a strange car backing Into the driveway of the selected fairly new home. Noticing two males leaving the car she watched as they approached the front door and kicked it In. ■ ■i r'J .••J . She immediately railed 911 and reported whal was In progresai at least two Oliver neighbors also railed 911 upon hearing the alarm sounding As the burglars entered the front door the alarm was sounding and they left in a great hurry. W ith in :m lnulrs the Sanford Police Depanmenl responded ;and with the good description of the car Involved •provided by the neighbor, patrol units were alerted ! to watch for the car after It left. i Approximately 4 5 minutes iairr one of the ; officers observed a car matching the description ■and gave chase. Unfortunately at that point a •terrible collision occurred at the comer of West •20th St. and H o lly Avenue. The police officer was t Injured as well as a mother and daughter who { became Innocent victim s of the collision. ■A | I can see no reason w hy a pursuit such as this ij Jeopardizing the safety of Innocent persons can be justified! Not know ing who might be at fault, the fact remains that an Innocent child was critically Injured and wlD need continuing medical care for quite some lime. -<13 Oh yes. Ihe burglars were caught by other police ; officers. Our police are doing all they can to stop 1 crime but Ihe burden really is for the citizenry to • be alert and take whatever action is necessary : when these kinds of things occur. Had It happened al my house, you would only have had to call the • medical examiner! We all want lo do what we can : to stop crime in o u r neighborhoods and neighbora hood watch is one way to do it. ■■1 j For personal reasons. I request that my nam e not be printed. Name withheld Sanford Doom sayers cling to outm oded thesis Twenty-sU years ago. when Bill Clinton was a ■rnlor si Georgetown University and Hillary Rodham al Wrllesley College. Ihe popular reading among I heir aortal artlvtat Ilk waa Paul Ehrlich's aporslyptlr lame. "The Papulation Bom b.' Ehrlich, a biologist by training, predicted (hat the planet would be tnlealed by human beings by now. the result of which would be worldwide (amine, accompanied by global chaos and social He waa not entirely wrong The world • population ha* grown by roughly 2 billion Ihe past quartrr century Famine has reared itself In isuch nqilona as Bangladesh. Ethiopia and. mewl recently, the Sudan And rhaoa and unreal have been observed m virtually every region of Ihr world, from Eastern Europr lo Africa and Central America. But Ihr end of human ctvtlUalion as we know II. as Ehrlich all but predicted In IM A . stmpiy baa not occurred Fam inr baa been confined lo the Third World, mostly among people suffering undrr the yoke of drapoltr leadership And In thr 26 years since Ehrlich dlrrly warned of the consequences of the so called "population explosion.- the world arguably has become less chaotic less sinfr torn, whal wnh Ihe collapse of communism In Eastrrn Europr i; LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters lo the editor are welcome. All Id le rs must tic signed. Include Ihr addrrss of Ihe writer and a daytim e telephone num ber. L rllrrs should he on a single subject and he as brlcl as (vossiblc. The lrllrrs are subjert to editing. predicted that Like Ehrlich the thaplanat C l l n l o n l l r a a re would be persuaded that Ihe infattad by w o r I d I s h u m a n b e in g * overpopulated, that by now . there simply are not enough natural resources to arcommodatr Ihe additional IM million - mostly Thud World 'I bahtra that are born every year Of course, ihe notion that human fertility poses a threat to planetary resources la not new Nearly two centuries ago. Ihe Brttlah economist Rohm MaHhtts foresaw an overpopulated world In which no one would Uve above subsistence level, where famine and pretOrore would prevail But MaMhua proved shortsighted He faded to i in both agricultural p n A t r anticipate lion and industrial output - human progyvaa that nlntona to be fed throughout allowed additional ml lime that Ih r world at thr living improved Modrm-day Malthuatana obviously learned Ihr lemons at thr past. Indeed. In 1980. Ehrlich madr a muc h publicized 81.000 b n with free marker economist Julian Simon an thr prices of several rommoduirs over a lOyear span If prices roar, oslrnslbty proving a (onstnrtm n al supply. Ehrlich would win Ihe 1.000 Bui if peters fell, proving that supply r ■panda lo meet inr reaar d demand, would collect the rash In I M O the wager waa a rlllrd Stmo Nonetheless. Ehrlich refused to abandon his rrro a u m thinking The Clinton adminiairsikm reveals Ihr same kind of slubbornnrss In Cairo, the U S . delegation will press (or "population control " SARAH O V E R S T R E E T Playing phone tag the modem way Trt°«5»trof*WiH6 „ •pvarnt* „ FIRST R o u tt? Along about dw early I W70s. hnusrs brgan lo become more and more imuae proof The mousing Industry turned Its M trollon to little glue flonred "motels" that trapped rodents inside and made them run In place until Iheir little hearts gave out Homeowners no longer by the* tails to throw had to handle DONNA B R ITT Thinking some things are sacred W ASHINGTON — Funny, how you ran n d r a train of thought clear lo Koaa Parks' Detroit doorstep If you look In a mirror just thr right way. I did It in my hotel room during a recent trip Attached to the largr bathroom mirror waa another mirror- small, round and double sided, on an adjustable metal arm that you could angle to see the back of your head. I was busy applying mascara when I glanced at my (ace tn the angled mirror. My hand froze. The woman In the mirror-wearing my hair and dress, moving the mascara wand up and down tn my own practiced arr-was a stranger. For a few seconds, she didn r look like me at all-the (ace waa all wrong. The explanation waa simple: I d Just never seen myself perform that act from that angle. Which meant that despite decades of clicvklng my appearance In bedroom m irrors and compacts. I often haven't a clue as lo whal I look like. Maybe nobody does. Eight years ago. m y fortysomethtng friend Linda said. "Lately I've found It ao odd. walking past a store window, seeing myself and wondering. ‘Who la that matronly-looking person'?" I'm tn no rush to get around to the ugly thing that happened Tuesday (Aug. 301 to Parks In Detroit. I once lived In the city where the woman who forged history by keeping her seat on a Montgomery. Ala. bus is a resident Icon. Parks always seemed to dislike the adulation, avoiding Interviews and appearances. But I stumbled upon her shopping In a department store. Noting the prettlness that still clung to her. I marveled at seeing a history-maker purchasing hoar. It was In Detroit that. In the mldat of an automotive economic crista and severe re­ cession. I met the most generous people I've ever encountered. It's the home of the mother of m y friend Felecta. who says her mom regularly updates her on which nice young person has been revealed lo be on crack. It's where a male robber kicked In the back door of the home of Koaa Parks. 81. punched her and took 853. leaving her In a heap. Like most people's, m y Initial reaction waa disbelief. "W h a t kind of a person could do this to the gentle w om an whose courage sparked the clvtl rights m ovem ent?" I wondered. "W hat eosld ka hava basn thinking?" r Ihe decline of militarism in subSahsran Africa, and thr recent reaaaimn of hoallllltea between farmer adversary* tn the Middle Eaat. So why la It ao important to revisit Ehrlich a largely dts c re d ite d thesis a q u a r t e r -c e n t u r y later? Nrtauar It In­ forms the thinking of senior nfllrtaM In ihe on adr lion, from froth BUI H illa r y on d ow n T h ra r vtrwa are front and center this week in Cairo al Ihr United Nations International £ Ehrlich, a Conference on IVpu " Dtotogttf by latmn and Develop training, But why was I surprised that a sell-involved brute did to Kosa Parks what self-involved brutes are d o in g to men and w o m e n -particularly elderly ones wlih no one lo protect thcm-across the nation? You know the worst part? According to the police. Parks' alleged attacker knew exactly who she was when he hit her. He probably thought that us nice us all that ctvti rights stuff was. he was kicking the butt of just another now useless old lady who waa holding 850 that she dared to think of as hers-and not his tor the taking. If he la the crack addict that police say he tn. hr probably t'l thinking at all. But we'd like lo feel that some people are sacred. Not Just Icons like Parks, but the dear, everyday souls whom we adore and admire, our grandmothers and uncles and chitdrrn. W e'd like lo think that our love alone renders them safe. T h a t nobody could do to our special ones Ih r awful things that are being done to so m any anonym ous others. But each victim is connected lo some­ b o d y . So Is each p e rp e tra to r. And when I get past m y rage after reading about someone h u r l i n g Kosa Parks-or spraying a ( I'm in no rush j0 swim m ing pool with get around to bullets, or shooting tn# ugly thing liny children on their that happened w a y lo s c h o o l --! to Rosa Parka. £ wonder how some­ body gets lo be that disconnected. The n I look In Ihe m irror. And ask. if I were brutalized enough, could I be such a person? W ho ran know ihe answer'/ I can no more see Ihe person I might have been without love, hope and a sense of m y inherent worth than I could see myself In that "stranger" In the hotel m inor. But I know this: T h e private woman whose refusal to leave her seat m adr her a symbol for millions weary of being shunted lo Ih r back of ihe bus is again a sym bol. Th is time, she represents thousands of wonderful individuals whose hard lives shouldn't have earned (hem victimization, often by Ihe very young people for whom they fought und sacrificed. Parks, who has managed to outlive many of her fellow civil rights activists, could be considered lucky. T h e media have reported her tragedy: she's already receiving our curds and prayers. As for most other elderly victims, listen lo what m y friend a police reporter, says: "It's awful. But nowadays, there are so many that If Ihey don't die. w r don't write about them ." II . them out T h e n a tio n 's In ­ ventors tu in rd th ru attention to another dilemma hoping thr world would teat a path to th ru (fcmrs b u i ld in g a b e lter r a il trap Th e y rame up wtlh r a i l w a ttin g , r a il forwarding, the an­ s w e rin g m a c h in e , answering services, pagers that beep, n u t s , blab and vitwatr. and phones one can pul in cars, b y p o o ls a n d In boats If w r allow o u r s e l v e s to b r bothered, we ran hr bothered supremr B u t perhaps the most bothersome f It lira allow oursalvas to be bothered, we can be bothered kupreme J dilemma left Ihrm scratching their superb heads bow to be selectively bothered, lo br rrarhabie by Ihosr we want desprralely lo rrarh us. while remaining remote to Ihosr we wish Just as desperalrly not to reach us. Of course, unlisted phone numbers are an especial nuisance to reporters, whose liveli­ hood depends on whom we are able lo call. Yet I'll have lo say that Just about a* many potential sources I've wanted lo call and couldn't w rrr disappointed at not having had a chance to br kilrrvtrw ed am were relieved I couldn't reach thrm. And I hate even more having an unlisted phone number myarlf. because It causes ail •oris of people whom I'd love lo contact me to give up without so m uch as calling someone who knows someone who knows me lo gel m y number People whose livelihood doesn't depend on railing other people are tradi­ tionally pretty lazy about digging for phone numbers I held out as long as I could with a luted number until I become a television consumer reporter, one of those crusaders who help wronged viewers gel back al Ihe guys who replaced a Iranwnlsalon Ihey didn’t need, or get answers (ru n government bureaucracies who use iheir tax money lo avoid their phone calls. After the 15th late-night phone call that began. “ Miss O v e r-s lrrrl. I couldn't get through lo your station's help line today, but I'm sure you'll understand why I didn't think m y problem could wail until tomorrow....” I u nlU lrd . Four years after I left that Job for another In Ihe same city. I'll still get calls at m y new Job wondering If I'm Ihe lady who helps people because Ihey really have a problem... Still. I detest having an unlisted number. And believe it or not. I had already thought It would be great lo have some kind of go-between umld Ihe coaxial and fiber-optic maze that delivers us so much else. Bui. "N o ." I thought, "that's w hy you were an EnglUh major, because you don't understand science or technology. Obviously, If they could. Ihey would. Now. shut up and wail helplessly fur that ru le pharmacist who (lined with you ut that party lo wade through ihe guggle of fhends who know him and know you unill he gels your num ber." Fat chance. But lo. Ihr lechnohcads were holding oul on me! The Nynex Corp. is starling an experiment with some of their New York slate customers whereby callers to an unlisted phone number run leave a short message. A computer will then ring the number. If Ihe unlisted callre wants Ihe call, he or she cun hear Ihe message. If not. the caller can Jusl refuse Ihe inr-ssuge and/or all future calls and nol be bothered again, Nynex promises. �twgMhrr [ daators impua Chorral I h r part mg unttf a a major taah right ‘a they were h a v M i raffle proM rntoal Ib r actuad." The unfencrd park, which operates during daylight hour*. to Mitt o p m far uar If individual* walk there or park at the nearby Northwest branch Library I a o h m ffa deputy nm«h thr park rarty morning m ro u ra g m g students to go to Unger la the par k. |WLt • --------------a I n f l^ f f I f f O f lV f ha aMe to drop off « the marnlag then ra the orhaot psrkktg k they hetlrire G tlb rn to forcing thrtr to n to fntnhto crime aprer "I'd llh r to toll him to lu m hlmaetf In.** ftobrrt KUtoto told the C nhim bua OtgM tr h " I 'm m y r m r e r n r d I do britove he could be a hoatage.” he told T h e Dally Oklahoman T h e a p re e began arllh a break in at the houar of Ruth Lucille Loader. 79. In nearby Itorl W ashington. about HO mile* •out h of Cleveland Loader to mtatong. tier car waa found Th u rsd a y Mght near the ho m e o f a a la ln C a lla w a y County. M o., rouptr. Principal Way— md Oalnea aatd A arrortty guard at the high a r h o o l m a m a th e r a m p u a throughout the day to try to enauer Mudmta remain on the g r o u n d a . a a o la le d b y ad* mintotratora and the arhool re- nr ' 1 FAST CASH! BIST PAWN kb. IIW E U tV , IN C . B U Y • S E L L •T H A O ® , Char Ira Tbomaa Brooohao. 46. Wtotcria Drive. Longwood. died Monday. Sept. IV 1994 at Florida H ospital. Altwnonte Sprtnga born Or I 3. 1947 In Bridgeport. C o n n , he moved to Central iflo rld a in 1991. *Me waa a litigation altorary, He waa a IMember of C h ia rh of the An •urwtotlon. AJlemontr Springs. He waa a member of the florlda [•nd New York Mate Bar Assorts Don*. New York Athletic Club, and the frtriMfly Son* of St fa t rick lie waa a veteran of the l i b A rm y. Survivor* Include wire. Dr. Monica Prtlih. mother. Margaret M Braaokaa. Altamonte Sprtnga. daughter. A lra n d ra L.. Longwood: atoter. Victoria Droaokaa C u m n rw tg . Dallas Oalnea Carey Hand Garden Chapel funeral Hom e. Longwood. M chargr of arranagmenta. F l o r i d a In 1 9 0 9 . H e w a a W arr/operaior of a pool com■any. He waa a m em ber of jbom m unlly United Methodist C h u r c h . C a s s e l b e r r y . He belonged to the OptUntot Club. Rotary Club. Benevolent and Protective Order of the Elks and American Legion. He served In the A rm y Air Ctorpa In World W a rll. Survivors Include wife. G lnny. d a ug hte rs. Ja n e t D a h lb e c k . Oviedo. Julie HMle. Sanford. Jill. C a s s e lb e rry . K a th y V o lg h t. Frankatown. Colo.. Vickie G ra w e tl. Aura. C olo.. N ancy K u h lm a n . Colorado Sp rin g s. Colo.: alsler. Marie Schm idt. Schenectady. N.Y.; eight grandchi ld re n : two great* grandchildren. Danflcld. Funeral Services. Winter Sprtnga. In charge of arrangement a. R obert Harold Est ep. 7 0. M ourning Dove C irc le . Lake Mary, died Sunday. Sepl. 4. In Longwood. Bom May 20. 1924 In Roda. Va.. he m oved lo Central Florida In 1989. He was a salesman for Ihe Kellogg Cere­ al Company. He waa a member o f G ra ce U n ite d Met hodi st Church. Lake M iry , the Am eri­ can Legion and the V F W . He was a serviceman d ivin g World W ar II. Survivors Include wife. Helen; sons. David. Nashville. Te nn .. Jeff. Greenville. S .C .: sisters. Thelm a Hartley. Evelyn Jones, both of Klngapol. Te n n .. Helen Skaggs. Bristol. T e n n .: seven grandchildren Oalnea C a rry H and Oardrn Chapel fun e ral Hom e, Longwood. in c h a rg r of arrange­ ments Joaeph H a ll. 7 9. W . I6 lh Street. Sanford, died Thuraday. Sept. I. 1994 at L lfrra rr Health Care Center. Altwnonte Springs He waa bom Nov. 14. 1914 In QlenavUte. G a H r waa a member of Hickory Avenue Church of God. H r waa a m ir e d rualodlan for Seminole C o un ty Schools Survivors In rlu d r daughter. Gaynell H all. Sanlord: staler. Mattie Hall. Sanford. Sunrtor fun e ral Home. San­ ford. in charge i f arrangements Se ber H e n d e r s o n . §0. Titusville, formerly of foraythr. County. Ga.. died Saturday .Sept. 3.1994. S u rv iv o r* In r lu d r aon* m d daughter in law . kbke and Diana Hcttdrrson. Sanford: Dan Hen­ derson. T il uavile, three grand­ children. Ingram fu n e m l H ome Chaprl. Cum m tng. G a . in chargr of arrangements. ElUabcth Cribble Maaary. 82. Village Place. Longwood. died Sunday. Sept. 4. 1994 at Village on the Green. Longwood. Bom Dec. 12. 1911 In Nrguanee. Mich., she moved to Central Florida In 1909. She waa a member of Episcopal Church of the Resurrection She belonged to Phi Beta Kappa and the American Association of Univer­ sity Women. Sunrtvora Include daughter. Claire M. Beagfe*. Longwood: taro grandchildren. B a ld w ln -Falrch lld Scm oranForest C ity C tu p c L Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrange­ ments. S h e rm a n N elaon S r .. 70. William C la rk Cburt. Sanford, died Thuraday. S rp l. I. 1994 al Hlllluven lleakh C a rr Center. Bom Dec. 28. 1923 In PerTy. FI., he moved to Sanford SO years ago. He was a retired truck driver. Survivors include wife. Franclnat sons. Her m an . P h ila d e lp h ia . S h e rm a n J r . . Thcrm an. Bernard, all of San­ ford. Leon. Virginia. Ronald. Lake M a ry. Phillip. Deltona: daughters. Sherbne. Nora, both of Philadelphia. Gloria Randal. Norma. Annie Lee. Diane. Belly, all of Sanford. Ernestine Waters. O rlando: b ro th e rs . N orm an. Dean. Carl, all c4 Atlanta; ulster. Mamie P rln g c l. Sanford: 30 g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 17 gr eat* m grandchildren. Sunrtor funeral Home. San ford. In charge i f arrangement* m S m 330-4814 Te d W . Swetn S3. Genevieve Drive. Altamonte Spring*, died Monday. Sept S. 1994 ai hia realdence. Dorn Aug. 3S. 1911 In lUrtadale. Ind he movrd to Central flo rld a In 1079 He waa a p r o d u c t i o n m a n a g e r fo r Hordon Dairy Co. lie waa a member of University llnllartan. lie belonged to Maaonlr Lodge 712. Ilam m ond. Ind lie waa a Navy v rtrra n . Survivor* Include wife. Elotae M . anna. W illiam J .. Waukesha. Wto . Donald D . Botoc. Idaho: •lepdaughtera. Sonia lilaum . Orlando. Dtone Bell. Clermont. Marleite Land. M am l. brother. Dr. Ed w a rd J . . Denver, three g r a n d c h ild r e n : th rre g re a t­ grandchildren B a ld w l n -f a l r r h l l d Fu n e ra l Hom e, O rla n d o , in charge at arrangement* * ' M artha H . Wilder. 02. Sem i­ nole A v e n u e . Altamonte Sprtnga. died Saturday. Sept. 3. 1094 In M ia m i Bom Aug. 14. 1932 in Battle Oeek. Mich., she m o v rd to Central Florida In I960. She waa a homemaker. She waa Episcopalian. S u rv iv o r* Include husband. Jam es: daughter*. Terry H ow ­ ard. Karen, both of Apopka, non. Joe. Apopka: box hers. Donald H u rlb u t. L a ir. Hawaii. H ugh H u r lb u l. Ithaca. N Y.. David H urlbut. Fayetteville. Ga.. Fred H urlb u l. Greenville. S.C.: three grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a ir r h lld Fun e ra l Hem e. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. M a r i n a Wol tacheck. 61. M arkham Wootfe Road. Long­ wood. died Mteiday. Sept. 5. 1994 at Life Care Center. Alta­ monte Spring* Horn Srpt. IH. 1912 In Stalen toland. N Y., she m o v rd to Central Florida In I97H. She wa* a construction •rcrctary. She was a member of C hu rch of the Annunciation. S u rv iv o rs Include husband. H enry; brother. John Lulneitl. Naples. Ila ld w in -F a ir c h lld Fun e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of a m in grm rn O . "PIN" Your Business I Here! Call th e Sanford H erald 322-2611 h a ir c u t s W / itn S n rr. NINMRKM. »■•(■ Fwntral t o i K n to fetor m otor van. *0. ol Ttfutvlll*. toll to toM Wotoattoy. fepl T. I*M *t 11 a .m . •< ram Furnral Ham* Ch*s*l. Cummtof. 0*. » i Mi Sav David Baaar aMicItoms Intomanl toll to al N t* Harmony Bapilvl Cantoary Tto family Mill ratal v* Iriandv al MM funvral torn* Wadnat day. from 10a m until Sm* to viryKav Ingram Funaral Hama. Camming. C a . in dtara* al errangeman* Robert N. Webster Candidate Seminole County Commission D istrict 2 Democrat d No on Ihejo b training required # A s a senior citizen on a fix e d income I understand Ihe Impact o f over taxation d Vote fo r a candidate that did not accept money fro m PACs, developers, or special interest groups d / only have one special interest group, the taxpayers d Received Ihe only endorsement that identifies the candidate trustworthiness, honesty, and morality Endorsed uy Un ited Ch ristians of Florida Paid Political Advertwag Pud for by the Robot Wcb*ter for Cotnmmmncr Campaimi it . �A m* itm LOS A N O B LE S A* 0 J ilim paonV tria l draw* n r u pmarrutoni a ir b rin g prraaurvd to make thro i m m Important drrlaton: WlH they m k Iha death penally far a Marti aporti hero? Superior Court Ju d g r Lanrr v a ilin g for.** aald H arland Braun, a Lon Angela* drlm ar attorney ‘1 faob at lh r option*, and I think ‘Could they rancctvably a ik for i b r d ra lb pmaltjf In ibla c a a rT I b r idra takra mjr brraih away.** Braun and o thrr legal raprrta aav many fan ora v rtghrd in other potrnllal death prnaliy -------- potential caara will have Iraa impart than th e o v e r r i d i n g la a u r a of Queat to n in g dralh prnatty T b r Anal d rm ta n rrata tm b Aaalaiant D la trlr i A lla rn ry vtn hr to arrh M r tmpnaonment if hr la can vtctrd of murdering hla r a -w lf r . N ic o le B ro w n far Dntrtrl A lla rn ry OU Oarrrtll T h u roar to moving forward at the apred of light. “ ahr aald “In moat e pm al rtrrumatanrr (potential capital) roar*. the lime from arraignment lo trial la eight 10 13 month*, and it* not until late In that p ro m o that the proarc Mart do their memo to ibr (death penally! committee.** Atmpaon waa arrratrd June 17 and hn trial la art far Sept 30 I to told promt utora h r did not want lo hurry thetr drrtaion H u ttk rn t/I _ fFuibuU Braun noted, boorvtr. that OarrrtU muat ha lanrr the vtrwa of frm lnlau who frel anything leaa than tb r death penalty indtratra that proarrutsr* are aoft on wrtfr hlUrra Thefamily o f Tim othy D. H olt A sks For Your * Vote* on Sept. 8 tb X X & P 365-3740 Sanford Pa (1 9 (4 . IM 6 ) a victim who waa moi assisted by Ralph Eriksson rorrate««w«m* p . r n r c u r Y TOWING 322 8930 CHEESE STOPPINGS M EW Is This ur Placet County Judga Group 5 SUMMER SPECIAL S £ ? -* * h« i *n3o ^ isrSmo 15pieces ol chicken (mixed, whKa^dark) W ( UNI S D A V I I AMI l y D A Y Al I I I 190S S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD •(407) 3330660 S ~ * 2 m TsF •3 piece* of cfndan. mued I %r , -r - W MM �. ■ .. . . . . . . ................................................. ........ - .......... ■■ 7 TUESDAY S a n f o r d Herald IN S e p t e m b e r 6. 1994 Cooking the asphalt BRI E F ] C o u n ty drivers place in four classes at O S W D Smith g«t§ UCF award O R LA N D O — In hi* h m p m r for U C F Mncr tranaferring Ira n Fiona* Stair. tailback Marquelle Sm ith « M named Ihr iram** offensive MVP in a 2A-A victory over Maine Saturday. Smith, from Lake Howell, carried Ih r half a I lime* for I I S yard* and smeedone tourhdnwn He ran the ball in from 33 yard* out on only hi* third carry, which wa* aim |u«< ih r third play of Ihr game, aa a G oldm Knight M o o iiiv a p r ic iic v lo m y n i SANFORD - The Sanford Her real Inn Dr pan men I will host a Iryout/prarllcr tonight lor the planned modified faslpltrh In g u e that will play on Monday nights at Chaae Park. Thoar Intrrrw rd In learning more about the modified f**i pitrh Iragur. which la to a between alowrplich and (aalpllch. arc Invited lo come out to Ptnehurat Park innijgii at A 30 p m For more Information, call (407) M 0 5 S B 7 U kt Mary woman's softball LAKE M ARY — Hrglatration k nearing an end for the Lake Mary Parka and Recreation** Women * ClaaaC Fall Slowpllrh Softball League that to scheduled to open Monday. Sept. 12. To rrgtolrr a team, a completed nwter. all player card*, and all fee* mutt be turned In ReglatraMon packet* may be picked up and turned In at the Lake Mary City Hall between A a m and S p m Monday through Friday. The tram registration Ire I* B2AO There to aim a 612 A SA tram fee Itayrrswho do not live In Lake Mary must pay a 15 nonresident'* fee For detail*, call Terry Dlrdrrlrh at 324-3097 Spacial to tha Harold H fTtlLO — Mike Ferraro look home Ihc big money, but Seminole County drivers had a goon night of racing at Orlando Speed World Dragway In Btlhlo last Saturday nlghl Ferraro, from Ft. Lauderdale, drove hla dragster past the dragster of Coraa'a Troy Pritchard In the finals to claim the title of ihr special Performance Cylinder Heads "Quick 32" special event. "Quick 32” points trader Lewis Owens from Apooka reached the semifinal* In hla dragster, while Winter Park's Kevin Tanner also reached the aeml's In hla roadster. But In lour of Ihr othrr five rLasers run. Seminole County pilot* rlaim rd two win*, a runner-up and a third place finish. Scott Dtllman of Altamonte Spring* drove hi* 1976 Chevrolet Vega lo Ihr To p Eliminator class victory, brstlng Coma's John Eyer In a IWM In the Pro Cycle rlass. Tom Keyser of Winter Park put hla Kawasaki In the winners circle ahead of Titusville riders. Runner-up Alan Lowery was on a Suiukl. while armlflnallst Eddie Fisher was on board a Kawasaki. The dragway will br open for leatlng this Wednesday night a* the drivers and riders gel ready for into Saturday's Sears Craftsman Raring Series even! Many of Florida's finest drag rarer* will be In action during this Sears Craftsman Raring V rie s matchup, which features races in Super Pro. Pro. Sportunan and Pro Cycle eliminators Galea open al 4 p.m this Saturday iSrpt. I0|. with lime trials starling at 4 30 p m and final r IIm Inst Ion* scheduled lo begin al H p m Orlando Speed World Dragway to loraird 12 miles east of Orlando on Highway SO For more information about Wednesday’s practice or Saturday'* race*, rail the track at 14071 SAN 5522 or Ihr office al 14071A5N 7930 i Trib e tumbles in football poll Harold Sport* Writer SAN FOR D - It Is not quite aa bad aa what happrnrd to the Florida Gator*, but n Is strange, nonetheless Despite brstlng a good Class AA squad in Lyman, ihr Srm lnolr High School football Iram took a plummet In Ihla week * Class SA voting In the Florida Spans Writer* Assort*I tun stair high arhool football poll In the prraraaon poll, the Trtb r garnered IN vote*, good enough for 13th place. If Ih r poll went that high. But after the 14-13 overtime victory Iasi Friday nlghl. Seminole got just one vote, which la a He for 2 1si place. The T rtb r to still Ihr only Iram In Seminole County lo receive any recognition from I be voter* I T A U G U S TIN ! - Agassi sMnss In Opsn Chevrolet Chevy II In the finals. Orlando's Allan Kremkau In a 1972 AMC Gremlin and Orange Ctly’a Scot I .Jorgensen In a IB M Chevrolet Chrvelle were the semifinallats Th e Sportsman elaas title went to torsi hot •hnr Ryan Strickland, aa the Longwood piloted hla 1971 Chevrolet CheveUe around Plant City's Jim m y Biddle In a I98M Ford Mustang In the final rare Aubumdale's Bobby Jester was a ■rmlflnaltot In hla 1991 Chevrolet Beret la Diana Fid ter of Winter Springs got all Ihr way lo finals before falling lo Mims' Dawn Slewan in the "Queen Of The Road" ladles championship run Stewart was al the wheel of a I9A9 Ford Muatang. while Fuller was In I he seat of a I9A0 Ford Pick up The armtAnaltots were a pair of Orlando drivers. Shari Ham bey in a 1993 Maids and Vicky Carroll In a 1991 Dodge Pick up Sanford* Harmon I Rosier reached the semifi­ nal* of the Junior Dragster class (for youth driversl In the finals Jon Joiner Jr. from Cocoa topped To n y Sanrta of Tavares Flarto* toarHMtoMar* an* Nr«l »«*(* ***Mto a*' rartowtas H toa racsr* patotoratatrsS T*a NEW YO R K - Andre Agaaai pul on a ahow at the U S Open that rivaled the beat matches of hi* career a* he beat No. 0 Michael Chang A I . A-713-7|. A3.341. A I lo reach I he quarterfinal* Neil foe Agassi Is No 13 Thoms* Muster, who beat lwo-time French Open champion and No 3 Sred genii l l n i g u r n M . 7 4 | T - t l M . ' Aim. Wo. 9 T o d d Martin won when unaredrd Itd w y H e t» berg rv taw it due to an injured leg. Reaching the quJrtir* In the women'* draw were No. I Bte«l Oral. No 4 Mary Pierre. No. 7 Jana Novotna a id No. I I Amanda Coctcer. to C N ttoS It 14 *Ms nisMsa Mto* Ftoatot M. Ntorrm ttoan* tl Tm m w m (ktoy L U N*ra»l| Outo MtMtoS4 1iByBn I mcI I m Bpmq 1 ft 1* U n«MM A « n a 1 jsiHto iltf || gM| X. MBMBB*Nt UvR data L Nsrat FI a*rtoi 1.1mm Mmraan t Rata Baton Oywtoc MatoFto 1. Ft F w t i t o U m ll.lt o S N k ltotal CLAIM* 1 LatoWttottfl i* ta t *WtoOtoMaOto*MCantoat III i* ni i t at I Cratovtototll a Ft la.ijarSato CwtontoOtotonail) MM a ■- — ■ _ i* n it tt a JatSianiMto Sanaa •• at t aatStoTO* • liH O M lw a n t i* «l « lom totator it a i* »* M Ataciwa lama Fa Aiaa mania* •«*» ton.mala Oacstoa IF. ttom N Aatranato (I Owner Mans* It IWto toatotor*t MamatCM»4 Jati«an»Mto*aato*l CLAIM* •• in 1 Sana*in i* m 1 Pinal a* HI •t in 1 MaafettorUManCawtoy III a Ft Mysra •**!*Vtrto •• m i* n » totaSwry M l___ It a a totontKattoJattonanCans 1 Ittol tonMar ttotowCamti it a r Itoal SarUsnt Mitonto it a • T ati«naaaaaWarmFtoatoaCtoMilan •t n i* Latotto it n Mat Fan u >aa is art* as IS IS Iraiw al I. Oa.wt.Uto F ■ Va I. FaMKan Caaauc t. 11. KtotornaCvurS Ca S tot I m m in Mt «. FI U «f t IF N » Rlcs ssts touchdown rocord l> X Srtotal LWarty CtoMty 14 _ _ IS f. Ftantatton Am *r**a Martia*l I. Catalan* leto Fa CaMtoto FtortsaASM S Miami •M tM ato } SAN F K A N C C tC O — Jerry Rice, arguably the greatest receiver ever, caught a pair of acoring paaara and ran In a 23-yard reverse to become I he N FL'a career touchdown leacfcr w ith 127. The San Francisco 49rrs receiver broke the record aet by Cleveland llrowns fullback J im Brown In the 1950a and I960* Cards Ink Schrosdar T E M P E . Arts. — Th e Arliona Cardinal* have signed J a y Schrorder as a third quarterback behind Sieve Bcucrlcln and Jim M cM ahan. Schroedcr. who has played for Washington and L A . was relrusrd by Cincinnati Last week. NHL opsns camps NEW Y O R K — Th e shortrsl iff season In N H L history has ended. Train in g cam ps opened for moat tram s amid the feeling lhai management m ight lock Ih r player* out before Ihc regular season If a new collective bargaining agreement Is not In place. Kings sign Bisks LOS A N G E L E S - Rob Blake a n d Ihc Lo* Angeles Kings agreed lo a four-year contract. Blake. 24. had career high* of 20 goals and 48 assists last season. In four seasons. Blake, a defenseman, haa 55 goal* and 138 assists. W HAT'S HAPPMHNO Frsshman Football G Laka Mary at la te Howtil, 7 p.m. □Lyman at l amlnoM. 7 p.m. G OvMdo at Laka BrontMy. 7 p.m. Boys' VoNsyball □ i ■ ■. & C Cyproaa Croak at Laka Mary- Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m.. with varsity si 7 M p.m. Girls’ Vollsyball G Bishop Mooro at Oviado. Freshman at 5 p.m., Junior varsity at 6 p.m., vanity al 7p.m. G Gateway al Laka Brantley. Junior varsity al 6 p.m., with varsity al 7 p.m. TE N N IS □ 7 .3 0 p .m . - USA. U.S. Open. (L| C ompla t • 11oting s an Pag# I B Senior duo share first honors S T AU G U STIN E - Round 17 of the Legends Berks on Saturday n lg h l and Indefinitely postponed. T h e next ro u n d of the Gatorade Series will be this Saturday. Sept. 10. on ih r same St. Augustine elay oval. Raring will begin at A:4S p.m. with six division* In action. In heat races before the rains came, te rm point leader Rob­ ert Ham of Ormond Beach n k rro w ly defeated Stacey of Palm Coast n ip p e d No. 2 potal 166 points to 143 for Foster. There are eight i left in Ihr 24r kit toa Legends Series schedule. Lake H o w e l l ' s K a lv ta C U k I r and Oviedo's B r i m S la g are this we e k' s coSanford Herald Players of the Week. Also considered were: • Lake llr a n lle y 'a D « * ■ ro w a . who rushed for 128 yards and scored u touchdown. • Lakr M ary's R a c o lo a . J u a p p . who ran for 97 yards I and a touchdown. • Lym an's W ill!* J o a •a. who caught four passes for 116 yards and a touchdown. • S e m i n o l e ' s ■ o b a rt R affia, who rushed fo r 116 y a r d s a n d a I touchdown. Herald Sports Writer CASSELB ER R Y Tw o things became apparent on Ihc opening nlghl of the high school football season Iasi Friday. Kelvin Chisolm Is every bll as good as advertised. And a Iwo-year layoff has not hurt Brlon King. Friday nlghl. the seniors were the claaa of Ihc county, leading Ihclr respective teams lo a pair of revenge wins. C h is o lm , u 6 -foot. lO O-pound running back, showed that lie had came lo play Immedlalely. taking the opening kickoff and running It back 98 yard* for a touchdown to start Ih r Lake Howell Sliver H aw ks on the way lo a 30-20 victory over the visiting W inter Park Wildcats at Richard E. Evans Field. Chisolm also scored on a 45-yard run from scrimmage and finished •he nlghl w ith 192 yards rushing on Legends Kthrln Chioim 12 carries as the Silver Hawks avenged a 14-7 loss al Ih r hands of the Wildcats to open the 1993 season. King, who has not played since his freshman season because of academic problems, was probably even more o u ts ta n d in g as Ihe Oviedo Lions went on Ihe road to Brlon King shutout Martin County In Staurt. Marlin County had come (o Jo h n C o u rie r F ie ld last season and blanked Ihe Lions. 17-0. King, also 6-foot. 190-pounds, to supposed lo be a quarterback, but against Martin County he also lined up at running back, wide receiver and punter. Offensively, he rushed 17 I lines fur 148 yurds. caught two pusses for 14 more yards and scored all three of Oviedo's touchdowns. Just for good measure. King also punted five times for a 3 1-yard average. All (old. King accounted for 162 of the Lions' 206 total yurds (78.6 percent), most of which came on his touchdown nuts of 63. 14 und 43 yards. Labor Day passes without baseball for first time AP BaMball Writer N EW Y O R K — For Ihe first lime since Labor Day was established 100 y e a rs ago . there was no baseball on the holiday. Nor was there reason lo hope there will be baseball anytime soon. " I am not encouraged.'* Labor Secretary Robert Ketch said after meeting w ith acting commissioner Bud Sellg on Monday, Day 25 of Ihe players' strike. " I was passing through Milwaukee and I wanted lo hear from him personally.” Reich said. "1 think there Is a very good possibility* we are not going to have a W orld Series this year und that would be Ihe first lime since 1904.” Sellg. owner of Ihe Milwaukee Brewers, did nol com m ent on what he said lo Reich. He also would not predict whether negotiators for the two sides will meet before Ih r Friday drudlinr for calling off Ihr season. •'Lei's lake each day as It comes." Sellg said. Union heud Donald Fehr. In his office on Labor Duy. said h r wusn't concerned about Selig's deadline. Sellg has said he would seek the union's Input. "It's out of m y ronlrol. us li always has been." Fehr said. "I don't expect lo heur from Hud. Bud will do whatever Bud will do. My ability (o Influence his thinking und decision-making seems lo be ut absolute re ro ." Sellg. Fehr and owners' negotiator Richard Ravttch planned lo lake off today to observe Ihe first day of Rosh llushanah. the Jewish New Year. Thirteen more games were can­ celed Monday, raising the total to 324. To d a y marks Ihc midpoint between Ih r start of Ihc slrlke on Aug. 12 and the season's scheduled end on Oct. 2. Reich, after meeting with Sellg. said he didn't see any movement In Ih r owners' position. He added Ih r two sides "are still very fur apart." Ketch, uccordlng to a source speaking on Ihe condition he nol be Identified, olfered suggestions that did n ’t appear viable. Union officials and player ugents. however, were said to be talking directly with owners und club of­ ficials. trying to create a framework which could lead toa settlement. T h e m ost-discussed p lun a p ­ peared to Involve a "ta x a tio n " roncept that was mentioned two weeks ago by lloslnn Red Sox chief executive ofllcer Jo h n Harrington. Under It. large-revenue clubs would have to share a greater amount of money than others. H M D 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 [ if I — * IbU Ir -' �a o n n .. . .. - .............. „• S T A T S & STANDINGS c»*i m ■»>«!». c««* »t» I t it . W M « • ' j M U M l mm O M m tali maa tan la w . Vawmner M i m r if t t awKara Cw*tan m tmrnmtm I C . u n i N PlitkB *■■^ "«W M W ^ B'BMBB k4<tw*wNNGanntttMB im p h u i iW m ato i taa tta taa I Dynamic Oatonwa tta aaa iMiPancy Nancy aaa • (Mlitaa. P is g in ii. T i t a n naaa. KtaMiMiaa i » r a « a -u a » iC tan < i« a tT M n i^ ata taa t « •Ci*rv»Wr»Tip* taa ata M IC n K M ilM tia giants Mi Piaai ** Mi Tiaati i«*a •a*rata - laaa. B it it isaitfrnM M t it aa taa >aa a iN tO m n n Maa taa iT*naia|it tata ouaiaiaa. a i t * maa. Titaaaaai aaaaa G R E V H O U N O PARK t »w at n iPar* is m tta •tiix K tja a■><»'*• o^a)ana. a il4 iMaa, r naai tn taa in ta Ja>t| l i m w t •mar* n a i l I m lp*ra*Oy*ri u ta tta i t taa taa a l«a r* 0 »iii taa 0 it n ta Mi a im aaaa, ? it i n i i i m , Doi i unta ip Oarral Jacktan ILM I Tra.i* Crawtord ILM CU»» Oalatwa ILMI This Is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. l| « f ) flits DeJetAJt (LH l 1 VO**ID i RpmH Rutlsrfield (LH l MarwWHtanlLI i DorwuaCaoay ILM I V t«a n Jontncn (LI T»rr«n<» McMillan (St J»d C »ii'i (Ol Brian Buchanan (Ol Brian Ptn***y (Ol MiSe 0■•jfr' mo (O) S At win f .MifniMM 111 | D 0 H*rrp*on ($) Pfii||ia F t>snfeft * ■ip EuBanki 4w *t^n ■■a 1$) imp Pfiill'P (SI I| 1 II T« IP'1 rwn1 m (VaM II IDI ] Tommy '1f* Doan k wP*PI INI 1 II* D tlM 0*i MeG*a cC talLB ILBII 1 * 41 TOUCHOOWNS I - Brian King (Ol I Do* Brown (LS I. Kalvin Cditelm ILMI. Mocaion Jumpp (LM l. m d RodorI Ruffin ISI Laka Hoaaii Lk t'anllay S*minala 14 Lym an!) IO TI t«M M tmv. m iM if t M io ti U M M w M tU M lIO riM tt L*k* Hawaii M. W >r*ac P u t M O t a * II. Stoarf M « I« I C a w ', * n w M * r 'i| M « L w i Brandty a* LMa Mary Lyman atOvwda 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must ba stated In the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should ceil and cancel as soon as Item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. OP A VO* AVB POA I U O l II I D ll t 4t m I I I 1* 41 41 I M si m i 151 51 141 15 IM 14 44 I* 111* 1411 IM » 4M RU5MIMG TOUCMOOWM*, 1 - Ovwdo I L**t Br*nti*y Laka Hawaii. Laka Mary, to iammela. * — Lyman Patting A CO VO* PCT Tommy D<ian (L I U • 145 MB TyionM.nthaw ILMI II 5 111 411 Cl,don Branch I St IB * *1 MB Brian Bucfianan (Ol 1 4 54 51 1 Mauric* Jm.m (LM) * I 40 141 JoayCawtalLI I I I M l D*l M<G«* ILB) I B * *1 frrdd* Young IL) I S 0 II Da* Brean (LB l I S * II TOUCHDOWN* I — Cllftan Brandt 1*1. Tommy Diaon (L I. Jaay Gauta (LI. MaurK* Smith ILMI IN TIB C IP TIO N S I - Clifton Brandi III. 0** Brawn (LS I. Brian Bucdanan (Ol. Tammy Doan (LI OP Lyman I Lata Mary I *«m,rwl« I Tram totting A CO VO* ACT 14 1 111 M l II 5 111 41 1 II * 41 M I Lat* Howtil I 4 I 40 1*1 M l Lk Branday 1 4 0 I 10 II PASSING TOUCHDOWNS 1 - Lyman. I — Lak* Howall. Saminola. I — Laka Branday. Laka Mary. Orwto INTERCEPTIONS THROWN I - Lak* Branday Lyman Samnol* Ovwdo I Lak* Howall Lak* Mary MAIL TO: TEA M D B M N i l RotAntg OP A VO* AVB YPO Ovwdo I II II 15 111 Sammato I M ft I I a l l Lyman I 41 IM 14 I M I Laka Hawaii I II 144 1 5 1441 Laka Mary I 15 141 41 14* I Lk Branday I 14 111 *1 111 B TOUCHDOWN* ALLOWED: 1 - Laka Hawaii and Laka Mary. I - Laka Brantlay and Lyman. I - Ovwdo and laminat* Patting OP Lk Branday I Laka Hawaii I Lyman I Laka Mary I vot p a o a l a it m Ml vpo in II I 41 I* II * I M 115 M I 41 M l 411 Ml ■4 I 111 14 1 111 M l 1511 M l 1151 TOUCHDOWN* ALLOWED: I - Sami nola. I - Laka Mary md Lyman. I - Laka Brantlay. Laka Hawaii, and Oviada INTER CEPTIO N*: 1 - Laka Hawaii. I Lak* Branday. Lyman and Saminola I — Laka Mar y and Ou wdo Sanlord Htitid P D F P.0. Box 1S57 • *■* Sanlord. FL 32772-1SS7 * ONLY ONE ITEM Laka Branday >4. (tool Orang* * Laka Hawaii» . Wlrlar Park M Mainland 14 Orangt Park I Ovwdo II. Stood Martin County 0 Edgawafar 11. LakaMary 14IO TI Saminola 14 Lyman (H O T ) Daytona Bdi iaalraaia at Sprue a Craak 1 Tkrt Pndty't gaataa Laka Branllay al Laka Mary Lyman al Ovwdo 0*1tona al Mainland Spruca Croak al Otland * MUST IK �ta to d HsoM. Sanford, F W d i • Tussday. S. 1ISI • «• Sanford’s own version of royalty IN B R I E F Local boy does well competing on pageant circuit K-2; Indian Bravaa. mom* and as Maktrna. moms and daughter* In dad* and aona In aradv* 3-8; ai ( U u | M m In gradr 3 5 A regular meeting of Owrvwier* Anonymous la conducted on Tuesdays at 7 30 p m i l first United MathodM Church. io rn rr of Park and Sth. Sanford fo r more Information, rad Carol at 3220AS7 Nar-Anon to offtrhtlp Nar Anon, a aril help group for rrlattvas and friends at addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p m at Orlando General lloapttaJ fo r more information, cal) 689 636 (. T h e Old Hickory Stampers affrr free beginner clogging rU sars Intermediate and advanced lemons also available. Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from n lo Q p m Call 340-9329for more Information T ik u off pounds M fitlbly Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, invite the public to )otn them on Turwday evenings from 7 to 6 p m. at the first Christian Churrh. 1607 Sanford Ave . Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6 I5 a n d 6 4 5p m. Each week a different program on weight lorn will be conducted fo r more information about the club, call 333-178* or trlpaled In I ha Sunburst prat don't want to pay them far ant which travels through thrtr service*." She also spoke I h r United States and Canadaregarding her decWon to choose the S unburst circuit versus other p l a n t s . **f bund Su n ­ burst to be a writ run and U m d y organization. They are always compnttlon tn May and placed on schedule and thry'ee done third In western wear, third In th is lo n g e r lh a n others. I composite and conquered the checked it out and they seemed title of "Little K in g " for the stair the mast professional, I'd highly of florlda. T h e event then recommend Sunburst to anyone. Th e ir staff la helpful and always moved to Atlanta. Ga. on Aug. 13. 14 and IS Stlffey then willing to talk to you and answer sreurd a position tn the top ten far Ihe international competi­ So. the next time someone tion. laths about Sanford being a Jea n ette S tlf f e y . R y a n 's nowhere place, be sure to let grandmother, spoke about her them know even this small town grandson and hta accomplish- has some royalty living In It. menu. “ I was excited that he Ryan Stlffey. the "Little- K ing " was doing so well. Cindy pretty may soon have someone de­ much did this on her own but I throning him and II could be hta was glad she did It. I'm real own little brother. C advice: If shoe fits, wear it 3 3 3 -IW M . Toastmasters meet Seminole Community College (S C O Toastmasters Club •ASM will meet the first and third Tuesday of September. 7:30 p m . at Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce office. In Lake Mary Centre, at Lake Emma Road. Contact Roaella Bonham at , a a& n a tu for more information. Kiwanit Club mavis Wadnsaday Th e Klwanis Club of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday al the Sanford Civic Center. North Sanford Avenue at the lakrfront. Visiting Kiwanlana are welcome For Information call Wall Smith. 333-5068. Coastllnars maal Wadnaaday SA N FO R D - The 199394 Coast liners meetings will be held at 10 a.m. the (lrat Wednesday of each month al the Sanford Senior Center. 401 E. Seminole Blvd. All former members and employees of the former Atlantic Coastline Railroad are Invited to attend. For Information, call F. P. Dunn at 323-8981. Sanford Woman's Club masts monthly The Sanford W om an's Club meets the first SANFORD Wednesday of each month, at 11 a.m.. al the clubhouse. 309 S O ak Ave. Reservations for the noon luncheon are necessary * through I he telephone committee. Following luncheon, a s program Is presented. OKAS A B S T: I am a clerk In a shoe store. T h e letter you published m while ago from a medical assistam tn a fool clinic, complain trig about the shoe re­ quirements foe fflghi attendants, caught my attention. while I know nothing about the shoe requirements for Sight attendants I know that every these shoe for women that has a IW-lnch heel la considered a high heel. (It la a low high heel, but It's considered a high heel In the shoe trade.) I see women every day with foot problems that could have been avoided had they srorn the proper size shoes Many sromen don't want to admit that they need a larger or wider size lhan what th e y h a v e been ac­ customed to wearing. Cramming the foot into a shoe that Is too small can cause corns, bunions and hammertoes — not to mention leg and back pains. Most women do not realize that their feet have a tendency to widen over the years and that pregnancy or a slgnflcant weight gain can affect their shoe size. Also. It la not uncommon for one fool to be larger than the other — In which case, (he larger fool la the one that should be fitted. Abby, please stress the Un- A s v te s are attending.' perceived as i bring along u 1 a g iq jU t 1 VAN 0O A EN 1 lion for no-shows. When I asked the no-show* w hy they didn't attend, their poclance at wearing only shoe* excuses were: " I forgot." *T that fit. became foot problems couldn't get off from v o r i " “ I caused by tll-ffttUig shoe.* are loot my Invitation and didn't painful, costly, inconvenient and now how to get there." or “ I wasn't sure what time U was preventable. Sign this... w i s h Y o t f i m r m u s t . being held. " DBAS WHEN: Thanks for a letter to which many sromen will relate. And be assured that there la a special place In heaven for shoe clerks who have never sold a pair of shoe* to a woman unless (hey fit properly. DKAB ABBTt When I read the letter from Arlene E. Dtfferdlng i>f Sum m erville. S C.. I saw myself! She wrote about people who RSVP*d tn the affirmative but failed to show up at the wedding. I was married three months ago and the same thing happened to me. Even though 85 people had sent their acceplances two to three week* before Df VTKOPflA MKACM. TA. DBAK MBS. BBOWBt I never cr**e amazed at some of lhe k t ! m ■ receive dealing with Invitations, acceptances and no-show*. Head on: DKAB ABBYi What do you do when you Invite a couple to a wedding and reception and you address It to the couple, and on the RSVP card where It asks how many are attending, they tnelude three or four children? How do you handle this? J.C.A. DKAB J.C.A.: I would telephone the couple and tell them, "1 am unable to accommodate the children." And by the way. I D A Y T O N A BEACH - Patrick a n d C h r is t in a M ulhern a n ­ nounce the birth of Ihclr son. Zachary D onald bom J u ly 19. 1994. M a te rn a l grandparents are Mark and Linda Raab. of S a n ­ ford. and the maternal great­ grandm other Is Itaqucl Boggs of Sanford. T h e following Urths have been recorded at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford: A u g . 10 — Candace Bradley. Sanford, boy » tw o gjgjjrg ..iiiA b ^ r w A u g . 11 — Lameka S. Harris and Uarln L. Spencer, Sanford, girl A u g . 12 — Yolanda Molina. W inter Springs, boy A u g . 1 3 — S a n h K e o m a n y c h a n h and A n g e l Rodriguez. Sanfcrd. girl A u g . 14 — Cathy and Richard Sm ith . Sanford, boy A u g . 15 — Lha and Joshua Scrrer, DeBary. girl A u g . l b — Lucille F lo yd . Sanford, boy: Sharon and R ich­ ard Kempf. DeBary, boy; Diane and Louis Gtaclnll, DeBary, boy arffliseg.aa Vn ki tWciiq aa« s - o i A u g . IB — Jamie and Dennis Donaldson. Osteen, boy: Melissa Canada. Sanford, boy A u g . 19 — Charity R. Pedersen I am a member of the Un­ itarian U n ive rsa lis! church, which la filled with decent, loving couples who could not be married In a more traditional church because of various re­ striction*. We U n ita ria n s accept the goodness of people's Intentions, yes. even those who do not attend church faithfully, but seek us out when they are In need of a priest to baptise a baby, give a serm on for a funeral, or have a big church wedding. If (he daughter would like a church that will accept her and her (lance Just as they are. the Unitarian Univeraaltst church may be the church she Is looking for. DKAB ABBTt Your response to “ Mother of the Bride" got me (and my fiance) hot under the collar. You told Mother that perhaps If she had shared tier views with her daughter while she was maturing, she wouldn't be living with her fiance now. (How do you know she didn’t?! Abby. you can (each your children your own beliefs but eventually they will make up their own m ind s My parents are very religious but when I was tn high school. I told them I didn't want to go to any church. They were disappointed but said It was my decision. My fiance and I are both 27. We started living together five yean ago and are buying a home together. We are of different races and plan to marry next year. Our biggest problem la deciding w ith w hich set of parents we will choose lo spend Thanksgiving and Christmas LIVING TOGffTMBB Dl TBB and Richard B. Riley. Sanford, girl: Carolyn Scoll. Geneva, girl: licldl Kirkpatrick and Michael C ull. Sanford, glri A ug. 20 — Kdly and George Wlnegard. Sanford, boy Aug. 24 — Aluna C ru z and Joseph Blondolllb. Deltona, boy Aug. 25 — Lavonla K. and J u liu s A. Singleton. Sanford, girl: Mlndl Mims Lake M ary, girl A ug. 27 — Angela Hall and A lo n zo Harris. Sanford, girl: Je n n ife rs , and Charles C Sm ith 111, Sanford, girl: C a ro l and Jeffrey Flckes Sanford, girl A ug. 2H — Crystal Touchton. Sanford, girl A ug. 29 — Nudra W hile. San­ ford. girl '• O S �46 * Santord H w M . Sartord. Fiends Savvy panhandler has yuppies hooked: They like hie style NOS T O N — Michael Henry la no ordinary ■eelier of apace change. Not for h im the h a ig fn f look of m any panhandlers Not for him the jingling of rofna tn a can or the deage rale, nlrsdini n U rifd i -I r a d . Michael la a cheerful celebrity. known by name lo the white-collar crow d that wafka to Some frtrnds of Mlrhorl actually r rm ill other contributors. Undo Fulham. ■ graph* designer lor (he Boston Financial Group, aatd she started (bring money lo Mkrharl when office colleague* encouraged her. Far hts birthday, ahe fh t* h im a dollar, a card and a lottery Orkrt. “Y o u can't glee to o e iebody all the lime, and ht'a may to p*rk aa a tavantr.** rulluun said "He'a somehow carved out thta little niche In a way that's eaay to approve of.” uacd autta. Eight different woo cards. At leant 40 people gave tome gave him W and ilO b & a . Elizabeth Miller handed Ml birthday and a poet card from Canada. Thank*, doll. ” he aatd. and times walka her cats on the Cot 'T h ta la hia job.** ahe aak makes hts money. He talks to things about you. Moat of my money, too." For at least two years, begging on the name comer i oldest public parks. He under la all. Buatnraa p e ople watt residential areas of the Back I paaa through the Common o city'* financial dtatrlcl. Every morning between 1 greets paaarra-by In his high 1 hands and making sure they I wide smile and throaty tanjgl clothes are neat, tf slightly t "Som e of the guy* tell me. 'Y o u should go su n 4Nwg aosuethmg.' But I don't know about srUtttg ■washing." Mtrharl aald " t l ‘a like anything ropte got things they do good at. and I think this T h e week before h h birthday M lrharl prtpprd Yo u ^kn o w what Aug lO Is. right? Neil tcdaaaday'a the day You'D be here, right*" he Ud to a man wrarlim a bow ttr and a s u it, who Michael on his btrthday beeeaad paat a old candidate foe state rrprrarntaitvi. « struggling nearby lo hand out hlsOycm. On a typtral day. Michael aald. ha m ah N O That adda up to about I lk O O O a slightly leas than the starting aalai receptionist at a theater or • want doamtown cafe. "He'a got people trained." aald Margie 36. a consultant tn financial rrcurd-kerp haa known Michael for two years “ Pto| by and they've got their money m •maxing" L t ^ i ) N d U b s v a m o t K e r o allow s p a n e u r t in a c c o s o A n c e W ITNTW C LAWS OP TW ( t r a r s OP PLO SIBA «to -M l to c ta tp u i OMT Pr* 1NMNIM AMKIgflMI RM*M W gfTRiM 1, tftg H liS g fM ii » W N i Cane-Ha-H 1 arm no ■•■for bo • llilia ta d pre toawntote -W . CetorW t « r w RaWsttes CMcatoyy O u t* . P A TbN to n# «a y cbsnpn my to I i N I N am iBf cmvmm N csmmikmenf c jf f an# frggf mm* kg m f pgfigwii ft* •fff (p f w g t n m m m m pratica. it tea tarns tocs*ww. tot -M b * "S* name. RoWoHou r r i r ^ i C u -iu iia n l* Tbe iMopfco— KgRtlM M ^ D M gill gfgg temawtoetotoe Tbwayto. Smcarsty. D e l O K to m M O Rte W h S t t W R t W Futon* Aweuw l a i r. s e. w. n . n. u is te. ir. w. n. it. n a M U K S P R i u Soptemssr 1. 1,4 I a 4 itoo o s u ir | I 6 9 M M M H 4 C4J TOW ING WILL M i l ST F u a u c AUCTIO N FOR CASH ON DbSSANO TO N IO N EIT PiOOfl R T m | FOLIOW ING o e s c R ia e o y e h k i e i « j Ch « v t C h « v « T T | CREARS YHN lA jW C X A IW IV te F LY W O U TN V O LA a iE IK W H VINO MLOGOFF 1N>w n iC M IO A ACCORD SILVER v in t la s t 1 into* THIS A U C TIO N a n u m o n M F T B ts e ta a i « « r t O'CLOCK A T CAJ SOWING I W I CN u ; LONGWOOO.Fl B 7W F B O S R E C T IV l WOOERS MAY IN SAEC T VEHICLES ON THE D A Y RE FORE SUCTION •■ T W E E N M M A W tPU T B R S S t A R B C A IN 01 C E R T I F I E D P U N O t C4J T O W IN G R E S E R V E S THE RIGHT TO ACCENT OR R l JE C T ANY ANO ALL SIDS OEV W C ut Cwtw>* Cm I case WHIM SAaNITT Rt c o v e av c o r p o r a tio n . etaMMtf vt ocNita ariLtoa AKA DCNIU A W ILION. 0» O X U V SO . PREVIOUS SOLUTION H aN tns cars n ma Unrtad Statas wars piacsd sod to sod. it would probably be Labor Day Wsskaod *— Doug Larson uaiaue uinnitM ti Is w n . o lllclo iicy. €!••». private * W m « util Mel u u in . •t a im m an O FF T H E LEASH® by W .B . Park ■Mult cantect Mr AOS Coord* "•ter. at (m i MSMSL rn town tesduswes or «w mwrwa D A T! THIS IsptemWr i. ism GCRALOINEO ZAAtaai CITY CLCMK CITY Of LONGWOOD F LOS IDA Puwtob l i r i u i n u . i«u oev u " H u r t mar • f tfte im i m r t at tea protwding*. nciudot tea teoiimBny and o » ) m i upon tea appaal it te to bawd it made This Clip at Lwn atod doat nor provide teit vtrSalim rsaard Pur ton* ail" dilubihliot naatong tw ilU K i lo parlKI pate In any at ihata prsoodmgt tbowld contact tea AM Coord) nator. al <4(71 MS M l * hourI in atfvanca oi tea maoiMp OATi THU SopNmtor I. IfN GERALDINE D 2AMIRI c it y cler k Never play goM with a predator. CITYOf LONGWOOO FLORIDA Publlth September OS I*. Iff* OEV V �Y »w ». S T . t ► » f cam« « r«CM 1 M 4 odll#? MM o Tvw* r«»H UIT)I f N I I M i f Hm ( * i M S »t»»IM H I . IM M U S a c r ^ 3 SSRSSt S S T M STUD IO S 323*5774 •CMVT i u w k i i van > B ecI r O or SpECiA I /kill I I *• I « I I I t P4 I AS' M I > 2 2 -8 6 9 6 4 PHUPt Kl l i S I 1 / t at •cam llac D«v i l l i , mm . ALL PCMTiai Qtff D M «r todiMir Pluiacati S>4»4 •FOROTWUNO• m i f t m i. All ootgiaan N N R f<M M rt n a n ooo a to m Town Centro Apartments m ir c u n v m c m t i r r y m Startsandrtnsgaad f>-~-........... — ....m o w Press Release Re a l e s ta te , inc . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 122-701 'SPECIALIST V Cedar Creek Has Just Made Living AFFORDABLE Come See Why Cedar Creek Is Perfect For You! l o a im • Spacious 2 BR/2 BA apartments 3 BR town homes Starting at Only • U M M to M M b l tM n n fc lm tU f H • • • diiw i * D u i.m ■ • • • SonMrd HMtark O M rktl o a CwloL/1, groat tpoculotivo • •Eat-In Kitchens •Full tire washcr/drycr available •Private Club House and a Sparkling Pool •Perfect for Private or Community Enlcttaining •Concierge Service* •We accept amall pets RIS/COMM Vinyl Siding Alum Fronting. O rynoll. Doers Roofing. Conerdo m an A lW W U m u t u f i R io u ita t all C K * « < m bo rtgidarod of corbba* To yeflty a i><it contractor* lic t n io coll 1 too J4J HJO Occupational Lkontot or* ro^orod by lb* cowify and can bo vorlllad by colling D l I W t i l H33 Here's A Sneak Preview: DO IT! s.0. Baum. cactiN ti Accowntii **** lATtllTr Tod Lbn (lairuaiMtad» a ■M ■** 1*0 givrwnwm* •.W NM-M PMb Track***. k ub b rw P W initolkd Commonial loyal W d C it CAPTAIN CONCIBYt Woyno Bool 1 Mon Quality CRart ban) llbttMtr ObW l QUALITY CQMCQIT1 WORK. IS yoort tip Rootanobl# Lk /Ino rn-IMO D rivew ay R a p iir oaiviWAv o d o M b if Con Doyid m m* *» a w n Ask About Our Money-Saving Move-In Special lla c tric a l 1ktmrf ifrf h u r ii *; m * a MASTia ILIC TR IC IA N • Ropolr oddilion, comm/ro* Lkint 11 amain, m o o t iRMitu) CARPCNTIR All hind* ol bento Take 17-92 To 25th Street then To Hartwell Avc Sanford 3X4-4334 Mon.-Fr i. 9-6 Sat 10-5 Sun. 12-5 ropairv M oling 4 caromlc Hlo RkbordGroo* HI HH Ii l r r i ii'ir ) niii *> / > 1 ‘r l Ih i'iim w \huilfl I illI tUpak Nr Froeott MkbaM . m r W L a w n S e rvle t ACRIA41 RoMdaMW RNv«w DIu/grada/forMlIi*. Proa I d B U t M N d M n -d N TOM A JIM 'S LAWN CARII RooComm. dapandobla. Ia« roMIFraaod..........» W t TC w n rv TWP MASON!V. BrkL. block. dueco. concroN. Ronovotlono Llconotd'lnourad UIMOO Paintina QM um om Ss ReoWnhol/Cemnterelal Ini/lit. F i l l CSTIMATE. RoNronco*upon roquoit Coll Mt MAIM QooMFr Foiabog • RHbrdakl* Prkool Sgaclolulng In rad dwittal ini/oil ScdlttHRl I r n \ P n \ I h l - tv// I n i 1 . ; 1 ■ C M O LS TB I. �winhelp your reader* DRAW READER: Metamurll certainly dor* hrlp rrgulalr p lr r l l h Irritable bowel syndrome. by adding mart bulk lo (hr Moot Thto serve* both Id aid rvtriM tlon and lo abaorb lb* ricraa fluid lhal may rauar dlarrhra Thank you far arming. To p t r you more Informallo*. I am ami ting you a hr* ropy of my llra llh Report "IrfflaMe Bowel Sy n d ro m e .' ' O l h r r □ r a n r ju " f i u n u u r.v:rin n n u n n n n n f in r ir i n u n n n n r: MHnnnu nun (j envelope to f .O I b i 3433. New York. N Y | 0 I« 3 H r o m it lo UNO DEAR DR H O TT h it pnatohle lo get intoa iratrd by consuming Urge «pmntHira of water and. If so. la It lh r same kind of IntoalratInn aa with akohnl? PRAM HEADER There to a medical disorder known aa "water Into* mu loo," but N dor* not resemble alcohol intoitralion. When the body falls lo earrrte proper amounts of water - either because the kidneys cannot StfAVfN THOSE PENCILS! REAP THOSE BOORS' MARE THOSE LUNCHES H E A P THOSE . MORN INO 5! u n r j n n n MUMMI1M n r iH u n n n n u r .iu n u n n i ir) r i n n m n mention the tHle JSn i i u nnnunn rjw .u ii! r jn r in n u n u u n n '•'Mnunn r r ' P s e l f -a d d r e s s e d . a la m p r d jr □ u o o n u r i n n n n nnnnciu unnurin n r in n n n r .in n n In people who drink huge quan­ tities of water or because of a h o rm o n a l unbalance •• the amounts of sodium and potaaaturn In the body become diluted. Thto results In lethargy, con­ fusion and alupor lhal can. unless treated, progress to coma and death T h e diagnosis Is made by blood tests the treat­ ment Includes restriction of w a te r In ta k e a n d Ihe in* travenous administration of so­ dium and potassium Although water inioticallon ran o rru r by Used (psyrhogmtr HtM JSTHN* AMASW A R X Tu x n m t M US home bridge personalities m l receive aa much credit aa then. *a you may have noticed. I hove always employed ‘’low’* rather than "MnaU " T o d ayxdexU fouurea t h e ^ od- wtn rountlesa map* ehampfoto* ships Yet Ihe game wouldn't survive without the people who work hrhlnd the scenes, as It were. One such underrated personal Ity was George S Coffin, of llrlmont. Mass . wl.o died last March al Ihe age of HO Coffin wrote wveral escellenl books on bridge, other card games and — aa If you couldn't guess — wild mukh rooms lie w a s a s t i c k l e r f o r irrmlnologlcal accuracy Many years ago he wrote lo me. explaining that It is a "low " card, not a "wnall'* card. Ihe physical aUr of Ihe curd being Irrelevant. I replied lhal vocabu­ lary changes and that almost every bridge player uses the word "sm all." However, since tOXlNX CKAM W GtUtfATft} V (5 E & O V C A U t f r 't C f t .W fAUUJATLO' > * v ( O M 44 MNOUTA 1 V ^C A UftE.H UH T/ — f y • • [ yIAM'YIAH,\ / V * IA r& lT' J y North's four no-tnim p was Culbertson, which predated lllackwood It ahowrd cither three ares or two aces and (h r king of a bid suit When the dummy appeared. Coffin wished hr was In arven. Bui alter ruffing West s diamond le a d a n d c a a h ln g iw o o f dum m y's top trumps, he saw that aU was quite high enough. It was time to mcrtflre a trump I rick. Coffin cashed dum m y's heart ace, overtook dum m y's remaining trump honor with hts ace and played on hearts. Weal could ruff whenever he liked, but the contract was under control. Coffin's 12 Hicks were five spades, four hraria and three fe U n y S j* \1 Q U O TE /1 A t \ \ ^ vv/\ v i LA w * V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There are numerous enjoyable things for you lo do today; unfortunately. Ihe ones lhal appeal to you are apt to be the moat expensive. Virgo, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions (or the year ahead by mailing • 1.23 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. U N Q U O TE NOW WE’RE TALKING „ DOCTORS REPORT TH A T ¥00 S i f t T . 1SS4 The possibilities for sddlng to your resources look strong for Ihe year ahead However, you must be careful not to become extravagant once you've ac­ quired a surplus L IB R A ISepL 23-Oct. 23) In order to advance your ambition and self-interests today, you might come on a bit too strong to suit your associates. Be amica­ ble. not aggressive. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Being your own person and operating Independently could be of considerable Importance to CLICK you today. However, an equally strong-willed personality might b e co m e ensnared In y o u r routine. SAG ITTAR IUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Do not become Involved In a Joint venture to this lime with anyone who can't match what you have lo effer. If Ihe ar­ rangement lacks partly. II won't function smoothly. C A P B IC O R R (Dec. 22-Jan. IB| Nol all of your contem­ poraries will be happy lo aee you succeed In your effons today. In fact, a poor loser might try to place obstacles In your path. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) Do not lake on any tasks today lhal are beyond your talents and expertise. Additionally, don't approach persona for help who know as little about the matter aa you do. m e n (Feb 20-March 20) Subdue Inclinations to take personal financial risks In your commercial affairs today. The temptation might look promis­ ing. but the results could be disastrous. A R K S (March 21 April IB) Your mate or other members of your family might be rather temperamental and difficult to get along with today. Emulating their behavior will only make things worse. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20| Or extra mindful of safety today If working with unfamiliar tools or materials. A lack of conccntra lion could cause carelessness and danger. O R M IM I (May 21*June 2 0 rln the management of your re­ sources you often run the gamin from prudence lo extravagance Unfortunately, today you might be emphasising the latter. CANCia (June 21-Ju ly 221 Conditions may not be very placid on Ihe home front today and If one weir to Investigate, they might discover that you're Ihe one who la stirring the waters. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Some limes It's very hard to accept the blame for our mistakes, which can lead us to look for 0 scapegoat. Avoid this tactic to­ day -•It could boomerang. CCssrrlshtlttr TKBPaitK AiSN JlMCKVtb « » SUNTER . 6ERTA.. f E ic v m w a ! THEO fflC K J ASTtCli Of Trtt SEE. I NEVER THOUGHT I'D . EVER FEEL SORRY FOR ^ - 3 A TENNIS 0AU r ' LK NO 1 GUESS YOU'D HAVE TO CALL THAT l A M t JOCKEY AN \ INNOCENT K jB Y S T A fJO E B MArttK Will N PLAIT WITH. irTVtoPto OiiLff. > SUtV06t THAT *XAft6 C O T S ... r j e. .*- A A IT t* ; c a rro rr H Ta to u ie NIWSPAFCa CN � 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 06, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 06, 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 06, 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/f0a3f82d75174ab1365741caa13c1fec.pdf 7839c1026d8fd9956eb3100d01d4297f PDF Text Text h August 10, h h h u h b W." »XJ WEDNESDAY 1994 30 Cents Sanford Herald Itrv ln t Sanford, Loko Mary and Samlnola County alneo 1008 Mth Year, No. 303 - 8anford, Florida Nature sites preserved N EW S DIGEST County buys camp, river land for possible park □ Sports * Calling all glrla SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment and Seminole Softball Club have announced plans for their fall softball leagues. GENEVA — Once feared to become the site of another borrow pit. Camp David Hedrick will now be preserved for all residents of Seminole County. County commissioners unanimously approved the 3650,000 purchase o f the 182-acre boy scout camp on State Road 426 yesterday. The Central Florida Council o f the Boy Scouts o f America had sought to sell off the camp for about three years to raise money for new scout offices In Maitland. The scouts had sought 1905.000 Tor the property. Also, commissioners agreed unanimously to purchase the 233-acre Hi Oaks West site on the fcconlockhatchec River Tor 13.5 million. The site represents a portion of a controversial 900-acre development site In one o f the most diverse environmental communities in the county. Nego­ tiations are underway for the remaining property, which lies east of the Econ. Geneva-area scouts had fought for the pre­ servation o f their local camp since 1991, when the central council posted the property for sale. Initially, the council planned to develop the camp further and expand a pond on the site for boating, but amid opposition from area residents, they retreated. Expressway builders Hubbard Construction Co. once considered the site for a borrow pit. They backed off, but not before the county cited them for damaging native vegetation while they w ere conducting tneir surveys. Scout council officials say they needed the money to replace their aging offices In Orlando. □■ n Naurs, Page SA Riverboat casino measure w on’t be on the ballot rn-y/i SANFORD — Port o f Sanford director Dennis Dolgner said he was disappointed this morning to find he may lose a potential large new tenant, a riverboat casino. "That's the way it goes in busi­ ness," said Dolgner. "W e knew there were a lot o f hurdles to overcome going In." Proponents o f riverboat gambling at the port and 20 other locations throughout the state lost their bet Tuesday to be placed on the Nov. 8 ballot. Safe Bet for Florida sought to have 21 gam bling crulseboats throughout the state. Although they had collected more than 600.000 names for the proposal, only 368,539had been officially OK'd by county elections supervisors. A Leon County circuit Judge rejected requests by Safe Bet at­ torney Lew Oliver and another petition group to extend the 5 p.m. deadline. Oliver argued some super­ visors refused to count gambling signatures. Oliver said he was considering an appeal o f the de­ cision. ' Your tax dollars Lower property values led to oity’s high mlliage rate had reportedly ordered structural steel for the roof, and was presently w a itin g for the manufacture and delivery or the steel. In approving the 3<Way « t « " f o n . comm£atoners indicated that amount of time would be sufficient to allow the roofing reconstruction to get underway. Safety checkpoint* tot SANFORD — Troopers w ith the Florida Highway Patrol w ill eS S bllfo roadblocks on arm m idways during upcoming weeks to assure w h K a a n d th e U ’ drivers arc srfe. Troopers w ill such potential safety risks as w o t Urea, defective brakes and Inoperative headlights. Motorists* drivers licenses and vehicle registra­ tion* will also be checked. Any violators, such as drunken drivers, will be met " t SooJ S s may establish the their seven siblings are looking for new digs. SANFORD - City Manager Bill Sim m ons says using proposed mlliage rate comparisons between Seminole County d tles does not paint a true picture o f Sanford s tax structure. Simmons, speaking at a city commission meeting Monday night, referred directly to a news story In the Sanford Hcnld published Fri­ day, August 5. U presented a graph comparing the mlliage rates among aadd, "but each city has a different tax structure, and If we take a look at the overall picture, we find Sanford looks much better." “ We are often compared to Alla monte Springs," Simmons said, "because the population Is rela­ tively similar. But look at the tax revenue per capita," Simmons had Murder: O ld friend charged School site land purchased QED registration doadMna SANFORD - The Oeneral K<k»caUooal Devel­ opment (QED) teats, le e d ta g to a F fo r td a H ^ School Diploma, w ill be «fe re d Community College on Aug. J°. 3 *• Registration for taking foe uata completed by- no later than 1:30 p.m.. Friday. S a m story, different day , ■ , ^ j Partly Cloudy ! ^ ^ ^ Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and even­ In g s h o w e rs and thunderstorms. High In the upper 80a to low 90s. Winds wlU be from the east at 6-10 mph. Chance of rain BO percent. ! T ^ ? ^ r r o SANFORD - With three school board members present In the board room and a fourth present on the telephone from her vacation at the beach, the Seminole County school board voted 4-0 to purchase three parcels o f property for a new e le m e n ta ry sch o o l In W in te r Springs. The fifth board member. Larry Strtckter. waa en route from Talla­ hassee where he had been on business, when the vote was taken and could not be reached on his cellular phone. According to Ned Julian, the s c h o o l b o a rd a t t o r n e y , an extraordinary vote o f the board (four members o f the five voting In favor o f the purchase) was needed in order to approve the purchase o f the 12-acre site Just off c f U.8. Highway 17-92 near the Spring Hammock Reserve. With only three members present. and the contract set to expire at m id n ig h t, th e d is t r ic t s t a ff scrambled to find at least one o f the two remaining board members for the vote. Sandy Robtnmn was finally locat­ ed and took time from her vacation to listen to a reading o f the pertinent m aterials and to vote on the purchase. "She waa very pleasant about it.” board member Jeanne Monts, who d ire c te d s ta ff to a frie n d o f Robinson's who waa able to locate P . N . o N S SANFORD — Edward A. Thomas, 24. o f Lake Monroe Terrace, waa •tabbed to death Tuesday night at 101 Seminole Oardena. laheaha Pteabette Kinney. 20. who Uvea at that address, has been charged with murder. A ccord in g to Sanford P olice Commander Dennis Whitmire, the stabbing reportedly occurred at 9:59 p.m. Tuesday night. He said officers found Thomas' body on the Uvlng room floor near the front door. "W e took Kinney to the Sanford police station for questioning." Whitmire said, "and she told us Thomas, an old friend, had come to her anartment around 6 p.m.. with flwifonJ city workers cleaned sxosss ground watsr from a tronch at ths north and of Oiovs Drtva. They bsllsvs the watar may have Cf****J a cevs-ln. Loft to right, worfcors Lany Bhrotber, Jamas Jackson and Kelly Olbson of ths Utility Department s sewer division. AND a n a l y s e o f t h e N E W "She told u . that after a while. Thomas fell asleep on the sofa, but awoke later and got Into an argu­ m ent about m on ey." W hitm ire continued. "Kinney said Thomas threatened to break out the win­ dows o f the apartment If she didn't give him money, so she reportedly went to the kitchen ana got a knife." Whitmire said the woman then returned to the Uvlng room, and after further dlan iaafon. Thomas reportedly grabbed her. and it waa at that time she apparently subbed him In the chest with the knife." "There was another witness In the residence at the tim e," Whit- Sj _ R E A D J J «H E R A L D �•A - Sanford Horald, Ssnlohl, Florida - Wadnaaday, Auguaf 10, 1044 N E W S FR O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Governor asked to replace board members One escapee still at large IMMOKALEE — The last or the seven Inmates who escaped from Hendry Correctional Institution Jnto alligator- and mosquito-infested swampland was still at large early today. Two thirsty escapees were caught Tuesday after they were seen drinking out of a cattle trough 30 miles from the state prison, said prison spokesman Dick Vollmer. A woman living near Clewtston called Hendry County sherlfTs deputies after two men came to her door asking for water. Vollmer said. Captured were murderer Hector Carballo and convicted rapist Juan Detarco. who escaped Sunday with five other Inmates. The only missing escapee was Caswell Crawford. 38. who was serving 25 years for armed robbery. The inmates overpowered a guard and scaled two 12-foot fences to get free. Three were tracked down by dogs within hours, and one was caught Monday. Man aantancad In baatlng daath FORT LAUDERDALE — A man has been sentenced to 16 years In state prison for hls role In the beating and kicking death o f a Vletnamese-Amertcan college student who objected to racial slurs at a party. Luyen Phan Nguyen, 10, a pre-med student at the University o f Miami, died two days after he was attacked when he and others left the party In suburban Coral Springs to settle the dispute. His mother, who was near tears In court, said the regretted only seven people were charged In the August 1992 attack because witnesses reported more than a dozen were Involved. The melee started when a man slapped Nguyen, and a second youth pushed or punched him In the chesL Christopher Madalone. 23. o f Tamarac was the only defendant to plead guilty In the case, admitting a charge of second-degree murder. During Tuesday's sentencing, prosecutor Peter Magrino asked for a 20-year term for Madalone, but Circuit Court Judge Richard Eade opted for the lighter sentence of 16 years. An appeals court already has upheld a 50-year term for a co-defendant In the killing, citing that man's escalating pattern o f violence. LEESBURG - Unwilling to wait for the November elections, a citizens' group Is calling on the governor to remove three Lake County School Board members who adopted a policy teaching that American culture Is superior to all others. Gov. Lawton Chiles has the power to remove the "extrem ist m em bers" for malfeasance In oftlce. said Co-Chairman Mary Pringle o f the nonpartisan group People for Mainstream Values. The ultraconaervatlvc voting bloc repre­ sented by School Board Chairwoman Pat Hart and members Judy Pearson and Claudia Ramsey will be broken up this fall when voters select three members. But. "W e’re trying to take the three of them out now so that the stagnation and damage will not continue," said Keith Mullins, the group's other co-chairman. "They've been engaged In a aeries of highly questionable policies, but they've finally done something that's illegal and not just Irresponsible." Mullins told a news conference Tuesday. The board, In a 3-2 vote last May, committed a "flagrant violation o f Florida law" and violated the fundamental rights o f winning numbars aatactad Tuesday in tha Florida Lot­ tary: students and teachers in the county, said Ms. Pringle. The three usually vote together on Issues supported by the ultraconservative Chris­ tian Coalition. Mrs. Hart announced last month she would not seek re-election. Voters have a chance to fill her seat and those o f the two minority members. But Ms. Pearson's and Ms. Ramsey’s terms run for another two years. The policy written by Mrs. Hart calls for teachers to Instill In children the concept that American values and culture are superior to thoae o f other nations. Tuesday's appeal to Chiles was supported by President Gall Burry o f the Lake County Education Aaaoclatlon. a teacher’s union that has filed a lawsuit against the board challenging the policy. State Education Commissioner Doug Jamerson has agreed that the policy violates An unidentified woman waa reportedly taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital for treatment o f Injuries following a two vehicle collision yester­ day afternoon. The accident occurred on 8. Sanford Ave­ nue, near 27th 8treet. Charges were pending the results o f Investigation. HsnMMats byasryl Km M m Group asks for a probe into hiring, promotion practices Man sentenced In hair theft CLEARW ATER — A balding man with a violent fixation for wom en's hair has been sentenced to 10 years for burglarizing the home o f a m inister's wife and shearing o ff moat o f her locks. •< "T h is Is, needless to aay, one o f the strangest circumstances I’ve seen In m y experience here," Circuit Judge Douglas Baird said In Imposing the sentence Monday. Daniel Jakeway, a 43-year-old St. Petersburg lawn mainte­ nance worker, broke into the minister’s home last year and threw a sheet over the woman's head. Jakeway dragged the woman through her kitchen into the bedroom, where he threw her face down on a bed. He used a knife or scissors to cut o ff a large amount o f her hair before fleeing. Only two weeks earlier. Jakeway had poured glue on her hair and offered to help her remove It, prosecutors said. The woman believed he had poured It on her head by accident She declined hls otter to help clean it and told him to leave, prosecutors said. At the time o f the crimes, Jakeway was on four yea n probation for a similar attack three yean ago. -Kalth Mullins stale law, which requires the teaching of cultural diversity. Lenders or the county group or business leaders, parents and teachers Bald they were acting now to head olT any "possibly Irreversible damage" by the board majority before Its philosophical and political make­ up changes this fall. The nonpartisan citizens' coalition Is supporting five "mainstream candidates" out of 16 people seeking election. Mullins denied the group was playing politics by calling on the governor to act now. Among the current proposals that could be pushed through before the November elections. Mullins said, were a reduction In school taxes, a revamping o f sex education In the schools and rejection o f plans to build needed schools for the growing county. Mrs. Hart did not return phone calls to her home In Groveland on Tuesday. Ma. Pearson and Ms. Ramsey could not be reached through the school board offices. One of the 11 candidates who was not endorsed by the mainstream coalition, Matthew Modtca, attended the press confer­ ence and criticized the group. "T h ere's a lack o f credibility for a mainstream, bipartisan.- grassroots organi­ zation to exclude me and other candidates, •aid Modlca. Suddgn Impact Florida Bar fllaa challenge FORT LAUDERDALE — The Florida Bar wants to have former U.S. Rep. Larry Smith, free from prison after serving time for tax evasion, disbarred for life rather than a recommended two years. The bar filed papers last week with the state Supreme Court to challenge a Palm Beach Circuit Judge's recommendation for a two-year suspension. The five-term representative decided not to seek re-election In 1992 after questions mounted about hls finances. Smith pleaded guilty last year to felony counts o f Income tax evasion and lyin g about a 810.000 campaign fund disburse­ ment. He was sentenced to three months in prison and two yea n probation. He also was cited In the House bank probe for overdrafts totaling mote than 849,000. F r e d horn prison In December, Smith has Joined a Washington public relations Dim as a political consultant. He, waa rt>al»arrt In June by House Speaker T m a - V o k y w abusing his privileges as a former member to lobby In the House clcgfcgjpm. ..v a n I We’re trying to take the three of them out now so that the stagnation and damage will not continue. | By Tiro A ro ro M a d P r o s ! p erp etu a ted a g a in st A fr i ■a*» cu rvA iiK il^n doUcb oflloBfi JACKSONVILLE - A group by th em o f black police officers wants a Anthony grand Jury probe Into the h ir in g a n d p r o m o tio n a l The gre practices o f the Jacksonville the city' The group also plana to file a lawsuit on behalf o f officers who claimed they were untartly denied advancement. S ta te A t t o r n e y H a r r y Sbarstein said he Is willing to listen to the claims o f the Jacksonville Brotherhood o f Police Officers, but said Mon­ day he could not guarantee he would ask for a Duval County grand Jury investigation. "W e a n appalled at the continued racism that la being to Men a lawsuit against the city and SherlfTs Office on behalf o f black officers who say they were unlawfully de­ nied advancement because o f the city's promotional policies. The group cited errors made in g ra d in g o f th e recen t sergeant's examination as evi­ dence that the promotion sys­ tem la flawed. slaying of Lobster Boy He was also convicted o f con­ spiracy to commit murder. "They soundly rejected the TAM PA — After a weeklong proposition you can claim selftrial exposing the dark side of the carnival circuit, a jury con­ defense In a murder-for-hlre sit­ victed the Human Blockhead In uation." Assistant State A t­ the contract slaying o f his step­ torney Ron Hanes. "I was sur­ father, the daw-handed, stub- prised the verdict came back as quickly as It did.” legged Lobster Boy. Jurors deliberated Just over an Said defense attorney Peter hour Tuesday before rejecting Catania. "Disappointed Is the Harry Glenn Newman's claims beat way to describe my feelings. that the murder-for-hlre plot was ... It's not fair." the only way to protect hls mother from abuse and death While Newman himself never threats at hls stepfather's plnccr claimed to be the target of hands. serious physical abuse, he Newman, 20, who earned hls portrayed hls genetically de­ Bideshow nickname for hls act of formed stepfather as a drunken driving nails into his nostrils. brute who slapped his mother tly sobbed when he heard with hls claws, butted her with first-degree murder verdict hls head and threatened to kill that carries a mandatory sen­ hls entire family. The only way tence o f life behind bars without out, Newman said, was to kill poaalbllUy of parole for 25 years. him. r THE WEATHER widely scattered thunderstorms, becoming partly cloudy. Winds will be light. Temperatures In the low to mid 70S. Thursday: Partly cloudy with a chance o f afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High in the low to mid 90s. Chance o f rain 50 percent. Winds from the east at lOmph. E xten ded foreca st! P a rtly cloudy m ornings w ith most cloudy afternoons with scattered to nu m erou s sh ow ers and thunderstorms. Lows in the low to mid 70s. H !0is In the low to mid 90s. TomporoturM Indicate pravteut Say’l high ondovomlght towto ls.tn. EOT. r WEDNESDAY PUyaJdy 93-71 Th u r sd a y PUyeldy 99*71 FRIDAY Ftlyaldy 93*78 SATURDAY PUyeldy 98-78 Ofy Dayton* Saadi FI. Laud Saadi Fort Mytry Goinotrllto Jockaonvllto KoyWotl D aytaue Beach: Waves are 2-3 feet and chappy. Current is from the south with a water temperature o f 81 degrees. Maw Sm yrna Maacht Waves are 214-3 feet and choppy. Cur­ rent Is from the south. Water temperature Is 80 degrees. Today: Wind variable 10 knots or leas except southeast 10 knots near shore this afternoon. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers ana thunderstorms. Tonight: Wind southeast 10 knots. Seas 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a light-chop. Scattered showers pud thunderstorms. SUNDAY PUyeldy 93-71 The high temperature In Sanford on Wednesday was 89 degrees and the overnight low waa 73 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agri­ cultural Research and Educa­ tional Center, Cdery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e r io d e n d in g at 9 a.m . Wednesday totalled .05 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. Wednesday was 78 degrees. Wednesday's overnight low was 74. as recorded by the National Weather Service at Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data; •I CHy Amarillo Anchorogo Atlanta Atlantic City Awtln Batten Buffalo Burlington,Vt. Coipor Chartetton.S.C. Chortettan.W.Va. Charlotte,N.C. □Bar— stole prsseare.80.10 Omoho PhllodolptMo Phoonli Pittsburgh Portlon&MoIno lacramonto tt Loul» Salt Ltk< City T hro innri jTiraveporT WoVMngton.DC Ml M n n n 17 17 71 (0 17 (7 « M U te tO M 41 aty U cdy n cdy «t cdy 71 .O cdy M cdy It M cdy M SI cdy M .JJ cdy 71 cdy M .11 cdy N cdy �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, August 10, 1004 - aA Economists see modest inflation Firearm brendlthad A Sanford man was arrested on a charge h e. threatened another man with a loaded shotgun Monday afternoon. Sanford police arrested Deandre Loyd Hayes. 35. 80 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, on charges o f Improper display o f a firearm, aggravated assault and use o f a firearm during the commission or a felony. A Sanford man reported Hayes loaded a .451-caliber Mossberg shotgun and pointed at his head, threatening to shoot him If he didn’t "stop messing" with Hayes' daughter. A Sanford police sergeant arrived at the scene on the the corner of Fourth Street and Pecan Avenue and reported seeing Hayes holding a raised shotgun. Domestic violence • Michael L. Homellus. 43, 121 Reel Court, Sanford, was arrested by police at his residence Saturday following a police Monday night after his llve-ln girlfriend reported he grabbed her throat and knocked her to the floor. •Jam es R. Parrott, 32, 918 Rangeline Road, Longwood, was arrested on a domestic violence battery charge by Longwood police after his wife reported he grabbed her throat and knocked her down. Warrant arrests mads The following wanted persons were taken Into custody: • David William James, 35. 401 Magnolia Ave., was arrested by deputies In the 2400 block of French Avenue Saturday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge or driving with a suspended/revoked license. • Randy O'Hara Moore, 36. 1513 Knox Ave., Sanford, was arrested by deputies In the 1800 block o f Southwest Road early Monday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge fo driving with a suspended/revoked license. • Emory Gridin, 30. 58 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence early Monday. He was wanted on a warrant for falling to appear on a charge of sale o f cocaine, and three separate writs of bodily attachment. • Lyndon Balnea Barfield, Sr., 29, 2211 Broadway St., was •nested at his residence by deputies Sunday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge o f resisting an officer without was wanted on an Orange County warrant for violation of probation on a conviction or child abuse. •Joseph Williams. 38. 2420 Lake Ave.. Sanford, was located at the Jail Saturday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge o f driving with a suspended/revoked license. •W ayne A. Bethel, 24, 119 Ruby Red Lane, Longwood: on an Orange County probatlpn violation charge stemming from a grand theft conviction. • Wilber Anthony McFadden, 24,222 Dollarway. Midway: on a Florida Parole Commission violation of community release charge stemming from an aggravated battery conviction. The charge followed McFadden’a July 30 arrest, charged with throwing a bottle at his ex-glrlfriend's car containing her. and R«port9d to deputies Incidents reported to Seminole County deputies: VtalMMs • A 16-year-old Midway youth reported a "p it bu ll" entered his Washington Street home Monday afternoon and violently attacked his chow dog while he and four friends looked on. according to reports. The youth aald he retrieved a knife from the kitchen and stabbed the attacking dog several times before taking the chow and going outside with his friends. Deputies ___________________ _______ the home, dead In a large pool of blood. The dog's owner could not be Identified. The Chow was wounded, but will recover, the deputy reported. * ick youth reported he was riding his bike i along the 700 block or Riverbend ! Sweetwater Oaks near Longwood when •< him If he returned, he would "break my white man yel f—Ing black i u « n . The - — .youth ----- —reported ■-------- the --*■ man had made . , similar racial comments to him previously. A deputy reported the man refused to comment. Incktonte reported to Sanford polios • A Deltona man reported he was beaten and his car stolen by a group o f young men as he drove along Olive Avenue between Third and Fifth Streets at 1 a.m. Tuesday morning. The man reported about 10 men surrounded his 1986 Oldamobile station wagon and dragged him from It. While several men beat him. others drove off In the car. the man reported. A passing motorist stopped and the men fled. The man was «ok»n to an area hospital for treatment for a cut and swelling face. The man was also complaining o f dizziness. The vehicle wss found later at Seminole Gardens. • A woman reported she was walking to her car to the parking lot o f a South French Avenue restaurant at 8:55 p.m. Monday when a man ran up and grabbed her purse. After a brief struggle, the woman fell to the ground and the man ran off with her purse containing a checkbook. • A n Oviedo man told police he lost his wallet containing a reported 6400 In ca rt Thursday at a store In the 1900 block of Country Club Road. ______________ ____ WASHINGTON - Many of the nation’s top economists believe rapid Inflation Is at most a distant threat and predict this yea r's Increase w ill be un­ changed from 1993's modest 2.7 percent. But they contend rising prices could accelerate dangerously If the economy were to grow too fast, If unemployment fell too far or If capacity utilization rose too high. The consensus forecast o f 50 economists surveyed early this month was unchanged from both June and July and 0.1 percentage point below the 2.8 percent Inflation forecasts from January through May. The 2.7 percent Inflation rate In 1993, as measured by the government's Consumer Price Index, was the smallest since a 1.1 percent rate In 1986. The monthly survey, released today, is conducted by Blue Chip Economic Indicators, a Sedona. Arlz., newsletter. The publication said the con­ sensus prediction was that the CPI would rise 3.2 percent In 1995, down 0.1 percentage point from the June and July surveys a n d b e lo w th e l e v e l th e economists fear would signal rapid acceleration. “ While there was a wide range o f views. It's the consensus opinion ... that a year-over-year rise o f 3.4 percent In the CPI should be considered an ‘ unac­ ceptable upper lim it,"' said Rob­ ert J. Eggert Sr., an economist who conducts the monthly sur­ veys and edits the newsletter. Eggert said In an Interview that price Increases o f 3.4 per­ cent and more are viewed as possibly signaling a return to the double-digit price Increases of 1979 and the early 1980s. "Once we start an upward acceleration. It's hard to stop," he said. A n a ly s t s a re c o n s ta n t ly searching for guldeposts to measure unacceptable Infla- tlonary pressures, Egbert said. The aurvey consensus cited three factors that should raise warning flags if they persisted over several quarters. "It was the consensus view that real (gross domestic pro­ duct) growth above 3.5 percent, an unemployment rate below 5.7 percent, or total capacity utilisation above 85.5 percent would all be useful signs that the econom y was overh eatin g," Eggert said. If the economy were to grow at an excessive rate. It could gener­ ate demand that would push up prices. The QDP grew 3 percent In 1093, but It was expanding at a 3.7 percent annual rate In the second quarter o f this year. The Blue Chip survey projects 3.6 percent ODP growth this year, down 0.1 percentage point from the July forecast. However, many analysts con- In d o o r • F b Djt A ir CoadiUoocd Best WorldlaTkeDal, BestDEALINTHEWORLD •k 'F i rv L The commission originally approved the. uniform rates In February 1993 and the new rates took effect In September. The cost o f water for the average residential customer using 10.000 p llon s a month would be 817.15 with uniform rates. The cost of the same service would vary from 68.86 to 8155.85 a month under stand­ alone rates. Information from the Associated Press used In this report. SB Ton. \\ 401 8 .S a n fo rdA v s ., S a n fo rd Phon« 322-3912 1 1 ////<■ >■ F A X407 -332-4601 W H O L E S A L E • R E T A IL HOURS: 7 DAYS • flam-6pm Specializing In • DONUTS • MUFFINS ■SPECIAL** 1 00Z. I Q LAZED | DO NUTS | | o »m a tfrg ft»i 3 2 4 -7 5 1 9 Repetition. Repetition* Repetition Why do we stress over and over the world's best service? 8lmple. In this day and age...with the consumer being pounded from all sides with mediocrity.... Ifa Positively the Best Way to Be Rememberedl ivlij >1U IT'S NEW •IT'S DIFFERENT If Y o u U k t S a v in g M o n t y , " Y o u 'll L o v o Urn! " F L O R I D A S LAI t GI S I The precedent-setting regula­ tory scheme provoked enough complaints to persuade commis­ sioners to revIMt their decision more than a year ago to Impose statewide rates for more than 120 utility systems owned by Southern States Utilities Inc. After the review, the com­ mission's staff urged the PSC on Tuesday to stick with uniform rates. They said the rates would make service more affordable for a larger number o f customers and prevent the "rate shock" that some customers would ex­ perience If they returned to system-by-system rates. The PSC Is scheduled to re­ consider Its decision on Aug. 18. Opponents mid they didn't believe customers in some water and sewer systems should sub­ sidize the operating costs of other systems. They said cus­ tomers In each system should be responsible for the costs o f re p a irin g and m a in ta in in g equipment. HOMF n m i A N C I Cf NTf R CHICKEN WIRE MALL Some utility APOPKA — About 3,500 Sem­ inole County customers served by Southern States Utilities Inc. should benefit If the Public Service Commission accepts a staff recommendation to uphold uniform rates for the utility. Lisa Inren, communications coordinator for the utility, said county residents served by Southern States would pay less for water and sewer services under the uniform rates rather than stand-alone rates. Southern States operates nine or ten systems In Seminole County, primarily In areas bordering Lake. Volusia and Orange coun­ ties. The utility has 185 connections In Fern Park. At press time. Irven had not calculated what the savings would be to Seminole County customers under the uniform rate vs. stand alone rates. Rates for.about 100,000.cus­ tomers In 23 counties will be affected If the PBC upholds the regulatory agency's staff rec­ ommendation. Chip consensus projects a 6.2 percent rate this year, down from the 6.3 percent forecast In July. The rate was 6.8 percent last year. The survey found concern over capacity utilisation because an excessively high rate could mean a shrinking ability to meet demand, thus causing price In­ creases. Industry was using 83.9 percent of Its capacity In June. up from 83.6 percent In May. The Blue Chip forecasters rep­ re s e n t ban ks, b u s in e s se s, forecasting services, universities and Wall Street firms. tend growth began to slow during the summer, partly as a result of four recent Increases In Interest rates engineered by the Federal Reserve to keep Inflation under control. Analysts are divided over when and whether the Fed will raise rates further, with some predicting another Increase as soon as the meeting next week of the central bank's policy-making Federal Open Market Commit­ tee. If the unemployment rate were to fall below 5.7 percent, ana­ lysts fear It could create a manpower shortage that would drive up labor costs and ul­ timately the price o f goods. Labor costs typically represent about two-thirds o f the cost of a product. The Jobless rate was 6.1 per­ cent In July, up from 6 percent In both May and June. Tne Blue ***** B u r l i n g t o n INSTANTCSZOITTEAMS S „ - O lO 410 Silver Lake Road Sanford, FL 32733 (407) 324 - S O F A (7632) cslfordrsctions ' �4* - Sanford Htrald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, August 10. 1004 Editorials/ Opinions BEN WATTENBERG (USPS 441-3BO) ,i W ashington August score card 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-9093 Lacy K. Lost • Editor Odaaaa H. Pugh • Bualnaaa Managar It's August round-up time In Washington. The Republicans will make big galntf In the Congress Congress Is trying to move ahead on tome this fall. It la likely that an Incremental reform legislation and get nome to do some politicking. would be the only You'll be teeing them soon. They'll tell you thing lg passable paaaa next everything about America and the world, year. That’s fine with through partisan lenses. me. ObJecUvlty la needed. Here la my status report: It doesn't look as if A huge $30 billion crime bill looks as If It will there will be time to pass. It's not a bad bill, la there pork In It? Sure. pass a new welfare But remember It started life as a Senate blit to bill this session. In accommodate both conservatives - who wanted any event. Clinton's more punishment -• and liberals -- who wanted bill la too soft to meet more prevention. The bill has both. (Some, not hts pledge to "end all. of the prevention la pork.) welfare as we know But the Important pari Is that $9 billion will be It ." But, again, If spent on new prison space, and it wilt be keyed R ep u b lica n s ga in to tougher state sentencing provisions. That aeata, next year's ne­ keeps more thugs off the streets, where they can gotiations could yield hurt you. a tougher bill. f Thay’ll fell you No one knows whether a health care bill will There la the poten­ •varythlng pass this Congress or what form It will take. I tial o f a grand politi­ about America lean toward a major, but Incremental. Insurance cal Irony forming. It and th$ world, reform measure Including "portability" and la possible that a through partisan coverage o f "pre-existing conditions.” That could Republican congres­ lenses, j atilt happen this session, as opposed to Clinton's sional victory this fall more grandiose scheme. will help Clinton pass But there could be no bill at all. What happens laws closer to hte actlvist/moderate "N ew then? If you assume, as predicted, that the Dem ocrat" program that got him elected. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M o n th !..................................8I9.SO 0 M o n th !..................................839.00 ; t. t I Year.............................. 878.00 Florida RssMsnta muat pay 7% taiet tax In addition to rataa above. EDITORIAL Refugees are not just local problem ** F lo rid a G o v e rn o r L a w to n C h ile s has expressed concern o ver a possible Invasion o f Cubans fleein g from the Castro regim e. He tjnade his cbm m ents In a speech In M iam i earlier th is week. T h e govern or has ordered state agencies to review th eir role In feeding, housing, and p ro vid in g'm ed ica l care to th e refugees In an .fevent o f another M arlal-ilke b oatllft. 1 Last year, the Coast Guard picked up over 5,000 Cuban refugees. Last weekend alone. H230 m ore w ere picked up. J W e are glad the governor Is concerned. W e 'hope however, that the concern is carried forward to the federal governm ent as well. As we conUnue to have an influx o f refugees from the Island nations, and If the predicted flood from Cuba com es a b o u t It Is our tax dollars that w ill be payin g the entire tab. 1 This Is w here an International problem has ,a direct local relationship. Florida w ill have to „com e up w ith finan cin g fo r food, housing, (m e d ic a l tr e a tm e n t, a n d m a n y o t h e r ; !n< necessities which w ill be needed. And there 111 be a need, as these refu gees w ill need lenty o f care. [i In alm ost a ll cases, people boatin g to freedom com e w ith ou t cloth in g o r personal (belongings. T h e y h ave n oth in g. Unfortujnately, som e even su ffer the loss o f fam ily (m em bers and frien d s w h o take the ride, but jare unsuccessful. I LIKE TRI5 HEALTH FLAN. W r ' v e M A T E UP 1 M Y M IN P . UNIVERSAL P ic k Yo u r f l a n , COVERAGE. P i l k Y o u r d o cto r / I F NO E *(U tftO N $ FO R PR E -E M S n N fi c o ^ m io N * . EMPLOYER PAY5 FOR IT. j WE KNOW IT r r W ORKS FO R CONGRESS. w ju T w o r k. TO TED , i These people are betting their very lives on l (completing that treacherous Journey. It ( stands as proof that the Ufe-styte promised for n ot many it ' v f « 'w s e w w « ( most logical la Castro's overthrow. Even then /however^ the economy of Cuba has been so (destroyed, ft may take financial help from (other nations Including the United States, to people back Into the position in life they H O LM E I ** other way is to continue accepting bane. If this continues however, we, the •taxpayer* of Florida, muat not be forced to' pey the coot alone. i We suggsat the federal government .get. rectly Involved. Nat just with words, but ith financial and personnel assistance. They '■have already scent time In Congress talking rAbout it We befieve It's time the talking ided and action got underway, if not the peopk of Florida will. In effect, be within SO miles of Cuba. Our federal government doesn't need to be reminded that this Is a rapidly-mounting problem. They do need to be told however, that Floridians are fed up with this lack of support and endleaa delay*, and are not going to stand for It. We have many former Cuban* In our Central Florida area. They are good dtiiens and are Just as much a pert of our society and dally routine as anyone else. If we can't handle an Influx of more however, we. not Castro, will be In the I moat trouble. ! LETTERS T O EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll letters must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and s daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. Berry's World DONNA BRITT . ...» ,4 ! ».* - _ <r May we finish our road together WASHINGTON — Sometimes, it takes wat­ ching somebody sobbing over a bottle o f "Coney Island Cotton Candy" nail polish — or reading the postcard you picked up on a whim — to remind you: When tt com es to learning, what you need to know Is often found outside a classroom. Thank goodness. Because In Atlanta at Unity ‘94 — the first Joint meeting o f the national organisations for Journalists o f African, His­ panic. Aslan and Native American descent — I couldn't seem to get near class. A t Unity, “ daas" mean workshops. As a black writer who's always Inspired fay attend­ ing seminars and panels at meetings o f African American Journalists. I was thrUkd by the posafoWtea offered by Unity's diverse gatherfo g o f 5,000 journalists Rforkshop topics ranged from the media's continued use of •port team names, to Anglo actors yl Streep and Jeremy Irons In "The / th e Spirits") Playing Hispanic* in a flta industry ofcrln g few such roles, to "the Untold Story o f Aelan Americans In Poverty." I couldn't writ. But as a speaker on two panels and a columnist with a deadline. 1found that there wasn't enough time to attend some Interesting workshops or to mix with many Journalists from o tter cultures. ■ I was Just about to get rlryrrssrd. Then I looked at what I waa learning oforide oTdaas. motm were inevitable, like the one in colleague's description o f a lively on "M yths and Stereotypes." A t times, she felt tension between the various groups auch a* when a Hispanic journalist asked, "W h y Is It that when the media discuss racism, It's so often about black and white — and not brown?" A t auch momenta, my friend said, "people J as well, as In how, during an auction o f photographs by minority photojournalism. African Americana bought photoa o f A llan subjects. Latinos purchased prints highlighting Native Americans, Aslan Americans acquired photo* by Hacks. One o f my most memorable lessons on the pstn o f prejudice came from a woman who waa neither black. Latino, Aslan nor Native Amerif ri m m mMV ftYatjkIflf |ijt, Sitting, m y hands dipped In suds, 1 listened to Iona, a SO-fch Ruarian Immigrant who’d been In the United State* for four years. In accented pogkah. she said thousands o f Ruarian Immigrants have recently settled in Georgia. After the coil apse o f the Soviet government. Inna explained, life In the mgJcrUy-MuaUm city o f her birth became focreaatagly tough for Christians and Jews. (Inna, who la Jewish, la married to a Christian.) When she. her •UMMKR READtNQ-OM*TMS » threats, she said, they applied for asylum In the United States. Inna looked up from the pink "Cotton Candy" polish rite was applying. "W hen I was growing up, everyone got along. Nobody cared what religion you were/’ Suddenly, she was crying. “ I'm sorry," she said, dabbing her eyes with a towel. "It waa — m y hom e." felt deeply for — even aa I ■hook my head over how so many citlxens o f a nation we once reviled could resettle % In one state, while Kjftfk Haitians face a virtual tribunal. 8 / There were lessons to be learned bom a c o c k ta il reception chat with coliannlet B ill W ong, o f the O akland T rib u n e, who eat on a panel iwrwnltconfe* on Atean stereotypes. to foaming, Few o f the Journalists what you n**d w h o w r ite a b o u t to knowli often A s ia n A m e r ic a n found out elds a street gangs, he said, classroom. J mention the poverty. "c u ltu ra l d islo c a ­ tion " and historical context — Including the Vietnam War — o f the kids who Join them. Tim e m a g a itv Managing Editor James Oaines, a member o f a panel 1 waa on eaam foing media coverage o f the O.J. Simpson case, took responsibility for the infamous computer-darkened mug shot of Simpson that appeared on the cover o f the news weekly. Accepting audience members' outrage and ribbing with equanimity, Gaines ■aid ms purpose for attending Unity waa to hire people — Journalists who might one day prevent auch a mistake. r So many lemons. Everywhere I turned, I saw people meeting. Joking, disagreeing — not as many In mixed groups as I would have liked, but a lot. By the last night o f the conference, t was exhausted from learning. W aiting with friends for a table at a restaurant. 1 wandered into a gUt shop and picked up a postcard. Reading Us Inscription - a prayer from the Laguna Pueblo tribe — I had to amlle. I «d d m y breath to your breath, that our days may be b o g on the Earth." It read. "Th at the days o f our people may be long, that we shall be as one p aeon ." "That we may finish our road together." Strange system. Immigration will be a big Issue on the hustings. I am strongly In favor o f legal Immigration. The more I have reflected upon It. this has become dear to me: i f you are in favor of legal Immigration, get tougher on Illegal Immi­ gration. That's what’s bugging people the most, and Justifiably. There la a big argument about the growing political role o f the "R eligious R ight" In American politics. There are extremists in every movement, and It la not hard to find scary quotes. But most rank-and-fUe members seem to be decent citlxens reacting against what appears to be a social breakdown, some o f which la at least partially caused by government, on many levels, Including school boards. Most Important, let us remember that It Is good, not bad, when more people enter politics. Effectiveness In politics means forming coali­ tions. That tends to buff the rough edges off the participants. That la already happening. Thus, on the crucial Issue o f abortion, the Religious Right has made common cause in campaigns with conservative* who are pro-choice. (For example, with Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison In Texas and Sen. Paul Coverdell In Qeorgla.) JACK ANDERSON Battle stations for two states WASHINGTON - Sen. Frank Lautenberg. D-N.J., says he'wants to make history more accessible, but when It comes to his own remarks on the 8enate floor, sometimes he rewrites the books himself. In the heat o f a recent floor debate, Lautenberg Inadvertently charged that Am er­ ican Indiana were no longer living In the Grand Canyon. But don't look for his mistake In the Congressional Record, the official transcript o f Senate and House proceed­ ings. It waa taken out aa part o f a feature known In Capital Hill parlance aa scrubbin*. • L a u ten b a rg waa uM yla* to. pressct m federal appropriation .. for,,,his home state when he encountered opposition from Sen. John McCain. R-Arix. The Issue at hand waa a SIB million footb rid ge Lauten* £ Whan it com$a to his own berg wants the gov­ remarks on the ernment to build be­ 8onats floor, tw een New Jersey •omatlmaaha and Ellis Island, the rewrites th* famous gateway for books himself. J m illio n s o f Im m i­ grants at the turn o f the century. The he for the ■ays, la to save families the cost S6 ferry ride It now takes to visit the Island. McCain considered the project little more than election-year largess, and took to the Senate floor with an amendment to eliminate Lauten' :tenberg’s footbridge, Besides the backing most o f his Republican colleagues, Me­ n'ss endeavor the Cain enaeavor waa supported by ttie normally partisan New York congressional delegation, which doesn't want to cede control o f Ellis Island to New Jersey. In feet, the only people who seem to favor the bridge are Lautenberg and hte colleagues In the New Jersey rongreaatonal delegation. The project has been opposed by groups ranging from the National Parka Service, which maintains Elite bland, to the National Truat for Historic Preservation and Citlxens Against Government Waste, among other groups. McCain had unwittingly broken one o f the cardinal rules o f Senate protocol: Thou shall not meaa with thy neighbor's pork. Lauten­ berg. apparently Incensed that hte bridge waa befog challenged by a senator from the distant state of Arisons, struck back at M cCain b y a tta ck in g A ris o n a 's m oat treasured landmark, the Grand Canyon. "Perhaps we ought to reduce (the Grand Canyon) to Us earlier status and not have bus traffic, automobile traffic, lodges, restaurant b elittles, helicopter flights through the Grand Canyon." a viably angered Lautenberg said. "M aybe we should... return the Grand Canyon to tte natural state ao that people can understand what it was like to see the Grand Canyon in its early d ays with Native Americans living there, and have the lull natural cxDertence." In the heat o f battle, Lautenberg apparently forgot that American Indiana are atlll Uvlng In the Orand Canyon. McCain wasted little time tn correcting Lautcnberg'a lapse: “ So I also ■ay to the senator from New Jersey for hte edification, that we do have Native Americana living to the Grand Canyon. I encourage him to visit them ." Shortly after the debate, a Lautenberg staffer retreated to the S en te Clerk and R ecorder o ffice, w here floo r action la transcribed for Inclusion In the Congressional Record. In the middle o f the office la a table, where senators and staffers are free to correct p »m m !H fg In j) fo Lautenberg * case, factual errors. A U utenberg y n te am sn told our associate Jan MoUer that the Record te routinely revised for grammatical enots and misstatements. McCain's efforts to lull the bridge project ulUmatdj^proved futile. Hte amendment lost �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, August 10, 1994 - SA Senators draw partisan battle lines in health reform debate ■V CHRISTOPHER C O N N IU Associated Prasa Writer_________ WASHINGTON - The battle lines over health reform are being drawn In the Senate, with Democrats saying every Ameri­ can deserves guaranteed care and Republicans warning of damage to the world's best health system. Senate Majority Leader George M itchell opened the debate Tuesday evening with a litany of horror stories about the pro­ blems o f America’s 39 million uninsured and others struggling with soaring medical costa. “ Why Is our society willing to allow people to experience the degradation of begging for care after a lifetime of work and personal responsibility?'' Mit­ chell demanded. , "There arc people In great need In A m erica ," rejoined Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, but the probtem Is figuring Gambling — Continued from Page 1A Twenty-nine citizens' groups Florida Rlverboat Corp., orga­ proposed changes to the state nisers o f Safe Bet, sought to constitution. About half waged lo c a te rlv e rb o a t g a m b lin g active petition drives. Six collec­ cruises at the port. Florida Rlv­ ted enough signatures to put the erboat president Gerald Braley proposals on the November said the enterprise required a ballot. One Is guaranteed a spot M O million to 9100 million on the ballot. Investment and would generate That's how It looked after the 98 million to 910 million In 5 p.m. Tuesday deadline for revenues for the state and local turning In 429,428 signatures. governments. Rlverboat jobs No citizen Initiatives qualified would average 934.000 In annu­ for the ballot Tuesday. Six al pay, Braley said. groups had already met the even If Safe Bet doesn't make signature requirement for get­ It to the ballot, Braley said the ting proposed constitutional Limited Casinos proposal, which amendments on the ballot. Includes five riverboats In the But only one, a ban on com­ state, stands a chance o f making mercial fishing nets, will go a ballot position. If approved by before voters for sure. The other voters, Braley said he would five still must pass Judicial apply for one of the live licenses. muster. Florida Rlverboat has a one-year Legal challenges turned into ; option for port land with a legal defeats In short order for -year extension option. two casino groups struggling to County and Sanford commieget on the ballot. era have opposed the proAfter a 314-hour hearing that 1, saying It would attract lasted until Just minutes before alrable elements to the the 5 p.m. EDT deadline, a state ty. Rlverboat visitors In the Judge in Tallahassee rejected the t say the water-borne Safe Bet request that election are clean, frequented by officials be given two more •middle-aged people on weeks to process petitions. The 9nd a boon to surrounding Florida Supreme Court denied a to and businesses. similar motion by another casino group. The second casino group, which would allow 20 casinos In hotels and on riverboats, had 373,839 verified signatures, ac­ cording to Dot Joyce, director of the state Division or Elections. ■Aug. 11,1994 A third casino drive, however, to Choice got ready to celebrate Tuesday, a • Salad or Bag Lunch week after being placed officially Pal Milk on the ballot by elections of­ ficials. Until school starts for But the Proposition for Limited on tha traditional calendar Casinos, which ‘ Will allow 37 > schools will be casinos ardunp t e s t a t e , still Is own menus for not guaranteed to go before ling school on the voters *on Election Dsy because round calendar. Th e menu the state Supreme Court has yet vary from school to school to rule on the scope and clarity 10 this period. o f the measure. • forlunehf TMORACBCOTMBa velyn Grace Coyner. 78. h eoah B ou levard, W in ter died Tuesday. Aug. 9, at Florida Hospital. Altate. Bom June 8. 1916 in helle. III., she moved to Central Florida In 1974. She was a treasurer for a packing com­ pany. She was a member of Unity o f Atlanta, and Women's Pilot Clubs of Atlanta and Or­ lando. 1 Survivors Indude daughter, Dtone Martin, Atlanta; sister, Teresa Weller, Leesburg: one g r a n d c h ild ; tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Baldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrsngemento. •U L P IS IO L A '__________ Rounelte Brunson Sulplato Laubscher, age unknown, of Sumter, S.C.. died Monday, Aug. 8, 1994 at Tuomcy Regional Medical Center. She was bom tn Clarendon County, 8.C., and was a long-time resident of Sanford. She was a member of W ise Drive Baptist Church. Sumter. Survivors Indude her third husband, John Laubacher; sons. Tony Brunson. Atlanta, and Michael Sulplxto. Sanford; sla­ ters, Geraldine Morgan, New Paris. Ohio. Molly Hendrix. Sumter; brothera, Scott White. 8cranton. Jack White, Pamlico; six grandchildren; one greatgranddaughter. Elmore-HUl-MoCrelght Funeral Home. Sumter. S.C.. in charge of arrangements. I O I I I T H A R R I S O N MirlMTHTl Robert Harrison McDaniel. 1. Blscayne Drive. Winter Springs, died Monday. Aug. 8. 1994 at his residence. He was bom Nov. 18. 1992 In Altamonte Springs. Survivors Include parents, Arthur and Jeri Lynn McDaniel; paternal grandmother, Laura McDaniel, Washington; maternal grandparents. Gerald and Joan Weigandl. Altamonte Springs; brother, Brian. Winter Soring*; sisters. Kate and Krysla. Winter Springs. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home, Longwood. In charge o f arrange- ments. Marilyn Elaine Moore. 34, Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, died Monday, Aug. 8, 1994 at her residence. Bom In Sanford, Feb. 22, 1960, she was a lifelong resident. She was Baptist. Survivors Include son, Eric T y r o n e J e n k in s , S a n fo rd ; mother, Dorothy Mae Moore. Sanford; father, Willie C. Moore, Sr.. Sanford; brothers, Willie C. J r„ Timothy W.. Anthony W., and Cornelius C., all o f Sanford; s i s t e r , L e tls h a , S a n fo r d : maternal grandparents, Henry and Olte Byrd, Sanford; paternal grandparent, Easter Moore. Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. SANDRA JANE COLLINS Sandra Jane Coffins Moroni. 39. Keatia Road. Casselberry, died Monday, Aug. 8, 1994 In Casselberry. Bern Jan. 21. 1955 In Dayton. Ohio, she moved to V alues--------Continued from Page 1A handed out a pro­ posed tax and budget informa­ tion sheet showing Altamonte out "how to help those people Springs getting 9208.18 while without damaging the greatest Sanford gets only 9155.60 In tax health care system In the dollars for the average resident. world." Simmons said the real com­ parison should be with the tax Dole threw his own 619-page base, that Is. the total amount of bill In the legislative hopper. It property value within the city would outlaw many current In­ which the property appraiser surance practices and offer sub­ has on the lax rolls, and from sidies to people up to ISO which tax income can be ob­ percent o f the poverty line, but tained. avoid new taxes or any re­ His chart shows the tax base quirement for businesses to pay In Sanford at 9772.591,385. In for Insurance. comparison with Altamonte Springs at 91.508.323,560. The statistics show taxable Three anti-tax proposals and a pro-property rights measure arc in the same boat as Limited Casinos. Oral arguments are scheduled for late August. So far, a proposal to ban commercial fishing nets la the only citizen Initiative guaranteed to get to the voters because It is the only one td have collected enough signatures and satisfied the court. Although twice as many peti­ tion committees filed proposals as ever before, only about hair the 29 groups waged active campaigns. Joyce said. Groups had proposed chang­ ing the state constitution as It deals with taxes, casinos, fishing nets. Everglades restoration, gay rights, prisons, property rights, wages and the election o f sheriffs and utility regulators. One of the two dozen other campaigns that were doomed this year Included a proposal to levy an extra penny In sales tax to build prisons and finance other crime-flghtlng programs. The prison-penny measure has gotten approval from the court and supporters said the proposal would go before voters In 1996. Insurance Commissioner Tom G a l l a g h e r s e r v e d a s Its spokesman until he announced his bid for the Republican gu­ bernatorial nomination. T h e g ro u p had 2 8 2 .9 6 8 signatures when the 5 p.m. deadline hit. Joyce said. Three citizen Initiatives that were rejected by the state Supreme Court would have levied a penny-per-pound tax on sugar to raise money for Ever­ glades cleanup, banned any state or local law that extended _ anti-discrimination protection to gays and*- Required ' that' most prisoners serve 85 percent of their sentences. Intermit ton from Me contained In tfill report. Central Florida In 1981. She was a concession dark for dog racing andjal alal. She was Protestant. Survivors Include husband, Juan; daughter, Leslie Coffins, Montverde: son, Christopher, Montverde; brother, Gary Kuhn, Casselberry: sisters, Linda MeCuddy, Sherry Kuhn, both of Casselberry; parents. John and J o y c e K uhn. C a s s e lb e rry : maternal grandmother, Marta Chapman, Dayton, Ohio. All Faiths Cremation Service. Casselberry, In charge of ar­ rangements. —— 5 I_ MeDANIIL, SOaiSTNAaSItON Land Continued from Fags 1A her on vacation. "But she probably won't speak to me when she gets back (for disturbing her time off)," Robinson's vacation had been planned long before the vote on the land purchase was placed on the agenda. The land, located Just east of several large housing develop­ ments. Includes a 10 acre parcel, one of 1.7 acres and another o f a half acre. According to the staff, the land is the only suitable land cur­ rently available to relieve the over-crow ded conditions at W inter Springs Elementary. Nature Coa tin tied from Faga 1A Coleen Logan, county natural lands planner, said the county may continue to manage the property as a campground on a reserve basis. Logan said the cou nty Is also considering keeping a resident caretaker on the grounds. The property has been subjected to frequent van­ dalism and burglaries In past months. The 93.5 million purchase removes another major devel­ opment from an cnvtronmcntally-sensltlve site. Approved In 1990 for 197 sin gle-fam ily homes and 643 apartments, the proposal — and approval — was controversial because the prop­ erty lies wtthtn the Econ basin. The river and Us borders were . receiving state and local prototv flona. .The _development;ovl|e never platted. A sim ilar (etiWtroveray Tea landowners to remove a proposal for the remainder o f the 900-acre site. The eastern portion o f the property would require a bridge over the river and extension of utilities. County commissioners voted to extend their utility service sreq to accommodate the developers, but the development was never pursued. Logon sold the property has the potential o f becoming a major nature park. Can Pappa Come Out and Play? Simmons also stressed that Sanford had not raised Its mlllagc rate for the past slx; years. Most of the cities have been able to maintain the same m lllagc rate except Oviedo, which climbed from 4.3750 to 5.3750 this year, which Is Oviedo's mlllagecap level. "People come to us all the time demanding to know why our mlllage rate Is so high," he maid, "but when you consider that we don't have the expensive hous­ ing and developments some of the cities around here have, yet wc must still provide police and other services. It's easy to see how our tax structure must be formed." which has mare than 1,200 students tn a facility designed for 750. The school has been on multi-track year round cducaUon for over a year. The site has excellent pedes­ trian access. Morris said, which will save the district money on Continued frsaa P ag* 1A bussing In the several hundred mire said, "and during students from the nearby devel­ questioning, the witness con­ opments. Utilities arc already In place on firmed what Kinney had told our Investigators." ; (he site, the staff said. Fire and rescue personnel According to staff Information, were summoned, and the medi­ the 9553,000 which will be spent on the land purchase Is c a l e x a m in e r p ro n o u n ce d below the $600,000 budgeted for Thomas dead at the scene. the purchase of an elementary "Although she Is considering sch o o l site. this as self defense," Whitmire Robinson, still on vacation, said, "w e have officially charged could not be reached for com­ her with murder, and possession ment this morning. of a weapon in the commission The elem entary school Is of a felony." expected to be built In time for Kinney was taken to the John I he 1996-97 school year. Morris believes it will be filled to E. Polk Correctional Facility. Police are continuing their capacity by the time It opens lls Investigation Into the case. doors to the first students. Murder GAINES C a/uuj, c A a tu i Garden Chapel Funeral Home Fulfilling a Servic&io O u r Com m unity, In Time O f Need. FREDERIC F. C A IN E S . JR. 335 E. SR 434 (Across from White Rose) LO NGW O O D • 834-8550 o r 767-5101 \ FOR WOMEN SALE 16.99 20% OFF Rag. 121. HUNT CLUB* KNIT SHIRT8 SALE 19.99 Smart Vatua R t f. 24.99. 8TRINGBEAN* PANTS AND SKIRTS NOW 23.99 322-2131 BRISSONFUNERAL HOME 24.99 HUNT CLUB* 100% COTTON WRINKLE FREE TWILL SLACKS SALE 19.99 25% OFF H 9fr 24.99. RIO* 6 POCKET JEANS FOR JUNIORS BIKE SHORTS. Naurchsasd separately M i each. Afraid not. Bobby Brisson doesn't play much these days. He's back at work at Brisson Funeral Home. FOR CHILDREN BYER* SEPARATES FOR JUNIOR8 2 FOR *16 4a** > FOR MEN 25% O FF LEVl'8* 550 RELAXED FIT JEANS A member of Ibc Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition • Est. I8W Other cities run from 928,347 per capita in Winter Springs, to 979,751 In Lake Mary. JCPenney NOW 29.99 90] L A U R E L AVE., S A N F O R D assessed value is actually the lowest of all cities within the county, ol 922.659.30." l3 McDaniel oi Winter Springs will to Thursday, August 11, IfM st 7 p.m.. In ths Gainst Csrsy — ipst In Longwood. with Rtv. Sill sttktstlng. In Itou st Hewers, csritrtouttons msy fas mads to Arthur McOsntol, In msmory st Robert Morrison McOsntol. M th* ienterd sffks ot Sun Bonk or sny othor l omlnoto County brooch ol Sun Sank. Arronfomonts by Golnot Corey Hand Gordon Chape* Funeral Homs, Longwasd. 41 property In Lake Mary valued at 9 5 3 2 .1 m i l l i o n , w i t h 9547,545.808 In 1-ongwood, and 9540,297.238 In Oviedo. "Sanford Just doesn't have the high profile homes and busi­ nesses In these other cities from which to draw tax dollars." Simmons said. "So It's only logical that our mlllagc rate has to be higher In order to bring In money for the services we pro­ vide." Another comparison Simmons stressed Is the assessed value per capita. "That's the total property value, divided by the total population of the city," he explained. "When you take a look at that figure, the total LEE* JEANS SALE RELAXED FIT JEANS FOR MISSES 25% OFF JUNIOR BACK PACKS. BELTBAGS AND SHOULDER WALLETS____________________ ALL JOCKEY* UNDERWEAR FOR MEN FOR HOME SALE 3.99 Rag. 4.99. SOUD COLOR SHEETS, TWIN SIZE ALL GIRLS DRES8E3 REGULARLY $20 AND UP NOW 19.99 GIRLS LEE* 5 POCKET JEANS NOW 14.99 GIRLS LEE* DENIM SHORTS NOW 19.99 MICHAEL JAMES* WRINKLE FREE PANTS FOR BOYS SALE 69.99 NOW 19.99 Rag. 79.99. BED-IN-A-BAG COMFORTER SET. TWIN SIZE. ■Other size also on sals. SAVE ON ALL WINDOW TOPPERS LEVI'S* COTTON DENIM SHORTS FOR BOY8 NOW 28.99 LEVI'S* LOOSE FIT JEAN8 FOR BOYS ts e s b e s h W i W| StosswyeMMyiwlhyebeme»edstliegu*e>s«Ke« tele I net hem been taken an engnef priced ickeirestttaseM el Mute* i JChsmey Sant VMuet 1 W pneee leerseetosewes en ieg^w prices JOTS O O IN Q % f a i a H T M Hwy. 17-92, Sanford �8 0 -S H E E T W IRELESS TH EM E BOOKS N Y L O N B IN D E R S Many filled and unfilled styles, Including several by Nike. Books have perforated tear-out Reg. 8.99-19.99, sole 7.19-15.99 poges. Wide or college ruled. 20- 32 L C A S IO Q A -1 0 0 C A L C U L A T O R Includes clock, tim e r a n d a la rm . Perform s tim e ca lcu la tio n s a t well as all othe r basic ca lc u la to r fu n ctio n s. 134?. Appreciate value s of a Now you can look SH lcM " L even before school starts. Just take a trip down to Target J M # 1 education J and slip into a Fall wardrobe that’ll raise the. learning curve on S .t V1 l C . And savings. o That’s I l l O r e than just intelligent shopping. It’s genius. W O M E N 'S S W E A TE R S FA M IL Y D E N IM J E A N S G IR L S ' L E G G IN G S Mofooo* fine-gouge cotton swootof. Quality-mode Greatkmd Trading C o m p a n y " Girls' cotton tpondex leggings. A groat puHovor in a variety af colon. leans for the whole family. Comfortable cotton denim. Sites X S -X L (4 -1 6 ), In fashion colon Cool ond comfortable. Available In sites S -M -L Also available In men's extended sites, 1188 1 J .K ID S ' M E N 'S P R O -T E A M T - S H I R T Avoiloble In sites M -L -X L . 15.88 1288 1 J ADULTS' perfect for bock to school. 2J12 SALE B O Y S ' P R O -T E A M CAP S B O Y S ' P R O -T E A M T - S H I R T Em b ro id e re d p ro -te a m ca p s. H ig h q u o lity A v a llo b la In s itts X S -X L (4 * 1 6 ). R eg. 2 for I I .9B polyester-cotton b la n d . O n a lir a fits a ll. 2 J1 C L , fmi ftraugTi Sew** IW ‘ �IN BR IEF Woman's B duelling today ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — The deadline to enter this weekend’# ASA Women’# B Regional Softball Tournament at the Merrill Park Recre­ ational Complex la today at 5 p.m. Any women’# B team may participate with an ASA champlonahip roster, travel permit and national tournament entry form. Top finishing team will be eligible for the National Tourna­ ment that will beheld In Kingman, Arizona. For more Information, call (407) 862-2526. O’Cubt nip Chicks ORLANDO — Ed LatTcgul's RBI single in the seventh Inning scored Brooks Kieschnlck with the game-winning run to give the Orlando Cubs a 3-2 win over the Memphis Chicks on Tuesday. Memphis scored In the first on a Shane Halter single and In the sixth on Hugh Walker’s triple. The Cubs tied It i-1 In the fourth and took the lead In the fifth on a Doug GlanvMe single. Carr drlvs Martins past Cards Changing With the times SSC Eagles going fastpitch this fall Sanford to offer PromStaff Reports fall softball for girls Teams, which will be assigned based on the IT that th* R,r,s attcnd- will be limited to 12 players to promote high participa­ tion and exposure to the’ ’new" game ^ The Eagles will be the second SSC division to U !t « was the Falcons (15 through 18) who played a fastpitch schedule In the fall. This fall, the Falcons will play a competitive fastpitch season. Also, a fastpitch rules clinic has been schedu|cd for Sunday. Aug. 28. at the Five Polnys complex. The clinic Is for managers, coaches and league members Interested In partlcloatintf in the Eagle and Falcon divisions thlsfoll. Other divisional coaches are welcome to attend. The club’s three other age groups — Sparrows (8 and Under) Starting. (10 and U n d £ H ? d Hawks (11 and 12) - will play Instructional slowpltch seasons this fall. Registration for the Tall season, which Is scheduled to begin Saturday. Sept. 10, and end Saturday. Nov. 19. will be available beginning this Saturday and be conducted dally through Sunday, Aug. 21. * Players may register at Seminole Softball Club complex on State Road 419 (between U.S. 17-92 □Bee Softball. Fags 2B ' FIVE POINTS — There’s nothing like a change o f pace to keep things fresh. The Seminole Softball Club's Eagle Division (14-and-Under). which produced the National Softball Association's Youth World Series cham­ pions this summer, will be making the switch from slowpltch to fastpitch for Its fall league. According to the August edition o f the club's newsletter, Seminole Softball Chatter, the change Is being made to help prepare girls who may want to play softball In high school. "Our high schools started playing fast pitch last year and It la our responsibility as a club to Introduce our Eagle Division to the game,’ ’ explains the story announcing the change. ‘ ‘Eighty to 85 percent o f them will be trying out for a high school team In a year or two. With your (the parents) help, this transition wll be a smooth one.” To further the Instructional mission o f the league, umpires will be assigned to the games to help the players gain a better feel for the game and the rules differences between slowpltch and fastpitch. The SSC’s time limits, run rules, and clubhouse rules will continue to exist. y«»r- jN w lN W M M W tl SWJlSS’pSSS."* 1,3 p layrn may register between 8 ftid$y at the • Downtown Youth Center, located on the first floor o f Sanford CHy Hall, 300 N. Park Avenue. l m :r * * * y Player* who participated in the spring P **™ register but will not have to tryout- flayers new to the league or players graduating from the Junior to the senior ----l * r * to tryout at 6 p.m. on y * u g - 30. at Fort Mellon Park’s The i». Balough hangs on in Crown opener Byart stays with Dolphins DI8 gala naw praaldant DAYTONA BEACH - John E. Graham Jr. wUl become president o f Daytona International Speedway 8ept. 12 for retiring Jim Foster. Graham. 45. o f Ormond Beach, Is an area president for First Union National Bank. Footer will continue as executive vice presi­ dent o f International Speedway Corp. Lookouta outacora Buna JACKSONVILLE - Pokey Reese’s Infield single In the 10th Inning gave the Chattanooga Lookoutsa 10-9 win over the Jacksonville Suns. Brian Koelling and Reese had Infield hits In the 10th, after the leadoff batter walked. Eddy Dias drove In five runs. Including a three-run homer, and Reese, who hit the first pitch o f the game for a homer, drove In four. " Perfect practice makee perfect Long hours span! practicing art wasted if you practice the right things the right way. Teachlr example. Lake Mary High School line coach ' Sheppard (rear) ahows Chat# Stuart (left) and Ryan Cooper (right) the right way to ahad a blocker and gat loth# ball carrier. Florida suspends Winter Park’s Foy GAINESVILLE — Sophomore running back Terrence Foy will mlas the entire aeaaon for disciplinary reasons. Florida coach Steve Spurrier said Tuesday. Assistant Athletic Director Norm Carlson clarified g P • s‘? le™c" ‘ **. “ Vtog Foy. a graduate of fodeflnite? * H fih 8choo,• haB been auspended Foy was expected to mlas only the first five games after breaking team rules this past spring for the second time In a year. Spurrier did not say whether Foy'a suspension was the result o f a more recent violation or the one that occurred in the spring. "Terrence Foy la ineligible for games,” Spurrier said. "He la eligible to practice. From what t understand, he'a been suspended for the year. It’a university policy.’.' Foy played In five games in 1993. finishing with 104 yards and two touchdowns. Foy missed two late-aeason games for breaking team rules a first time. In spite of his suspension. Foy was expected to challenge for the starting tailback position in the spring. But he got Into even more trouble and was forced to miss several days o f practice so he could concentrate on school work. A t the conclusion o f spring practice. It was announced that a second rules violation would cost him five games o f eligibility this aeaaon. Florida b now left with Just three scholarship tailbacks — two redshirt freshmen and one true freshman. None o f the three has any game experience. ORLANDO — Late Model racing legend Gary "Hot Shoe" Balough edged Daniel Keene to win the first leg o f the 100-lap Late Model Triple Crown last Friday. Aug. 5. at Ortando Speed world. Balough. who act the evening's third-fastest qualifying Ume. started the race from- the fourth position. After 46 lapa of follow-the-leader ra cin g. Balough fin a lly broke through the flda to take over" the No. 1 slot. O nce In com m and. Balough piloted the Grtffln Racing Camaro to his 33rd win o f the season. "T h e car was good tonight, but the track was tea) unpredictable.” said Balough, who has almost 700 feature wins In his 31-year racing career. "T h e bottom o f the track waa very slick and the middle waa good, but the outside was double slick. When I went around the 31 car (Ronnie Burkett) for the lead, f felt like I was skating on marbles.” At the drop of the green. Burkett outduetled fellow pole sitter Pete Ontor the point. Burkett held the lead until lap 11. when he relinquished it to Orr. Five lapa later. Burkett regained the advantage with a hlgh-groove pass. For the next 30 laps, Orr. Daniel Keene, and Balough. running In s in g le-file form ation, tried to overtake Burkett. On lap 43. Balough moved Into third. Two laps later, he got by Orr. On the following lap, Balough overtook Burkett. With Balough on the point, the battle for second place seesawed between Keene, the even in g's fastest qualifier, and Burkett. Orr waa running In third until he spun Into the Infield and later withdrew to the pits. Keene took over the runner-up Girls lead increase in prep sports participation Ceps to drive lor Allison KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Increasing number o f girls In high school athletics has boosted overall participation to the thlrd-hlghest level In 24 years, the National Federation o f State High School Associations said Tuesday. MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Bobby Allison, whose NASCAR team failed to qualify for the inaugural Brtdqrard 400. has signed Derrikc Cope todrive in this weekend s race at Watkins Glen. The group reported that participation In high school athletics Increased for the fifth straight year In 1993-94. The federation has conducted the survey since 1971. The survey Is baaed on figures from state high school associations across the country. It found there were 5.614.980 athletic participants during the last school year, the highest since the baby boom figure o f 6.5 million In 1977-78. ; D9 p.m. - TNT. U.S.A. vs. Puerto Rico. (L) I 8pacfal to the Herald TAM PA — Help for the Tampa Bay Bucca­ neers' running game arrived Tuesday when rookie Errict Rhett signed a four-year contract and ended a 16-day training camp holdout. Rhett. a seconc nd-round draft pick who broke string record rect at • in college, r-year < leved to be worth about 82 million, including a signing k iu s of more than $600,000, anda provision for voiding the final season If the 5-foot-10. 210-pounder meets certain performance Incentives. FORT LAUDERDALE — The Florida Panthers announced the re-signing of defenseman Brent Severyn to a multi-year contract. He established NHL career highs In games played (67). goals (4). assists (7) and points (11). la scheduled to begin Saturday, .call 330-5697. Biicc sign Rhctt Panthara sign dafanaaman __________ SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De- MIAMI — Chuck Carr's one out homer In the bottom o f the ninth gave the Florida Marlins a 5-3 win over the St. Louis Cardinals. Kurt Abbott led off the Inning with a double against Vicente Palacios. After a sacrifice bunt. Carrhlta3-1 pitch over the right field wall. The game-ending homer was the first ever for Florida, snapping a seven-game home losing streak, and making a winner of Yorkls Perez. Abbott'a double In the second put the Marlins up 1-0 — their first lead at home In 68 Innings. The Cardinals needed Just one pitch to tie the game In the third on Tom Pagnozzi's homer. Bernard GUkey'a RBI grounder In the fourth |. gave Bt. Louis a 2-1 lead, and Mark Whlten’s two-out RBI single In the fifth put It ahead 3-2. Benito Santiago led off the sixth with his third single and scored on a groundout by Alex Arias. DAVIE — Miami Dolphins all-purpose fullback Keith Byars has signed a two-year contract extension that will cover the 1995-1B96 season. Byars, 30, was a free-agent slgnee from the Philadelphia Eagles last year. He started all 16 games and was third In rushing with 269 yards on 64 carries. Including three touchdowns. The 256-pounder caught 61 passes for 613 yards and three touchdowns. He has caught a : pass In his last 103 regular-season games. ■ The 1993-94 figure Is up by 201,102 from the previous year — 127.266 in girts’ sports. 62.141 In boy#’ sports and 11.695 In coedsporla. The survey said there were 2.124.755 participants in girls’ athletics, more than 41.000 ahead o f the record set In 1977-76. Bruce Howard, a federation spokesman, said that athletic participation by girls la up In part due to an Increase In opportunities. "Participation has, perhaps, plateaucd for 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 boys. For girls, in fast-pitch softball and soccer, for example, more and more schools are starting those sports." Howard said. "So. you have a continual increase In chances for girls to participate." Basketball remained the moat popular sport among girl# wiu, 412.576 participants. FastpUch softball registered the biggest gain with an additional 1.086 schools and 31.480 participants nationally. Olris soccer continued a rise In popularity, with participation increasing by more than 17.000 In the past year. Participation has Increased from 23.475 in 1975 to 166.173 last year. The top io girls’ participation aporta in 1993-94 were basketball. 412.576; outdoor track and field, 345.700; volleyball. 327.616; fast-pitch softball. 257.118; soccer. 166.173; tennis. 136.239; cross country. 124,700; swimming and diving. 102.652; Held hockey. 53.747. and alow-pltch softball. 41.118. Football continued to be the most popular •port for high school boys and It registered the biggest gam — 17,727 — In the number of participants. The federation said Interest In boys’ soccer parallels the growth tn the girls' competition. Participation was up by 13,443 over the previous year to 255.538. Participation in the sport has almost doubled since 1979 when there were 132.073 participants and has pushed it ahead of tennis, cross country and wrestling in popularity. The top 10 boys' participation sports in 1993 were football. 928.134; basketball. 530.068; baseball. 438.846; outdoor track and field. 419.756; aoccer. 255.538: wrestling. 233.433: croas country. 162.188; tennis. 135,702: golf. 131.207, and swimming and diving. 81,328. There were sizable increases In the number of schools offering each o f the top 10 sports except tennis. “ While schools have budget problems and some sports have been cut. schools are finding ways to keep programs afloat. The numbers are continuing to Increase." Howard said. In the listing o f athletic participants by state. Texas was tops with 567.470. California followed with 489.617; New York. 296.438; Ohio. 277.526; Michigan. 261.573; Illinois. 253.408; Pennsylvania. 220.552; New Jersey. 180.613; Wisconsin. 159.951. and Florida. 157.325. 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 ILY ! i i I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, August 10. 1M4 Aussies hammered by Dream Team II bombs S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S at lemlnsto Part Tuesday at«hl Flrtlraco — L4Mj Otll.4) 1 Summ SIsrhrlgM 5 40 1*0 i 1*0 I Ripley Boomar 5 40 J 1.M t Cutty Grant ‘4.40 0(14)11.4*1 P (14) S4.*4j T (14-1) 10.1*I Second race— 1,454; C ill41 I Butler Fog 1400 4.40 <4.40 7Okie Racey 140 4 Nicholas Sea I O (74) ll.n> P (1-7) 4* 54; T (1-74) 414.Mt D0I14M7.M T h ird ra c t-14141 Dilt.*l 7.40 I Lance Too 1.40 7M'*J DHath I TL'tAm y Q (74) ll.*(t P (47) 14.1*1 T IS M , t* etch*) 111.M Peerlhrace — 14Mi Ssli.41 5 Clenwood Clover *40 14.40 1.00 4 Te»k Mail Melody 1.00 740 1Mister Hustler 140 O (44) 11.4*7 P (14) 1)74*1 T (14-1) 0*4*. (Carryover) 14*4.11 Ftfth race-14**i T il* .« 7My Alleglt *40 *.40 100 4 Vamoote Kid 1)40 AS) 4 Summ Dame 1*0 Q ( H I *14*7 PO-All) *4*7 P (AII4) 11.1*7 T (744) 1411.11 Sixth race-14*07 O illJ t 7 Urban H *40 04* 140 1 Lacey Greer 140 *40 JActWIte 740 O (M l 114*7P O H 104*7 T (7-1-1) 14Mt« (1-7-7,l e l l l IMS ' * I r £ . Graonvlllo (Brava*) 17 11 .541 Jecksenvlll* (Mariner*) M1 0 M .in 40 KnoKvIltt (Slue Jar*) M1 »11 4*0 .MO * Carolina (Plraletl 101 1 17 7 .40 O* Orlsnde (CeSt) If H .471 PNsSerx Dtvtsiea x Huntsville (Altiltcs) 0 » .145 Nashville (Turin*) Uti.ua ChaHanoagalRods) a » U) Birmingham (WSex) » U .47* Mamphlt (Royal*) 10 IS .444 icllnchod first half dl vision title Tuesday's Oemet Ortaade It MtfUpMi I csaWaaaesi H. MNwwwBto f.lOlaah Greenville 7. Carol *te4.10 Irmlne* Knoxville IS. Birmingham 1 Huntivllle 4, Nashville I : : 1 SMastdir'iOamet Dream Team II TORONTO ts averaging three points per m in u te, w h ich le e n tir e ly appropriate the way It was h ittin g 3 -p o ln te rs a g a in s t Australia. After being criticised for miss­ ing 13 of 18 3-polnters against Brazil on Sunday, the Americans greased their shooting arms Tuesday night, making 14 o f 22 3-polnters In a 130*74 rout at the W o r ld C h a m p io n s h ip o f Basketball. " I t shows our versatility." coach Don Nelson said. "W e can go big or small and be devastat- Tim Halnas Is a Sanford native and Samlnolo High School graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. Hts stats are for the 1994 season in Ihe first column, parsonsl-best season totals in the second column and currant career totals (Including 1994 games) In the third column. Raines was Mor-4 and scored a run, but the Oakland A'a cams from behind to beat the While Sox 4-2Tuesday night. HAINES GAUGE Category Triples...... Home runs. Average Fifth placa gam*. It 40p.m. USA IN , AUSTRALIA 74 AUSTRALIA (7*) RonpMton M l 04 1 , Vlahov 14 04 1, Brastte o i l * ) it, Gan M l ( M l 77, Haal M l 04 *. Reidy M H *. Smyth 0-1 00 0, Samar 11 * 4 1 , K*ogh 1101X Rat* M i l l , 7Sunni* Aire 440 1.00 1*0 4 Summ Elite *40 140 STeltRandyBoy *4* O (4-7) 0 .0 ) P (74) *0.1*7 T (744) 1074*7 5 (7444)47! A* IRMOraca — 141*7 Sil14t IR D ’t Fancy Doll 104* 140 140 7 Oetdemona Lac* 100 140 1Faxon ChoaaaMa 140 O (1-1) IMOl P (1-1)41407 T (1-M ) 10740 NMS raca-144*7 Til* 4 t 7Ok I* Rtia S40 57JO 140 * Batt Llttla Star 140 140 1Cunln Farm!* 140 O (*-7) 71.1*7 P (74) 17*407 T (74-1) 471407 OO (1-7 a 7-All) 17*4*7 O O I M I A1I41 fl.M 1*IR raco — 141*7 O il) At * Bob'* Bray 140 140 140 7 ML Royal Palm 140 140 i LIvo Tha F entity 140 Q (M l 17.0) P (M ) 0.11) T IM l ■ oxctH) 0*4* im t r x a -144*7 Cil1.lt 1My Gallant Lady 140 14* 1M * Foathor Rack *40 *40 7 Sholby‘1 Brown 141 O (14) 11407 P (14) 114*1 T (1-M ) 0*4*7 (Carryover) 7AI7.M ink race— 14*0/ A ilM i JTruoAmbor 140 1.0 440 7 TH Dolor 740 114* 1Dynamic Emerald *40 Q (1-1) *4417 P (S-ll 7*4*1 T (P M ) 14*4*7 S (l-M -l) 47440 IMiraca — 144*7 C ill 47 1Talk SIM Moan 1140 74* 14* S Santa Amo* 1*40 S40 7DLB'tDude 14* 0 (M ) *14*1 P (M ) 1 0 .0 ) T (1-0-7) 704* 1*fk raco — 141*7 Ci 047 •CL't Potty Sod 140 MJ* *4* 1T o o Hand 14* 741 *THBrlana 104* O (14) 1*4*1 P 0-1) HL4*7 S tS-144) Softball and State Road 434) during the following times: Sat­ urday. Aug. 13 and 20 — 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.s Sunday. Aug. 14 and 21 — 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Monday, Aug. 15, through Friday. Aug. 19 — Bto S p .m. FALCONS: League ages are 15 through 18 (blrthdates be­ tween 8ept. .1, 1920. and Aug. 31, 1980). Girls who are league age 14 and are freshmen In high school may opt to participate in the Falcon dlvlMon. which will play a competitive fastpitch season. The league fee Is 86ft. Teams Drill be determined by high school districts. EAOL— t League agea are 13 and 14 (blrthdates between Sept. 1. 1900,’ and Aug. 31.1982). The registration fee la 850. Teams In this instructional fastpitch pro­ gram will be determined by middle school districts. HAWKBi League agea are 11 Cincinnati Houston Pittsburgh SI. Louis Chicago LotAngoMs 0 0 Son Francisco M 40 Colorado n U SonOtago 40 4* Tuesday's Romos San F randsco 1. Chicago I Philadelphia 5. Now York 1 Montreal 4. Pittsburg* 1 Clndrvmtl 5. Loo Anglos 1 Florida t, M. Loots 1 San Dmgo a. Houston! Atlanta 7, Colorade 4 .00 474 40 AM — 1 ID 11 V* San Frandsco (Vai LandIngham 71) at Chicago ( Banks M I), 1:0p.m. (t . Laois (Olivares t-4) al Florida (WaatSwrsf.il), 7;lt pm. Naw Y o rk (Soborhogon 11-4) ol Phllodslphla (Was) M l. 7:15p.m. Montreal (PoMartkmi 10-5) at Pittsburgh (Noagmt-f), 7:Up.m. Los Angola* (Gross * 7) at Cincinnati (Smimy IMO). 7:0 pm San bmgo (Banos O l)) ot Houston Id), 0:05p.m. (Kim Atlanta IGlavbw Od) at Comrade (Rita 4d),*:05p.m. Tk» rsdsy,s Samos Los Angoto* at CMckmstl. 11:0 p m. San Diegoat Houston, 1 :0 pm. Atlanta at Cslsreds. S;Mp.m. tt. loom at Pto*M*.?<0pm. Naw York Pt Philadelphia. 7 :0 pm. Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7 :0 pm. TODAY'S MAJOR LBA0UE LEAOSRI NATIONAL LEAOUS O AS R N Pet. TOwynn SO 10 41* 77 Ml JW ■agwellHeu M0 MO IS* 147 .0* MorrisCln IN 41* 4* 14* A N AtouMon Ml ail •* i n 41* Mitchell Cin M 0* 17 10 417 Jetton** IIL 10 04 U 10 475 Plan* LA Ml 07 *4 10 4 0 LWalkerMon tt 01 7* 10 A n Soontcm m m 0 11* At* RoborMiD m m 11 i s 41 * Galarraga Coi m 417 77 111 41* IMi TOwynn, Son DNg*. H I : Btgwoll. Houston, l*7i Morris. Cinelnnoll, 14*7 Bkhotto, Celered*. 14li Cessna, Fieri**. H I; Alou. Montrooi. 107 (Hilton, Montrool. Ill; Uggto. Heutton, 10 . LWalkor, Montrool, 447 Biggie. Houston. *17 JSoll, Pittsburgh 71; TOwynn, Ion DNgo, 0 i Sommllj IbusMn, 0 ) Bkhotto, rn lerede. 0 : Carder*. Montrsol, 0 ; Morris, Cincinnati, 0 . T DLowls, ton Prandsco. *7 Blenders, ClncInnaH. ». Kingory, Catorad*. I; SulMr, Lot Angela*. *7 Mo M ill, Los Angsios. 77 Clayton. Ian Franck*. *7 l**a. Chicago. «i TFsmendst, Cinctenol^. Orlando Russia Ml, PusrtoRksU Uattod Nates 170, Amtrotm 47 AtMagte loot Oordsn* TtmoS* Australia vs. Russia.*: Wp.m. IMMod Ham* v*. Pvorts Rko, » (TN T) At Cfpps CrMerrir Hamad Andre mpom Mo M , N r am t**4 Canada vs. Croatia, 7p.m. China v*. Groaca, *: U pm. Thursday, Aog. 11 At Mapm Last Pardons — w,lin.1tl oiicdach. ■p men's crew is a _____ 1^ veimrhwii d id McCann ..■a uw ui. Australis vs. Puerto Rico, 4 :0 p.m. Chino vi. Canada, f pm. Prtday.Aog.lt TatwM A ,“ H Croatia v*. Groaca. 4:0p.m. UaNid Mato* v*. Rasta. *pm. (TNT) Swat assmtant tkaRas atarn___ - __atMicaacx Vid Randaipb 'Ml mn*i 1 the admaTi I warriart to MoWIIHorn*. Ion Francisco. 41; logwoll, Houston, 0 ; Bonis, S*n Francisco. 17; McOrlft, Atlanta. 77; Galarraga. CotaraSo. H i Mrtehoil, CtnctnMI. 0 ; Sktwtto, Col sMPmiartaa Chicago Ckvtlsnd Kansas City Minnesota Milwaufcaa Laasu*; lan lm Raite. ru **' rkin Laagua 0 51 47 44 41 41 *1 44 44* — AM tt JBO It* Mt *t* Detroit 10. MIHveukeea**"** Toronto II. Cleveland i Baltimore *. Hew Vote 5 Seattle I, Texas I Minnesota*. Bolton 111 innings Kansas City 5, Cal Hernia 5.11 innings Oakland a. Chicago * Cleveland (Martinet lt «) at Taranto (Guiman 1 1 1«|, 17:0 pm. Chicago (Bare 11 1) 0 Oakland (Ontiveros «J ).l:lf p .m . Milwaukee (Bones •*) 0 Detroit (Atoll* 4 7). 7:05p.m. Baltimore (McOonSd 177) at New Verk (Kay 17 51.7 :0 p m . Boston (Nabtwij 11) at Minnesota (Oeshales f-II), 1:01 pm. 1 Seattle (Converse PS) 0 Taxa* (Brown 7*1, f :0 pm. Kansas City (Gordon lid ) 0 California (Finley » l* ).M :0 p m Tkenis f t Oemed TerowteM New Vote. I Mpas. Mltwauka*0D*treit, t:ltp m . Boston at Baltimore. 7:0 p m. Seattle at Oakland. M:Mpm . and 12 (birthdates between Sept. 1. 1982, and Aug. 31. 19B4). Registration fee la 840 for this league, which will play an In­ structional alowpltch season. Teams will be determined by community. B TAR LU O B : For players 10 and under (blrthdates from Sept. 1. 1984. to A u g 31, 1986). this league also will plqy ^n Instruc­ tional slowpltcn session with teams determlngg by communi­ ty. The league fee also la 840. SB ARROW S: This modified T-Ball and coach-pitch softball league la for first-time players between the a ^ a o f 6 and 8 (blrthdates from Sept. 1, 1986, through Aug. 31. 1989). The league fee la 835. For additional Information, call 321-4985 during registration hours or contact Hermen Cruz (365-9236) or Rartdy Harbour (332-B565). Scholarships are available. Al Maple last Qardasm ■wapp f N i Taxa* Oakland iaattla California Devastating Indeed. T h e s p e c ta c u la r o u tsid e shooting display was part of Dream Team Il’a 71 percent shooting overall, pushing Us four-game average to 62 percent. The Americana are 1-0 In the three-game quarterfinal roundrobin. The U.S. team la averaging 120.5 points In the 40-mtnute games, which are eight minutes shorter than a regulation NBA game. In a 48-tnlnute game, the Americana are scoring at a 144-polnt pace. Reggie Miller scored 23 of hla 31 points In the first 11 minutes of the second half. It was a performance that reminded him of hla 2S-polnt fourth quarter In the playofTa against New York this year, when heckling from Knlcks fan Spike Lee Inspired MUler. " I might have had a Spike Lee flashback," MUlfcr said. “ The day off (Monday) helped. Our legs got heavy against Brazil. I know my legs were heavy. We rested and got away from basketball for a little bit." Miller and Mark Price both took alx 3-polnters. and each made five o f them. Price finished with 17 points and made six of seven shots overall, while Dan M^erle scared 14 p oin ts and D o m in iq u e Wilkins 13 on S-for-B shooting. All 12 members o f Dream Team 11 are now shooting better than BO percent from the field, and they have surpassed Dream Team Pa 117.3 average In the 1992 Olympics. "W e've got some great shoot­ ers," Majerle said. "We'U dump It Inside as much as possible, but If they double-down Inside, we'll shoot It." Andrew Gaze scored 23 points and M ark B ra d tk e 18 for Australia, which finished second behind Croatia In Its preliminary pool. Shaqullle O'Neal, who went Into the game leading the team with a 20.3 average, did not play In Ihe second half and finished with six points In 11 minutes. He has been bothered by a stiff back. In the final minutes, the crowd chanted "W c want Shaq! We want Shaql" but O'Neal shook hlahead. Nelson said O'Neal kiddlngly tried to get back Into the game. "With alx. seven minutes left I sent a message to him through my assistant that It didn't war­ rant his playing." Nelson said. "He sent a message back that he wanted one dunk. As the head coach. I decided not to ac­ comodate him." Next up for the United State*, which beat China by SB points earlier In the tournament, la Puerto Rico, a 101-85 loser to Russia on Tuesday, as the quarterfinals continue tonight. The Americans face Russia on Friday, followed by the semifi­ nals on S atu rd ay and the gold-medal game Sunday. The other quarterfinal pool resumes play Wednesday night with Croatia playing Canada and Greece facing China. a Angsts. (L) , .. nampimxupa: Pool V7vs.PeaiId.naen Peat Ydye. P M Z L 1:15p.m. P M Y-1 v*. P M I X 7pm. P M Y lv * .P M Z -),»:1 5 p m SaterBey, Aog. t) awitain lanter Mnai Amman's s lo t a fte r he and B urkett swapped a little paint coming out o f turn four. Despite a late-rece charge. Keene waa not able to close on Balough. "Ronnie and I got together when we were doing some three abreast racing with a lapped cor." said Keene, a former AllPro S eries champion. " W e touched Jual enough for me to knock the toe-in out o f whack." Keene took the checker* leas than three car lengths behind Balough. The lead pair was followed to victory lane by Burkett. Ricky Wood, and Joe Buqdq, "W e were in the race for about the first 40 or 50 laps," said Burkett who hadn't raced at the Orlando apeedpUnt in almost aeven months. “ We made a bad Judgement call and elected not to put any sway bar In the car. Toward the end o f the race, with the track being slick, the car went away on us. About a quarter turn o f the bar might Just have helped us tonight." Other drivers also found the ***ck slick due to rain earlier In the day. "U waa a Uttle tough getting ^oum i on the outside, said Wood, the current FA8CAR Late Model points leader. "E very­ thing considered, though, I feel good about finishing fourth. Even though the car developed a little mtsa hairway through the race, It still ran pretty good." Orr wasn't a* fortunate. "Boy. what a week." said Orr. a two-time Late Model Triple Crown champion. "It started on W ed n esd a y. I waa teatln g Davld'a (Russell Orr's Moreen Around Farms teammate) car at New Smyrna Speedway and I dropped the rear end. "Tonight, we were running real good and the Ignition went on ua. 1feel like I've been Jinxed. Good things have to happen now." Rounding out the (kid behind the top five were Bruce Everett. Eddie Perry, John Smith. Joe Yarbrough, Tuffy Heater, Mack Hanbury. Hal Berry, Orr. Bobby Lyons. Ted Head. Ed Merldlth. and Jim Groff. The race, which saw alx cau­ tion periods and three lead changes, took 35 minutes to complete. Balough picked up 82.000 for hia w ia Other feature event winners were Merldlth (Modlfleds), Bobby Sears (M ini Stocks), Bobby Stevens (Bombera), Barbara P ie r c e (S p o rts m a n ), O a ry Schllchler (Limited Late Models). John Prcgont (Run-Abouts), and Larry Wilson (Mini-Bombers). Editor's note: Last Saturday’s re s u lts from Naw Sm yrna Spaadway will appear in Thurs­ day's Sanford Hamkl P M At-1 yf P M Xd. naan P M W-4vf P M X l.l:U p m P M W-l Vf P M X I. 7pm. (TNT) P M W lV f P M X l , » : 1lpm 7pm . — WOT-AM (50), The (parte Drive 4 pm. — WGT-AM (M l. NAICAR Teday * : « p m .-W O T 'A M IM l.T lw Fleet B w 7 pm . - WWW AM (70), WWXN-AM (lawi.ThelparteNut y M pm - WGT-AM ( M ) . Igene Bytbw W pm. - WWW AM (70). Ftortda ieerte E»change N^By.073Opm i>ui >m u ini) /'Aren �Stnford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florid* - W*dn*td«y, Auguat 10, IBM - s i People Cook off the Week IN B R I E F Quid# to good nutrition Oood nutrition la essential for children and adults, but recent studies Indicate that the majority o f Americans do not have a well-balanced diet. The NutrtUvc Value or Food Is a Government best seller that provides a comprehensive breakdown of more than 900 common foods to Include calories, protien, fat, saturated and unaaturated fatty acids, cholesterol, sodium and other major minerals and vitamins. Foods are listed In ready-to-eat form with routinely used units. Recommended dally dietary allowances (RDA) of minerals and vitamins for Infants, children and adults are given with a table o f food sources for specific vitamins. The Nutritive Value of Food Is a valuable Govemement publication Intended for people Interested In knowing the nutritive content of the foods they eat. and those wanting to Improve their nutrition and diet. To order: send a check for 99 payable to Federal Reprints, P.O. Box 70268. Washington. D.C.. 20024. Now at tha library The Central Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System now has the 1994 edition of the Thomaa Food Industry Register. This three-volume set contains a listing o f wholesalera/dlstributors, foodservtce vendors. Importers, ex­ porters. brandnames and trademearks, company profiles and many other listings related to the food service Industry. Each entry Is complete with name, address, and telephone number o f the company. For easy access to the products and services, a complete alphabetical Index Is provided. The Central Branch Is located at 21S N. Oxford Road. Casselberry and Is open Monday throught Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. and Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. H tn boy, tit, roll ovor The City of Longwood Parks and Recreation Dept., in conjunction with Best Paws Forward, Inc., is ofTerelng classes for ' '| “ j n ~ — M ................. M •p.i p.i dogs. The classes will meet at the Ed Myers Recreation Bldg., 194 •Wilma St., Longwood (comer o f Church Ave. and Wilma St.). The six-week course is 975 and class sixe la limited. Contact 830-7577 or 260-3443 for details. Al-anon flatttm* If you know, or live with analcohollc, there Is help. Al-anon ts an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to anyone who is a relative or friend o f an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings are held In the back room o f the Sahara Club. 2857 South Sanford Ave., Sanford. Far additional meeting times and locations In the Central Fk>ridaaraA.arfor(hore Information, call 3324122. -K nunu.. Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday ai 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 689 West State Road 434. Longwood. Nar-Anon is a support group open to families and friends o f addicts. Dally living with an addict la more turmoil than you can handle by yourself. Join for support in coping with your addict: gain serenity to make decisions and put your life back in focua. Call 280-1900 for more information. Camera club aata mattings The Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club meet* the second Wednesday every month in Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 .N. Country Club Rd. at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call Grace at 321-4723 or Sel at 323-8691. Rotary maats tarty Rotary Club o f Lake Mary meet* Thursday mornings. 7:308:30 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Charlie Meeks, president, at 323-8735. Wslght Watehsrs matt on Thursdays A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Omni Toastmastars matt at Hsathrow The Omni Toastmasters Club will mast at 6:30 p.m. every Thursday at the AA A building, 1000A A A Drive, Heathrow. Call Sam Ryan at671-2656 for more information. Expectant mom learns recipe for waiting SANFORD - Cook of the Week Cheryl Houck believes in the phrase "Good things come to CO O K OR those who wait." And, she has T H IW U K good reason as she is expecting her first child. As she awaits her Dec. 13 due date Houck says, " I ’m nervous and excited both at RENEE the same time." KEITH Houck is o rig in a lly from Massachusetts, however, she has been a Floridian for the past 21 years. She has made Sanford her home for the last 12 years. She great cool treat that my mom and her husband. Chad, are made for me and my sisters p resently "h o u s e h u n tin g" when we were younger and still hoping to purchase a home living at home,” says Houck. before the baby arrives. “ We "It’s really easy to make." Another favorite is her recipe have a two bedroom now," as she speaks about her apartment. for Ambrosia Salad. “ It seems "But we’re both really ready for like every time I make this salad a place of our own.” "W e ’ve I will have to bring some to work. My friends at work Just grown tired o f apartments.” Houck continues to explain how love It. That truly Is every she feels that “ It’s OK for awhile woman’s best compliment when but It’s nice to think about It comes to her cooking," Houck getting a nursery ready In our concludes. AMBROSIA SALAD own home.” 8 oz. sour cream H ouck is e m p lo y e d with V4 cup chopped pecans Choo-Choo Car Wash in Sanford. 1 small can Mandarin oranges She’s been their order clerk for 1 small can pineapple chunks 3V4 years. " I plan to continue V4 b a g m i n i a t u r e working as close to my due date as I can,” says Houck. Hel* marshmallows 1 small can fruit cocktail husband has been employed with Greenvlew Lawn Care for (optional) Vi cup coconut (optional) the past year-and-a-half. 12 Maraschino cherries, cut in Houck enjoys spending the C ffw ry l H o u e k 't quiet time she knows she won’t half Drain juices from fruit. Mix have too much longer, writing Arrange bananas In pie shell. poetry and short stories. She fruit In a large bowl and add sour Pour custard over bananas. Beat also does sketchings that corre­ cream, nuts and marshmallows. remaining M cup sugar Into late with her writing. " I ’m not a Chill for 5 minutes. Serve cold. stiffly beaten egg whites. Spread Makes 4 cups. professional yet. however. I real­ over pie, sealing to edge. Bake at ly do love writing my poems,” BANANA CUSTARD FIE 350‘ F, until brown. • 2 cups milk says Houck. 4Tbsp. flour The Houcks spend most of Vi cup sifted flour Hcupsugar their free time with friends and 1 cup packed brown sugar K tap. salt family as they await the arrival V4 tap. salt 2 eggs, separated o f their baby. "T h is Is my 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 tap. vanilla extract mother’s second grandchild ana 4 Tbsp. butter 2 bananas, sliced It’s my husband’a parents first Vi tap. vanilla extract grandchild. So everyone Is very 1 (9-lnch) pie shell, baked 2 cups milk, scalded excited and anxious," Houck Combine milk, flour, Vi cup I (8-inch) pie shell, baked says. sugar, salt and beaten egg yolks Combine first 6 Ingredients in One o f the recipes that Houck In saucepan. Cook until thick, saucepan. Stir in milk gradually. shares today is a childhood stirring constantly: cool. Btir Cook until thick, stirring at confavorite. “ Summer Slush was a vanilla Into cooked mixture. stantly. Pour into pie tie shelf. ChlU Vi cup shortening 1 cupsugar 2 eggs, well beaten 1 up. baking soda 2 cups flour M Up. salt 3 large, ripe bananas, mashed 1 Up. vanilla extract Combine shortening, sugar and eggs: blend well. Dissolve soda in 3 tablespoons hot water: mix with sugar mixture. Add 1 cup flour and salt: beat well. Add banana*, remaining flour and vanilla; mix until smooth. Pour into loaf U pan. Bake at 375*F. for □f Every, day is M other’s Day for this son DBA* ABBTi Ti Although I am not a mother — I am a son — last Mother's Day started as an average Sunday for me. My mother and grandmother live about 900 miles away, so for the 10th consecutive year, we weren't together. I Uve in south Florida, and there are a lot o f retired senior* living here. 1 was having dinner at a famous Miami Beach deli when an elderly woman with a cane passed my table. I overheard her ask a waiter where the ladies* room was. He pointed to a very steep staircase and walked away. I knew this lady would need some assistance, so I asked my waiter to offer her mine. She accepted, and I Invited her to Join me for dinner. Over the next 2 Vi hours. I learned about her life o f 92 years. She had been a widow for 25 years, and had four children ana 12 grandchildren. Only two o f those people had remembered pain la P -------------------1 drinking, when the problem 1* * " Judgment, and abuse ! o f alcohol can play a major role in really other women. I asked Mother why she didn't the transmission o f sexually tell Carol what she knew and she transmitted diseases by causing told me that ahe had read an people to do things on Impulse article o f yours yean ago that that they might not otherwise said a friend should never tell a do. w friend; that the friend would not AB IG AIL believe It and would end the VAN BUREN fr ie n d s h ip . W o u ld n 't th e friendship end anyway, if she died from AIDS? And who would - her that day. My dinner with this l«ltt care o f those little girls? truly grand woman left me The friend who kept her mouth shut to avoid "making wavea"? M M o iM o u m a o « feeling richer. te o s jo r.io Do you have an updated answer Abby, I am a 32-year-old man, HACK KAUTV oao W in this day and i living alone and HIV-positive; ' therefore, It Is quite probable that I will not have the opportu­ nity to share the next 60 years with my mother on her very special day. 1 want my mother to know that I appreciate the life and unconditional love she has given me over the last 32 years. If she sees this, she will know that every day la Mother's Dayto me. OSAR FRBRDt AIDS ia now a very realistic factor In the decision of whether or not to disclose infidelity. Bob should be told that If he doesn't tell his wife what has been going on. you srlll. Also, they should both be tested for AIDS. But don't dismiss the link with alcohol so quickly. Alcohol tm- L A S M ta o A W e Your 1 1 * H e r e In Community Rujht Now “ THE LION to n o n o la ififfg VLOUDDASON dear FLORIDA BON: What a sweetheart you are. On the off chance that your mother doesn’t ■ee this, why don’t you dip it and mall it to her? It would be a •hame for her to miss this loving message. DEAR ARRTi About a year ago. my mother and I went out to dinner with a friend (I’U call her Carol). Our husbands were away on a hunting trip. Carol waa depressed because of her husband "Bob's” drinking and going to ban. She said she had tried to get him help for hia drinking. He would be good for a while — but then he'd go right back to the bars. Abby. my mother’* huaband. "Sam," u a good friend of Bob’s. Sam is 60 and very smart. He told Mom that for year* Bob ha* been sleeping with women he meets in the bars, and brags about it. He even asked Sam to Join hlmt Sam said no, he wasn't going — and warned Bob that he could get AIDS. Bob laughed and aa‘d. "No. not met" Abby, Carol and Bob have two adorable little girls. Carol ia completely In the dark becauae she thinks Bob's problem ia * t- THEMASK i:ioaaOMOftwi AIRHEAD! 1J0M0M0TJ0M0 ■ j h ih l M ltU tA F ra V w w w V ry 'reschool & Elementary: Program Starting at 3 Years Old. ENROLL NOW Libertyu ag Christian School, Am >23-1583 AmmgfMM m m r n msmmamchutthl �• I1 « %%%%%% I * 4 ft - S a n lo rdH tra M .S a n fo rd .F lo rid a- W e d n e s d a y ,A u g u a t 10, 1M 4 Plant your own health food store, harvest benefits Whether you realise it or from the garden In advance of not. ir you grow vegetables In using It. be sure to refrigerate your garden that you plan on It right away. A t room temper­ eating, you’ve got your own ature (7 0'IM . vegetables lose up to SO percent o f their health food store. Studies have shown that vitam in C content after 34 fresh-grown produce can be hours. Refrigeration at 43*F. much higher In vitamins and Blows that loss down to about minerals than store bought lO percentover todays. H e a lth e x p e r t s (a n d produce. Part o f the reason for this la that nutritional content mothers) are constantly re­ declines over time, and when minding ua to eat lot* o f fresh you pick your produce from vegetables, and that often the garden just before you eat means we have to get them at It. the vegetables retain higher the superm arket, which Is levels or nutrients. Take the fine. But during the summer, tomato, for Instance. A fresh- hom e gardens can provide picked. vine-ripened tom ato fresh packed vegetables that can have up to three tiroes the can y ie ld h igh er nu trien t ascorbic ad d (vitamin C) con­ levels. You probably grow veg­ tent or a supermarket tomato, etables because you thought depending on how It waa th ey sim ply tasted better, y do. and they also they grown. "T h e fresher the bet­ for you; so take ter" really Is true. o f the summer's A n oth er ad va n ta ge o f 'T o help you realise garden fresh vegetables la the absence or at least the knowl­ b o w s m a r t y o u a r e f o r edge o f what pesticides may cultivating your own health h ave been a p p lie d .' W hen food store, the following is a rserntlal vitamins produce cornea from you r Uet o f garden, you know esa clty and minerals and the food what has been used to control sou rces th ey com e from . LWted are the common garden any pests or diseases vegetables you can mow and harvest far your healthy eat­ Cool vour cukes If you-do pick your produce ing. Far each dem ent listed. Parsley, spinach, butterhead lettuce, looseleaf lettuce, green peas, broccoli, green beans, tomatoes M agnesium : essential for nervous system Spinach, beet greens, broc­ coli. parsley, summer squash, c e l e r y , c u c u m b e r , g reen b ea n s, lo o s e l e a f le ttu c e , tomatoes, sweet peppers M a n g a n e s e : n e e d e d to metabolise proteins and fats Beans, pesa, lentils Cardan vegetables ghra high levels of vitamins > minerals. the vegetables are listed In order o f highest to lowest content but all listed vegeta­ bles are a ready source o f the vitam in or mineral given Calcium: for strong bones and maintaining Mood pH balance IfV N M Parsley, broccoli, looseleaf lettuce, celery, green beans, cauliflower Copper: for elasticity o f blood vessels, strength o f connective H a a u e s , h ea lth of cardiovascular system Most vegetables If grown In a property m lneralltcdsoil Iron: carries oxygen to cells Potassium: maintains proper fluid level In cells Spinach, celery, rom alne lettuce, parsley, xucchlnl. rad­ ishes, looseleaf lettuce, cauli­ flower. winter and summer squash, tom ato, cucumber, eggplant, green beans, sweet pepper, carrots, broocoll Selenium: a major anti-oxidant (protect* cells from harmful oxidation by free radicals), strengthens Immunity Corn, legumes, vegetables, when grown In a proper soil V ita m in A: a n tl-o x id a n t, strengthens Immune system Carrots, spinach, red sweet 4 Use fresh or cooked peaches are a treat "Pretty as s peach" or "peach ora person" are two saying* that Indicate how highly peaches are thought o f In our society. The yellow-pink color Is appealing to the eye as the flavor Is to the palate. Fresh peaches are readily a v a ila b le d urin g J u ly and August. With this in mind, enjoy them os often as possible white they are In their prime. They are great served as Is or added to pudding or Ice cream. They also make tasty addition* to salada, cobblers, shortcakes, other deaserts. and add wooderttil flavor to Jams. Combine with other fruits such as raspberries or blueberries; they make dritcteu* com potes, p ies, crisp s and special delight*. Th e nectarine, a cross o f the ' f non i inm MIDGE MYCOFF S tir In rum. Dtvttte lee serving disht peaches and cream. Can be o f pound cate nilla pudding a USD A Ins; Boneless^ The refresh! o f poach am . * -I m v m m »w e§W L_ I n c l^r. Iw O lU C lft u VDC lit most recipes. Fresh or cooked peaches are a real treat. The microwave can make the c o o k in g p rocess quicker and without the beat o f a conventional oven. Thie oldfashioned fam ily dessert new goes out o f style. Add some blueberries If you like. RACBGW P 6 medium peaches 2Tbsp. sugar Topping: Vi cup rolled oats H cup brown sugar, packed Vi tap. nutmeg 3 Tbsp. all-purpose flour 3 Tbap. butter Dash of salt Combine topping Ingredients and cut In butter with pastry S Os. - L t Chunk t t a iK Is t T u n a L u n c h covered 3Vi-4 minutes or until mixture bolls and peachaa are tender, stirring onoe. 0 Pnck/5.5 Os. V -8 ( C o c k t a il ■ J u ic e 340. Vi cup margarine, softened VI cup sugar 2 squares unsweeten late, melted 2eggs 2 cups whipped toppli 1 8-lnch pie shell. Mki Cream margarine, si chocolate in bowl for 3 Add eggs one at a tins far 8 minutes beating a addition. Ftald in whip ping. Spoon Into pie at K it s | pepper, butternut squash, romalne lettuce, parsley, looseleaf lettuce, green pepper, xucchlnl V i t a m i n B 6 : n e e d e d to metabolize protein Spinach, cauliflower, broc­ coli, sweet pepper, parsley, xucchlnl. tomato, summer squash, rom alne lettu ce, beans, eggplant Vitamin C: antl-oxldant, pro­ te c ts a g a in s t c a n c e r, c a r d i o v a s c u l a r d la e a a e . strengthens Immune functions Red sweet pepper, green pepper, parsley, cauliflower, b roccoli, regular cabbage, romalne lettuce, Brussels sprouts, spinach, tomatoes, celery, watermelon, green beans Vitamin E: major antl-oxldant Legumes, some leafy green vegetables Zinc: for DNA synthesis, cell division, growth, healing, etc. Spinach, parsley, romalne le ttu ce , s u m m e r squash, looseleaf lettuce, beans In gen­ eral. Information provided courtesy o f the Nations! Garden Bureau �Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida - Wsdnasdty, August 10, 1004 - SB American family is no longer Ward, June, Wally and the Beav Asaoclatad Praia Wrltar W ASH ING TO N — For m any Am ericans the m em ory o f fam ily life m ay resem ble O u ie and H arriet, but real life Is beginning to look m ore like Murphy Brown. Less than h a lf o f all Am erican fam ilies these days have children under 18 livin g at hom e, and o f those that do, one-third are single parents. ; A new Census Bureau study or fam ilies and households found one tradition that still holds, •though — when there is a sin gle parent, It’s u su ally Mom. I T h e annual analysis o f households and fam i­ n es, released Tuesday, recorded 98.4 m illion households as or last year. Including 68.1 m illion ‘ fam ily households. That m eans fam ilies con­ stitu te about 71 percent o f households, down ;from 81 percent In 1970. ; And o f the 68.1 m illion fam ilies, 33.3 m illion •have children under age 18, w hile the m ajority, !34.9 m illion, had none under 18 at hom e. ! By contrast. In 1970 Am erica had S l.S m illion ; fam ily households, including 38.7 m illion with •children and 23.7 m illion without. "T h e O ssie and Harriet or W ard and June ! C leaver fa m ily has probably n ever been a |m ajority o f Am erican households at any tim e In ; the past, but It certainly has declin ed ," In recent •decades, said C ensus research er S teve W . ! Rawlings. "W h en w e are asked w hat Is the typical fam ily, ;w e usually w affle and say w e don 't define It." ■R a w lin g s ' s a id . " F a m ilie s co m e In m an y ' va rieties," and the bureau doesn 't want to say that is typical, traditional, norm al or average. I f the perky two-parent fam ily w ith kids that filled T V screens decades ago la passe, T V show "M urphy B row n ." whose m ain character Is a T V new *worn an. reflects a modern trend — the single parent. T h e bureau found 10.9 m illion single parents raising children last year, up from 3.8 m illion In 1970. Th at Included 9.3 m illion wom en and 1.6 m illion m en. up from 3.4 m illion and 393,000 respectively. Th e 86 percent o f single-parent fam ilies headed by m others hasn't changed much since 1970, when their share was 90 percent. “ Most people becom e single parents through births out-of-wedlock or d ivorce," Rawlings said. “ A m uch sm aller share la accounted for by separation or w idow hood." "T h is was really som ething that cam e to center stage ... during the decade or the 1970s," he said, ana It has "resu lted In a pretty profound change, In term s o f day-to-day life experiences o f parents, relatives, children and society at la rg e." Blacks have a greater share o f one-parent fam ilies, although w hite one-parent fam ilies outnum ber blacks 7.2 m illion to 3.4 m illion. Single-parent fam ilies constitute 34.5 percent o f all w hite fam ilies w ith children, w hile 63 percent o f black fam ilies w ith children live with only one parent. Th e corresponding proportions In 1970 were 10 percent for w hites and 36 percent for blacks. Hlspanlcs, w ho can be m em bers o f any racial group, have 1.3 m illion single-parent fam ilies, 35 percent o f all fam ilies w ith children. Figures for 1970 w ere not available. A fam ily Is defined by the Census Bureau as a group o f tw o persons or m ore w ho are related by birth, m arriage or adoption and residing together. A household consists o f all the persons who occupy a housing unit, w hether related or not. O ther findings o f the report: “ Household and Fam ily Characteristics: March 1993," Included: —There w ere 28.2 m illion non-fam ily house­ holds In 1993, m ost o f w hich w ere people livin g alone. Th e Increase In people livin g alone leveled ofT betw een 1992 and 1993, but Raw lings declined to see any trend In one yea r's figures. . —T h e m edian age o f bouse holders was 45.9, up from 45.3 In 1990 but below the median o f 48.1 in 1970. Th e m edian age had been dropping as the m assive postwar baby boom generation began form ing households. It has now negu n to edge up as that group ages and the sm aller group behind them form s their own households. Thriving poetry scene amid suds and the spin cycle Asaoclatad Press Wrltar__________ DENVER — On som e nights at S m iley's Laundrom at on Den­ ver's East C olfax Avenue, you can hear poetry over sloshing suds and the spin c y c le ., A s feedback squeals through an am plifier, a dosen would-be p o ets lean a ga in st vib ra tin g washers, dragging on cigarettes jin d w a ltln g fto stjjft up,Jo the m ike. " I ’m g la d -a ll o f you could m ake It o u t " says Cam eron W alter. 19. host o f the Tuesday night readings. A few bem used onlookers In the busy laundrom at stop fold­ in g clothes to look. Th ey m ight not know It. bu t they are seeing poetry In Its newest form — young, hip and happening In unlikely places. Poetry Is everyw here you turn these days — a few verses taped to a lam ppost, shouted In cafes, on M TV and In the staid D enver Press Club. W hile the packaging m ay be d ifferen t these "G eneration X " poets — m ost o f them under 30 and fed up w ith packaged en­ tertainm ent — are w alking In the footsteps o f the Beat poets o f the i 1950s. ; T h e poets tonight are black; d a d — In hunt fur, tie-dye and •berets. One w ears a neon orange leap w ith a T id e logo on It and im ore than a few are decked out ; In m ism atched thrift store finds. ' Jam es Consoles, a local favor* i lie In his early 90s w ith black ; spiked hair and w ild eyes, stands 'n e x t to a soda machine and •readies him self. ! "S h ow er curtain th eatre!" he ‘ In pink dress, stllleto clacked on seu ryth m lc block o f head neon pink and m editerranean 3 o'clock am haze alley vessel echo m int m elted 1cry m y face o ff a t n igh t..." O on sa lea sh ou ts o v e r th e rum ble o f washers, the din g o f pinball m achines and a televi­ sion b la rin g “ R o sa n n e." He finishes and the distracted gath­ e r in g 'O ffe r s a sm atterin g o f the night goes on. one poet lam ents the rogue she loves to hate: another curses hia uncle's flea-bitten dog. A 4-year-old w ith his m other on laundry night etnge “ Tw inkle Tw inkle. Little S tar." T h e n ew sletter Poeals Hats som e 45 venues In D enver and Boulder offerin g everything from lesbian and cow boy poetry to a reading o f w orks by the late Colorado Poet Laureate Thom as Hornsby Ferrtll. A nd there are the m any casual, come-as-youa r e o p e n r e a d in g s a n d w o rk s h o p s a t c o ffe e h o u s e s around town. S om e o f th e readin gs are raucous "p oetry shuns." Part perform ance and part "G on g S h ow ," these sessions feature Judges g ivin g soores based on th eir ow n fickle vtbea and on audience response. A t these gatherings, the poet faces how ling.' w histling patrons clsnkln g their beer bottles and ch eerin g. T h e spectators are prone to rapid m ood swings. T h e slam phenom enon began a t C hicago's G reen M ill Tavern in 1984/ft la now a ll the rage In 28 states, especially w ith the TV-bred Generation X-era look­ ing for spontaneous entertain­ m ent. H e c k lin g la s tr o n g ly e n ­ couraged. "P le a s e do not applaud a m ediocre p o em ," said em cee Mari Christie at a recent slam at the Mercury Cafe. Through the sm oke that night, t e e n - a g e b a r d a s c r ib b le d furiously In notebooks. But all eyes were on a w h y young man •In a golfer's cap aa he stepped up to the mike. H e sp o k e In a r a p id -fir e m onotone, dropping pages to the floor as he went. " I keep on w riting: Hope some day 1 say som e­ thing: H onest and in tellectu a l to someone. I call m yself an alarm clock: T o prove I'm asleep." H enry Alarm clock, 22, la a regular on the slam circuit. He and C hristie both have won D enver slam s and have qualified for the national alam cham pion­ ship this sum m er In AshevUie, N.C Christie likens slams to other art com petitions — Battle o f the Banda, Com edy Sports. Th e feat p a c e k e e p s th e a t t e n t io n focused, she said. C ritics aay the alam la not necessarily every poet’s forum. "E go, style Identification, put­ ting som ebody up as No« 1 *#• poetry slam s have a ll those things that Am ericana love, but really aren't conducive to com ­ m unity. In d u s!vlty," said Cyn­ thia Payne, w ho has read at Legal Notices lOTaecitcurrcouar oPTtriaw N TiiarN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, U M iaoiacow rrv, Fioaiea CIVIL ACTION NO."UN CA TH« AMERICAN MORTGAGE* COaF.OFTNRaOUTH.tK.. ? NORMAN W H IR L, tt ut, NOTICR OF u T r <enfl NOTICt H haraby glvan Nat purauant Is Ns Final Jutemwrt sf Faractoaura ana UN tntarad ta NS csss* among In Ns Circuit Court sf His ||0HTRRMTH Judicial Circuit, In ana hr IRMINOLt Caunty, FNrtRa. Chrll AcHrn Nwmbar M-toSCA 14-R Ns untorslgnad Clsrii will mil Ns praaarty ---- — N *s4S County, daU t M. M U T. HOWtLL COVR FOURTH IRCTION, “ |to fha Mat tha< to Plat Is iiH wtN all afructuraa, smtnK. flatum, agpliana bggurtanantaa m » wsa N csnimcHm tapubtk sola. m N s I R utbU dw hr cash •1 1 1:W a’etodb A JA , an Ns N N aar Sf AuRUQl H H at Ns N M Prmf data sf N s SRMIMOLR Cavafy (COURTMALI MASVANNB MOatR CLRRKOFTHR CIRCUIT COURT ay>r ----- tAugusts4 M, HM DRUM IN TNS CIRCUIT COURT OFTNItMNTaCRTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ■ SBMINOLE a LORI CAM RNl SMNNCAH-fl ROSRRT OILLRtPIR, aotwLO t . Pieorre me NANCY A. FICOTTR, of a loved one with. . . C Q if t o f ‘R e m e m b r a n c e ‘MemorialProgram M a k ty ou r d on a tion today h ca llin g 1 -8 0 0 -7 4 1 -5 6 9 8 N o t lc t t 'V " , Tifrtr M IflWW 04 tha aaftnaanl, C R A IO D. CAROAL, In a rt la N a W U w N f S L S T pK I ■ - ■ aii i in I m i a *m\j 'BOOCriRBN msPOROIOOOR: RROAVHITR viNiaum iNiN at lamimM Caunty, FiarMa. will al 1 l:N AAA an Na I N Ray atSaatamSarAD. I f H after far tala a rt tail N Na Mghaat SMNr, P M CASH IN HAND ANO SURJRCT TO ANY ANO ALL RXISTINO URNS, al Na Frm l (W rtl Otar, al Na (N r a at Na l am Inalt Caunty Caurthauw m SantarR, FiarMa. Na That aaM aaN I t __ _ . ta aaHaty Na tannt at Nto atCaacuHan. P. Etimgar, ttwrtN ---------- N Caunty, PlarIRa NOTICR RROARDINO THR A M R R IC A N I W IT H O IS ARIITIES ACT OP HW, PER­ SONS WITH A DISABILITY N R R O IN O S F R C IA L A C COMMOOATIONS TO FARTICI FATE IN THR PROCEEDING SHOULD C O N TA C T TH R C IV IL D IV ISIO N O F THR S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E , E N ­ FO R CEAB LE W RITS SEC­ TIO N , ISU N T H STRRRT. SA N PO R O , F L O R ID A A T LEAST FIVE OATS P R IM TO T H I FROCIHOINO. T E L E - PHONE: c«n mum. n o (N7INSND. PuMkhaRs AUO. S, N, IT, U SALE OATS S IF T . SHi. DR U N IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O FTN R B IO N T IIN TN JUDICIAL URCU IT OP FLORIDA. tot Final Jvdrwanl at NwmSw S tM N C A -M d N Ns O ra m Csurt f t NS URNNssN J n RcM circwH, In ana N r lamtaato county, PHrMRp Net w Ns i* dayaflaptodWta.StlliliAJM., st Ns t wntaaN Csmtr Courthauaa, N1 NarN Par* Avanua. Nwt Print Otar. Santord. PNrws w n m m . n s mawugwta Cltrfe Wtn sfNr N r M U N N t *'u m ! ‘a S o fT o w M I Lafct HaRpto. m w R m N Ns sM APMstr.i Caunty, FNrida. m ah ttrvctvrss. NOTICR PURSUANTTOTHfl At*aRICANSWITH OUARtUTIRS ACT ta i Art par* 1# trsiisn at Samlnala Csnaty SN N. Park Am- CIVIL BtVIS ION CAM NAi nviswNti MR TIMOR FINANCIAL. INC.. T00 0 R -N U LL IR a rt D IA N I C MILLER, UNITRO STATIS OF AMCRICA, OUNHILL UNIT I HOME OWNER'S ASSOCIATION. IN C. a rt UNRNOWN TRNAMTVOWMRRS, N O nCIO P SA LR NeNes N Hanky Rlmn, gwrev a n IN Pinal JuRsmant at ParaIn N t Qrcutt Caurt H Caunty, PtortRa. I a pnparty s N r tr t m Caunty, PlarIRa RaLOT UT, OUNHILL. UN IT I, ACCORD! NO T O THR F IA T M C O S M O IN , _______h P A M i l l . IS. U FURLIC RRCOROS OF ta Na R W , St at Na •rJ«f te Mu MMMillM, If Etsrlss ImiMlroSrtTOOt 1-MSMMni, sr Valet (VI OATSD Ms SNR RSf St Juty, mt NARYAWNR NOBIS CLRRKOFTHR CIRCUITCOURT Syrians R.JstswW AtDsptayCtorti ^ A n p U S A r tH N in TNS CtRCUtT COURT OFTNR WTNJURtCSAL CIRCUITRF PLBRIRA M A M FOR ICOUNTY ________ at Caunty Caurt- FNrtRa, at N IliNaJn.anAugualNi IN*. NS MN RW at July, MARVAMNRMORSI Clark stNa Circuit Caurt •yi JanaR.JatawK FmSSS^/2fmllAN.TN4 M U -M AMERICA'S MORTOAM servicing, Ins. i/k/sP M Family* Punas. vs. STRVRN P. MRADt atal.. INRE: ESTATEOF JOHNLBOORTT, ro i^ L ^RSMS HAVINO CLAIMS OR DIMANOS AOAINST THR AROVI I STATS anOrRarat S u nu .^, tfartn hat baan antarrt In Na M rt a s l JOHN L R O M T T , r t f|-— 1 PUS NunNar tt-NSCF. by NS CircuH.Caurt Nr Sanrirt N Caunty, FNrtRa.. Pnrtta OiviBlMt W* gfirati if vrtilcfi It S T T p AIIC A V tN U i. U J h FORD. PLORIOA W n n m i N rt N a ta W c a a h m ta s IN a h N I2 K *a 5 5 a w N rjrsr>.iir.4w RRCIRLROORTT WMNW. WNAmnm M W A F Irt*W » ALL IN T R R IIT f 0 FIRSOHI ARE NOTIPIRO THAT. AH c n R rtn at Na R _______ | a cw y •* h h nuMaa N aarmR wirtn H ,attar ma Mataat Na at NN natlca t *U rm wtN N N Caurt W IT H IN T H E L A T E * t h r u m o n t h s A FTER T H I M T R OF THR FIRST PUOUCATION OP THIS NOTICR OR THIRTY DAYS A FTER THE D ATE OP SIRVICR OP A COPY OF THIS NOTICR ON — “*— at Na i at N t — . . . — s - mmr ctobna wtN HR* Caurt W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS ws? naaaftS.’s? BtHmiffioStSinS . W> I NN mn£ IT U S Ia . ■r c i e l r o S r t t toU N.WatIN Auanua MlwnL FNrtRa NMJ OLRNNR.SULLRR.FA. Miami, FNrtRa SSW FULBAirntm FukURl: Auguaf ttk 17. t m MUR* \ L tg tl N otlctt IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I ■ ISHTR RNTH JUDICIAL Cl RCU IT III ANO FOR SRMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. N tatl CA-14-R •ARNETT BANK OF C IN TR A L FLORIDA. N A . a national fcankHigarganltatNn, Plaintiff, MARTIN J.T IR R IL L , ROCHILLC L, TIR R IL L . hit wHt. a rt P11ST NATIONAL RANKOP C IN TR A L FLORIDA f/k/a FIRST SANLANOO RANK, N A ., CLERK'S NOTICR OF M LR NOTICR IS H IR RR V OIVRN that gurawnf to a Summary Pinal JuRsmant at Faradatura antaraR In tha abava-atyNR causa In Na Circuit Csurt at Na Paurth JuEKtol Circuit, In a rt tor SamInalt Caunty. FiarMa, I will tall at puklic auction ta Na hlrtwRl - — *- rt rwpnwwf R m r ^iere cawi ai hm mw watt, front Roar, Samlnala County Caurthauaa. Sanford. FNrtRa. at Na hour at n.RO Am . an Na IN Ray at Namm■ i P^C-rtn A— J W ij.il Hlnr W— I ThwaMII dMHMMupOan M PB noN Caunty, FNrtRa, Lot S, a rt an undlylRaR i/ x ti I n t a r a a t In T r a c t A , WOODLANDS CAST, according to Na Flat Naraat aa ntardia to Flat BaakV, Fast *1, PuMK at Samlnala Caunty, Ootad N it mt and Ray at July, MARVANNR MORSI CLRRKOFTHRCOURT i y . JanaR.JatawK OapulyClarti FuM H h .A ugu a lia if.im DRUM IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP THR tSTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF PLO R IM III AMD WWWP M SRMINOLR COUNTY GRMRRAL JURISMCTtOM onrntoN C A S iN a a a m c A M i CTX M 0 R T0 A 0 I COMPANY, Ftomwi, VS. TOOOR.PRINKralal^ PM BCLO R U R ISA LI wpiw la if iwtwy rtla^M invna gkal itm* gurauanl to Nat Plnat JuRgmant at Ptrartaaura EatoR July to. I antarrt to eMl caaa t t w CA UR, at NO OreuH Caurt at Na INh JuEKtol Circuit In a rt tor Samlnala Camty. PtortRa. wharam CTX MORTOAOR COMPANY, la FUmtttf a rt TOOO I . FRINK, ---------, UNKNOWN PIRIO N IS) IN FOSSISSKM O f T H I SUBJR C T R I A L .F R O F IR T Y . N/K/A WILLIAM KRNYON. la/ara O iN nim tlt). I will tail fp Ihf Pop Pppt b4ppP7 tor caRiotRto was! front Roar at In SantorR, Sambwto Caunty, FNrtRa. at 11:• AJUL an Na lot Ray at I ■Mtorth ta tot i.towH. Lai W. ALAFAVA WOODS. P H A M H I. an i l P » i to ma atai Naraat aa raaarWR ta Put Saak N . Fagaa to. i i and SL FuMK RacdrRt of Samlnala Caunty. Florida. Na INh day at July, MARVANNflMMSE CNrkatOrcuttCaurt DyOarsNyW. Rattan Frt8atamgwt>aM.tm M U -W IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O FTN R B M N T R Iim t JUOICUtL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND P M SRMINOLR COUNTY SRNRRAL JURISDICTION _ ___CAM S NATIONAL CITY MORTOAOR COMPANY f/k/a SHAWMUT S S K o a m c o r p o r a tw n , rwifniii NOTICE TO CEBWTOEI W h ile Payne describes the M P m s h n C A - M . at Ns scene aa a m elting pot. It m irrors BCbndt Caurt MflatSRiJuEtatol circuit in giia N r SsmtnsN th e B eat tra d itio n o f b ein g Caanijf, P itria a , w ksrsln m ostly m ale. "T h ere's a friendly confronta­ tion goin g on w ithin the younger poets who are saying. 'H ey guys, N FlilsRN a r t STRVRN F. yeah, you’re g re a t but there's another side to the coin here, CLAIMHM RV, THROUGH. and that's w om en ."' VSS** a n o a d a w s t t h r In nearby Boulder, the Naropa A R O V I N A M ID DRPRND Institute and Its Jack Kerouac A N TC Sl W HO A R R N O T KNOWN T O OR M A O OR School o f Disem bodied Poetics A h L 'f iU » 8 R T M R R SA ID are celebrating their 90th anni­ UNKNOWN P A R T U S M AY CLAIM AN IN T R R IS T AS versary this sum m er w ith a M J W R s. HOIRS. OOVItlSS. tribute to A llen Olnaberg. "Beats O R A N T R il, OR O TH R R ft O ther R ebel A n g u s " also CLAIMANTS, JOANN 0 U V 1 R I U R A O . T H R IM F R R IA L fe a tu re s M arian ne F a lth fu ll, WKHIF OP WINTBR PARK. P h ilip G la ss an d L a w ren ce INC. Anc/A THR IMFRRIAL Ferlinghetti. OROUF, W C . THR UNITRO STATE* OF AMR RICA. STAY* Nam pa's Ivan S u vaqjleff said OP FLORIDA ORFARTMRNT much lik e the Beat poets, the new poets o f the ao-calied "G en ­ eration X " are outsiders defining !^ J ^ M N r t m t W ,( Ufe on their term s. "P o etry Is about looking for SjjjrtJrtuaMftNs som ething real,” said Suvaqjteff. " I think “ ****11 these new C m 2 r « a r t i u . a iT lT il a S l form a like spoken word. It's all an N atal a * Ssgtambta. HSL m a rk etin g to lu re th is new « ttauto&h1n ' m J 'T ' m i ration ,'' he said. “ T h ey bock to high school leach____________ era who get up there and bore THR P U T THRR RO F, A t people to death w ith p oetry." RRCOROCO W FLAT ROOK And w ith large crow ds showSI. FA D R S ST-SS. F U R L IC RRCOROS O F SRMINOLR In g u p a t a l a m a , w h a t COUNTY. FLORIDA. FcnlnghctU said In the '50a OtNO I r t SNR a w N July. could be true today: "M y w hole kick has been oral poetry. The p o e ts to d a y a re ta lk in g to RyJsnsR. them selves. Th ey have no other FuWHk: A u g w llS W. H N audience. W e're tryin g to cap­ MUM ture an audience." e A i l tut NOTICR IS , ,1 ,4 . ^ r n a t a In ■F VnfaV W maf CVTrwIn at RuacutKn Hama awl at a rt urtur N t asal at Rw Cauirty Caurt sl SamSrta Caunty, Warx i n taan a Maraa In iha Csurt on Na nrU aay st NMwnkst A.O. H R , N Nat earNN caaa unHHaS: JOSRPH A. DRMRVRRR, FlataHN v». CRAIO 0. CAROAL. DaNrtanl aNkti i N n r t a Wrtt at RaacwMun waa asitmrsa h mt aa SAarlft sf SamlntN Caunty, PlarNa a rt I ham HvKa man NOTICR I I H IR tR V OIVRN ss&gttvtssss Honor the memory f g SUSAN J. STEER a nd---------> AN UNKNOWN PH S O N IN FOSSISSKM OF THE SUB­ JE C T REAL PROPERTY. , ^ NOTICR OP to a P M JuRgmwH at _ i. U N . and ______ in Caaa Nt. D W t CA ■ IM T R lN n U w IM ^ ^ Ltgal Notices IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT F M SRMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA . PRORAT ■ DIVISION CAiRNO.aa-trrcp IN RE: IS TA TR O F PATRICIA WOOOSON NOTICR OP ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of tha a a t a la of P A T R I C I A WOOOSON. dacaatad. Caia Numbar MArt CP. H ponding In tha Circuit Court tor Samkwla Caunty, Florida, Probata Dial Man. tha atdraia at which It to! N Fork Avsnuo, Sanford. Flor­ ida S t ill. Tha namai and addrinai at tha Paraonal Rapraaanlatlva and ttw Paraonal Rapraaantatlva'a attomay art ---* , ,TTrl Hi a - wi 1W1jTW h- - »I^ A LL IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARE NOTIPIRDTHAT: All paraana on whom thlt Natlca It tarvod who hava oh lactHnt that chaitanga tha valid Ity at tha Will, tha guallflcatlant at Na Paraonal Rapraaantatlva. vanuo. or |uritalrtNn at thlt Caurt ara raqulrad to ttto thair ablacllani with thlt Caurt W IT H IN TH R L A T E R OF T H R U MONTHS A FTER THE O A T I OF THR FIRST PUBLI CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OAVS A FTER THE DATR OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All cradltort at tha dtcadtnt and atharporwra having cialmi ar damandt against dtcadtnt'» aatata an wham a copy at this notlea la tarvod within ttiraa months attar tha data ot tha first publlcatNn at thlt natlca must fIN thair cialmi with NIs Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R IR MONTHS AFTER THE O A T I OF THR FIRST FUEL! CATION OF THIS NOTICR OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE O A T I OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All athar cradltort ol tha tact dint and parsons having claims ar damandt against ttw dacadwift aatala must AN thair claims wIN NIs caurt WITHIN T H R U MONTHS APTCR T H I D A T ! OP TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIM S. DEMANOS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tha data at Na first publlca­ tNn at N N Natlca Is August 10, tm . PERSONAL R IP R IS1 N TA TIV R . MARSHALL S. WOOOSON,III t m Btmtrc Strata Tyndall APB. PL SUto ATTORNEY P M PERSONAL REPRISE N TA TIV E: IA M L .G ILM N , ESQUIRE P-O-DrawarMOMt Pam Park, PL W to (407) MS-44M Publish: August N S I M m MU-OS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT P M IIM IN O L l COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATI DIVISION PNaNsmbarH-lM CP IN R I: ISTA TR O F D I I N I I CHERRY NOTICR OP ADMINISTRATION CF. N ponding to Na Circuit Cburt tar SamtaaN Caunty. Flor­ ida. Probata Division, tha ta whkh ta tot N. Fart FL WTt. Tha at parsonal rapraaantatlva and Na paraonal ranraaantaHva's atNnwytraaattorN baNw. A LL I N T I R I S T I O PER IONS ARR NOTIFIED THAT. All paraana an whom NN natlca N aarvad who hava oh |actIans Nat chaitanga Na valid Ity ta Na will, Na guallftcattans at Na paraonal rapraaantatlva, vanua. ar IwrNdktNn at this Caurt ara rogulrad to AN thair abladlons with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F T H R U MONTHS A FTER THE O A T I OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICR OR THIRTY OAVS A P T iR THE O A T I OP SIR VICR OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THRM. All u aditars ot N t dmadsnt and rthar paraana htvtaf claims aatala an wham a copy at N il natlca la aarvad wtNln Nrao months attar Na data ot Itw tlrsl pub)kalian ot NN ntaka must Ala Nak claims wIN NN Caurt W IT H IN TH R L A T E R OP T H R U MONTHS A P T IR T H i DATR OP THR FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICR M THIR TY OAVS A P T IR THR DATR OP SRRVICR OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICR ON THEM. All athar cradltort ot No ds against o n w m u C 0 M .W ., f/k/a SHAWMUT M O RTOAM CORPORATION N Ptotattfl and SUSAN J. STR R I a r t ---------. a n u n k n o w n PERSON in POSSESSION O P T H R SUB­ JE C T REAL FR OFR ETy art l wM a a M -------- ta Na MtoN Rant daar ta Na In N O L I Candy, PNrWa. al ll.St a an, N t N M k.SNy.aj . m., o'etoefc » __ |u Im h M ICpIlffMft IIPw nw tWWWnqp Rwcrtbod tragarty aa aa! Nrta “araraftasiRSD- OWN F H A S 1 II, accardtaf to Na Flat Naraat a* racartad ta vttnstrssst * * D A T I T O ; ^ M h ^ d a y at AXuSVM *NR MORSI AaCtork at aaiRCaurt RyJanal.Jaaawic M U -t l musHIHt _____ WITHIN T H R IIM O N T H S A P T IR THE OATR OP THR FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS MOTICt. A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL RE FOREVER BARRIO. Tha data at Na first puMIcatton at N N Ntaka Is Aufvst IQ. latlva. KENNETH t. NOVA l t ( Labs Blvd. Santord, FLto/n AHamay tor Fartanal R O dIR T K.MeINTOSH, ■SQUIRE Piartda Bar No. POSI s t i n s t r o m . m c in t o s h . JULIAN. CO LBIR T. WHIOHAM A SIMMONS. PA. pjOBmmrn Santord. FL S Z TTim i Tatrthww: asr/stt-iiri PubtWl: August M b it, i m M U -M LOCAL NEWS LOCAL SPORTS C all Today To Start Your Subscription D elivery Sanford Herald 322-2811 �* A %^ U M i l - Sanford HaraW, Sonford. Florid* - Wtdodbddy, August to, 1 W 7 1 - H t< D W « n fd Legal Notlcss NOTICE NOTICE h hereby Riven Mat tha Value Ad|uatmant board of Samlnota County, Florida, In tondt to held haarlnpt to hear diiputed or appealed applica­ tion! tor EiompttaM an Aufutt It, JO and September I, 1***, at tha Samlnota County Service* Building, 1101 E. First Street, Room ill*, Sanford. Florida. The hearing! ihall begin at l:ta e m. each dry. A lift at all agpllranta tor NOTICE** PICTITIOUSNAME MtHea It hereby am int i H In * * * * * * H M t m k Dr. SaNWd. FLA a m Semina** Cawnty- FUrKa. under Ilia Fkttltaoa Ne*"f * SEMINOLECOUNTY i m i i M M T a u th o r it y m ir t i** T h a S e m in a l# C o u n ty E ip re tiw e y Authority an­ nounce* Mara will be a regu­ larly ochadutad public moating ta which all pereena ara Invited aaMtawt: D A TE; Wadnaadoy. CLASSIFIED ADS Ssrrtnote 322-2611 Claw B SOL ragtarad. Inquire. In paraon. Ouitarien Dairy I MO French Ava, Santard PI. Stela Farmer! Martial RM It PH. (a p tllllW t/. A!k tor Tammy Call Man-Frl. be tween *am-Ham w Ipm ipm . Orlando - Winter Park 831-9903 T A Y L O R MAIO MOUje CLEANINO. andMai I Intand(Jo NAILTICH AITTUST Pari lima. 1 par d Mon-Frl lunchtime. Mutl M awn carl m -l*l* attar »PM SutanA.Taytar Publtah: Aupuat ta, lift D IU d T PiLENaaaadhCP ( dediHaeaMA* a Vacation Pay d lataly A Partermanca Bonua dlpauaa Riding Program » Average Trip »7 Daya d Lata Modal Conventional _ NOTICE or AOMIN ISTRATION The admlniatrattanattho Property Appraiter and la available ta tha public balaaan tha hour* of • ;« a.m. ta (tab p.m.. In Roam 11(1 at lha County NEEDED, MANACINC K F S AKA CQOCMMTOCS For totacemmunkattan* co. Full/Part lima. Sm. Invoat menMWdWH** OTR DRIVERS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT SIM tN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE OtVItMH •NNEtEITATJOF JOHN H. CONDUCT - Apply at O A C ttofr Salon. 1*1 1 Hwy lf *l. Cantor Mall, SanterdOr call !»■ HOI with tha pravtaleno at Hm FkllHou* Hama *trivial. Taw T s e c t le n til.**, fleride Statute* 1*»I. appllcatloni tar aaamptlan Wholly or partially appravad ta maintained by tha Property Appraiter and It available ta taa public balaaan lha haura at l:W a m. ta l:M p.m. In Ream 1M1 of tha County Service* buHdtag. Tha toitawtng ara lha typaa at oxampttant Included an Md Hal; Homattaad. Pliability. Wtdpo*. Widower*. Renewable Energy Source, and Nan-Pratll Organl taltana. A Hat at all applicant* tar exemption who have had lhatr 71 — HdlpW anfd B s s s t a s ^ g Oalnay Trampariattan ha* Immediate Opening* • for E« par lanced Tractor _.. Trailer Driver*. Ercaftant . Opportunity. Grata BanafIt*. Call Butch: 1-SSbMMlW F/T SCHEDULER Food dtllvary to heme* In Florida. Hour* I I M Th . hi. Frl. Prav. dlllca and computer exp. ntcewery. Nan (making office. Apply; Rich Plea, art W -H M M , Santard._________ PETITIOR CIRCUlATOffS Up to S ilt hr. Gather lita cailno patlllen*. Apply J parton: •* MS Colony Aue.flA Orlando I MbNblfta PRE-SCMOOi TEACMR' A LL IN TE R E S TE D PER SONS ARE NOTIFIED TH A T; Full lima with COA or equivalency, for NAEYC accradl tad cantor. Call; IN THE CIRCUIT COOPT «oMne*«>........................EOE PROFESSIONAL IN AND PON SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. tM tt»-ORd»-P IN RE: ADOPTION OP: MICHAEL EDWARD NORRIS A MINOR. , ... Mary ltd- Santtrd m -tatt P.UJA.C la taafclns a panon wha lavaa children to work with N u rtery/P retch eel children primarily an Sunday marnlnta. Apply at; t it S. Part AvinuaarcaWttl-MTl jb im h e TIACMX ; Chrlillan School need! High Scliool Engllth Teacher. Alio In need of a Computer and Typing Teacher. Call tor ap­ pointm ent. ta a -is f-a n s , arianatohll* REGENCY PARK A .D A E Superior ratod facility I* Making an exceptional RN due ta a promotion tram within. LTC experience and affection tor lha etdwly I* ewentlel. Knowledge el MO*. Cara Plana. Intaction Control and Inaarvka plant ta a muit. Maitad ta a friendly, flexible penonallty with an amphatli on quality rofident cam. IN TH ICIR CUITCO U R T O F TH E IIO H T1 E N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.; *M eeacA-»M ^} LOIS M. EDWARDS, Flalntltt, C.J. PROPERTIES, aCalltomla Apply to pone* tat Dana (Kalbl LAKE* STATE L and DONALD H. EDWARDS, ^Al 1 SEAJiMdaMAi scr n m E B n E ; ^ lj| | N o U 0 6 6 Et.CrataApta.mWRl manor CELEBRITY CIPHER '■Jk I1F SO F• V WKL M WVUEJSQP QS OB INNCCSBJKZSF JB BJM W E H H F .' tJSOWMO CHOLM VM WBHHF; SC IZISFC - FOMFSOF HUNT. PREVIOUS 80LU TI0N : *tn War. Rddrtubon. In D M : Defiance In Victory: SAagnomMly. In ~ ||tjnainn UvrcnM. rtiiiaidilN — Winiwn OFF THE LEASH® by W J. IFRS HMMl-aaw �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, August 10, 1994 - 7B K IT *N * C A R L Y L E ® b y L a r r y W rig h t LINCOLN MARK VII. while, S E C U R ITY O F F IC E R Job training. Armed A unarmed. Brantly A Assoc.MatlM A+ Kenmere washer*. Free delivery. Warranty. M4M45 /A1 FAVoRtTr ♦ l— A p a rtm e n ts / H o u m to S ta r t B IS T APPLIANCE hai Cailiee sagger Halts*. CLEAN ROOMS, tingle Sterling IfS/wk. Kitchen, phone, laundry, vldte gamat, oft --------.MO tan street■porting, PR IVATI HOME kt tale area Furnished room with house priyiiegee-Ml-saw__________ •GARAGE SALE AO RARGAIN Call In your oarage tale ad by II noon on Tueidey and take advantage of our special garage tale ad priced Call Classified now for detail* I 122-2111 M IT ! tmall I SDRM Catlap* Central H/A partly fumlihed. SS40 monthly. *110 eegurlty, No pet* Call M l MIT IB/am -Nm. I SDRM. ART. quirt neighborhood reference* requested. No pet*. SltS/mo plus SIOO tacurl ty. Call M3 1(71 lv. mag. VARO SALE Commercial St. Thursday. Friday A Saturday. M4I Myrtle Aye. MI1SW TARO SALE Furniture, baby clothe* and lot A lot* of other Item*. At tat A Sen, aIt Lake Sled. M in e s Attar aPM, l a i t t i 1 ROHM HOUSE Oubt neigh­ borhood. SJSO/mo cog dam age sac. M l-1137 aHer 1pm except tax, tag. tllla.elc O O D O I A R IE S 1(17. automatic. A/C. PS. PB. tilt. AM/FM stareol Only SllS.tS par month! Call Mr. Payne for appointment. Cevrlety Used Cars........................... MS-tlll 111— C om p u t in VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES HUD A VA FORCLOSUREt Low down I Seminole, Orange and Vdutia Count let. Call tor detalltl • U cb Arbor, unique lake front homo. Large lot...SO(.tOO D E B A R T -C O U N T R Y S I T ­ TIN G ! 1 bdrm. w/f*mlly 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / W »nt REALTY, INC, Tg«r On e CgdRtiii Cn in t * 1/1 Fenced lot. screened patio, storage. PRIVACVI SJ7.000 except tax, tag, tllla, ate HONDA PRELUDE 1(17, A/C, Itereo cam Its. tuper clean! Only StlS.SS par month I Call Mr. Payne tor appointment. Courts*y Utad Cart............................MS-iiii 117— S p o rtin g G oods ■ATTBNTION BASKET BALL L O V E R S I of (le a l site backboard w/hocp and pole. OOCall Mansi NEW I PIECE DRUM SET with cymbal* SUO call 407MJ04JI 1 / 1 Beautiful condltionl Fireplace. Hardwood floor*. cozy issues 322-2420* 121-2720 SANFORD •LANEMART IDYLLW ILDE 1/taatln kit. Din. rm, Living rm, Fam. rm, Ig. yard with oaks, deck, privacy tanca. No Patsl • SMS/mo.SMO dep. Call lor appointment N M M J t n S T E N S T R 0 M COMPUTER - Pentium SOS. *0 mhi., LB 4 mg ram, U bll sound card w/tpaakers. ).S flo p p y . 14 Inch S V G A , keyboard, mouse, 410 mg hard drive. DOS l.t. Windows VER 1.1. Otol. spaed CO ROM with Intel C.P.U. chip. System only I month old! W/trantlerable werrenty. t im e s i n n CHARMING VINTAGE 1114* SANFORD, 1 bdrm.. carport, eecurlly tyilam . full hit., M4-WI* discounted sail atticlancy, S7S/wk- M l 7(71 TAKEUPPArMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 215— W a n ttd to B u y C A tS L lL ' I SDRM. 1 BATH Urge family room, double garage, screen patio, skylights, fireplace, ap pi lance*. Available Aug 17. teoo/per month plus saw tecu rlty deposit. Cell 07 WAHCO 1 BDRM Ik bath In ground pool. Central A/C. quiet culdasac. SSOO/mo., security deposit saga. Coll eves (oa r tt an*. the Federal Fair Mooting Act, which mekat It Illegal to advertise any prektrenca, llmJtatlon or dlicrlmlnatlan bated an race, color, religion, tax. handicap, familial statu* LINCOLN MARK VI 1(30 4 door Run* good. 11500 OBO See at Ilia Randolph Si. i ll 4S7t • LI NCOLN TOWNCAR 'M Mint condition, garage kepi, loaded. H e w le tt body, mechanically perfect, 5IK mile*. HO.SCOOBOMt Mil. eMSRCURY Marquis Station B E A U TIF U L BAMBOO and HAROY FERNS. You Dig I get the money IM1-01T4______ M Oelle« Lawn (pray Rig. MO ft. of how. SHF Brlggt engine. H YPR O pump. Excellent •In Out 3ftfi Ye»r* Get Loans •Credit Cord*, etc. Amatlng recorded message reveal* detail*. Call (04-77*aM(*. ext. 1*7__ O 'M C H E V R O LE T Caprice Claeelc, 4 dr., runs good, loaded. HSOO OBO. and 'SS Chevrolet Batelr, 1 dr., run* good. M.OSOOBOS74 S117 2 3 3 - A u to P a rts / A c c ts s o rlts or I f f — PBtB A S u p p f lt l 101(1(01*4________________ available to rent. Per detail* pleaw call M U M __________ 235— T ru c k s / B u m s / V ans DELTONA AREA I I ACRES 1/1 M I acre*. Pool. pond. fenced Nr horn*. *44,*00 ESTA TE ON L it ACBBSI 4/11* split pHn, over 1,000 tq. It., fenced Nr home. Site.too CO UN TR Y MOMR ON t.SI ACRES! 3/1. Ilv. din. lam. rm t, lancad tor horse*. Carport.S7t.mi CUSTOM BUILT 4/11 Llv. din. lam. me, eat In kit., security, satellite ttt.tMH t er 1 Bdrm. newer carpet A paint, C/H/A, carport. WJ.(00 BRICK V i split, llv. din. tarn, rmt, sac. system, *cr. porch, fenced yd., garage I SM.SOO Ideal for mobile home or home el to. hom o, cattle, terming, or nursery. Zoned agricultural. S U N par aero. OCHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN '71, 1 ton. Passenger van, clean. Loaded I Too much to list, must see to appreciate. _ . S i m OBO. .MI-1700 Only Alrpertl. 230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic 230— M o to rc y c lts a n d B ik a s ASSUME NO QUALIFIES! I74M DOWNI 3/1 split llv.. din., eat In Htch. fenced w/garaga. SSSS/ma s te m >7.see U N DOWNI 3/1 split, llv.. din., eet Hi hitch., appl.. garage. SSai/mo. Ml MO t ‘ l\ 111 1i s i i n i i N i VENTURE 1PRQPt HUES i i* i ■3 ;i> i Re a l 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s /C a m p e rs e s t a t e , in c . 122-7401 BATMNBR cabin cruller. I/O. '7t, a It, depth Under, trailer, marina radio. S U H t o t m M* * iM # K * * A ^ W A l^ la a M m W iP ie v iiiifn lfiilV C o O » / t a l» H A L L K K A L 1Y IT. W 1ir■>t SI S.inlord HOUSEBOAT Runt perfect! Excellent condltionl SUMO. We make renting a 323-5774 U , M0OBO P4t*aH Deltona) OOVBRNMIMT . IB (ZED VEHICLE* For as little at S300I MERCNANDI1B alee available at hug* discount* I FORO. JAGUAR. CH IV Y . ELECTRONICS, FURNITURE l-MMTS-MM Ext OW N_________ _____ Needs naw perentil_____ FRANKLIN RV • »(*». » teat. I0X1S Fla. rm.t' axcallant condltionl Town and Country RVRooorf. «I1 .«N MOdll* • SHASTA motor home. t**a. Excellent condition, l a m ml. Aik Ing S lim g E jN I 1(77 CRUISE-AIR/OBOROIA BOY. self contained RV; SANFORD • P lN E B IO a fl CLUB. Large I bdrm. 1 bath condo, amanlike Included. Plus many extra*. S4MM _______ Cell Ml-MIS 1 /2 ! PR e*M WINNEBAGO. M ft New engine A radiator........... 14,000 MISSMorMI-OIS* On 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! i i rj rj - I I I HI /.i . I l l l i II 1 V it- 1 M*. 1 217-OereBQ tolas Antiques, furniture, baby Items etc. 1S4 Crystal Lake Av». Lk Mary. Sat- Sun. AS W* Rm. call .tan A AC. 3 bad po*»*4.tccobom-?jei D ELTO N A, enly t*N deem, lajg/mo. Chaoee pom 3 hornet to be remodeled by builder. Great opportunity. ft ^ M s1 | Truck* I I • Good Craditl No Credit! 1 Bad Crsdltl No Problsm ! 1 i 10 OWNER FINANCING Clean 1/3 to Carriage C m . Only S im *k*m, Jncludee sates tax. tag. H ilt a Insurance. MU/mo k t rent, wefar. sewer, trash A house peyment. "LOAN A-R ANGER RIDES AGAIN! M W . ’" 1• Quality Used Cars A central H/A................ 413,100 CaiiM M iM ernilM l fJ h A M I ' l t d CARRIAGE fiO ff M0RILE HOME COMMUNITY 11X13 • 3/1, -M Mobility, cant. H/A............................ ALMS 14X1* - 3/1 split, « Skyline. 2 "*M /A ,................... .NAN 14XM • 3/3. 'IS Skyllng/Jetrl, all e le ctric, central haat. 1 window A/C unit*....... 411.300 34X41 ■ 1/1 spin, >« Pierson. • t l ALLEORO motor home 17 tt, awning, twin beds, genera tor A tv. 131,000OBO Ml 07M HUGE VARO SALE Everything mutt go from soup to nuts to boats to furniture to shea*. Frl A Sat 34. 3440 Grandview avs. Sentord MINCER M OTORS \i\ No Application Fee With This Ad m Come Webrate! Venture I, Dawn. MO-7411 W e i l ad v ertise y o u r c a r o r o th e r m o to r vehicle until it's sold. Kent 2 Bedrooms fo r i ^ 'r / W h a t You’re Paying fo r 1 } •p.;'/ NewSpacious ^ 2BedroomApartmentsand 3BedroomTownhomea *■» j J ! •Sparkling Pool •Private Clubhouse •Satin Kitchen •Seif-Cleaning Oeen •Ice JfoJcar •Ceiling Pans Supervised Children’s Club •Separate Private Sntrances | • Free Car Wash Area • Around-the-Clock Maintenance I 324-4334 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 322-2611 today 3/1 w/Itr . Matter bdrm. Great km,quick tell Ml 1*3_______ 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/lntcrior SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS » M t i l �« ■ * i » ^ » i t » ■ 9 V )a P 9 M i * i i < t - Sanford Hersld. Ssnlord, Florida - Wsdnssdty, August 10. 1094 by Chic Young of disc surgery SLICES ■ S ', I HA/ HA! PACKAGE WOE yOU, VOOOOlf Minswin. 0 1 ft BUY ANYl TH IN S E) _ WHY SO SAD. L IT T L E F E L L A ? cause evecfB o ctf* OH SU M M ER . VACATION t E P T HI, MARCIE ARE YOU AW AKE? rrs a s a o j T i R c f r e r o r LIFE MJ A fSELAVOfOSHiP. |'MAWAKEBECAUSE YOU'RECAIUN6MEAT ONEINTHEMORNINBi IF W JD M J T H E G ESR3U SE e e f o a r SAEAfcTWF HUGOS, by Jimmy Johnson STUPID^ STOPICLWPICL MOT QUITE AE&TUPlD. iO M triH tf x h u size urn it rAtsmo me »r. £\ THE r t f T Of THE ? € J V h s t im e i t JtM T : s a m e **e . B llP R iilY S l V ' m IEHIHS. -TH -V S j YOUB BOtTHDAY Aug. I I , IBB4 In the year ahead several Important new relationships may take root, whereas past unproductive alliances could be suddenly severed. Interesting developments are imminent. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Have som eone double-check your work today If you have to p e r f o r m a tedious me ntal assignment with lots o f figures and facts. Your probability for errors is rather high. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do lo make the relationship work. Mall *2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. VIBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In spite of what your better Judg­ ment tells you today, you might Ignore It and do something erratic that could be both coun­ terproductive and costly. Cau­ tion. Virgo! LIB B A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In­ stead o f being more persistent when challenged today, you might buckle under pressure WWVtN 10 KNOW HOW TO SPELL i s v w ip s o u i y PETER G O TT.M .D Copyright 1994. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For Information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con­ tact America Online by calling 1-800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) nmnra nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnm nnnnunno nnnnnnn nnnn nnn r.mn □nnnn nnnnnno □nnn nnnn nnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnnnnnn cinnnn n n n u n n nnnn nnnnnnn nmnnnunn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn * 1 T3“ n r r r ti By P h illip Aider hearts. North was endplayed "G o and wake up your luck" Is Into bidding six diamonds. a Persian proverb. In other West led the ace and another words. If at the bridge table you club. How did South continue? find yourself In a stupid con­ To make the contract, declarer tract. don’ t fall asleep. Look for needed to find the diamonds the one lie of the cards that will breaking 3-3. the Hearts 4-3 and allow you to succeed. West with the heart king. But South's hand Is awkward Tor a South still had to be careful. If he natural system. Being able to had cashed the heart ace before start with a strong and artificial taking a ruffing finesse In hearts. one club makes life much easier. West would have ducked the As It went, though, maybe South king until the fourth round. s h o u l d h a v e r e b l d t h r e e T h e n d ec lare r woul d have diamonds on the second round, walked Into a trump promotion. planning to bid four hearts next. South ran the heart queen at When he actually settled for a trick two. It won! He continued non-forcing two diamonds. with the heart Jack, which also South wondered how he could won. A low heart was ruffed In get across his true strength to the dummy, three rounds of partner on the third round. trumps drawn and the slam Maybe three clubs followed by claimed. four hearts is best, but South The declarer was Australian made the imaginative -- or crazy, Warren Laser. I will carefully according to choice - leap to five avoid a comment about Laser's ANNIE , Now V t o v t w r , on the cheeks, upper arms, thighs, and buttock*. They are worse in the winter and Improve In the summer. The main problem Is cosmetic. The condlUon Is harmless and patients often outgrow It. Treatment, which la usually unnecessary and often un­ satisfactory. consists o f the a p p lica tio n o f m oistu risin g creams and lotions. and elect to do something leas effective. Maintain the courage o f your convictions. ■C O O n O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Impatience could be your worst enemy today, because it may unduly anger you if persons with whom you're Involved don't immediately go along with your plans. Count to 10. B A O R TA B IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be extra mindful o f your possess tons and resource* today. Don't carelessly leave valuables unguarded in ways that might tempt the light-fingered. CAPBICO BJf (Dec. 22 Jan . 19) In order to achieve your objectives today, continuity o f purpose Is essential. You are kidding yourself if you think you'll nit your targets with a scries o f lucky shot*. AQ UABlfJS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do not put on any airs or affectations today, or boast about things you've never accompltahed. Your atory might be checked for credibility and cause you embarrassment later. m C S B (Feb. 20-March 20) Be friendly and cardial to all you encounter, but avoid getting too deeply involved with any one laaer-llke play. CtfMNEWSFARER ENTERPRISE ASSN Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South West Nertk East Pass 1* Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass • • All pi Opening lead: a A p e r s o n ; F r i e n d s h i p s are extremely fragile, today and it won't take much to shatter bonds. ABIBB (March 21-April 19) Strive to be diplomatic and tactful with individuals today whose alma are not In accord with your own. There could be touchy situations that might erupt into something unpleasant. _ TAUBUB (April 20-May 20) Today you might have a tendeqey to promise one thing and do another. Take your commitmenta seriously so that later you won't have to make both alibis and amends, OBM Ofl (May 21-June 20) If you're going to take any gambles today, do so in areas withwhich you're familiar. Even here the odds could be tilted against you. whereas in other areas, they maybeoutlandiMt. CAWCBB (June 21 July 22) You're usually a pretty good Judge o f character, provided you let your logic supersede your feelings when making evaluations. Today, however, your emotions might call the thou, O ' n n k w ir a s ir k n t ir m im a im * by Leonard Starr *' ------ ITS A WEIGHT THAT WILL CUKt DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm sched­ uled (o have repair of a double radiculopathy noon. I'm natural­ ly apprehensive and wonder If this will eradicate the pain In my neck, shoulders and arm. A neurosurgeon Is to do the pro­ cedure and assures me I will be back to normal activity In three weeks. Your comments? DEAR READER: When spinal nerves arc pinched, tingling, numbness and pain may result. If the pinching Is caused by a herniated disc, surgery to repair the disc may cure the condition. If your neurosurgeon assures you that all will be well after the operation. I believe that you should proceed as planned. Of course, no one can guarantee you a favorable result from such serious surgery but, when pro­ perly performed, these opera­ by Art Sansom tions carry a high rate of suc­ cess. t> u 6 E [ K n o t ^ To rase your apprehensions, 0U> CHOUGHTO you may be relieved to get a 6 0 T O SCHOOL confirmatory opinion from an Y E T ! /si------------ r l orthopedic surgeon or another neurosurgeon. To give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "A n Informed Approach to Surgery." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New by Charts* M. Schulz York. NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. CAN T SLEEP DEAR DR. GOTT: Two of my EITHER, HUH? three children have a skin con­ dition referred to by their pedia­ trician os "chicken skin." The m edical term. I believe, Is keratosis pilaris, characterized by small bumps on the cheeks, arms and tops of the legs. It Isn't bothersome except for the ap­ pearance. Please explain the condition and Its treatment. Will It go away In time? by Howl# S ch n sld f DEAR READER: Keratosis _ _ \ pilaris Is a common skin discETAUCiAJb I order o f unknown cause, marked THAAj THE J by multiple, small, pointed plugs ) OF UCHT J that fill the hair follicles, usually � 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 10, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 10, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 10, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e48040f5dc44c2b1fa6a49f35456e28f.pdf 11aacc00917e12aaea421f9e87c83fd1 PDF Text Text Septem ber 5, MONDAY 1994 NEWS DIGEST Sanford selected heart research center SANFORD - W tillr some may not think of Sanford ao bring a Mat* of (h r art mrdiral rrn trr. II ta home lo an r u ttin g trehnnfogy that may help determine quickly « briber a pallm l wtth SANFORD - The Sanford Mrport Authority ill hold N’a regilar meeting Tueaday morning rgbintng at ftSO in thr Conference m om of ORepori on SANFORD — Every Tueaday. al 2 p m . beginning O ct. 4th. the C ity of Sanford Recreation and Parka Department will prrarni Stained Olaaa Claaara for arnloro. T h r claaar a wtU be held al the Senior Centre. ne«l lo the Sanford Civic Center. The coat ta 910 prr week, and partlctpanla will complete a new project each week. Th e ttrtna will make rxeelteni gifts for the Contly. Early sign up la recommended however, aa the claaara will be limited lo 10 wnkwaonly. For additional Information, or lo algi up. phone Ihe Sanford Senior Center, al 330-SOW U k § Mary chamber LAKE M ARY - The Lake Marydlcathrow Chamber of Cosnmerre will hold ua September Urrakfaat Mcetmg this Wednesday. Sept. 7. al Heathrow Country Club. Guest Speaker w ig br Larry Noevell. preatdml of Heart of Florida United Way. The event Is sponsored by (Sagra Kimberly Quality Care. Coat foe members la 43. or gfi for non inembrro T h r Urrakfaat Meeting will brgn at 7 45 a.m. Qoldtboro-City matting M t SANFORD — There will be another meeting of the citizens of the Goldsboro com m unity, centered on 13lh Street In Sanford, and the City's Community Development department on Tueaday evening at 0 p.m. Charles Rowe, director of community devel­ opment. will continue lo head the meeting that began on Friday evening to discuss the disbursement of grant money for the develop­ ment and Imprcwemenl of the area. The meeting will lake place al the African American Academy of the Arts at the corner of 13th Street and Shepherd Avenue. All interested persons are Invited to attend and express their views. Regional Hospital. a Cardin REP marhttir orrma unaaaumlng enough, lurked In a comer amid other computer equipment and leal tube*. The machine, which ran dried myarardtal infarction within the flral au hour* after the onart of symptoms. la I h r only one on central Florida and one of only threrin the stale In the Sept. I. IW M issue of the New England Journal of Mrdlrtne. an article arttrle entitled "Dor of a Rapid Aaaay of Subfomw of Creatine Klnasr-MB to Dtagnoae or Rule out Acute Myocardial Infarction.'* Although H la a com pltratrd art Irk the upshot la stmptr the uar of the Cardlo REP could reduce admlaalona lo the corony race unit by SO to 70 percent **Thla la one of the moat earning advancer in cardiac carr right now.'* m id Dr. Robert McCord chief physician at CPRM "And we have II here In llllle old Sanford .” McCord raid the hoapttal t a arlrrird aa a leal rite for the Cardlo R C i’ over a uear ado after he GreeneWay Across tha nalKxv aa wall aa in Saminola County, il a dlffaranl atrohaa lor dlffaranl lots* catabratinfl Labor Day. This holiday la lha laal llin g for m any aanoua workara who taka off for parts un­ known baforw M illin g dawn to wait lor tha d a iiiin g holid ays lo b o g la . S u t not for tvarybody. In lap photo. HarMdSortorttaffWmar______________________ SANFORD — Zipping along the Central Florida GreeneWay could be a little tippler If a request by the Seminole County Expressway Authority is w a its * no lim a In manicuring a laarn aa a labor of hit lova In low sr photo, Susan Warns. CVM. and Susan B ro o k s , v a la r in a r y assistant, p trfo rm a surgical proetdura on QMga. a pit bulldog. All In a d % ‘* work and butlnataa* usual The authority la seeking a 10-tnph spred-llmll Increase for Ihr 12-mllr section from Aloma Avenue to U.S Highway 17-92. If approved by lh r Florida Department of Transportation and Federal Highway Administration, motorists could speed along over Lake Jraup al 65 mph. I h r maximum highway speed allowed by I hr frdrral govrmmenl. Expressway spokesman Gayle Geddes said Friday the request for the section north of Red Bug Lake Road appears to merl state standards to accomplish. Grddrs said the S C E A request Is under review by the Department of Planning and Programs of Florida's Turnpike. lirinlon said his office has received several calls from GreeneWay users quest kilng ihr speed llm lla on Ih r S e m in o le -O ra n g e C o u n ty expressway system. The southrrn end of the GreeneWay. which currently siana at Stair Road 530. allows speeds up to ffi mph lo thr Easi-West Expressway. From there north lo Sanford, the limit la 55 mph. *‘!t Just makes sense lo have It all one speed." said Brtnton. Geddes said the federal government restricts highway speeds lo 55 niph In highly-urbanized arras. Along the GreeneWay. that Includes Ihr portion south of Red Bug Lake Hoad lo the East-West Expressway. But Geddes added the FH A will consider a higher speed if Ihc 55 mph section lira between two faster aegnenla. If the state approves the higher speed limit for the northern section, lhai situation will exist. Brtnton adds he's noticed a significant law enforcement presence on the tollroad. which should assure faster motorists are kept In check. This year, thr Legislature granted poller, deputies and other law rnforeement an exemp­ tion from lolls for official use of stale inllroads. Florida's Turnpike officials allow emergency vehicles such as fire engines and ambulances to pass without paying a toll on emergency calls, but not during non-emergcncy transit. Meanwhile, more motorists ore finding the No Lotto winners TA LLA H A S SEE. Fla. (API - The jackpot for the Florida Lotto game will rollover to an estimated $17 million after no ticket matched all six numbers. Lottery Secretary Martca Mann announced Sunckiy. The winning numbers were two. three. 14. 15. IHand44. The drawing Saturday night did produce winners for matching, three, Coir, or five of the winning numbers. Qualifying under way for municipal seats ■) . -.1 Partly Cloudy T o d a y : P a r tly s u n n y . I s o la t e d thunderstorms and showers. High In Ihc upper 80s Low In Ihc lo w e r 7 0 s . R a in chance 10 percent. elections different SANFORD — W ith political unifying time ready to begin. Ilfferences between the way Qualifying for various city commission seals Is beginning Persons who plan In run for office will tie heading for Clly Clerk's offices to pay qualifying fees and sign necessary paperwork. One city. Oviedo, has already gone through quali­ fying. und Is set to hold It'selectlon inis week. The following Is an ovrrvlew of some of Ihr area cities: • LA K E MARY — Qualifying for lw o clly commission seals and mayor's position begins Tuesday. Sept. H at noon and closes at noon on Sept. 30. Candidates must reside In the district which they will represent. Districts are I and 3. Th e mayor may live anywhere within the city limits. Elections for commission seats, as well us that for mayor, may vote city-wide. Commissioner's salaries are $4,800 per year. The mayor receives $6,000 per year. • SANFORD — Qualifying for two city commission seals begins Wednesday. Sepl. 7 al 12 noon, and continues through Nov. 1. Districts three and four will lie on the ballot. Candidates must reside In the district which they will represent. Only voters In districts where therr Is an election, are eligible to vole for those Individual commission seats. Sanford city c« nlssloners receive $3,000 per year. $ss Qualifying. 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 I ' T bjkffvrty * ** * * �•» * S^niont HsfaM, Sanford. Florida - Monday. 8•p'amtw' 1 1W4 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 Mariel memories hang over ByM H l Associated Frees Writer Dolphins attend wadding MIAMI — It v u n ' l your typical wedding Vr». ih r bride woo wearing white and her father walked her down ih r ila lr aa the Wedding Marrh played Hut. ahe waa wearing a bathing Mill, the atale led to a dolphin 1**4 and a dolphin waa the ring bearer. *« va a a Siting way for Allrla Mena and Mlehael Aukrrman to tie the knot Saturday. They first met at the Miami Scaquarlum on Feb. 3 when Aukrrm an took hta children to a dolphin show Mena, a trainer, arms scanning the rm w d for someone to play football with the dolphins "Aa soon aa I saw him walk In. I said. 'That's our voiunlrer.'" whesktd. Seven montha later. Ihe couple rachangrd vows In front of some 30 friends and relatives as four playful dolphins rhaltrred In the background. MIAMI — From the (renting, sun bakrd lent cities at Ihe U S Nsvsl base si Guantanamo, to Ih r streets oI Miami, to Ih r White Mouse Itself, the harsh images and hart! lessons of Ihe Martrl hnelliTt dominate reaction lo Ihe new Cuban rxndus I t years later. "I think ihr memories of I lino have had • •earing eSret on the way this has been handled." said 8 m (lob Graham. Florida's governor when 129.000 Cubans rame lo this country. "While ihoar memories are w r y vivid here, (hey a rm ! limited to Marlrl became a elassie n a m p tr of how Cuban Prraldrnt Fidel Castro roukf turn an embarrassing demonstration of hla own country'! problem s Into a major headache for the United States By Ih r time the ats month boatltft ended, hrr had rid hta country of lens of It of dissidents along with thousands of rrtminafe caused aortal upheaval In Miami, dam aged the Onagri of both the boat p rofit and the Cuban rid e community as a whole, and u n d rm it Ihe pnlNIral futures of Petal deni Carter and a young Arkansas governor named BtU Clinton Just as this year's rmodus, which so far after Aug 9 riots tn Havana. Marlrl grew hum an April I. IBBO. nwldrni al prruvlan embassy there A Cuban guard was kitted as sis |v*td crashed a bus Inin the gale and wmgl asylum After Cuban guards wiihdrrj mote iban 10 W O other Cubans tlooded m| the rm bossy Wllhln three weeks word resthetl h rJ Hum ike port of Martel would h r opened •■Iks to puk up their relatives T r j previous time Castro opened a (»>r|1 Camatlur* M 1989. 9.000 refugees brought to Honda But by MmO there were hundreds y ru le s m Hoelda. many abb t! lo (* to rhaner or even own a Throw chargad In obduchon CA LH O U N . Oa. — The mother of a 2-year-old and two Flonda m m have been charged with kidnapping In the abduction of the child from hta Calhoun home, police said Melinda Rowe. Marcus Mrarra and John Joseph Comley. all of Jacksonville, were taken Into custody by the nonhead Honda city's police department about I I p m . Saturday. Detective Ren Padgett said Sunday. T h e boy. Donnie Rowe. Is safe." said Padgett. "Fro m what we know right now." he said, "the mother hasn't been w ith the chtM for over a year. All three suspects Itv v tngln The child's father. Chrtdopher Rowe, reported that two m m rame to his house Saturday afternoon and asked directions Ihen returned 3 0 minutes home and abducted l he boy while firing shots outside the home. Padgett i From Woman to uto recovered memories in landmark caaa TAM PA — Criminal prosecu­ tions based on recovered memo­ ries of child abuse have been few In Ih r Ta m p a Bay area. A 28-year-old woman wants lo bring the first such casr In Hillsborough County, a newspa­ per reported Sunday. The woman suppressed mem­ ories of sexual abuse by her stepfather until last year. when, afirr a decade of depression and anilely, she sought help from a therapist. The Tampa Tribune said In a telephone Interview. Ihe woman agreed lo talk about her abuse If her real name was not used, said the newspaper, which relerred to her ss Cheryl. Together, she and the'the/a* pisi decided lo tell her story lo police, and Ihe case Is pan of an ongoing Investigation by Ihe Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office. Th e stepfather hasn't been charged, the newspaper said The woman was quoted as saying Ihe abuse started when she was 8 and went on for three year* bui she kept It secret, because " I didn't want to ruin my mother's marriage I was a child. I was scared people would think It was my fault." According lo Ihe newspaper, she said her stepfather disfig­ ured lacc-trtmmed antique dolls belonging to her mother and sexually abused her. though she stopped short of telling specifi­ cally what he did. Controversy has surrounded cases involving recovered mem­ ory since a conviction waa ob­ tained based on the technique In California In 1091. In that case, a daughter's testimony about latent memo­ ries of child abuse led to the conviction of her father for the LO TTER Y M I A M I — H e r e ar e t he winning numbers selected Sunday In ihe Florida Lot­ tery: Lotte (picked Saturday night) 2 .3 .1 4 ,1 5 .1 8 .4 4 Monday, September 5, 1944 Voi 87, No 13 IDatoend Saturday Sy Tha Banterd Herald. Inc. MO N. French a**.. Seniors. fio u n i ScconS Claes Footage F M « Seniors. Florida and addNIonel malllna offices i changaa 10 THE SANFORD HERALD, F 0. t o IMF. Seniors, FL U77X1*47 g ijfrjf ffptkm fmgg (Daly A Sunday) 1 Henthe I Hon ITU I Vaar DEM U4.Q0 I T S 00 ITS 00 Florida ReetSenle muel pay 7W tolao lax In addition to ran Looking back Looking asst on First Street from Park Avonuo Notice iba clock that waa at tha intersec­ tion for many ysars Judging from ths aulomobilaa. iha photo waa probably lakon in lha mtd-1940a Tha Chnstmaa l ights art up ao It waa probably In Dacambar Tha signs tor Romiliiat and Andanon Drugs. Sanford Atlantic National Bank. McCrory's and tha Soars Cataiogua Stors art vtsibi# 1909 rape and murder of an 8-year-old gtrt The American Medical Assort alien In June suggested more corroboration Is needed in case* of recovered memories The 38.000- mem her American Psychological Association la expected to release Its own opinion on recovered memories al a conference this month B E T H A N Y . O h io The Those accused in such rases message passes th ro u g h s have started their own group, transmuting station in south­ the Philadelphia-based False west Ohio and heads lor Cuba Memory Syndrome Foundation Don't come lo Ihe Untied States Executive Director Pamela In an rfforl to stop a tide of Freyd said that organisation has refugees arriving on rafts Radio received more than 14.000 rails Marti broadcasts are urging from parents who say they are Cubans not to lire to the Untied victims of false accusations o lr , I races More th a n 3 0 .0 0 0 incest by children kho are now Cubans have tried lo reach grown■ ' uc C Honda In Ihe past month Elisabeth Loft us. a University The Voire of America broad­ of Washington psychology pro­ casts to Cuba are channeled fessor and a member of ihr advisory board of Ihe False through a relay station In Memory Syndrome Foundation, southwest Ohio Even though said child sexual abuse Is resl. Cuban President Fidel Castro is but there Is no scientific proof try in g lo Jam Ihe 2 4 -h o u r broadcast, employee* al Ihe re­ people can b ury traum atic memories and have Ihem recov­ lay station are sure Ihey rr bring received. ered later. Loftus has written a book due for publication this month enlllled "Th e Myth of Repressed Memory." Radio Marti: going through Ohio to Cuba ‘ They're listrnmg all right, I reviewed by CNN. a refugee and brvautr we re ih r only link used Ihe term 'C o rrid o r of many Cuban* have with Ihe Death.' " he said "1 figure he outside world, we're giving them was a listener Voter of America la a division lots of news along w uh constant reminders not to go lo sea." said at Ihe United Stairs Information Fred Haney, manager of the Agency. It broadcasts news and 7SO-acre Brthany Relay Station entertainment around the world complex In Butler County Voter of A m e rica has ta­ ils shortwave frrqura‘ Castro doesn't want hla peo­ s u to 17 to try to help ple to bear what wa re hruad , catling, but a w n though he's •hung <-verythtag he ran to keep dlence. O 'C o n n e ll said H r us out w e’ re: a tlll g e ttin g estimated that 71 percent of all household radios In Cuba have through be said. Voire of America knows the shortwave banda Radio Marti broadcasts, which broadcasts are getting through brrause Its phrase “ Corridor of are In Spanish, originate In Death.' referring lo the Florida studios in Washington D C They Straits, has become popular, are transmitted via satellite to the Bethany Relay Station, Public Affairs D ire cto r Joe which has 22 anlrnnas. six O'Connell said “ Last week, while being In- 290.000-wall tranamlllrrs and two SO.OODwatt transmitters The broadcasts then an- r< tayed to Cuba on shottwair radio tranemtaeinns A typical Radio Marti broad cast day la similar lo that of an) U S radio station Programming Includes music shows, newt spuria, arvaiher and even m In th r I i week, i doubled In Irn g th and I number of spsta designed t discourage Cubans Irian flretn their country have been u rreased sharply. Haney saUl j The Brthany Relay Station dedicated In September. 1944. ^ one of three relay stations in ihr co u n try The others are lh Greenville. N C.. and Deland Calif. Florida Bears endangered by cars T h e danger In relying on recovered memories Is In (he ways In which some people are made to remember, such as hypnosis and dream analysis, she argues In the book. Christine Courtols. an author and psychologist In Washington. D C . disputed that, saying many things can trigger secrets that have been burled by victims al traumatic times. Th e challenge for therapists Is to help clients find and deal with the truth, not fantasies. Courtols said. S T . P E TE R S B U R G - Th e tough, wily Florida black brar is unchallenged as king of the forest by other animate, poach­ ers or disease. But the state lists Ihe black bear as a threatened species, and It te expected to Join the list of federally protected animals In 1996 The main reasons: civilisation te closing In on Its habitat — and Ihe biggest bear te no match for a speeding vehicle. Th is year. Florida te building the first highway underpass for bears lo try to reduce th r carnage. "I've seen It so much. I don't get emotional about It." Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission biologist Darrell Land Iold the St. Petersburg Times for a story Sunday. "We have four bears In our freexer right now that were killed on highways'* Land te called to pick up dozens of bean Injured or killed on slate roads. The smallest was a SO-pound cu b that he fo u n d a liv e , stumbling and struggling lo clim b a fence. He threw a blanket over It and took It to an animal shelter. It died Ihe next day. The largest waa a 630-pound male, killed by an unknown driver who left nothing at Ihe scene but shards of glass and plastic. In Collier County. Land wat­ ched a brar get hit by a truck, somersault serosa the road and escape Into the woods. In Ihe woods, he has followed Ihe tracks of another wounded sur­ vivor that drags one knee and leaves one paw print rnmawiw to the others. About 1.300 hrars roam Flor Ida’s forests and swamps. For a decade, highways have taken a rising toll. At least 337 have been killed since 1976 Th e experimental underpass In Lake County, where Slate Road 46 rntsses the Weklva River basin north of Orlando. I* “ the first worldwide — lo m> knowledge — modification of a highway done for bear*.'' said John Wooding TH E WEATHER In r r — Today: Partly sunny. Isolated thunderstorms and showers. High In the upper 80s Low In the lower 70s. Rain chance 10 per­ cent. Tuesday: Pauly sunny with widely scattered showers and thunderstorm s High In Ihe lower 90s. Rain chance 20 per­ cent. Lows tn the lower 70s. Wednesday and Thursday: V ariable cloudiness w ith a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows In the lower to mid 70s. Highs In the lower 90s. Friday: Partly cloudy with lows In Ihe lower 70s and highs in the upper 80s. City Deytone Beech Ft Loud Beech Fort Myett Geinotviile Homettoed Jecktenville Key Wott Lekeiend Miami Pintecoil aretota Tallehauao Tampa Vtro Baach W Palm Baach HI mm mm 01 M n H *1 »l U n w 77 tl 17 M La Pci 71 Bt mm mm 10 7» 70 01 mm mm *7 00 M 0* 71 01 7* 71 It 00 7* » 70 00 71 i n 70 ao 71 00 m m m [i s J* : ' ' ' o a x Temporelurot into** prtvwu* 'W \]«-k-------------- F * - - , * N W E D N E B D A YTH U R SD A Y V h ljc M jS l-T S V kly c!4y B l-7 3 -------------- * TU ES D A Y MONDAY F t ly assa y 89-73 F lip a ssa y 91-73 ][ 3 LAST Aug.aa c F IR S T Sept. 12 # NEW Sept. S o PULL Sept. I B Daytoaa Beach: Waves arc 1 foot and choppy. Current Is to the south with a water tempera­ ture of 83 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves arr 1-2 feel and choppy. Current Is to ihe north and water lentperuturr 1s83 defers. City j MONDAY B O LU N A R T A B L E : Min. 5:15 a m.. 5:30 p.m.: MaJ. 11 20 a m . 11:50 p.m. T ID E S : Daytaaa Beach: highs. 8:12 a.m.. 8:33 p.in.; lows. 1:59a.m.. 2:20 p.m.; New Sm yra a Baach; highs. 8:17 a.m.. 8:38 p.m .; lows. 2:04 a.m.. 2:24 p.m.; Cacaa Beach: highs. 8:32 a.m.. 8:53 p.m.: lows. 2: IU a.m.. 2 4 0 p.m. S t. Aagastlaa ta J a p lte r Inlet — Monday: Wind e 10 lo 15 kl. W aves 2 (o 4 ft w ith moderate nr swells. Hay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers and dim s. Monday night: Wind r lo nr 10 kl. Seas 3 ft. Buy and Inland waters smooth. Widely oral I r red showers and tslnis. F R ID A Y P tJy cld y SB-73 is Recorded rainfall for the period ending al 10 a.m. Mon­ day totalled 0 Inches. □Sunset.......................7:43 p.m □Sunrise......... - ..........7:04 a.m. According the the National Weather Service reporting on Orlando: □ T e m p e ra tu re at 10 a.m . Monday: 80 □Sunday's high: 87 □Overnight low: 72 □ Relative Humkltty: 72 percent □W ind: Northeast I2m ph □ Barometric pressure: 30.13 □ Rainfall: 0 Inches Amarillo Anchorage AMania Atlantic City Aetna Baltimore Cher lotion. 1 C Cher lot lon.W V Charlotta.N C Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Concord.N H. Dalle* Ft Worth Oonvor Do* Mol not Detroit Honolulu Mow*ton Juneau Xante* City Let Voge* Little Reck Lot Angtlo* Milwaukee New Orleent Now York City Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoonia Pittihurgh Portland Memo Providence I I loult Sell Like City Miroveport Wellington D C Hi »t M 7* 71 n 7» *1 01 77 71 7* U *4 71 71 *7 tl n 70 n n 0* 7* 17 01 101 07 M 01 M It 71 01 01 71 n 71 M *J 7* 04 *1 71 La Pit ota tl Of cdy Of m « <dy M «*y 71 «dy 11 clr u Of €&f 17 Or tl cdy 11 ( *1 17 coy M dr JO )l cdy 04 « dy » a <dy FR it 71 Cdy JO «dy U 1114 Or J* cdy 70 Or 7* cdy 17 17 cdy *0 70 fn M 11 cdy •0 Or M car *0 Or *0 rri 01 II (d r M (d r M Or 71 (d r t* 140 Or U (d r 70 (d r 40 rn JJ rn u M cdy M 11 cdy Jl cdy 71 cdy 17 Or Rhone (407) S22-M I1. ' / �V P0 U C 1 ig jg g g Retail ttwtl AngrU laities, in in 19 Summerlin A w ., Sanford, arrested by Sanford potter Thursday Potter said stir aiirmfirrd lo rrm ovr llrm s from a store In thr 9000 btnrk Orlando Delve, without paying for them Stir was charged retail theft m had of S with Pott 53 * M a Deatitos of aethrtty ovar tho waek grvd at Ihe Legion's “ Lost In the I .artham Mkharl Alvarado. 22. of Lancaster T ria s , was lursird In thr westbound rrsistop of Interstate 4 near Longwonrf by sheriff ■ d r put tr* Thursday Prpultrs said h r wss found sleeping in a vehicle which had been reportedly stolen In Dallas. T ris s lie was arrested on s charge of grand theft, auto. Reserved POW -W Thtfl tutptete ndbtood Sanford police made two arrears Thursday In m n n e rtrctlon with « burglary on Ju ly 27. at a fenced compound in thr 2900 block of French Avenue. A 337 magnum handgun. 9300 In cash and an estimated 913.332 In new tnols were reportedly stolen from a vehicle David Michael Soto. 23. of Winter Springs, waa arrested tallowing an interrogation at the Sanford police station H r was charged with two counts of armed burglary and grand theft As a result of the Investigation, potter also arrested Ehrln Alberio Irtiam 19. at his Winter Park residence, in conned ton with thr same rase H r tons hem charged with possession of stolen property (the handgun) and drallng in stolen property W im oti iinrid • MarquisCornell Howard. 23. 2450 W IHth St . waa served a warrant at Ihe Jo hn E Polk Carrrrttonal Facility Thursday. Howard waa wanted an a warrant lor sale of roratnr 9 Sarah Ann WUUb. 44. 37 Castle IWewrt Court, was located by Sanford potter at her residence Thursday She was wanted foe (ailing to appear In court • Joseph Jerome McGlbhany. 37. 1323 Summerlin Avenue. Sanford, was located by Hanford police tn ihe 600 block of W I lih Street Thursday He was wanted lor falling lo apprar on a charge of theft • Edward James Itrown. 33. M 2 Semlnota Ave . Longwuod. waa served a warrant si the Jail Thursday H r was wanted lor obtaining property with a worthless rhrek Traffic slops • Lake Mary police stopped Leonardo Soto 29. of Orlando, on Ridge Road early Friday He wa« charged with driving with a *u*prndedtr vokrd Ik rnar • lsuh Narc ret ha Fields. 24. M Castle Ifcrwrr Court, waa krrralrd by deputies on C H 426 near Geneva Thursday He was charged with driving with a *usprndetl/revokrd ttrenar. and reustlng an alftrer without violence Deputies sold a passenger in his car. Kkrkte Greg Golden. 30. of Geneva, waa wantrd on a writ of bodily attachment, and charged with possession of drugs wtth Inlrnl In distribute Incidents reported to Sanford police • A I (Ml Chevrolet, reported stolen in Volusia County, waa loc ated by polkr oti Ihe side of the road near Eighth Street and Palmetto Avrnur Thursday Polkr said the vehicle had been strlpprd. and the enure front end of the body removed • A lawn more valued at 4263 was reprirird •mint Thursday from a residence in ihe 900 block of Palmetto Avenue • A boat milling motor valued ai MOO was reportedly stolen Thursday from a residence in the 2600 block of K nud sen Drive •Jewelry and other teats valued at 9299 were said .to have been taken early Friday licmi an apartment Wi th* 2 W B Mark of Hartwell A vrnur • A 14-year old Hanford boy told poire H r ma*. accosted by taro men Thursday at a store in Ihe 1900 block of W. I3lh Street He said they grabbed him by Ihe neck, threw him lo the ground, and stole 930 from him before leaving in a car. • An estimated 9300 in computer equipment was reportedly stolen Thursday from a business In the 2900 block of Flight Line Avenue, at Ihe Central Florida Regional Airport. 9 A refrigerator valued at 9329 was reported stolen Thursday from a residence tn the 1400 block of Mara Court 9 Records. CDs and cassette tapes were reportedly stolen Thursday from a business tn the 1200 block of W . 13th Street. Miami judges hand lightest sentences MIAMI — Even the loufthrvl Judge* In Uadr County would be considered soft on felons when It come* to handing out sentence* if compared to Judge* i f in w Ihe ■tale. Judge* In metropolitan Miami are more likely than their colleague* In other Florida elite* to give more lenient punishment*, according lo a Miami Herald study published Sunday. T h e Herald u n a ly / rd the sentencing put terns of 16 former and current c rim in a l court Judges In an eight-month com­ puter study. T h r paj»cr found: — Dade Judges gave reduced sentence* 79 percent of Ihe Ume when prison was recommended by slate sentencing guidelines — ihe most among large Florida cities. — In 34 percent of the case*. Hade Judges failed lo send felons lo prison when the guidelines culled them logo, — Hade Judges routinely try lo rehabilitate drug-addicted crim­ inals by giving them jail terms measured In months Instead of prison terms measured In yean. Florida sailor acquitted Vote N. CandidateSeminoleCounty Commission District 2 Democrot ♦ # M m % cnl 5AM D IEG O — A Navy court acquitted a Florida sailor of charges brought against him afirr h r had another man break hla trg in an effort lo escape araual harassment aboard the carrier Constellation, hla lawyers Petty Officer 3rd Class Garrett T r a n r r . 24. waa accused of conaptnsry. missing the move­ ment of a ship and malingering A court m artial panel ac­ quitted him Frtday. attorneys said Saturday. Trance, of Fbrt Lauderdale. F la . admitted he persuaded Airman Wesley Newell. 2 1. to hit hla leg wtth a steel pipr on Feb 19 Th e leg b n k r on ihe third blow Lawyers argued Trance waa a victim of sexual harassment because shipmates mistakenly believed he was homosexual, said Charles T . Burner, hla lead attorney. Iturner said Trance had rod ■rmplated sutekte and waa act­ ing under duress when hr asked that hla trg be broken - -Thr v ra lirl ntsanit Trance oi that evadd have earned a m axim um punishment of sis months confinement with no pay. a bad conduct discharge and a pay reduction to ihe lowest grade. Hum rr said # dm rttoptn^ # B y Ass— la u d Prose___________ LO X A H A TC H E E - Gators are living the good life In Ihe Arthur K. Marshall Loxahatrhcr Na­ tional Wildlife Refuge. How can you tell? Th e y’re fat. long, and (heir hides arc safe. W h ile Ihe a n n u a l s ta le alligator hunt that began Iasi week and runs through Ihe end of the monlh puis most gators In harm’s way. the 25.000 or so In the refuge are off limits. And unlike their cousins lo Ihe south In Ihe Everglades National Park. Ihcy face a much less critical problem from mercury contamination. ’’These gators are undisturbed basically, by people," says Loxa h a lc h re re fu g e m a n a g e r Burkett Neely. "T h e alligator population here takes care of llself. and Ihcy do a good Job ui II." Some say the fullest, sleekest and longest gators In South Florida pruwl fearlessly In ihe reserve and In the adjacent / o n ly k o v t E n d o m sed mv U n it e d C h r is t ia n s o r F lo iu d a l>«d Pulrfxol Advcrtmag Psaf far by On lUkwrt Wakalsr far I ■ | |.'-7 - Our Secret Is Finally Out So... ifyou seektopquality, lowprices, andgreat service... Remember... The LinetoForming atOur Place! K ''.; «'*: ■■’ iV.- A K aiser PONTtAC-BUICK-QM C TRUCKS 1590 South Woodland Btvd., DoLand >aoe»7 i 1 9 — i « d a VT o w a >09 i t r w ee« o k l a n c •LOCATED A T TH E CORNER O F MWY. 17*024 HWY. IS A ' "It waa somewhat of a sur­ prise." said Li. Usa Guffey. T r a n c e 's m ilit a r y defense lawyer. "It certainly wasn't a sure win for us at all. so It could have easily gone either way.” Since the incident Trance has been assigned to a unit that provides land support for the Const el la tton. Newell was sentenced Aug 23 to three months' confinement, a bad conduct discharge and fined after being found guilty of assault, malingering and con­ spiracy to malinger In connec­ tion with the Trance case and another Incident. On the same day he broke T r a n c e 's le g. Newell shot Airman James Kinsey In ihe shoulder. Kinsey, 23. testified he asked Newell lo shoot him after being refused medical treatment for more than a year for u painful ear problem. FREEBIEADS Take advantage ol this special oner This (9 1 greet opportunity for you to snjoy tht same great rssulti 99 our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow th s t« instructions. Ads will ba to run Price stated S100 Of last. Only par ad P*r You should soon sails. Available to (non Commercial) only D o«s not apply to rentals Of garaga & yard Ths •d must ba on tha form shown below and either M mallad In or presented In parson fully prepared to th « Sanford Herald Classified Department soon Ad will start possible Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. K in s e y agreed lo an a d ­ m inistrative discharge w ith lesa-than-honorable status to avoid a court-martial. Gators fat and fearless in wildlife preserve filtering marsh called the Ever­ glades Nutrient Removal project. They live m uch like their an­ cestors did before flood control and farms and cities made the Everglades m uch less hospita­ ble. "They’re huge.” said Neely. "I've seen them 13 feet long and I hear reports of them at 14 and 15 feet. Now that's a big gator." There's actually no way to measure Loxuhatchee's reptiles. That would Involve capturing (hem. and Nccty says that Just won't happen. The biggest alligator on record was killed near u fish camp on Ihe Apalachicola River In 1989 upstate. Il was 14 feet and three-quarters uf an Inch long. The rich food supply Is mostly responsible for the Loxahatchee alligator sUc. Inside the refuge and Ihe p ro je c t, there's a smorgasbord of treats: hard and soft shell turtles, birds and fish, racoons, even deer and hogs. And fur the cannibalistic rep­ tiles. I here's one more option: Vote f o r m other gators. In the refuge, there's no such thing aa u "nuisance galur'* — If someone has a problem with the reptile. It's the person who leaves, not the gator. That's not the case elsewhere. Just Iasi monlh. the state killed 12 alligators In the Water Con­ se rva tio n A rea In Broward County. " I n the refuge, they don't remove them at all." says the Commission's Lt. JefT Ardelean. "B ut we have to when they start congregating around boat ramps and places where people are." U n less that happens, the gators are free to grare and grow. " T h is habitat Is like opening up a nice, green pasture lo them." Neely says. ^ - -4 » - -•* B w im p r o “ BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. tSsUvS? iMBUE N Sanford. PL 32772-1M 7 •ONLY ONI rriM •MUST IN CUIM FAICI •1100 OR L is t PRINT AO H IM : fe.' ' i 1 lu M m i" ” Taftag Crftotfee m u o -im ] To The �« l • Sanford Hk M , Sanford, Florida - Monday. Soplsmbo* 1 tflM Editorials/ Opinions BEN WATTENBERG 300 N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 A rm Code 407-322 2011 or S 3 1-0003 lory ft la v KRugfi “ sim scHirnn* h a te 3 Mini Hi* .... S it JO 0 momHi* 1 Year...... . m oo •7B OO p ^r% i EDITORIAL R em em ber th o se at w o rk today U'a Labor Day. The holiday has b rrn obarrved for over 100 years. having start rd with a parade of union worker* In New York City In 1M 2. la no parade rganUrd It In ll that a cancellation thta year w ill allow worker* to enjoy the holiday, rather than having to spend their day off m arching In a parade. We believe U'a a good decision. T h e original purpose of the parade, to call attention specifically to union lied worker*, has been changed. Labor Day now Is to salutr all working people. A great percentage of worker* have a holiday today. It Is a time to relax, have fun. and enjoy an extra-day weekend. Grumpy athletic history follows The end of summer is I he time to write about sports. So let me give you my grum py athletic history, even If pans vi ll may anger certain •ports lovers As a young boy. growing up In the early IM O s. starting in first grsdr. my big ^ o n was Punch Ball th e "halier" punched a pink rubber ball, called. In thr vernacular, a "Spsldren * T h r rest of the game was more or tea* bhr baavfaaU. I loved II. Later I graduated to MtchfasO. In two varieties, regular, or "pltrhtng in ." I loved that too I lived In The llrons. home ol th r great New York Yankees Always a contrarian. 1 rantrd fur the Brooklyn Dodgers Petr Reiser, the star rentrrflekJer and rookie of I hr-year, was my special hero, before hr wvnt off to thr Second World War I then ruolrd for the srarllmr Dndgrrs with unknown stalwarts like Dre Mturr and tlall H an Laler. of course, came the grrsi "Boys nl Sum m er" Solder. Ilodgr* Campanella and our suprr hero Jack* Robinson t read rvrry story 1 thought I knew rvrry avrragr and every statist i t . until one summer I ran Into a kid In thr country named Burton who knew mnrr than me. Lots more Not long ahrr all that. Dodger owner Waltrr O'Malley hlgh|arkrd Ihe tram to Los Angeles haarHtt Loa Angeles no Ota!Mir*, no Iralure and I wasn't my , p ? r te kC - leT Stem rrib New York I (he mi d- 1 M O i | K d anyone? C h o o C h o o C o lrman?l Th e n t raise to W a s h in g to n 1 loved thr Washing Ion Senators w ith Frank Howard and Super J e w " Mike Epstein, even though the team was a knrr The m anager was T rd W illia m s My ton and I went to lots uf games S e n a to rs o w n e r H ob S h o r t t h e n h ig h ja c k e d l h r Vnators to T r u w 1 gave upon baarbal! I think lor good There ts haarball franch tar Th atnd o f summ#t la the lima to w rit* about sport* £ anil no Washington Growing fat at countryTs expense We couldn't get sick because the hospitals and doctor* offices would be closed for the holiday. No transportation service, law en­ forcement, fire protection, cooks, waiters or waitresses. There would be no Coast Guard lexers1AMfcbqf u p raft people from C u b s . T e n s of thousands of other occupations would be ^ a ltrd for thexiav. When we consider what our fellow workers add to our lives, we realize sre couldn't get along without them. LETTERS Wake up, Americans 1. W ho does the president think he Is? 2. He wasn't voted In by a mandate. He lied, deceived, connived, made one shallow promise after another, was funded by Irresponsible groups with questionable behavior and who could care less about our country. 3. People of America. Wake Up! Democracy is slowly being eroded from us. 4. Committees with closed door hearings are held In Washington, bills being passed while the nation sleeps represents s creeping authoritarian state with radical and socialistic tendencies. 3. I fought for this great democracy. He did not In fact, he ran off. He was a draft dodger. 6. If God doesn't stop him and his antics, he and his sheep who are not representing the will ol the majority, then our nation Is In for some serious problems. 7. It will not come from our adversaries abroad but from the discontent within. 8. “ Taxation without representation Is tyran•ny.” 9. Where Is the representation In Washington? We do not have It. 10. Look at the real opinion polls with no trick questions, independent In their own right and not funded by the government. Look at what the economists have to say and the conclusion Is socialism under the disguise of a health plan, ll ts another step closer to eliminating our freedom. 11. Many of his followers have had control of the House and Senate for some 40 years: Fazio. Kennedy. Rockefeller. Mitchell. Roslcnkowski. Gebhardt. et al. are wealthy people. 12. Yes, 80 percent of his administration are millionaires and still counting. 13. Th in k of It. they enjoy free meals, free haircuts, free gas. free vacations under the disguise of "fact-finding missions." They pass bills and exempt themselves from the laws they want others to obey. Only 60 percent of their salary Is taxed while ours Is 100 percent. Why? What a rip off. Guess what? They also get free medical and choose their doctor. Robert Ingolla Palenvllle. N.V. L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters to the editor are welcome All Idlers must lx: signed. Include the address ol the w rilrr and a daytime telephone number la-tler* should be on a single subject and be os brief us possible. T h r letters are subject to editing. I played merer on my college team. I enjoyed it greatly, but sa a spectator sport I have found It a bore No tracing W hy Is the rest of the world an enuy about If* And ending the World f up srtth a shout out? Get acetous JACK ANDERSON Keep In m ind however, there are m any others who will be working just as hard today, regardless of the holiday. Many of these people are employed In the service industries. Th e y will spend their working day •taking care of others* needs in food, housing. |entertainment, and other requirements Imagine for a moment, what this one day would be like. If EV ER YO N E stayed home from work to observe the holiday. First of all. there would be no entertainment such as TV*, radio, movies, or theme parks. Those who have a free day today must not forget those who don't. In honor of Labor Day. 1994. make It a point to be extra courteous to people still on their jobs. T h e y sre very Important people, and deserve an extra dose of appreciation, especially today. I know that wane htg time columnists ami snrtatnglsis think baarhafl Is a metaphor for America, or something Really? Flflren nut <4 eighteen guys doing nothing or nest to nothing al any given moment This Is A met Ira? I wrutr a column a lew years ago calling N "Snurrtm lT and caught hell Mr it. parttrulartv from my brother In law. who goes to a haarball fanlaay ramp and plays Rot tsar rle IWar bail I know the haw ball strike Is big news and b«g buck* Hut at Us root. It bnrrs me brrausr baarball dues I loved playing sr hoot yard baskrtbali And I loved watching basketball, on site or on television, ll waa a different time flayers over tl fret 8 inches were known as "geek* And there was a *rrange custom Players shot UP at the basket But the players now are n good, and an tall floating above the hoop and dunking. I find it hard to remember the game of my youth I watch It sumettmes. marvel at the displayed ahIlia, but a fan I’m not HODDING CARTER T ru e dem ocracies alw ays m essy American foreign policy was essentially the domain — or plaything — of a social and economic elite far almost 200 years Today It has been democratized in way* that would have been unthinkable as recently aa the early 196CW. Aa cunent events ranging from Cuba to Macedonia to China demonstrate, what Is a good thing In theory Is a mixed hag In practice But If sours, and If s here to stay. For m uch of the United States' history, most Americans were loo busy building a nation, making a living or Just plain surviving to lake more than an Infrequent look beyond thr water's edge. Occasionally caught up In bursts of Jingoistic Imperialism or moral outrage about what were seen as the transgression* of evil foreigners, they more often left the handling of overseas affairs to representatives of the Eastern establishment. There was frequent debate about America's proper course In the world, of course, but It was usually conducted over the heads of the electorate. The people's job was to ratify, not formulate. That Is an admittedly simplified description of the old days and ways. Watershed moments, such as Roosevelt's buildup to World War II or Congress' decision to embrace Interna­ tionalism after the war. required thr mobiliza­ tion of public opinion. For the most part, however. I* Is an accurate outline of a status quo In stark contrast with today's. Interest group pressure on foreign policy Is now considered to be as normal as policy by the elite was 40 years ago. it may not prevail all or even most of the time, but It must be acknowledged by every administration. Israel la the usual case In point. Many American Jews, for good historical reasons, see Us security as synonymous with their own. With the Holocaust as their constant reference point, they have organized a potent lobby whose strength on Capitol Hill is legendary. U can be safely said that If the Israeli lobby had not existed. American policy In the Middle East would have been different In many particulars, some of them aa shameful as American policy on the so-called Jewish question during the Second World War. But If Jewish Influence on American policy toward Israel Is now taken for granted, black Americans* Impact on U.S. action abroad was. until recently, all but nonexistent. That changed emphatically In the I980n. Ronald Reagan, at the height of his popularity and power, backed a policy of "constructive engagement'* with the racist white South African government. A coalition sparked by Randall Robinson and TransAfrlca, supported heavily by black Americans, called for econom­ ic sanctions against the regime until It dropped apartheid. TransAfrlca won and Reagan lost. These recent examples could be expanded to Include, among others, policy toward Northern Ireland. Cyprus and the nations held captive by the former Soviet Union All are prologue for the Washington of 1094. where foreign policy sometimes seems to be less a matter o» coherent strategy than an ad hoc response to a thousand points of pressure. How else to explain the administration's vacillation on Halil. Us politicized response to the Cuban outflow, or Ita capitu­ lation to Grr«-ce on Macedonia's right to Its own name? But there is more boiling sway In the contem porary foreign policy stew than ethnic and na­ tional Ingredients. W h ile e c o n o m i c s e lf-in te re s t w as alw ays a c e n tra l feature of the recipe, the advent of an Integrated w o rld economy w ith many f What Is a good powerful players has thing In theory broadened the base la a mixed bag of would-be chefs. In practice, p The American Indus­ trialists whom Secre­ tary of Com m erce Hon Drown took with him to China last week or whom former ftcaldeni Bush took to Jaj»an a few years ago were a case In point. They were and are active lobbyists for policies whose focus la narrow but whose Implications are broad, such as drop­ ping human rights demands on China In favor of building trade relations. Their Insistence on the primacy of profits does not go unchallenged. Since the 1970s. a network of hum an rights activists has emerged that skillfully propagandizes Its positions and opposes each administration's deviation from core Am erican principles. Rarely totally victorious, they are never totally vanquished, returning repeatedly to demand that the International covenants and national law must be obeyed. All of these pressures make for inefficiency. Would we be better off entrusting policy oner ugainluun elite priesthood of Insiders? The answer ts no. lor reasons both practical and Idealistic. The omelet cannot be un­ scrambled. Politics long ago ceased to be purely locul. and In a democracy, the people get to choose about mailers large and small. Finally, however, no matter how frustrating for successive presidents and wrong-headed In concrele Instances, It Is not demonstrable that on balance pressure group involvement has debased American foreign policy. • - JA K A R TA . Indonesia — Tht* country * 27 year su lom itlr ruler. President Suharto is cleaning house tn anticipation of a Novrmbrr summit here with President Clinton and > dorm other regional leaders In Indonesia, cleaning house means shut ting down offensive newspaprrv making arrests, quelling ethnic dissent and trying to avoid repressive and bloody actions in regions It occupies by force, such as Ea*« Timor and Irian Jays ‘ Suharto Is trying to pul his best foot forward." a Western diplom atic so u re r told us That even means several Indonesian ‘ governmem official* secretly approaching U S Em b assy of tidal* here to ask them to krep human rights complaints to a m in im u m u n til after the N ovrm brr 6 In Indonesia. s u m m it of t h r Cleaning house Asia-Pacific Ken man means shutting Ic C o o p e r a t i o n down offensive Forum al the Bognr newspapers, resort shove this cap­ making arrests, ital city. end quelling The 7 3 -y e a r-o ld ethnic dissent J Suharto Is a former Army general who took power In 1987 after an abortive coup — which he followed with a massacre ol a* many as a million leftist*. ethnic Chinese and other Innocent Indonesians lie ha* never allowed a true democracy In thr country. Just last A p ril, the deputy assistant secretary of East Aslan and Pacific Alfuir*. Thomas C. H ubbard, reminded Ihr In done*Ians at a New York meeting that "you cannot have open economic and closed political systems for very long... For exam­ ple. a free press roots out corruption. I he rule of law encourages and protects Investment.*.'" Since Hubbard’s warnings. Suharto's poller havr arrested labor leaders begging for more than the average $3 per day workers are jiaid here. In early June. Suharto shut clown three influential Indonesian publications. During several demonstrations against Ihls action, the police arrested more than two dozen* protesters. The press has never been free In Indonesia, but some liberalizing attitudes In the last year by the Suharlo government had allowed more critical reporting of some parts of hi* government, though never of Suharto himself. Indonesian sources told our associate Dale Van Atta the reason for the shutdown of the most popular magazine here. Temp, wa* Ita critical coverage of a Suharto friend. Indonesian Technology Minister IIJ. Habibie, and his foolhardy purchase of half Ihr former East German Navy. Habibie spent between 110 million and 912.7 million each for 39 ships Less than half have been delivered, and one nearly sank off France In June. T h r aging. Communist era vessels are badly In need of refurbishing, which could cost the Suharto government as much as 9 1 billion — money ll docs not have. Even so, the Suhartos are filthy rich, anil corrupt to the core. Suharto himself may not live like a king In luxury — though hr did spend 91 million plus on his posthumous residence, a family mausoleum — but thr amount of wealth the family Is amassing In this Impoverished country of 100 million is gluttony on a world-record scale. Intelligence sources estimate Suharto’s family wculth between 93 billion and 85 billion. Sadly, they note. It Is not Illegal for the family to accumulate such a fortune, because Suharto himself Is the law. Hut even 93 billion take-home-pay Is a pittance com­ pared to the billions more they control In businesses ranging from banks and cement factories to toll roads and restaurants. M M �Record turnout predicted in Thuredey’s primary TALLAH ASSEE — Jeb Hush, son at lormer President Gcorgr Hush, la favored to win a runoff spot Thursday in Ffortdaa Republican primary rIntton far governor, whilr Hillary Clinton s younger brother hopes to survive a D rm a rn d k primary far the U S Srnate. Interval In Ihe hotly ronlrotrd OOP gubrrnaio rul race, featuring Bush and at* other candktalra. combined with good » rather could produce a rerord voter turnout far a primary, said Ethel Baiter, assistant director lit the division of elect Iona Everything la on largrt." she said "We're still aik king to 35 p rr rm t." Not since 1978 — when state Sen Hob Graham and Attorney General Bob Shrvln battled for the IJrm o m tk nomination for governor — has a Florida primary rledton r»reeded that votrr turnout m*rli. About 70 p rr rm t at the rllglbtr He m ar rats voted in a histone historic U S Senate primary In I 1930 •hen George Smalhera defeated Claude Pr This year. Republican turnout lartprrli high It II hr Interesting to see If we have more Republicans turn out than Democrats." said OOP spokesman Hrrwarr Drown 'There's been an awful tot of activity In the 20 counties that have SO percent of our voters *’ Normally the Florida primary to held on the Tuesday afire Labor Hay But It was moved hack this year lu avoid run/lkiing with a Jewish holiday. Rash llashanah The rares fur the Dem orm lk and Hrpublkan nominal Iona for governor top Thursday ’s ballot i Incumbent Gov Lawton Chiles Carrs opposition [in I hr Democrat k primary from artivtoi Jack Csrgan a retired financial planner who wants to cane youthful offender* and rsport adult crim i­ nals lo Meskan prisons | Uargsn who will appear on the ballot as Jack r'Thn i' Gargan. spent thousands of dollars three wears ago In a "Throw the Rascals Out" bllla of nroapsprr ede d rs lfn rd to defeat Inrum bm l polUlrUnt The forua on the H rp u b U n n battle in the governor's rare m w k i a turnaround in Honda politics. where Prm otralie r a m hava darntnord htotorkally. Dtnh. one of two at the M i l l p rn M m l i aona trying to brr om t a governor of a large eUMc thia year, haa nearly hewn conceded a g e t la a t r i j r Oct. 4 runoff by hie opponent*. Hie aider brother G e ar* Is running In Texas. Unfcaa a candidate coOerta one vote more than SO permit, a runoff will be beta between the tap Iwoflntohm Insurance CommiaUoner To m Oadegher. Seeretary of Stale J im Smith and fanner Senate President Andrr Crenatmw ara the beat known oolttirtana gunning lor the second dot la a runoff. Ken Connor, a wealthy TaHahaaarc trial attorney, political novtre Bob B ril of Miami ami Dr. J o Arnold, the fane woman In the rare, round out the OOP ballot While ihe candidates search far a k w more votes on Ihe campaign trail during the final holiday weekend at the summer, they wM rely primarily on television advertising to reach moat nf their potential supporter*. "You ran campaign alt year fang hut It come* down to Irk vM o n .’* sold Smith, who la making hla sixth statewide appraranre on the ballot. "You ran reach more people in 30 arronda " Hut television haa b r m little or no factor In the Ormorratk primary for Ihe U.S Srnate — a race Ihat has been virtually Invisible this summer despltr Ihe presence of President Clinton's brothrr ln law. Hugh Rodham, brother of Ihe first lady, la one of four Democrats seeking to rhalkngr Incum ­ bent Hrpublkan Sen. Connie Mack In November. The other Hrmurrat hoprfula Include Miami attorney Ellis Kubln. former Longwood radio personality Mike Wiley, and Arturo Perea, a Cuban-born Winter Haven physician. Perec, a 63-year-old political novice, haa captured moat of the state's newspaper en­ dorsements. J U L IA 8 E P E E E X K A L E I T A Julia Seperek Kaleila. 79. Haven Drive. Oviedo, died Sun­ day. Sepl. 4. 1994 al her home. Born In Detroit on April I. 1915, she was a seamstress who moved to Central Florida earlier this yrar. She was a Lutheran and a member of the Gurden Club of St. Petersburg. Survivors un hide her husband Edward and her brother John Seperek of Callftsnla. Orlando Direct Cremation Service. Orlando. In charge of Ihe arrangements. EILEEN L . M A L O N E Y Eileen L. Maloney. 74. Ivy Farm Lane. Casselberry, died Saturday. Sepl. 3. 1994 at Flor­ ida Hospital Ntxlh. Altamonte Springs. Horn In Fargo. N l) on June 4. 1920. she moved lo central Florida In I9G6. She was u Protestant. Survivors Include her daugh­ ters Teresa Kelly of Casselberry. Sharon Wynne of Falls Church. Va. and Bonnie Stead of Long­ horn. Pa.; her son Raymond of Orlando, her sW rr Phyllis Lettdhart of Billings. Mont.: six grandrhlltlren and two great­ grandchildren. fo u r-m o n th -o ld expressway. Hrtnton aald slate rldershlp mtatfc show 47.070 went lo a nraiventlon where the research lm m that devel­ oped It was looking far research facilities to lesf I. McCord pointed out that CFRH was located nmr a substantial elderly population and had a population haw that Included iips that were high risk far n attack. "The y were talking research rentrrs and I w » offering them the real world." RfcCord said Traditional methods for Iden­ tifying heart damage haa been ihe laboratory measurement of Ihe CK-MH isnrniyme. a protein w h i c h appears In the bloodstream four or more hours after coronary thrombosto Isoforms, w hich the new machine can detect, may appear as early aa an hour or two after the injury. And the results are available within a half an hour, far faster than traditional teats 'D u r in g the Uat year, whtlwlhc. Cnrdto H t P l m born in use at. C F R I f . M c C o r d b e li e v e * thousands of iMfais and m any K lections M o m m ls s ln n e rs are elected J p n o m r apparent r In Lake Mary. Longwood. AlTamonir Springs. Oviedo, and pmst other cities, candidates are •timed by a vote of thr entire fyeglvtrrrd voter population : in Sanford however, only perJaons living tn a district having a | C o m m is s io n seal on the ballot, i ate allowed to vote The fane {exception Is Ihe position of 1 mayor, in * v »*i i which Is a city side w> f k tlk n , This year. Sanford will have [a, hav two ro m m t»to )i seats on thr tuMBalkil. Thoar are for persons • ^ ■ ■ re s rn itn g dtstriris three snd , " If * Although ifTR-ul qualifying I (far Will not b e g in u n til , v Wednesday at noon, two ran• dtdalrs have already set up Cfanpalgn acroixits In seek the District three election They are kkumhant A A. McClanahan. and r hallengrr Kerry Lyons. | j Only [arsons living within Ihr (third district will make thr I I !ulUm.itr deciskxi on which <d H these or any other candidate U; seeking the jiosxion. will tiecome r a llie victor. jUt The other pravltlon open In f Sanford Is lor the fourth dlstrtcl. 8 presently held by Inrumbant S Whilry Eckstein So far. no one ■ has publicly announced tnten® tlonvtn seek that scat. ;1 In Ihr rirst ctxnmission elec* * mm In 1992, held on December 8 6. four persons sought Ihr Dts§? trlrt I comnihalon scat Thr y election was eventually won In a I runoff, hy In ru m b a n t Lon 1 Unwell | With only persons from Dto| trtet I allowed lo vote In that I (Mrilcular race however, a total I of 1,104 ballots w rrr cast and |,j 201 absentee bullols submitted GrggneWay In the ttrsi rteuton The vote arrangement therefore, gave a total nf 1.203 people casting their votrs for the four can­ didates At that Itnie. thr Supervisor of Elect tons far firm mole County listed 12.100 persons who were eligible to vote, had It been a city wide elect kit rather than a dlstrtcl on I election City Clerk Jan Dougherty, said thr rnm m lsak in seals were elected by city wide wrung up lu ten years ago . " A t that tim e," she M id. "several* c j n y m filed a suit against tire rlly. demanding that elections b r o n i purely dlstrtcl She M id ihe matter went to court and on April 17. 1964. the city was ordered to allow only people living in thr commission districts to voir In that particular commission race "It's been that way ever since.- she explained. Alan In 1991 Ihe rlty-wtdr voting w hkh was allowed in Sanford for the position of mayor, resulted In only a 22.3 registered voter turnout. At that time. Hrtiye Smith and her opponent Satg. Jaeopaan ablalncd a comMdKl tout of only 2.660 vo trs.. ' Sm ith congnurd her poaliion aa mayor at that lime by taking 1.339. or 90 S percent of ihe total number raw. Q ualifying Cm U s m 4 f r r o Pag* 1A plus • I .MOO In e x prnvrs C o n t r a r y to o t h e r municipal Hies where city elec­ tions are held tn the same date as the general election In No­ vember. the Sanford city elec­ tions will be held Tuesday. Dec. • LO N G W O O D — Qualifying for city commission district three and five wals opens Fri­ day. Sept. 9. and concludes on Friday. Sept 16 Candidates must live tn thr districts lor w hkh they seek election, bul the voting is rlly wide for each commission m -S Longwood hai a total of five commissioners who each receive •4.200 annually. The position of Mayor Is determined by a vote of the five member commission, during a commission meet log following thr cirri loo. U a ld w in -F u irc h lld Funeral Hom e, Sem oran-Forrsl City Chapel. In charge of the ar­ rangements. W IL L IA M M A T I U William Malhls. 43. Lincoln Parkway. Ovktkt. died Thurs­ day. Sept. I, 1994 ul Winter Park Memorial llospllal. Winter Park. Born tn Oviedo on Feb. 5. 1951. hr was a txMlbulldcr and a lifelong resident of Central Flor­ ida. H r was u Protestant amt un A rm y veteran. S u rvivo rs Include his wife Sharon of Crystal River: his sons William Champrr and William Lockr. both nf (Xtrdo; Ills father Junior Canlry it Crystal River and hts mother Vera Wright of Oviedo; hts brUhers Cedric of Germ any. Clarence of Yuma. Arts.. Karl of Oklahoma. Vaughn of Oviedo, and Junior Canlry Jr. and Dcrnrtrus holti of Crystal River; his sisters Jewel Jenkins of Orlando. A m u Kady of San­ ford. Sharon Canlry of Orlando and Vicky Wright of Altamonte Springs. Brinson’s Funeral Home. In charge of the arrungrinriils. A L E X A N D E R D. N O R * R IE S 6 E T T E Alexander 1) Murries* tie. 22. • A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS Political qualifying begins at noon Friday. Sept. 9. and con itimes until 4:30 pm.. Sept. 23. Commission seats for districts two and four are up for election. Candidates must live within their distrki. but are voted on by ctty-wlde elect lexis A l t a m o n t e S p rin g s c o m ­ mission Mlarlm ar at 64.600 Including expenses. • O V IE D O - Qualifying lo seek ihe posit kn of city coun­ cil men for group* three and four has already taken place. T h r actual election, with two can­ didates seeking each position, will take place this Thursday from 7 a.m. until7 p.m. Voting is dune clty-wtdr for each candidate. C n u n c llm e tt salaries arc •3.600 per year. E. C itru s Street. Altamonte Springs, died Friday. Sept. 2. 1994 al Florida Hospital. Alta­ monte Springs. Dorn m Ayer. Mass, on Jan. 11. 1966. he worked In the travel Industry. H r was a member of Ihe Jehovah's W it­ nesses. Altamonte Springs. He moved lo Central Florida In 1976. Survivors Indude his father David of St. Claud; his mother Debbie of Si. Cloud; his sisters Ruth Gregory and Rachel, both of St. Cloud; his brother Andrew ofCcntrreach. NY. Central Funeral Service and Cremation Society. Orlando, tn charge of the arrangements. M IL D R E D C. WILSON Mildred C. Wilson. 91. Black Acre Terrace. Winter Springs, tiled Thursday. Sept. 1. lt»94 at Winter Park Carr Center. Winter Park. Born lit Newberry, SC on March 4, 1903. she was a homemaker who moved lo cen­ tral Florida In 1993. She was a charter member of Southsldc United Methodist Church In Jacksonville and u member of ihe Jacksonville Garden Club Survivors include her suns Hugh of W lnkr Springs and vehicles travelled over the Lake Jesup bridge d ir ln t Ihe week nf Aug. IS to 21. Th a i's a 31 percent Increase over the 36.316 trips during the week after Ihe on unnecessary admissions Hr said that about 63.000 per admission can be saved. Those who w ant to take advantage of Ihe latest in cardiac technology cannot get It In Orlando, in Tailahasare or even Miami. In Florida II to available only at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford and at Edward White kb mortal Hospi­ tal In St. Petersburg and at University llospltal-Carroflwond In Tampa riprrasway was opened May 7. Brtnton added Fridays are the busiest day for the road. On Aug. 19. the road saw a one-day total of more than 6.000 vehkks far Ihe first timer A total at 6.317 vehicles traveled over Ihe bridge lhat day. compared to 6,660 vehkks on May 13. Oeddea said she's seen • sharper Increase In rtdenhlp since school* opened far the fall term two weeks ago. Oeddea said she’s sent expressway maps to Seminole Community College to fulfill sludenl requests far rout­ ing Information. Pizza Cardan Salad Fruit or Chat s Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk A 32-year old man came to Ihe emergency mom Iasi summer with chest pains. Traditional tests turned out negative and doctors were about to discharge h im However, h o s p ita l pathologists noticed that his triglyceride level wax 1300 mg/dl 1200 mg/dl Is considered accept­ able! "Th e isoform study was done and It wax determined there wax significant cardiac damage.** McCord Mid. T h r patient subsequently undewent radar catheterization w hkh revealed 99 percent oc­ clusion and an angioplasty was performed the nest day. "This man was a heart attack walling lo happrn and we are c o n v i n c e d that I s o f o r m measurement raved his life." McCord concluded. Th e Cardio REP machine, w hkh has been on loan to the hospital during the test period. They must now purchase It for •50.000. McCord believes the cost Is minimal baaed on the amoul of money It will wive thr hospital ELLIS I UH II S R U B IN SI N A I I III MI I CH AI - SUM M ER S P E C IA L Stanley Wayne of London: her daughters Martha June Saffron of St. Augustine and Judith Klnton of Hoover. A U .; her sister Lou Frances Lldeof Newberry. U a ld w ln -Falrchlld - Fu n eral Home. Goldenrod-Wlnier Park Chapel. In charge of the ar­ rangements. 15 pieces of chicken (mixed. wMa/darfc) G E N E V IE V E D. Y E L C H O Genevieve D. Yelcho, 82. Little W e k l v a Hoad. A l t a m o n t e Springs, died Saturday. Sepl. 3. 1994 at Sunbelt Living Center In Apopka. Horn In Cleveland. Ohio on Oct. 7. 1911. she was a home­ maker and u member of the Knights of St. Juhn In Saginaw. Mich. Survivors include her brothers Bernard C. of Detroit. Jerry T . of Al tunioi ite S p r i n g s . L e on Marshall of Cleveland. Ohio and Nicholas J. of Allen Park. Mich.: her tlaiighlrr Kiaeinary Krtmux nf Frenkmulh. Mich.: her sisters Ann Kuclcmba and Uernlce Krrpup. both of Cleveland. Ohio; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. W fr U N L S I ) A V I S 1 A M I L Y U A Y A I I II 1905 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD•(407) 323-3650 I 3-Piece j Dinner I I I | $1 ^ •3 pieces of cNcken. rrmed •Includes mashed potatoes IcoiesUw •I homemade btsciul Hanflrld Funeral Services. Winter Springs. In charge of the arrangements. 1 �•a • SaMord Mataid Sanford. Florida • MondRy. Population conference to begin CAIRO. F.gypt — Vice P m td m l Al Qore today Rygrafad for i hr world In ovvrrom c dlffm n r w wrw abort ton and “ H id w tjfl tn work logrthrt" lo ru rb population growth. In rrmark* p rrp a rrd lot the opening araaton af the inirrnattonnl Conference on Population a nd D n t h f w a t tforr aaid the abortion rantrovm y that haa driven a nedgr i . iwrrn the Clm inn administration and the Vatican “a d l be fxtim elv dlfTW-ult ever lo fully reaolve." Mul Im- w hl larger •hared prlnrtplre ahnuld allow both aldra i.. wiaklor the hrtlrrm ent of a future world the «| im li rh ld rd modern tnan for Ignoring the eons*I'irm rr ol today’s action* on the future. “C a n we find ways to «n (k together, or trill are tnatat on artflahty esptorlng the Mmlts I human |«hle'r ' Gore aaked. "Why la It ao hard to retognlee tiat we air all jutrl of aomethmg larger than ouroehrewT‘ Clinton praises workers KIXJART0VVN. Maw* - President Clinton la uatng a l In Maim a« a 1-ahor Day symbol of how American workers are unstoppable" when they pull together far Among those trying lo memlatn s sguosAly clean Tewane Mody. Angie Tkoctiuk and CryetM Camee rornntnn goml t an mg out sevrral hours from hts summer •nd.ts was visiting the Rath Iron Work* at l« the largest employrr In the t> >ldmg it mil as an r sample of what ■>l>riaMon tin omesthe watchword of the ILuh Iron Work* is a place "where that place where labor and management have made a \mettrati in v rn s n i with thrmarlvea and w ith their ment . t Union said in hts weekly radio addrewa Saturday I hey are sharing "the responsibilities and the the •iiimjmiiv s sucerss." he said. The la Soma fear Florida’s water is quickly disappearing Army finds homo for Cubans In PANAMA C l r Y — U S Army bulldozer* rumbled through 12 loot high grass, leveling the red earth far cwmpa lo houar up in IO.OUO Cuban refugees in the •weltering Jungle besidr the Panama Canal. Work will be finished today on the first 2.500-bed tent block for Cuban* flown In from the U.5. Navy baar at Guantanamo May. on Cuba’s southraatem coast, camp commander Ll. Col. Jim Greenwood said Sunday. ft will tie the United Stales’ Aral third-country detention renter in house the refugees and ease crowding at Guant.iii.imo. where more than 20.000 Cubans are being held. In Panama. U S ofMetals said they would U y to make the Cubans as comfortable as possible In their new surroundings, which arr within sight of tall cargo shlpa gliding through Uw muddy brown waters of the canal. Rsfugsss try fo avoid USCQ UVLK IU K FLO R ID A STR A ITS - The 1 * h a iw n iu h . mhnwnl priwirrit raft S M s 'l brails to the l itast Guard chopper clattering overhead. ,j Inurm l they stared straight ahead and continued lo chug Inward the United States A Coast Guard cutter dispatched to pit k them up had to turn Into their path lo stop them. that's not unusual these days. Coast Guard crews say ibry're w rin g a newfound defiance In refugees eager to avoid InirrreptkNi and a berth in the detention cam p at the U A Navy flaw In Guantanamo Day. Cuba. *' They know if we pick them up. they’re going to Gttmo." said Cup) Don Estes, who lead* the dally helicopter oatrola out of Kry Wr*i. "T h e y know the rules are different far them If tltey makr It." iiI m i k I Making p «o p l« afraid of food W ASHINGTON - Th e group that labeled Fcttudnl albedo the "worst dish you can buy” and movie theater popcorn a horror worse than Godzilla la getting results — and making some enemies along the way. The Center for Science and the P u b lic Interest Is campaigning to educate Americana about fatly food and what it considers the unhealthy fare of m a n y restaurants. hamburger chains and even movie theatre concession stands. Ms irportft. such as those on popcorn and Chinese. Italian and Mexican restaurant food, typically are announced at |m <krd new s conferences and generate heavy publicity. And thin Im* raised hackles In Ihc food Industry. People are hring made frightened of food." said Jeffrey Prime, senior director of the National Restaurant Association. Ilieir methods are open lo question and their rhetoric Is ■rrlalnly exaggerated and shrill and destructive." Barbara Bush rslsaasa 'Msmoir* WASHING TON — Reporters watching President Bush speak at the home (Mixes of Desert Storm troops said the president was lighting oil a cold, but Barbara Bush knew better. " I hai was no cold.” she wrote in her diary Feb. 4. 1991. "He was Just v ) moved." The diary entry is recorded tn "Barbara Buah: A Memoir," tn which the former first lady oilers a glimpse of life with George Mush through hl.x 12 years as president and vice president and (hr couple's el forts lo return to a more ordinary life tn Houston after Ir.ivtng the White House. Mrs Bush deTends her husband at every turn and writes bitterly aboui those who criticized him. but she acknowledges dial sin* disagreed with him on two Issues: She supports legal .iborlhm ami opposes sale of assault weapons. Astronauts to u m Jot pack C A N A V E R A L — For the first time tn a decade, usiionauls will fly free In space this month — no lifeline to the slmiilr. just a jet pack intended as a life preserver for space station crrws. II the jri pack fulls. Discovery's pilots w ill rescue the adrift astronaut as ImiiIi ship and spacrwalker circle the Earth at I7.800rnpli. The mission commander Insists that rescuing a stranded sparewalker should be as easy as snagging the salelllte that’s supposed lo Ik- released and retrieved during Discovery's ii|Mi>mlrig Might. "I feel very confident that If we get Into one of these situations w»- re well trained." Commander Richard Richards said A problem with the Jet pack would be "a disappointing hardware failure (mi not certainly a safety problem.” Discovery is scheduled lo blast off Friday on a nine-day mission, assuming Dial NASA resolves assorted shuttle probh ms I In- span-w alk would be one week later. C A I'K Mischief-making bears caught SANDI’O IN T . Idaho — Hangers captured a mischievous mother bear and her two cubs whose antics forced the U.S. Forest Serlce lo close a campground. The -too pound sow and her cubs had been prowling around Reeder May campground fur a week, taking food from coolers, b-arlng up a rental car and sitting on a lent full of campers. I he Forest Srrvtae said the bears were captured Saturday, l iken north and released. Calhfrtnr tarnished dream far her golden years. "W e've been cheated out at our retirement." Mrs. Monarea •aye. ’’It's mare than upsetting. My husband wanted to kith back and flah. but we U never are water In that lake.” It's the Crews Lake, now a 500aare m ud d y crater. Ukewtae with Dig Fish Lake, so-named far the good sized bass It once gave up Now. the docks at Big Fish Lake w in d over a river of scorched grass. California's water woes are w e l l - k n o w n . Not so w e l l publicized are the problems of Florida, a state surrounded by water and built on water. Thousands of acres of lakes and wetlands are drying up as the demand for water increases for Florida's growing population. Other lakes are polluted from pesticide runoff and factory chem teals. T h e culprits are varied: too m uch water pumped from natu­ ral u n d e rg ro u n d reservoirs, perstsicnl drought, rapid growth and virtually no thought for water conservation. " A lack of alternative water aources caused the crisis we re tn today." says Judy Williams, a m e m b e r of a coalition of lakefronl properly owners. "U*s time to pay the piper. We’re facing an environmental catas­ trophe. Let's not wall until we turn on the tplgoi and nothing comes out." P a t r i o t L a k e , where the Monsees dreamed of a comfort­ able retirement, dried up over the past few years. Even the rains don’t help anymore. The water disappears. It percolates down, searching for the aquifer. From the air. the loll of heavy water usage on Florida’s lakes, wetlands and swamps la vivid — especially near a Central Florida w e llflc ld w here 30 m illion gallons of water Is pumped daily. Lake beds range from wet pat­ ches to lava-Uke fields of earth, parched a ■hed and cracked under the blistering;sun. i An estimated 17.000 acres of wetlands are damaged. Marshes are arid. Cypress trees are dead. D u c k s , cranes, turtle* and alligators are gone. Florida always has had water problems — either too much or too Utile. Dating to the last century, land was sold off to those who promised lo drain It, dredge It. develop It and drive away the water. "Water historically haa been viewed as a problem In the state of Florida, not a resource." says Richard llamann. a University of Florida water specialist. T o d a y , the pendulum has swung the other way. Police patrol neighborhoods t r y i n g to c a t c h and fine l a w b r e a k e r s who ille g a lly sprinkle their lawns, wasting water. A n d Florida’s water aupply la governed and pro­ tected by five powerful regional Water la the lifeblood of the Florida economy, ll'a the engine that drives the biggest Industries — tourism and tanning. It lures vacationers by Ihc Ltgal N olle# ISI *11 JUObCIAL ClSCUIT including PA. bui n«t ’ ar Ml pAyb Matty eftiaad ••*w tend m «*» •wilding. MM ta prrnda •f i e » iy sir casting. PUtntitl. S ratr igerilian. .entile Dsn. tannery. drying. dltaresli Sa| ISerme. Hal.. IS*. •ysisist. aatgaaei. peat Wat bvth Item* Ss c*n<lublvdly deemed is *• ais m s s v a m ** pert at me reel prtparty. <c) •» wslsr an* M te right* (■he mar or nal appwrtanant) end bhereb at Hack pertaining ta wcS awtae ar *atar o*r>t». at «Mc* arisen tata ana IS) * » ranit. Incanw. Iw a i an* srslin ol oil li O A T I O INI* HIS to t ol Aususr. ivsa MASVANNC WORK CIRCUIT COURT •y DaralSy W Saltan Desvfy tiers IN ACCOROANCI W ITH THC AM I RICANS WITH O il A B I U T I I S ACT. PIRtONS W ITH O IS A a iU TIH N I I O IN C A SPKICAL ACCOM M OOATION 1H0ULD CON TACT COURT A0MINI1TRA TION. AT V I N PARK AVE NUE. SUITE NVI. SANFORD. P LOR IDA » m . TELEPHONE IM M i l l ( I N X 111! NOT LATER THAN SEVEN DAVS PRIOR TO THC PROCEED INC IP HEARING IMPAIRED. I TOO) i m m i m O K VOICE IVI I Sts W in s . VIA FLOR IDA RELAY SERVICE RaSart J Capke. EbwAri MOLLANO A KNIGHT Attorney* tar Itw Pleinlilf Povl OtHca Bar IzOX) Part Laurtardata. FL ra m i ion m iooo PuAliWi Augur) Ttend wav SaptamSar 1. If*4 DE U US Drlrtider* lull Ihe Hag a iMbulr lo StMdltern rutlure and history Ofymnrnt* con denin II as a hlatanl «yinl«>l of slavery anil lagoiry More demon*!rations are planned lor oilier South Carolina rll les It’s no small Issue for Mo Siegel of Ilook ter Colo . who was varaitoning with his fam­ ily on Ihe Island as black* sang "We vlsill ovrrrom r" one day and while* jerrrd them Ihe nrxt Sir gel Uled lo explain II to Ills 3-ye.irold son. Luke, but soon gave up •taNcaa* lAaorri Saw NOTICE IS HERCRV GIVEN mar by M U B IN tasuaoia county. H IL T O N H E A D INLAND . S C — I I m- fortes twilling m n « he«her ihe Confederate flag should i mo llnoe In fly above the stale Capi tol broughl I heir hitler debate lo this irwKI lo a n av perplexed tiMiftvls hstked on Some K l l while defenders ol the rrbel banner sang Dixie and ranted hundreds of Ihe flag* down the main street Sunday A day earlier the NAAl.T* hnnight nearly 1.000 people lo Ihe «ame avenue to priMrsi the flag's position of honrs ai Ihe 5l*tr house South Carolina I* the only «lalr In fly the Confederate twilit flag — m blue X with white war* m a red back ground — alitvr tt* < apllol Georgia ami Mississippi In­ clude ll* dr*i0 i on iheir stale flags L »f lil Nottot niTwflciacviT cottar 00 TSO tMMTflflNTM tlaiwgaW Amenta. M l t/S/s IWwr b .in f u ( W k z Associated Prase W ife thousands lo posh h o i r l * sprawling attraction* and sandv brae hr* H produces bnunlllul harvests of orange*, grapefruit, brrrtr* and a medley of winter vegetables It's a magnet to drvrtoprrs who rash In on dreams of waterfront living and tiring new comers m drove* lo Florid* * 1.100 mile* of roastItnr Generslty. North Florida 1* considered water rich, ll has most of the slate s 1.700 streams and a plentiful amount of thr 7 .000-plus freshwater lakes ihai serve as groundwater reservoir* The anuthem half of the stair, on I he other hand. I* heavily dependent on rainfall ll has one-third of Florida's supply n( fresh walrr. bui 75 percent of the stale s morr than 13 million residents Although Florida Is among ihe weilesl stales In the country with an avrrage 54 inches of rain a year, that Isn't enough lo pul back whal Ihe stale s liu sln e w s and residents take out of the fragile system. Besides, about 40 Inches at rain I* Inst to evapora lion and runoff Making mailers worse. Ihe stale Is In Ihe clutches of a five-year drought. Water experts •ay the drought has treated an overall water reserve deficit of up lo 60 Inches that would take years to replace. Aquifers are Florida's rain barrel. An underground system of po ro us l i m e s t o n e a n d sandstone formations, these aq­ uifers sl rel rh beneath the peninsula management district*, which have l h r power to levy Use* and impose rationing lo con serve •AlOpIStSCheap water la gonr.“ says Mark Farrell, a— taunt executive director for (hr southwest water (Baffin, which regulate* water uar in a IfLcounty area on the G ulf Coast ui Central Florida " W e have Issued loo m any permits far water ” Bui the warn d w n rta work haa drawn mtirtsm from home­ owners. envtronmm tahats and poUtIrian* running for governor "1 do not believe Honda haa a water policy," says Republican gubernatorial candidate J e b Buah. Ihc front-runner headed w Sept . • GOP primary. H a number of water empire* and would be emperors, bui no com prehensive p olicy. T h e long term answer is a statewide wat er aupply grid like the statewide power supply grid that would match supply with de­ m and.” Gov. Lawton Chiles defends Ihc water boards' work, but has app ointed a 2 1-m e m b e r statewide commission to exam »ne Florida's water shortages "A * Florida's population In ­ crease*. the demands on water will continue to Incrraac.” Chiles any*. "There la no easy answer to this question and beware of anyone who haa an easy an- riN iB i u im M o u m Sides clash on flag of 'Dixie* «r me) cerie-n Writ at E aacwtian H k N *.« »* and taWar nw taai at a* Cavafy CavrT o4 Oransa CawHy. Fla. Ma. Com FCOaaMHOiV Mean a rtnal ludsirwml randarad «n (•« atarabata Caurt an It* Itm day ol Jiata A 0 IH4 in taal cartam tom antiliad RARNETT RE C O V IR V CORPORATION. PtaMftfl VS DENISE WILSON AKA DENISE A WILSON Da tanSant *Mtti atarabata Writ ar EiatwUan mo* daliyarad to ma ab SNariN at Saminata County. Plartaa and I hen la.-ad upon all ma rtgra. ntta and wtarobi or Iha d a ta n d a n l. D E N IS E WILSON AKA OENISE A WILSON, In and la ma tattaamg dbbtusad praaarty. bad prapar *y baing lacatad in Satninata Cawnty- P tarIda mart pa»Ku tarty dnertpad at leikmi IVST NISSAN SENTRA COLOR GRAY VhUZNIHTmXHTOSMM and ma wndarbUnad ab Snanir al Sammala Cawity. Florida, ■ail at ll m A M an ma um day at SEPT A O INe. attar tar bnla and ball m* rugnati b>ddtr. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LEINS, al ma Front (Weill Door, al ma ttapb. at ma Samlnata County Court haoba in Santard. Florida ma attava dtbcrtSad proparty That told beta lb bain* made la ballbty rna tarmb ot Iha Writ at Elocution Oanald F I blIngar. Star iIf Samtnota County. Florida NOTICE REGARDING THE AMERICANS WITH OISABIll TIES ACT OF IWO. PERSONS WITH A DISABILITY NEEO ING SPECIAL ACCOMMOOA TIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PROCEEDING SHOULD CONTACT THE CIVIL OIVI SION OF THE SHERIFF V O F F IC E . EN FO R C EA BLE WRITS SECTION. I M NTH STR EET. SANFORD. FLOR I0A. AT LEAST FIVE DAVS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED INO TELEPHONE rot ) » M40 T T D ro / s m m PuSllbt) Augubl IS. H. W A September a. me Sale Dete Sept i« OEU 104 WHO'S WATCHMG YOUR COMHERCUU w ta To mow n t w n . iha larm 'commortul break' uvuatty maant Uop watching tv and l« v d lh# room Why put your matUfa where no one m l tee it’ Your ad in the rwwipaper will be •*•*> by our antwa Circulation Newspaper AdvertW ng Gets Results CALL 322-2611 1ddyarttaiibg rates S u n lb e d Herald �; MONDAY S a n fo r d H o r n l d IN Sanford Fan SoftbsH 1994 Going head over heels) BRIEF t S e p te m b e r 5, J Rutherford, Goodwin secure All-Around crowns T h » start of thr Sanford Krrrraiton IVpoii m m l m ens (all softball w-oann ho* been pushed hark unlit Ihr week of Srpf 12th lire SHI) will lake m irtro until Friday. Sept H a t 5 p m tn addition to Ihr rrguiar skiwpiti h league* i plana in atari a modified Jin. (a»ipu<h Ira fu r on Monday nigM* al ( T w o l**»k Thnar Interrslrd in Warning nmer atamt l be Ira fu r. whlrh la a rrosa h ria rrti Unwpllrh and taatpUeh arr Im llrd (n «<wnr mil n> h t r h u tn Park Turaday. 3rp« ember 6 al ft 30 p m T h r m iry Irr lor ail of ih r «4ll«*ll Wagite* w hlrh run for 10 a rtk t. la I2SO for iramo alrrady rrgtotrrvd wnh ih r ASA ant! I W I for Irama not y n rrgtotrtfd with ih r ASA A t I O ur 915 frr la ila i rn p n ird b r an* non Sanford rraldrni T h r S IO frr t» In Individuals whtto a whole laniily frtan Ian m rm brra cm up. ran pay a S IS Ire fhe non rraldrni Ire la p n t l « an rrtlirr Year from Ortohrr I Ihrnugh Srplemhrr 30 For more ink* ma l ton. rail I I O n il O M iU f Wanted: woman aoftball teams SA N TO H O — T h rrr la mum ( « a* k r . i onr more Irani In Ihr Sanford KrrrrailrMt IV-(M il roeni Fall Lathe* Softball League ahirh a HI oprnllaorasonnnTurarlay September l.llh T h r enlry frr u I2M ) lir ASA regiurrr-d Irama and 9265 lor non ASA tqtaod* A 910 or 9tS frr t* rh u required lor any non-Sanford rraldrni T h r 910 frr i* lor Individual*, ahlle a a h .tr laniilv Iu h ii Ian m rm brra on up ran pay a 9 15 It r H it non rraldrni frr la fund fra an enure yrar born October I through September 30 For morr Informal km rail 1-40713JO-Mft7 M EA C honors Florido duo GHEENSBOHD - Florida AAM linebacker Earl Holmra haa brrn namrd drfrnalvr plavrr ol Ih r week in Ihr Mid Ea*iern Aihfrtk C o n lrrm rr aflrr Collecting 12 tar kIra iru baling ninr mbn and laro aarka Holmra al*n inuvr.l a lum ltr I hat led to a setter Punier Mary O'Neal of llrthunr t'imknian aa* namrd rnoklr of Ihr a rrk aflrr averaging *9 yard* per kirk on ihrrr punt* in a 24 7 victory uver .fnlittaiHi r fUntlh » Elliott brooks long drought DAKLINGTON S C Hill Elllo ll krpl pushing hU Ford Thundrrblrd worry Inf lap aflrr lap whrihrr high oil and water temperat u r n would abut n down al any moment T h r worrying wa* for naught a* Klh.ui |ia**ed Dale Earnhardt 13 lap* from thr tlnish Sunday to win ihr Southern 500 at Darlington Rarrwsy T h r win gave KUlott hi* 40lh Winston Cup victory bul hi* llr*l *lnrr S o v rm lrr 11**2 Darlington * old surface rained quick lire wrar. vending drbrt* Into radians* That <au*r<l many cars, including Elliott *. lorun hoi A final raulkm (lag. with 67 lap* led. gave Ellloti * crew a chance to cool thr rnglnr down After the rrtfart. Ellloll proccrdrd lo blow past Earnhardt for hi* third Southern 500 alii and the 968.330 pur»r. Karnhardi. in a Chevrolet Lumttia. roasted Into second ahrad »f Morgan Shepherd. Kh ky Kudd and Slrrllng Marlin. There wrTr no other cars on thr Irad lap Jeff Gordon wa* sixth. followrd by Kiivlv I Wallace. .Jr If tlurion. Hair Ja n rlt and former ^Southern 500champion Terry Laborin' , Jordan tops ‘Msndoza Lina* H U N TSV ILLE. Ala — Mlrharl Jordan a m l ■O lor 4 in Ihr final game of hi* llr*i pro baseball ■ravin and rndrd Ihr yrar U illlng 202 T h r 3 1-yrar-old liaschall rookie- and lormrr BA star had Ihrrr hornrr*. 51 Hill* and 3n olen have* for Ihr Chlcugo While Soy * iublr-A afflllatr In lllrnilngham. Ala Jordan I* mpeclrd In rnntlnur playing Im m -Im II III the rona Fall League, which begin* Oct. li IMP T N I WORLD U n ttr win* *ighlh VANCOUVER. U.C. - Al Unarr Jr. saw Ihr Carnage taking plarr around him and simply .tried to slay oul of thr way. ( T h r siralrgy worked *o well that U n v r raced away Sunday*cliai>llr Vancouver Mol*em-lndy * , Unser. who wu* 111 with Tood poisoning earlier In Ihr wrrkrnd. Ird Ihr final 2 6 of Ihr 102 lap* •on Ih r 1.653-mllc. 10 turn letii|>nrary street circuit In downtown Vancouver lor hi* eight li “victory of ihr season. 1 Ills llmor-powrrrd Prnskc «ur crossed die \ finish llnr 2.230 sreoml* ahead ol 25'yrar-uld polr-winnrr Hobby Gordon's Lola-Ford Cm Worth. who overcame a punctured lire and a J urhox problrm lo equal hi* tx-sl currer llnisli JA C K S O N V ILLE - Brown's Gymaallra Central <4 A lu m rm ir Springs competed M Us first r.Miipulsorv rv rn l Ihr weekend of Aug 27-28 s h rn ih r l^rvrl 4 and Level 5 f r h tram participated In lire Ilay meadow* Sraaan Optgcf al llaymeMdowsGvmnaatWstn Jarkaomrtftr Morgan Hut herfnfrt and Angela Gnndwln were ihr log winner* In Lrvrl 4 aa they took Ihr Alt Around rhampkm*hip In thrir rraprrttvr age group* Gnmlwln. rtmiprllng In Ihr U M I year old bracked. inenptled a srorr of 34 75 on fhr •Irrnglli i4 Ih rrr first plarr ftnishr* In vault |M 251 h n U m r hr am (9 40| and ftoat exercise 111(4)1 Stir plarrd ninth nn uneven b a n with a **oer .48 10 Huthrrford’s all around srorr (4 33 40 in the 6 8 yrar old group rr*ullrd from two first plarr floislir* in uneven l u n |8 f*5t and ha lance beam (920. a w m d p la n an Ann exeretar (9 0 6 ) and a arventh on vault (9304 Ako pM U n p H i n at the P A apt bracket w a Oanlellr Conant. who flunked in Math place In thr aKnrnund cnmprtltton wMh a acme of 33.06. Her brat tndhrtdnal flatolws waa a second on balance beam (9 flOf and a lOtb on Soar exeretar 19501 Browit'a Central had Ihjvr Orta place In tbe top (hre In (h r AO-Around competition at the D 10 agr bracket of Level 4. Jennifer Fret wed ltd thr way with a areond plan flntah with a combined acorc of 30.00. She plan ftrai on the halw re beam (93 0L areond on floor eaerrtar (9 90) and Math on uneven bars 19.781 Amanda l.ukMa waa right behind f n l w l with a aeon of 34.90. which All-Around. LukaS* beam (9 2S|. fourth on t on floor raerctar (9 90) and Had far IOth in vault (0001. Ouxanne Price areumulatrd 34.50 potnta to claim fifth place All-Around Her individual results and aeon* were third on floor exerelac (S.90|. fifth on balance beam (9.90|. ninth on uneven bars (0.091 and a lie for 10th In vault (9.00) with Luksto In Level 5. Meagan Mai her won the 7-9 age bracket vault competition with a aeon of 8 65. She added a third pfaee on floor exeretar (8.80). fourth on balance beam (8 85) and sixth on uneven bora (8.45) to gtve her a areond place flnleh In the All-Around with a combined aeon of 34.75. At the 9-10 age level. Dana Brewer compiled the brat All-Around score for the Brown's team with a acore of 30 00, whlrh w u good enough to cam fourth plarr overall. Other central finishers w u a fifth by Jessica Bitch (35901. a atxth by Jill Cody 135 601 and a CDetOrMNMetiea. I Gators fall to No. 2 despite rout Marino, Miami outgun Patriots Associated Press Writer MIAMI — Thai a a* then. I hi* t« now T h r D*t i Bur New England and M uni I met. the Dolphin* *rastn ended wllh an overtime Ins* Mot imi Sundav Dan Merino — who mt**rd I I game* allrr rupturing art Athllte* irndon L»*t O rlobrr — threw (or Ih r i <hm hdnwn* lo bring Miami IriNn behind lor Ihr 26th lime in a In a a ltd ollcn*tvr baltle 311 35 The dtllerriMe tiMlav wa* ihry had Marino bark." *aid New England quariertM* k Drew Hlrdenr Starting in hi* 12th *ra*ofi opener Merino was 23 <4 42 for 473 yard*. Ihr *rrond hlgtievt yardage total of hi* « j r r r f He rndrd the day with 3CKI rareer touchdown |m w * ta-<omtng one ol out* two N FL quarterback* lo throw oiorr than .MX) Fran Tarkrnlon threw 342 Thi* wa* tlie *l*th lime Marino ha* thrown five TD* in <i game bunking a rei-ord hr had shared Wllh Johnny Uniia* lor game* wllh Imir or more scoring |M««r* "I tell pretty yjaal atxHit what I did. Marino said N r* England ( o k h Itlll I'artell* said MariiMi got some lielp (non i Ih- PairkH*iHen*c No disrespect inirodrd. but with guy* wide open. 1 ■ih i Ii I *r till wtr e (4 itvnr |*»**e*.'' tYr ( urnrrtKM k Matirlcr Hurst igrvetl ................... ' W r d id o l play wrll. obYkHisly. e*|m tally late In the gam e w h e n the olfrn*r gave if* the trad." he said. "It's s o m riliin g w r re going lo have lo work on. try to get t ir llr r - It w ill r o m r around in u* a* we play morr lo g r lh r r " Dolphin* wide rrcrivrr living Fryar brat i or nr r bark Kod Smi lh down llir s ld rlln r for I h r winning Iihh hdnwn afttT Marino etianged the play In the huddle correctly anil* ip.ilmg one-on-one coverage of Owe Dolpklas, Pag* » ’ Sport* Writer Down lo Hn wlra Altar na tty thiaa mlto*. tha varsity boys' race of tost Thursday s U k a OraMtoy Invttattont was daefoad In tha final 15 yards aa Edgawataft Darak Romich (right) haM off OL Cfoud'a Kevin Harfcama for tha win. Kramer directs Bears by Tampa Bay AP Sports Wniar CH IC A G O — Clin* Gcilnry was thr missing tight end lor most n( List season, oul wllh Injuries for all bul seven games Thai's why he's still learning, still listening lo advice from morr experienced players. K»pr« tally hi* new quarterback. Erik Kramer. " H r coai hc* u* In the huddle and lets us know what t* going on with thr drfrn*r rather than Just callings plav*." Gcdney said Sunday after Kramer threw him hi* Ursl two NFL touchdown pauses us the Chicago Hear* opened ih r season by beating Ihe Tampa Bay Buccaneers 21 -9. lie tell* us w lui a defensive buck might do on certain plays." *uld Grdney. Krunicr amt Grdney surprised Ihe Hues lair tn the game wllh a third and-lwo puss that went 37 yards for a touchdown and ftnully secured the victory. "Th e y wrre all up light We'd run the play a couple of times before and they had taken U away. That lime they left Chris open." said Kramer. " ! Just saw the linebackers run up. It was one of those runs when you're wide open and Just have lot of time to think about It." said Gcdney. whose game-clinching catch came with 5:35 left. T h e Bears. In their first game under Kramer, scored on their first possession and bogged down In the middle before the final touchdown. " I don't know what happened In the past." said Kramer, signed sway from Detroit as a free agent for a three-year. 09.1 million deal. "W e re going to try to keep people off balance. I don't know If we got too predictable or what In the second half. "W e need to keep people guessing as moot offense* do." Kramer completed 16 of 25 passes for 212 yards. "T h e opening drive was big for Erik. I thought he handled himself well In the whole game. He knew what □ GAIN ESVILLE - Like every learn that's ever been No. 1 In T h e Associated Pnwa prrxeaaon college football poll. Florida w ill get a chance to prove where you finish to a lot more Important than where you atari. T h e Gators' brief reign atop the rankings ended Sunday despite a 70-21 season-opening victory over New Mexico State. Nebraska, who had the weekend oft after beating West Virginia 31-0 In It* opener on Aug. 29. edged Florida by 27 points in this week's nationwide media poll. T h e Cornhuakrta got 23 first-place votes and 1.465 points, while Florida received 15 ftnl-pUee vote* and 1.439 points. H u AP b rp n n » or rue w m poll In 1950. no tram has gone wtre-to-wtrv ranked No. I to win the national champfonahtp. Eight teams started at No. I and eventually finished on top — the last bring Florida Sute In 1993 “ I said It was an honor to be No. 1. bul that there was no guarantee we'd be there thr next week or the week after." coach Sieve Spurrier "There to so much football to be played by us and others. We just have lo concentrate on taking rare of our business and a lot of good thing* will happen later In Ihe year." Th e only other lime the defending Southeastern Conference champi­ ons were ranked No. 1 In the AP poll. Ihe slay also lasted one game. The Gators reached Ihe top on Nov. 4. 1995. bul lost lo Georgia 24-3 Ihe following weekend. Th is year's team can lake comfort in knowing their perform ance wasn't at fault. Terry Dean threw touchdown passes on Florida's first six possessions and tied an N CAA record with seven In Ihe first half against New Mexico Slate. Th e Gators outgalncd Ihe Aggies 618 yards lo 293 wllh Dean com­ pleting 20 of 30 attempts for 271 H O m Florida, Rags 2 9 Bench jockey exposed to true sportsm anship For four quarter*, all that kid did wa* talk trash . I wu* walking up down th r sldrllnr al Friday night'* Seminolc-Lym aii football game, wit­ nessing one of the lies! high school games I've had ihr privilege to allend. And every time* I goi down to one end ol Ihr llrld. ltd* kid liud hi* Jaw going H r pointed, h r yelled, he basically showed hliiisrlf lo lie the west end of an vastlMiund horse. Il's a shame lie wa* In a uniform (which one Isn't I m p o r l a n l lo anyone but the couches of that tram). Perhaps more disturbing than the trash 111.it 1**11 ihis kid's mouih wu* lliui he actually I hough l It was an Important pan of participating in Ihe game, lhai hy taunting an npponrnt, he wu* helping his Irum. I couldn'i brllrve II myself, but when his own irummairs tried to keep him In check and laid him lo quiet down, he responded In anger. "Don'i k h n»*. I know what I'm doing IPs pari ol the game." And he krpl It up. for four quarters. He didn't holhrr during Ihe tlcbrcuker. 1 guess brruusr the learns were down al Ihr 10-yurd line and no-one could have hrurd him Irom Ihe Ix-nt-h There's no such thing as "Just another" athletic event Involving two Seminole C o u n t y schools. Emotions always run high and things can get a little tense, some­ times uncomfortably so. On top of that. L y m a n and Seminole, two or Seminole County'a oldest schools, draw studenia from some common and adjoining neigh­ borhoods. As a result, there are alwuys a few studenia — like our loud-mouihrd young friend — lo whom ihr game means more than a Seminole Athletic Conference con­ test. So it wasn't a surprise lo me (hat Ih rrr wus a player land I'm sure there were others that I didn't hear) whose emotions rose from hto bile and spewed from Ids mouth without Ihe benefit of going through the filler Installed In hto skull. It's actually very common. More's the plly. As the game wound down. I wondered u the traah talking would carry over to the exchange of handahakea after the game. Would the opposing players who were the targets of this kid’s verbal abuse being willing to forget It as being Just part of the game? Th e n som ething breathtaking happened. Instead of going their separate ways, the Srmlnoles to their buses and the G r e y h o u n d s to their lockerroom. after exchanging poslgame pleasantries, the two teams Instead gathered together at midfield and took a knee around Lyman coach Larry Baker. They weren't divided, one learn on each aide of Baker, but they were I n t e r m i x e d , a m e l a n g e of whlte-and-orange and bluc-andyellow. And as lightning flashed overhead, Baker and the coaches praised the two teams for, the way they played, both In terms of skill and sportsmanship. The coaches then led the trams in a prayer of thanks. It may have been a politically incorrect thing for Ihe coaches to do and I may be creating problems for them by relating that here, but that simple act may have been the moat signifi­ cant of an extraordinary evening. I will not debate the religious Implications of the action here other than to say that Ihe coaches and players recognUed that they just had participated In one of the most memorable games of their careers and felt It necessary to thank someone for the privilege, that and the fact they came out of It unscathed. Strip It of religion and you still have 60 to 70 young men who had just spent Ihe better part of three hours beating on each other sharing a moment lo thank each other for helping bring out some of the best In each of them. That's not some­ thing that can be done alone: often, you're only as good as your oppo­ nent. Maybe. Just maybe, that loud­ mouthed bench Jockey learned something, that while It does matter If you win or lose (that's why we keep score), how you play the game can ease the sting of loss Just as easily as It can rob u w in of Its sweet ness. FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY (4 9 ji 41 A ji A (BFi^MyGi I,.; ■ �* « * % i Gymnastics S T A T S & STANDINGS Brewer garnered a (rto of Hurd place llm iliii. an eault (9701. i in m n k m • I d a n i I m n r r t M t (9 30) She flatebrd right h on h ta n (9001 Cody took a fourth on Son (V 00) and added ■ atilh on Soar n r r m r (900| md o n M k on vault 19.391. w h «r BMrko H U T of 9 35 on balanre beam canwi hrt • Math ptorr Inteh D rm a te ls' brat Individual rmiah v m a nath on vault (9.55). with lam matt Ashley Huffman placing ninth an Boar r im O rlM S I A run of I (M l plart flntehra chard out lh r plart man ta Or matrta hod t a n on bora (9 70| and foar ra rm o r (9 901 Hu! (man olao hod I wo 101ha. on vault |9 30| and halanrt boom (9 MSI. no did Tanva Kbrrhardt on hatanrr bram (S 991 and floor rirrrta r (9 90). Ltndaav Onolr Ird I hr I O N agr bracket for Brown* with a flrot p la rr on floor ra rn la r |R HOI a arrond cal balanrr bram mo**a*< «a n tiai • » a taai w m f n a il m w i ao IK a ta tu m m , to tie a vatL>nan m im I -jm ,! u * ia m ia tw I ferr# aa • » n a m a n * trim i r t i w v iM in a w it b i w ejacaoot i m a yards Jack Jackson* four T fl rrrrp tlona wort a arhool record. and (hr Hilliard. Aukrry Kill and Sortda Palmer alao raughl aroring paaara from (Iran "W r'rr not w ry rarltrd about artiin g a bunch of rrcorda againal an opponrnt that la not (h r kind of ralfbrr wr usually (day Spurrier mid Obviously. It wao a learn out I here w r had oul prraonnrlrd I think wr had (nod effort and that our guy* played hard but w r had aomr had play* “ New Me t ir o Slate's Cody L r d b r l l r r t h r e w three touchdown pamra lo Lucioua Oavla. including a abort throw in l hr flat that the Aggtra receiver turned into a 73-yard acortng play "It's tough to Ural with a learn lhal acorra 70 pram s" mid New M n k o State coach Jim Hem "The thing I waa encouraged with waa that wr were able to move (h r hall at nmea." Backup* [fenny Wurrftel. Brtc K r r a a r r and { I ri an Schnti r n h f l m r r i h a r e d t he kMI * ** *•“ - h h i v i i v k i w i i»n > *wn.**L i g aujcu i » r not « a - *»»• » u u i W i a n c u u i , li II ***• - m b a lb a W »»»*» » aa*» u w r a o im u a vm u*rin* Mer«b HXHH Kvltl 19 194 ¥ I n r arrond half. T h t Ootora d id n 't built on th tlr 59-31 hatftimr tend imtll frtd Taylor and Krtfra Mafonr arartd on fourth <|uanrr runa of 9 and 13 yards Although Spurrier tooh foiling roach suggested Hit dtfforentlal may have voter* m both tie AP > Today-CNN raachn pc the Gator* alao agpped fa impremiec teat week, and it waa a gam* that a lot of coarhra and media tepeetentative* watchrd brrauar there were no other game* " W r played (Saturday night) and not many aow our gam* and probably thought that we acorcd a lot in the arcond half when we actually vcored 59 In I he f lm half. Nebraska la a deserving tram , aa are probably w ven d at her a The voting waa ao cloao in the prraraaon potla that tM # type of flipflopplng waa quite likely." Dolphins MINNESOTA VIKPeCS - Signed Wen U i t t v i « m >Ih U ( L N v i U Andre War*. •arWUrt co u ia t AUSUSM — Named Kim D u n gotVcoach m w i i M ttim ieei - n m * s J « m r -P tw S u m omiotK director CVniM Cincinnati Houston Pitttburpi Kansas City fen D490 Saattto LABa.dwrs Dtn n r Oallat N V G.anit Ancona Pntladtipana Washington Chicago Ottroit G rn n Bay watt LA Bams I P 1 1OOP San Francisco ‘ p p 0 080 Atlanta 0 I P 000 Nan Or dans 0 I 1 OOP Sunday's Camas Orlroit II. Allanta N O T CN«*l*nd M. Cincmnali 10 Indianapolis as. Houston Jl Kansas City M. Nan Or Nans 1/ Groan Bay la. Minnesota 10 New York Giants M. Philadelphia 11 SaaltW M. Washington / Chicago l l . Tampa fey t Los AngtNs Bams It. Acuona 11 OaUasM. Pittsburgh t • Ponn State !«• M M V t Arif ora I I I ••• l.n t • IP Alabama IPP M l IP It Wisconsin PPP fta II ■1 UCLA IP P ISP IS II SouthernCal I I I 111 U It OfuoStet* IIP m u IS Oklanoma IPP Its 11 I* North Carolina IPP Alt IT 1/ Taaat IPP 4/1 It Ip Virginia Tath IPP 44/ It IP Tanneste* S IP t i l 11 M C Km ton IIP U S D II Brigham Young I I I Ml M 71 Goorgia IPP 1/ t i t 11 California S IP 11/ — It K..-ttatSI H I HI » Sian lord PPP PI Offers ractlvieg yolas: Syracuse SS. Boston C01 lag* *4 Washington Stat* tS. Baylor U . Indiana IA Kansas It. Michigan Stat* U . Artansa. 11 A n n u s Stat* H. Kentucky IV. W*tl Virginia IP. Utah )/. Virginia IS. Caorgia Tacit It. Iowa It Duke Lap Nadars Gordon 1 la. Mansell U 1%. Ftrnandsi /a. Unsar //191 Sarin pant Nadars Unsar 1*1. Fittipaldi II/. Mi Andratti lit. Tracy 19/ Gordon lit Mansal »j, Banal SS UNI Boreal and Villmour* 44 Fabitt Milwaukee Opaa Scares MILWAUKEE Fes#' scores and aariungs Sunday at the 11 mllkon G-ealer Mihwauka* Opan. played an tha par /I. 4/14 yard Brawn De*r G0 11course M.keSpringer.tlW.000 M e /A S P /-M l Loren Roberts IPP OOP / P a lM tp »P Tom Pur tier. M POO /PPPP/Pa-lM Joey i ndtlar N CU0 t/ tP * tP P -lM Boo E tlet *4 OOP t / a a a s n -lM Mark Calc erect hla a poo t/ M A t/ l-lM II 9 m - SUM. Star* and Cart Pr* CeMbrity CNtttc l a m — ESPN. IHSA. Sportsmen Wries M t a iT S A L L • p m - SUN. NBAs Graetost Games Or lands Mafx al San Antonie Spur. C O LLEO I FOOTBALL noon - SUN. Gaorgw Southern al Miami • V p n — SUN. Moidey Night Mapanne ) M a m - ESPN, aiahom e el Syracuse NFL FOOTBALL f pm SUN. NFL Mendey Night Md^Ciiftf t p m - W F TV t. Lot Angelas Reuters at San Franc KceaMrt. I LI OOLP 1p m — SUN. UCT Junior Classic t p m -S U N L P G A . Rail Classic •pm - SUN. UCT Junior ClattK TKNNIS II M p m - W C P X 4. U S Open. |U / M pm USA. US Opan. (LI II 11 am WCPX L U S Opan Lai* Night VO LLBTBALL t p m - SC. Col Nye. Sian lor dal F lor Ida FOOTBALL P pm WOT AM (NO). N FL. Los Angelas Ranters e> Sen/renown rtrrs M ISC( LLAN IO U S 1pm WGT AMliuOI. The Sports Olive Spm WGT A M IStBI. Courtside Weekly tp m WGT AM I laOl Tha Press Boa 1pm - WGT AM (Sal). House el Sports / pm WWN1AM 1/tOI. WW/N AM llatOl. The Sports Nut IP p m - WWHl AM 1/401. Florida Sports f ■change 11 pm W W JNAM (leapt sports Fan Tonight hta receiver Fryar, who finished with Dvr receptions (or 211 yards, alao caught touchdown pamra of 54 and 50 yarda. Marino's other •coring passes cmered 64 yarda lu Mark Ingram and 26 yarda lo Krllh Jackaon. Kay Crlllenden gave New England a 35-32 lead with a leaping catch cf Hlrdaoe's 23yard paaa with 10.12 remaining. The Patriots' hope In the closing moments died when Den Coates (oat I he ball nl the Miami 26 following a 23-yard reception. ' ll * like lhal *omellmra." said Coair*, who raughl eight {Kisses for 161 yards "You gel llrrd trying lo help your leammairs Things happen. Il'a like life." "They had some big play*, wr had tome big p lay* ." said Dolphin safely Gene Atkina. "That's what you want as long as you rome out wtth a win." There had been concern In Miami about Chuck Bulloufh. thrust into Ihe qx/i light al mid­ dle linebacker after John Offrrdahl'a sudden retirement last week. Uul Shukt waa satisfied with Bullough's work against Coates. "Thai guy's an outstanding tight end and he made ‘ f us struggle today, bul I thought Diiltough did a good Job. step­ ping In there with the premure on him like II was. He handled hla part of II." Miami's Terry Kirby dove In for a vital two-point conversion, trimming New England's biggest lead of the game lo 21-18 In Ihe third quarter. The Dolphins look Ihclr first lead In Ihe fourth quarter. 32-28. Marino handed off. took a pilch back from Kirby and threw Ihe 50-yard touchdown pass to Fryar. who was flvr yarda behind Ihe nearest defender. hr was doing the entire game. He was In control.’’ s a i d C h i c a g o coach D a v e Wannatrdt. Ta m p a Bay dominated the arcond and (hud quarter*. The Bura had a 10 minute drive In the second quarter but got only a field goal. They added two more field goals from Michael Hustrd In the third, pulling to within 14-9. But they coukfei't get the ball In Ihe end tone. ‘‘The y made (hr big plays and we didn't." mid Tampa Bay coach Sam Wychr. "Al limes w r fell In control of that game. " W r are going to have a good running game, and a good foot­ ball tram and a g m l season.” Still, mistake* hurt Ihe Buc*. Th e Bear*' first touchdown, a 10-yard pass from Kramer to Gedney. waa set up by a pass Interference call. Th e Buc* were called for an Illegal block with a first and-goal al ihe Chicago 9 and wide receiver WlUle Green dropped a paaa In Ihe end aonr on Ihe same series Th e Buc* also had an end tone Interception by Hardy Nlckrtwon nullified by an offside penally on Jeff Brady. Chicago's Lewis Tillm a n scored from Ihe I on the neat play for a 14-3 lead Just before the half. One of the Bears' biggest defensive plays came early In Ihe fourth when safety Shaun Gayle made a hard Ml on Tampa's Horace Copeland lo break up a long paaa play. Chicago led only 14-9 at the time. Tam pa Bay's Craig Erickson was 16 of 32 for 197 yards. "W e did a decent job but not good enough to win." Erickson •aid. "I'm not quite sure what went wrong. You've got lo m akr the plays and throws. We didn't do It In some caws.** Maineea Mon.. Wed.. & Sal 1pm fegfMy: at 730 pm Sartor* Free al M Mfonesa J GREYHOUND PARK �Tu n n e lin g through yo ur lawn Moles can be harmful, beneficial to landscape It's a rag top day OHl.ANDO — H a not often that a n - j m r o U woman wtna i»*r of a n rw convertible for a year And N*a not often ohr drives to s o tk rw ry day at 5 a m. .fesnetir Reyes waa a contestant In a ram prlillon among 900 rlrtrtly a n t k r n from arroao Ihe Male Hrye* arrive* at work brforr dawn. She la concierge at the Airport Lake* Holiday Inn In Miami where ohe lend* 10 |u«*ta (xobfems Kryrs ptrhed up the IB M Ford Mustang Thursday aa winner of i he 13th annual "You're StlU TlHUng** root roe. sponsored try the Florida lirp a n m m t of Elder Affair* and Labor and Employment Nrrurtty Site (h o won annua) paaan lo arveral Florida lourtrt smart sms, two round trip air ticket* for uat wHhm Florida and weekend paaae* for three hotel* Rrye* once waa a musician. entertaining aoldlrn at a Veterans Admlntatrallon hoapUal during World War D. The Sanford tim id rrrrntly ran a feature about two local flnalM In this rontcot. Dr Robert Ctrmena and EateDe Reece Protect He leaf, r o sponsored by Ihr C ity of Altamonte Spring* and Florida Power Coep . will be held. Saturday. Sept. 10. from ft a m lo I p.m al Crane's H in t Park, brhtng the Altamonte Mall Thou*and* of native trees, such aa magnolias, crepe myrtle*, live oaks, red maple* and water inks, will hr available for purr haw al 93 each IW ee d s from the sale will bettel! I a City of Altamonte SfCtng* Undsrapr project Senfocd seniors to meet SANFORD — The Sanford Senior Citterns Club will resume heir hi monthly meetings foe I he fall araaon. on Tuesday. Sept. 1 at 11 30 a m at the Senior Center. Visitor* are welcome lo mend the "Welcome Hark" lunch. Foe more Information CALXN Al'Anon group gathers If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a frvind of relative, there is help Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholic* will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p m at the Sahara Club. 3597 S. Sanford Avr .Sanford. For more information.call333-4133. Narcotic* Anonymous moots In Sanford Narcotic* Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m PrrSbVtrrum House ol Goodwill. 317 Oak A v e . Sanford >" am*ii ml at the Oddfellows schedule mooting Lodge No 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday of every month, except Ju ly and August, al 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Sowing club gathers Every Tuesday from 9.30 a.m. lo noon, the WOOPIE Sewing Club gather* at I he Lake Mary Senior Center. 159 N. Country H u b Hoad. lo make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes a* sell a* llems for the Christmas Store. The Items made by Ihr dub are donated lo preemfe babies, nursing home residents and gifl * for t h r annual Christmas store. Weekly Lions Club mooting The Sanford Lion* Club meets every Tuesday at noon al the Colonial Hoorn In downtown Sanford. For Information, call Andrra Kmietae at 330-6116. Bridge club to moot, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Ihr G rra trr Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford be ronafdrred beneficial. Ihry cat the larvae of many id garden Inaceta including supply by applying an inaectlctdr to your lawn and garden. w iw 11 m o m « r r (1* p i i v c o ov m o o . i *k j t w m preferring them lo dry area*. Thta burrow­ ing artuatty provides aaration of the *otl. Th e tunneling I* of two type* permanent tunnel* used a* a neat which extend a* deep a* two fact below the surface and fording tunnel* which arc Ju*< beneath the *od eurfare It la these fording tunnel* that damage our landscape plant* H la not aa easy to control mote* a* you would think, but you do have a few options from which to choose. Since there I* no effective reprltant or toatcant to kin moles, (he best technique la lo ru l off their food go claewhere foe it. There are m a ny available products al your local garden rrnler* lo kill Insects In your lawn and garden but applying an In aectlctdr can be an ripensive option. Always follow label directions carefully and water the In* •ecocide in after applying tt. It will take a few weeks lor It to be effective. so don't expect the burrowing to reaar immediately. Another Iras expensive method far control of mole* is to trap them In Ihrtr burrow*. Trap* are available at local gwden center* and hardware More*, but call first to are if they're in stock. Trap* can be cither a harpoon or choke type To be successful in A radio show for working mothers N EW YORK - "Hit I'm Debbie Nlgro and It's T h e Working Mom on the Run.' or Ih r show also called. ‘What the Heck Happened lo my Life?* ... I lived that life, I'm nuts and I'm proud of it!" After that frenetic Introduc­ tion. Nlgro pula down her coffee cup. stubs out a ciga­ rette in an ashtray on the cluttered table In front of her and swing* the studio chair around for a two-hour verbal tussle with the microphone So opens another broadcast of Nlgro'• Increasingly popular weekly radio show, now heard Saturday mornings on lOO Mat Ions nationwide. Th e theme of her program la w orking mothers. But one recent show touched on such divergent subject* aa bad hair color, the perils pf hot dogs. Rwanda and dental care. N lg r o . a a clf-d c scrlb e d ta lk a h o llc . bantered w ith guests including Dr. Martha MacGufflr. a mother of eight Just back from Zaire, and Barbara Taylor Bradford, the best-wiling novelist. People called In from across the country, many Just lo say they were enjoying Ihe show. A mother put her 18-monthold son on the phone for a few gurgles; a grandmother aald she listens every week. N l g r o . 37. calls he r 30-month-old program — her moat successful venture In a long broadcasting career — "an entertainment show that does Mandup comedy sitting down, a family show geared toward working mothers." If* not talk radio, she said, although there are callers, and It's not an advice show, al­ though the has Iota of advice lo give, on topics ranging from easy nutrition lo hair removal. "I'm everyone's alightly nuts best girlfriend." said Nlgro. a s t r ik in g w om an w i t h a cascading mane of dark hair she aays la normally redder "I'm someone you would be drawn to at a party, someone who's not hard to approach." Th e mother of A -v ru -o ld Alcsis. she m rkrs frequent reference in the show to her daughter and to her boyfriend and business partner. Jeff Troncone. She skewrra her harried life, which forms the basts for the show. "T h e show comes out of her head." Troncone said. Ju d trn Culbrtth. editor In chief of Working Mother magaxlne has been on Nlgro'* show several times. She said Nlgro'* strength Is "getting news out there In a palatable form." "It's exactly what working mothers need." Culbreth aald. "T h e y need answers but they also need humor and wtt. It helps you feel more normal If you can laugh w ith other working mothers. It makes you feel connected." Kiwanit Club of Cassolborry moots Klsjtii* Club of Casaelbrny meet* every Tuesday at 7:30 j rn . dt Village Inn. corner Dog Track Road and US Highway 17 92 In Longwuod. For Information, call 931-65-15. IM Ib fM C when I read the letter from "Mother of the Bride** who area •thrilled" when the priest ref­ used to officiate at the deughtrr's wedding because she and her fiance had been livin g together. (Mother called it "liv­ ing m a in ") A b b y . s o m e t im e ! li v in g together can help couples avoid divorce, which occurs In appeoatmnatrly 30 percent of mar­ riages today. Mother aounda very judgmental and vindictive. I wonder In which church the learned this. share your view. Read on: "Mother of the Bride!."who waa " limited" when her church ref­ used to marry her daughter who had been "living In sin with her fiance; While shopping for a church in Ventura. Calif., we told the pastor of the MethodlM church that we had been tiring together. He replied. "Some pastors refuse to many couples who have been living together, but In m y opi­ nion. they are couples who need lobe married." Needless to say. we cboae the Methodist church. D EA R M A P H L Y « M k Thai pastor has my vote. And by the way. I wonder w ho married Adam and Eve? M A M A B I T ; What Hind of mother would be "th rille d " when the Catholic Church ref­ used lo marry her daughter and 7 Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step t*c*» Mas*er Srin l US* TUSW tmm You can get sales quick with the help o f your V isa or MasterCard. Just call us at 322-2611 with your card num ber and expiration date, an d we'll be glad to help you write an a d that's a sure sell. a. ■ n n s n S S fcj c— Eg E g g M M M M M fo M fl 9 �i I r % % * CLASSIFIED AD8 H TW M M U fN P O O p V i w r r W - M■■ ^ ip iw iv iim n rrasnt ■gm a fttannlng ft lining Cam ADVICE TO TWO FUftllC II •li n n 11 •Ml* parm anenl H U ' i l * 1 C n a a n M i' »■ ■ IIM IT U T M ftftft EMPLOYMENT m w .m m * » 4 B lit iTOOl. ar I h Cawrt ara repaired la tua * »» ebladiene »ith Ibit Ceurl W ITH IN THE LATER 01 THREE MONTHS AFTER THE d a t e oa t h k f ir s t purli CATION Oft THIS NOTICE Oft TH IR TY CELEBRITY C IP H ER S J N L H L X T Z H T LI D I I U I A Z . ' DAYS A F T i a TH I O A T I Oft SERVICE OF A COftY Oft THIS NOTICE TO THIEL •ha Planning ft Zoning Com mNANn M iha City CamnukkMn Chambark. City Hall. Sanlard. Florida. el t 00 p m an Thura «ay. September IS. ITil. la ce n e id a r a rtg u e tt lar a DimanaWnal Variance in a SC L Special Cammarlcal Zoning ONMet L E G A L DESCftlftTlOH Tha I FT ftt and iha D f t F I t l Lata a ♦ S ftih a Tr a. Taem at Sanlard. M recorded in iha Public tac erdk at SamlnaN County. tier Ida in ftlal ftaafe I. Page M ftainft mara generally aa ter Wed aa tha nerlfmett corner el Srd Street M d Myrtle A venue Olmanalanal Varlanca a* auattad A radwctlan In Iha X H L N J - Z N F K X H J V N A . PREVIOUS SOLUTION 1 tocftdd my kayt In 0w car x n H h o rf tn I w n iA Hm tw n rtih ia irt In n o t m u m> u m m e! • O FF TH E LEASH® by W .B. Park f a 4 - 'M f i W R O B E R T ft FISHER FISHER . LAUREN CE. DEEN ftFR O M AN O PUrtda ftart if iMt U S ! WaatmenNDrive SulNNta Altamonte S*rmgt. FI Q tU im f im im m In an earlier life,Tony Bennett was known as 'The Singing Pharoah “ dtitana than ha«a an appertuni ty la be hoard el tald hearing •y ardor at tha Planning ft Zoning Camm Iowan at Iha City at Sanford. Florida, ihlt HI day at September. ifta Joe Dannioon. Chairman Planning ft Zoning Commlowan AD VICE TO THE PUftLIC II a ftaroon decide! to atonal a arcition mada aim raogact N any m a lh f considered al Itw ebove maallng ar hearing, ha-oh# may need a verbatim record of Iha proceeding! In eluding the laolimony and evl aonco. which rtcord I* M l provided by Iha City at Laniard IPS Me OIOS) PERSONS W ITH DISAtILI TIES N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC IP A TE IN ANY OP TH E S E PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT TH E PER SONNEL O FFIC E ADA COOR O I N A T O R A T ) ] 0 >t>t t l HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE M E E T IN G Publieh September L lew DEV at LET A •SPECIALIST f OO IT! FLORIDA STftfl l l i u i l l i all cantradar* at regHfared ar cadttlad To verify a deN ca n tra d a r! license call i boo la] ft aa occupaiianai Licanaat ara regdttt by Iha county and can be verified by calling til 1IN. ait. Fan Track loee. ScidftNroaWN installed Cammarclal It n I * JE'J i l l ------ 1 M M T Im A R u n o A s lif if ■ E l /COMM. Vinyl tiding Alum Framing. Drywall. Doorc. Rooting. Concrete m ean so ro im . c r c iin n •aat 1 Mm Ouallty Opera tfanl MR. MM arete MU OUALITY CONCRETE WORK. SS yaara aip Reasonable Lk/lna. m ia w AcCttJIW lftf m o n t h l y a n d oua I V I I ly Financials All lama Dagreal accountant Lawlaaa tea m u C a r p M lr y C A R P EN TlI L l kind* at harm regain, painting ft caramic ilia. Richard Grata.....m HFt FUN Baatdy! hep Liao. o riv B w f t y Rb m It DRIVEWAY endar vmtert Jell David M iiMO or m m i 'ibbbPl1'fliPIRpiHMPiFbMAmTiBbML R tc fr lc a l erwiiass ..............a iu iiu i ■•pair addition, camm/rea L k .iia .K M M in a i attt szznfT uiSSfTHct. �c* r A u ttN f ii V i H n a m e * la d m t l r p t u r n I A H k U Haaa • w a n m mi l m b '* •wawr M M M M M AMR l e M . V II* . t •M M N » t — IMwp u t il it y T M iia t tu m p UU*U. M M i x k Or M il •CHIVY M M V t U I ~ H re n M a a u T • H IT ACM VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES t U C I » M © «». C H r « ( l« > k t If a C i M I I * k l t c k Im k w tM U H k n i l l ' i • W IM ItH IB C A A A IA » I C O V I V I. U * U. Mt* CMA. K m rm . Ptp M V t - I C*M I' t i t Mt 0 * 0 I— A t»H U «rD »Tk n i«m M I-IU c r M t im i VifrktM /Cim yra 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 STFNSTRO MkFMH IflB/mtVMMC •MOATMLAXI W IU A II l/>. IpU . ikktfrtAt. puut. M tfA In n U H / 1 M .IU H K AtAMPOAO t/l M R A I t A F T k /Ami. pert* A u rp v lU tW U H w « U M M 0 V I. Am Carpart. •knoipA H A m w .« M M (, • tA H F O lO V I apt C/M/A. M t K W m i.U H iK • A A W IW M N V I •/Ami. HA A CArfHl IM Vnw t M mc Press Release Cedar Creek Has Just Made L ivin g rMAL W O Dak t*. pm C/M/A. M l C w * V Orta. I Mackt tram Atrpart i/vA end 5 BEd ROOT SpECiA Come See Why Cedar Creek Is Perfect For You! 1 Here's A Sneak Preview: •Spacious 2 BR/2 B A apartments 3 BR town homes YouCan Dependon TheArmy National Guard Mxrf parroU b a n of i axcrufiJ Me kr dvv dunfii mm n e w coupfen urpim. * Eat-In Kitchens • Full size wuher/drycr available IWornwtdythet tadra <4colrge axtiniraby * Perfect for Private or Community Entertaining * Concierge Services • We accept im all pets •Private Club lloutc and a Sparkling Pool far ilpm ntx ndt dng veteran Gnrta kanc ind xhotonfapicinlx febutarerMipurantnd. Withyour [r er »rmct cxpmra.t, ihr Army Sauaal GuardeI a tout you ai awwwg tbr coal ofyour dukhtir i wflrfe educatm Earneitri muney k* tlw ■: (jfltge with i cimmitmnil J i le» feyi amonthn <11fewawki ayear. Thor future ^el" drpmfa•» opur p r««l. Call tuliy. 811 C A L FELICIANO at Florida 4 07 -3 23 -3 31 7 > 2 2 -8 6 9 * 6 Town Centre Apartments U k t Mary - Sanford I A t m t u t t Kt M t Ul L Kt M I m u m Starting at Only Ask About Our Money-Saving Move-In Special Take 17-92 T o 25th Street then T o Hartwell Avc Sanford ' ■ I •• I ! �Modify your diet t o reduce cholestero I itrt llA l i t 1QVN I MI35C9 THAT wJ IY A R U . M ANAGER VAPOR TRAIL IN M Y EYE 5 SC UHAT'S yo u r e x c u s e tmis tim e 7 WCV SHXLD M J i RJT It TWEV AJCUEft SHOULD H A ^P irr A BAW OU ASSAULT gj T^C CRiME B tU . . > IWTHE HEALTH w a . . INCAN IMt O O T T : l > rreenlly trail I ha I hydrogen peroxkte. a M rh m m n m n In different flavors. Is fund for fowrrtng rholrslrm l Tw o lo Ih rrr ounrrs taken mnmlnii and night a rr thr rrram m rm trd d n r h this salr or la II Just am a her stay lo aril something? I ) KAH K KA OKH T h i s Is anoihrr way lo srll something Hydrogen prrosldr Is a nallafar lory anllsrpilr whrn applted lo ruts and srraprs. but It haa no valur whatsoever whrn lahrn Internally T o lowrr rholrslrml. your brsl h rl Is lo modify your dirt: K ntw r animal fal. uar skimmed milk, fo raay on rfgs If aurh a program Is in rffrrllv r. your dorlnr may nrrd lo prrsrrlbr rhoteslrml lowering drugs, such as M rvam r INCAH Or O O T T I have dou Mr. irtplr. rolling and spill vision all day long I tear m y balance and frequently frrl slightly nauBraird If I cloar onr rye or I hr othrr. things straighten out Nr 11her m y ophthalmologist nor a n r urn ophthalmologist ran find anything wrong Whal'a going on? INCAN NKAINCH Your visual symplorn* suggest a srrlous nerve disorder that afferta I hr aMllly of your ryrs lo roordlrule This could hr the rrsull of a tumor l un ll kr lyl . an undelertrd slrokr. a nerve dlarasr laurh as myaslhrsla gravlsl. a problem with the muarles that move your ryrs. or a host of olher aflllrllons llrrauar your doctors (annul diagnose this rtwidlllon. I urge you lo «rrli a consultation with ophthalmologists In a leaching center In aurh an environment, thr r y r dor tors have readily available a resource of superspreUllsIs linn l delay In asking your (terror lor a referral DKAN ON G O T T : I suflrr from had allergies in the spring ami fall Will natural lire pollen help? DKAN HKADKH Oesplle the r r llr v v allergies and Is appropriate therapy for mrdtral lllnrsars In fart. It far dangrroua In praplr who alterg|r loti Several years ago. a man I from fare pollen treatment, an allrrgtat for aprrtftc a d CTrWfjnu n n n u u i if’ u n u n n n n r o u n n n n o □ n n n n n u u n n n n n n n n h m u e n u n m u n n u n n n fi Tf’ ( Against lour qiaile*. West led the diamond hair, which South fell sure was a singleton So. when East won with thr ace. declarer Ijlsecarcfod with the 10 East wasn't looted, of course, bul hr knew lh.it four tricks, nol two. w rrr needed lo heal I he . -on tract. Al trick I wo. he swll- chedlo thr club four South IhougMIrsaly pul up thr king, hoping lo win thr trick. Hut West won with thr arr. rrtum rd a club to hla partner's i|ueen and received a diamond ru(T lo defeat the game. South's Invisible labor, such aa II waa. didn't employ the right neurons. If Kara held the club ace. hr would hnvr returned a diamond at trick two. So South should have played thr club arvrn. not thr king. Probably In desperation West would have won with the 10 and returned a low club, hoping his partner had thr king. South wasted his good fortune In finding East with neither tltc |ark nor 10 of riuba. With. say. Q -106-4 ot clubs. East would switch with effort to the 10 at irk-k two. Finally: Whrn most of us arr on holiday, why Is today railed Labor Guv? B y Bsrslcs B sdsO sel Y O V B B B IT H O A T Sept. 6 . 10B4 liu nul of your way In the yrar .ih cad In repay persons who wt rr lirlpful to you In Ihr past. T hese samr Individuals may n il iilntir lo play rolrs In your al hi lrs. V IR G O (Aug 23 Sept. 22) You ro u Id tie rxtrenrly lucky today In veiling or promoting tilings In whi ch you truly hrllrvr. Others will perceive thr genuine rncrtl In \v b.it y o u have to offer. Know w l i n r lo look lor romance and you II find II. The Aslru- Graph Male limakrr Instantly reveals wltlc.lt signs arc romantically perfect for you Mall S2 lo Match tnakrr. c/o this newspa­ per. I O. Itex 4-165. New York. N Y. I 0103. L I B B A (Sept. 23-O ct. 23| Trend s will tie moving In your favor I ( k I.iv w hrir your lln.mcl.il and commercial tnteresis are concerned- If you're prrpared and lUitve done yiiur homework, you m Ight enjoy- a substantial profit. S C O ItP IO Kill. 24-N'uv. 22) Unselfh Inn v . iuii help you dc- rive constdrrabfo benefits today. Sf your primary’ purpose Is lo do I he greatest good for the largest number, everyone concerned will benefit. B A O IT T A B IU B (Nov. 23 Dec. 211 Today you might be totally unaware that you’re holding an ace In the hole. You'll become inorr conscious <i Its presence If things grl a llllle sticky. CA P B 1 C 0 B N (Dec. 22-Jan. ID) Something you've been hoping for looks like U might work out the way you wished It would. You're apt lo be rewarded In proportion to your faith, not your worth. AQUAB1UB Han 20-Fcb. 191 Don’l waste your lime und talent today on trilling Involvements. Aim high, becuusc you are ca|iable of achieving objectives of real significance. P18CBS (Feb. 20-March 20) You have a special knack today (or expanding concepts or Ideas of associates Into something morr valuable and functional. Use It lo everyone's advantage. A H IB S (March 21 April 19) In a joint endeavor today, don't undrrrule the value <of yuur B y P hillip A l t o Is playing hrldgr work or relaxation — or a labor of lovr? I am reminded ot Vklor Hugo s observation Id Lrs Miserable* "A man Is not Hie because he Is atisorhed In thought. There l* a visible labor and there Is un InvIalMr l.ilmr ” South lutMirrd on today's ileal, bul lo rut avail as hr missed a key Inference In the bidding South did well never lo support diamonds Game In lhat suit would have died quickly uftrr a club lead from East by Jimmy Johnson Dcurcmuvmb RARMMD-fftUOr aoobnerou1 by Dob Thavss / CAN Y O U NAVlOATt TMiTAKl IY -j f0 Z .L 0 w e P „ \ J U H * tO IttTi J you t w o $ H O C K o HCt. § by Jim Davis TWNKfi TO (iuNTEP AHOGEPTA HERE. YtE NEED NO LONGER FEAR FOR (JON SAFETY IN TRECE — t v s UNSETTLED TIMES/ P— THOSE STRAP*. CAN REALLY Pi n c h / , ..O U tS 5 A Q A x6 ftV 6 I ..tvf N WOftLP. *00*£*HASA J If IT KtHP Of OffM l (------ AMNT WEAWN -T8M*P L mj TO ACT W iTNOt/r m a tf J U {.ST-Ji-r... — J L1>u UNKXWlMTIlK THOSS INVESTfP Yf AH, BtU M A VM AR. WITH -par KIND evx*e« Of POWtR TtNP TO e*cc*t ZlAlOOS O V O tlM lO U S ... j w k * tv n rr-A S P ... VfEU SLEEP ROUNDLY .KNOYflNG 4 'n n u u n n n n i i n n i n n n n n n n n n n r t i n u n m f jn n r.in n n r: ’i n n r .iQ ijn n n i i u n io n n u n n o u n n n n n n n n n n n n n n u n u n n n n i k -j m ; m n n % s > > y contn bullon. You may be en­ titled to the lion's share of the bencfl la. T A I fB U S (April 20-May 20) Perso i is you deal with on a one-to one basis today might do more I or you than you’ll do for (hem. Make It a point to reclproca ite later. O E M IN I (May 21-June 20) Channc -I your efforts and enthusiasi n Into productive arras today. You’re a mover and a shaker who could make big things happen If you feel In­ clined to •do so. CANC B B (June 21-July 221 Your or| (anlzattonal and mana­ gerial q iialltlea are your best assets tc slay. You could give a slgniftcui it umount of yourself If called up on to handle things too arduous! or associates. L E O (. luly 23 Aug 221 Al­ though e arly Indicators might foretell t incertalntles. things could hav> r a way of working out lo your u Itlinatr benefit today. Hang In I) icrc with hope In your heurt. C o » y rl» M l*f« NEWSPAPER TERPRISE AS SN CN � 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 05, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 05, 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 05, 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/66a254362113e861c68155e44a336284.pdf 39c0d8a3aa8b2bf99b09a09f03c6c98b PDF Text Text ..tjttaf li i m m m August 9, 1994 TUESDAY 30 C e n t s Sanford Herald • • n r l n * S a n f o r d , L a k o M a r y a n d S a m in a la C o u n t y a ln o o 1 S 0 S 88th Year, No. 302 - Sanford, Florida NEW S D IG E S T Courthouse expansion Sanford favors adding new judicial facility □ Sports Race developing In volleyball SANFORD — B A M Lawn Service has turned the Sanford Recreation Department Recre­ ational Volleyball League Into a three-team race, □ l e e Pa|a IB. □ People It la a small world In a house In a nearby small town, small things are going on all the time. For Edna Halen. her world revolves around making and collect­ ing miniatures. SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission discussed county courthouse expansion last night. Support of the project was favorable but no specific financial figures were considered. Seminole County has revealed plans to expand the existing courthouse by adding a new Judicial facility adjacent to the present building Just east or Sanford City Hall. County Manager Ron Rabun had submitted a letter to the commission, asking for some Indication o f support for the project, prior to further county discussion dealing with the expansion. The project wns discussed during the work session of the city commission yesterday. Kahon hnd noted that during discussion at the county level, costs for acquisition or land had not been Included In the overall cost estimate. His letter specifically asked about the “ philosophy of the city regarding the county acquisition of the parking lot In terms or financial considerations." No estimated purchase price was mentioned during the com m ission's discussion. The agreement reached by concensus o f the commis­ sioners was to send Rabun a response letter outlining the city's position. The letter says. "Quite frankly, the city Is more concerned with the function, dctilgn nod Integra* tlon o f the courthouse expansion Into the downtown waterfront area than with the un­ derlying ownership or the public property." II continues. "The city seeks cooperation, not financial renumcratlon." During city discussion or the plan. Jny Mardcr. director o f planning outlined Scheme D. being considered by the Waterfront Master Plnn. He Indicated the expansion would be a big help, in that It could also draw more commercial U M S Expansion, Page BA Gambling: O ffic ia ls ac c u s e d o f refu sal to co u n t d e a d lin e p e titio n s Is trying to establish a connection between Jerry Dale Bobbitt and the murder o f 47 year old Betty Foster on Jan. 31. 1991. Foster was found stabbed to death at the My Comp Computer Store, on S.R. 436 near Altamonte Springs. McDonough reported that a customer found Foster's body at 4 p.m.. but the woman Is believed to have been killed between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. on that day. He said Bobbitt Is known to have frequented the area where the store was located. • f J. MARK BARPtBLO Herald Senior Staff Writsr TALLAHASSEE — The head o f a rlverboat gambling proposal for Florida waters says some elections supervisors are refusing to count gambling petitions. Jeopardizing Ills group's chances o f finding a slot on the November ballot. Investigators will also be checking fingerprints o f Bobbitt, and those found at the scene of the murder. DNA testing on blood at the scene has already been completed. "W e have enough signatures In to the supervisors of elections to quali­ fy." said Gerald Braley. president of Florida Rlverboat Corp. “ Ccrtnln supervisors have told us they don't intend to count them because they don't think we have a chance before the voters anyway." Today at 5 p.m. Is the deadline Tor □ Gambling. Pags BA Student killed in crash limit signs posted In the residential area through which that portion o f 15th Street passes. That portion o f the street has also been found to be only 14 feet wide, which prevents easy two-way traffic flow. As a result of the commission's action. 25 miles per hour speed signs will be posted In that area of 18th Street, and the portion from Oak to Park will be one-way only, eastbound. 8TOP mating LAKE MARY — The Seminole County Chapter o f STOP, Stop Turning Out Prisoners, will meet this Wednesday at 7 p.m.. at the Lake Mary police station. Quest speaker will be S e a Gary Siegel (R-Longwood). Siegel Is expected to discuss alternate measures STOP members can seek In lieu o f the STOP Amendment which will not be listed on the November ballot because of a Florida Supreme Court rulling. The ballot would have asked citlaen approval to require prisoners to serve 85 percent o f their sentences. All STOP members and Interested persons are Invited to attend tomorrow night's meeting. The Lake Mary police station is located at 235 Rinehart Road In Lake Mary. K«gp thoM umbrellas out ^ for th e Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evenIn g s h o w e rs and thunderstorms. High in the upper 80s to low 90s. Winds will be variable at 5-10 mph. Chance o f rain 60 percent. best Musicians strike up band at camp LAKE MARY - Slowly It rises, like a rumble In the distance, perhaps a bit cacophonous at first, but chknglng to beautiful music. Band camp. H o t. s w e a ty , som etim es drenched by torrential rains. The annual. ritual of musi­ cians. dancers and drill learn marchers coming togethrr for the first practices o f the year hus Father tells of disposing burned body SANFORD — With only a week to go before his daughter goes on trial for killing her boyfriend, an Oviedo man confessed to disposing of the body at a news conference Monday. Michele Roger. 28, is scheduled to be tried for second degree murder In the stabbing death o f David Alexander Richmond. 28. at an Oviedo condominium Sept. 6.1992. Monday at a news conference arranged by an Orlando public relations Arm. Roger, her family and their attorneys appeared before the media outlining details about the killing and subse­ quent disposal eg Richmond’s body. At an earlier court hearing In the rase. Circuit Court Judge Newman Brock ordered attorneys not to make statements about the highly publicised case. However. Judge Brock said this morning he had not entered a written order on the matter and would take up the issue if any motions are filed. Roger's attorney. Mark O Mars attended the news conference stating. "It's often been said in e d i t o r i a l s LAKE MARY - Mary Hall. 16. d au gh ter o f Sem inole County Circuit Judge Wallace and Julia Hall of Lake Mary, was killed In a v e h ic u la r a c c id e n t th is past weekend. The Lake Mary High School Junior wa* en route with a group o f youngsters, to a Pre­ sbyterian youth conference In Montreat. N.C. According to Rev. Don DeBevoiae. pastor o f the Markham Woods Presbyterian Church, at which the girl has been a member, "Mary had made the trip from our church, along with a number of teenagers from other Presbyterian churches, mostly from the Cocoa area." He continued. "A s I understand it. the van with the teens was some­ where near Statesboro, when It became Involved In an accident. Mary was reportedly In the back of the van." DeBevlosc said she was airlifted to M e m o ria l M ed ica l C e n te r In Savannah. Ga.. but did not regain consciousness and passed away Sunday. D iana T h om a s, one o f the church's youth leaders said Mary Hall was (he only youth heading for the conference from Markham Woods Presbyterian Church. "From what 1 have heard," she said, there were two vans taking the leens to the conference, when one of them, for some reason, went out of control and crashed." Thomas said she believes It was a single vehicle accident, with Mary Hall thrown out o f the van. At least two others In the van. □Bee Btadsat, Pag# BA Chances are, he’s a healthy specimen Chance, a goldsn retriever, was not exactly thrilled about the optometries! examination he received at the American Legion In Sanford 8unday. The strong beastie fought Just a bit, but settled down as Dr. R. David Whitley, a professor of small animal surgery and medicine at Auburn University, looked into his eyes to see If he could spot any problems.8ponsored by Seminole Dog Fanciers Association, the screening exams were open to the public by appointment. , opinio n s an d a n a l y s is o f th e n e w s , r ead th e h er a ld �I* - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tutaday, Augml 8, 1W4 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACR O SS TH E S T A T E Agencies ordered to review roles Chiles says state will not be inundated by refugees ] Mayor’s retrial postponed MIAMI — A federal Judge has refused to bar an Influencepeddling retrial for Hialeah Mayor Raul Martinez but referred a double-jeopardy question loan appeals court. U.S. District Judge James Kehoe Issued a stay Monday to postpone a retrial while the U th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta considers the remaining claim by Martinez, who was re-elected after his conviction. Martinez was convicted In 1991 of extorting more than 91 million from developers In exchange for favorable zoning decisions. But the 11th Circuit threw out the case In February, citing faulty Jury Instructions. The appeals court ruled Jurors should have been told the government was required to prove one action was taken In return for another. In an order on the retrial question. Kehoe cited "proof of more than coincidental timing" o f payments to Martinez. Martinez now has 10 days to appeal to the Atlanta court concerning the Judge's denial o f his motion, and U.S. Attorney Kendall Coffey said his office would press for a quick resolution by the appeals court. Martinez, the nation's first big-city. Cuban-bom mayor, won re-election last year while still fighting his criminal case. ■ y TOM W ILLS Associated Press Writer MIAMI — State agencies have been ordered to review their role In feeding, housing and providing medical care to Cuban refugees In the event o f a Marlcl-llke boatllfl, Gov. Lawton Chiles says. Speaking at a news conference here Monday. Chiles said Cuban leader Fidel Castro ts Increasingly losing control over the communist Island. Castro's threat to allow Cubans to leave their homeland has been described by some ns a way he can dispose of large numbers of discontented Cubans and prolong his rule. "(Castro) will not be allowed to assert control over this country or Its Immigration policy," said Chiles, who’s seeking reelection. "It Is absurd for Castro to blame the United States for terrible conditions Inside Cuba that compel so many desperate people to risk their lives in search of o f o repeat o f the 1980 Martel boatllfl, when private boats arranged by Cuban exiles In this country brought more than 125.000 Cubans to U.S. shores over a five-month period. Included were thousands of crimi­ nals and mentally III Cubans. Chiles expressed confidence the Cuban exile community In this country Is dis­ couraging a mass exodus. " I think -It's what the Cuban exile community Is saying here, 'we're not going to allow Castro to blame his failures on the United States or create some diversion’" from hlsown failures, Chiles said. Washington similarly sought to discour­ age the formation of a "freedom flotilla" from this country. Earlier Monday. Jorge Mas Canosa, chairman o f the powerful Cuban-Amertcan National Foundation, said Cubans In Florida support the Cllhton administration's stance. The administration has threatened to confiscate the boats of] anyone trying to form a rescue flotilla to go toCuba. . "Cuba's problem ts not one of immigra­ tion," Mas Canosa said. "It Is political. It is not going to be resolved with the departure of hundreds o f thousands or Cubans." Meanwhile, the U.S. Coast Ouard says the number or Cubans trying to flee the. Island by sea has Increased dramatically. Last year the Coast Guard picked up about 430 Cubans a month. So far this month the Coast Guard has picked up 414 Cubans. Including 230 over the weekend found In small boats and on rafts In the straits between Cuba and Key West. The agency said all those picked up Friday through Sunday were released to the Cuban Transit Center In the Florida Keys or to the Catholic Conference In Miami for help In finding their families already In the United States. Studtnt pilot’s arm reattaehad CLEARWATER — A student pilot's arm was nearly severed by an airplane propeller, but doctors were able to save the limb In a nine-hour operation. Steven Collard, 21, was listed In fair condition late Monday after surgery at Tampa General Hospital. His ordeal began early Sunday as he taxied his Cessna 1S2 out o f an airplane parking area at St. Petersburg-Clearwater International Airport, said Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman Christy Williams. "Nobody saw what happened so we don't know all the details." said Hans Schupp. owner o f American Flying Adventure pilot school. What airport and FAA officials surmise Is that Collard neglected to untie the airplane's left wing when he started. Williams said. He apparently got too close to the propeller, which hit hla shoulder and arm, Williams said. FAA officials are Investigating. A cool way to and tho summer Campers attending a summer program at P a g e P riv a te School In Sanford spent the last afternoon of their school break enjoying water-related a c tiv itie s . M ost o f th ose children ars back in school this week. Fathtr arrested posMMlng cocalrre TAMPA — The arrest o f a man holding a small amount of cocaine was like thousands o f others, except for one thing. He was the father o f one o f six fourth-graders who were arrested last year after they brought cocaine to their elementary school. The source o f that cocaine was never found. Police said the July 21 arrest was unrelated to the elementary school case last November, although the suspect said that’s the first thing Investigators wanted to talk to him about. The 54-year-old man, whose name Is not being used to protect the identity o f his son, was wanted on a federal warrant because o f a positive drug test. A Tampa police report said ‘ i-blt the door, they found a cocaine In his palttspbcke^ m r r '-t'a je 9\o 11 — were charged With posse tmd plscedjn a first-time offender program im to writes paper about the evils o f drugs Study says Florida’s Stepson says he was reefs are dying fast trying to protect mother from abuse sides dfr the lie f. ;the anlmilk" are allVe and’growing, jfddlhg. to the reefs size. Porter stud­ ied a string o f reefs stretching from south o f Miami to the end o f the Florida Keys. The reefs, the richest biolog­ ical communities In America's oceans, are disappearing at a stunning rate, Porter said. High school vandalised OREEN COVE SPRINGS — Vandals tore through a high school, causing’ more than 5100,000 in damage as they smashed video equipment, toppled library bookshelves and turned on water spigots to flood classrooms. "In seven years, almost half o f the coral is gone" in some Police don't know how many vandals there were or how long they were in the school, but the school's principal Ira W. Strickland said they may have been students. " I think they had to know where they were going," he said. Hardest hit were the acbool'a library and television production room. In the library, computer equipment was smashed and the library office was destroyed. Drawers were pulled out of desks and their contents dumped, and glass littered the floor from s large piste glass window that A copy machine and five video cameras worth about 915,000 each were destroyed. The vandals hit Just one week before the school Is to reopen for teachers to begin planning the fall semester. Strickland said the school will open on schedule. The school, which has 1.500 students, has no burglar alarm. M IA M I H im a r s th 9 w in n in g n u m b e rs s a la c ta d M o n d a y In t h t F lo r id a L o t­ te ry : TAM PA — Unrepentant about hiring a hit man to kill the Lobster Boy, hla stepson told Jurors he was only trying to p r o t e c t h ts m o t h e r fro m escalating abuse at the carnival performer's claw-llke hands. "1 didn't care as long aa my mother got away from hint." Harry Glenn Newman testified through tears In hla murder trial Monday. "I'd do M ythlng for my mother — anything." Newman, 20. himself a aideshow "Human Blockhead" who hammered nails Into his nostrils, claims he was only protecting his mother and himself from looming death when together they hatched the murder-for-hlre plot. The pair paid a teen-age n e ig h b o r 9 1 ,5 0 0 to s h o o t 55-year-old sideshow veteran Grady Stiles Jr. twice in the back o f the head two years ago aa he relaxed in hla underwear In his Glbsonton trailer. "I hated him for what he did I d my mother," NeWman said In alfl hour on the stand spent In’ continuous tears. "I'm glad she didn’t have to go through the b e a tin g s and threats any longer." The case could go to the Jury aa early as today. N e w m a n 'a unu su al s e lfdefense claim mirrors that of his mother Mary Stiles, who in h«*r trial last month contended she acted under duress os a battered spouse. She was convicted o f thie lesser charge o f manslaughter. : While Newman acknowledged he was never seriously abused physically, he portrayed his g e n e t i c a l l y c la w - h a n d e d , stump-legged stepfather aa ;a drunken brute who routinely swatted his mother, butted her with his head and once Hated the order in which he would kill hja family members. And, he said, his stepfather's threats grew in intensity in the months leading up to his death. TH E W EA TH ER ■XTSND SO O U TLO O K Tonight: A 30 percent chance o f widely scattered thunderstorms, becoming partly cloudy. Winds will be light. Temperatures in the low to mid 70S. Wednesday: Partly cloudy with a chance o f afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High in the lew to mid 90s. Chance or-rain 50 percent. Winds from the southeast at 5-lOmph. Extended forecaat; Partly cloudy mornings with most cloudy afternoons with scattered to n um erous sh ow ers and thunderstorms.' Lows In the low to mid 70s. Highs in the low to mid 90s. TSmoereljrw prwtoui tf*y'» and***n>l0ht towtot t.m, *DT. r \j* l ---------TUESDAY P tly e M y 99-72 Oh Amarillo 7 W B O fE S D A Y P t ly e M y 99-79 THURSDAY P t ly e M y 99-72 * N FR ID A Y P t ly e M y 99*79 SOLUMAR TABLE: Min. 8:20 a.m.. 8:50 p.m.; MaJ. 2:10 a.m., 2:35 p.m. T ID E #: D ayto n a Baaeht highs. 10:59 a.m.. 11:13 p.m.; lows. 4:34 a.m.. 5:00 p.m.: K ew S m yrn a Bench: highs. 11:04 a.m.. 11:18 p.m.; lows, 4:39 a.m.. 5:05 p.m.; Cocoa Bencht highs, 11:19 a.m.. 11:33 p.m.: lows, 4:54 am .. 5:20 p.m. 2-3 feet and chappy. Current is from the south with s water temperature of 80 degrees. Raw Smyrna Bseeki Waves are 2Vi-3 feet and choppy. Cur­ rent Is from the south. Water temperature la 80 degrees. flt. A e g e a tia e In J a p its r la la t Today: Wind east to northeast 10 knots. Seas 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop, Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tonight: Wind east to southeast 10 knots. Seas 3 feel. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. SATU R D AY P tly e M y 99-72 Th e high temperature in Sanford on Monday was 88 degrees and the overnight low was 73 degrees as reported by the University o f Florida Agri­ cultural Research and Educa­ tional Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period ending at 9 a.m. Tuesday totalled .35 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. T u e s d a y w as 79 d egrees. Tuesday's overnight low was 73, as recorded by the National Weather Service at Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Men4ey'ehI0 k............. 99 U Barometric preesmro.9O.07 □Relative HmmMity....94 pet □ Winds.... .martheeat 4 mph □ Rainfall,.......... SB inches □Bnneet.. ..... .9:10 p,n* □Bsnriea llI t J L Atlanta Atlantic City Auatln Batlon •vtWa Bvrllflftan.Vt. CM»ar CStfrtMWn.i.C. C*arUMM.W.Va. OwrttMt.N.C. MtlwsukM Mpts-St Paul Nm M II* Ntftfr Orltana Ntf* Vtrfc City OkUwmaCIty M U K tO M n is ctfy M ft ctfy M n ctfy M M ctfy ft n f . « .ctfy •! U ctfy m m ctfy M M tk H U S ctfy M Ti ctfy M «l dr M M ctfy �Sanford H*r*ld, Sanford, Florida - Tusaday, Auguat 9, II iji, ■i •• , ■ T- POLICE Stolin and racovarad vahlclaa: • Sheriff b deputies report a blue and white 1091 Geo, with no license tag, was reportedly stolen Sunday from a dealership in the 8100 block o f U.S. Highway 17*92 near Longwood. • A tan and brown 1979 Oldsmoblle. license number QKE-82U was reported stolen Friday from Castle Brewer Court. • A 1983 Chevrolet reported stolen Friday In Oviedo, was recovered by Sanford police in William Clark Court on Friday. • A 1983 Chevrolet, reported stolen Sunday In the 2700 block of Ridgewood Avenue, was recovered the same day by Sanford police near Airport Boulevard and Country Club Road. • A 1990 Oldsmoblle. reportedly stolen Sunday from Castle Brewer Court was spotted by Sanford police at Airport Boulevard and 28th Street Sunday. The vehicle was chased to Castle Brewer Court but police said the driver escaped. • A 1988 maroon Jeep, license number LTG-32Y, was reported stolen Sunday in the 800 block o f Myrtle Avenue. • A 1989 Acura. was reportedly stolen Friday from a dealership In the 4200 block o f S. Orlando Drive. The vehicle was being stored after It had been recovered by Sanford police as a stolen vehicle on Aug. 1. • An attempted vehicle then was reported Sunday In the 1400 block o f Palmetto Avenue. Police said the vehicle was a 1988 Dodge van. • Police are seeking the location o f a 1988 Pelerbuilt truck which reportedly left the State Farmer’s Market on French Avenue Sunday, heading for Lakeland to pick up a trailer. Police said the truck and driver have not been heard from since leaving Sanford. '© ~ m[ S B IN a s H N s O A l m^ • U ®i T O • c : <s>- *■ &• or JJ IP J o in T h o s e "fJV T H E JC A P la c e V o u r A D M e re Armtd robbartes Sanford police arc Investigating two relatively similar armed robberies over the weekend. On Friday, a man reported being approached at Airport Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17*92, by two black men. one armed with a handgun. He reported they robbed him In a parking lot. of §86 In cash. On Sunday, a man reported being approached by taro black men, one with a gun, in the 1100 block o f E. 28th Street. He said they stole $699 in money and a celular phone. Shoplifting Four persons were arrested In connection with shoplifting Saturday, reported at a discount clothing store In the 3600 block o f Orlando Drive. Responding to the first call at 10:23 a.m.. Sanford police arrested Gloria Acree, 24, Laxxttta Acree. 21. and Barbara Jean Acree, 27. all o f 440 Mellonville Ave. In Sanford. One woman reportedly had attempted to take two dresses valued at §49.98 from the store. Bach o f the other two reportedly had one dress each, valued at §19.99. Each o f the three women was charged with retail theft. Slightly over two hours later, police were again called to the same store, and arrested Tyrone J. Montgomery, 19, o f 2022 Marshall Ave.. Sanford. Police said he Is suspected o f having attempted to take a pair o f sneakers valued at §44.99 from the store without paying. He was charged with theft. tssBPf N W B D O IT A L L ^ •35°° 3 2 1 11 V 6 1 1 4 Battery and warrant Sanford police made two arrests Saturday, after responding to a domestic disturbance call at 2742 Ridgewood Ave. Fred David Pierce. 29. o f that address, was arrested on a charge o f battery, domestic violence, following a reported altercation with his wife. While they were at the residence, police located Michael A. Whitman. 28, o f I860 Emmett Ave.. who they found was wanted on a warrant Issued by the State Parole Commission. Dotehtewntellngr» ♦** *v *• 2 . Member*, o f the Special Investigative Unit o f the Sanford police department conducted undercover Drug.and prostitution stings In the downtown area o f Sanford Saturday. Diedre Annette Wright Brown. 38. o f 107 Sterling Court. Sanford, was located behind the Sanford museum, and charged with assignation to commit prostitution. Isaac Fletcher Jones. 37. o f 1802 Lincoln S treet was arrested on 13th street on a charge o f possession o f crack cocaine. Tony Donald Littles, 31. with no local address, was arrested at Fourth Street and Park Avenue on a charge o f possession o f drug paraphernalia. vV JEWELRY* INC. ! J!fflSSJSL 330-4814 Blktrtlruek Patrick David Bogue. 19. 438 Gehr Lane. Lake Mary, was arrested on Rinehart Road at Lake Maty Boulevard Sunday, to the arrest* -------report. Bogue's had< According — *'---------“ r“ pickup truck u *— portedly struck a man riding his bicycle, and left the area. reportedly y seen by a Lake Mary police officer The he Incider incident ent was reported), rei who gave chase and stopped Bogue a short distance from the scene. Bogue has been charged with leaving the scene o f an accident with Injuries. The man he struck reportedly suffered minor cuts and bruises, and did not require hospitalisation. Disorderly •Michael A. Dlglanglemo. 38, o f Oviedo, waa arrested by Sanford police Saturday at a service station In the 1800 block o f French Avenue. He was charged with disorderly conduct • Richard B. Riley, 20. 309 Rochelle Ave., Sanford, was arrested by police at his residence Sunday. He waa charged with disorderly conduct. "A Christian Business' E ESTIMATE f M d D s lf v s r y 3740 SeFvicBForfSafety^ sennuariM, * I j S m r ,l* , r ^ .S S S S K S M 0 0 Mwy. 4 § M l § (»■ J ‘ s " (4 0 T ) | | «*• ° . a; - n* °* .s Q*.o*|Q* °< • Traffic stops •Christopher J. Emerson. 28, o f Orlando, was arrested by ske Mary police Sunday following a traffic stop atop on U.S. Highway 17*92. He was charged with driving with with Improper equipment and driving with a suspend* ed/revoked license. •W illiam Burnett Washington, 23. 106 West Wind Court Sanford, was stopped at Interstate 4 and Lake Mary Boulevard by Lake Mary police Sunday. He waa charged with possession o f crack cocaine. •C orey Wendell Colston, 24. 2370 Church Street. Sanford, was stopped by Lake Mary police at the 1*4 exit ramp Sunday, 4 m i d i s <’ 4 i l l s Specialising tn Corrective W ork in Colon, Farm land Cuts. W e also are experts In fiberglass and acrylic nails L' and nail a rt I Knight' stopped by deputies at 28th Street and Ridgewood on Saturday. She was charged with driving with a ed/revoked license. •Donald Edward Hampton. 40, o f Daytona slopped by Lake Mary police on Longwood/Lake Mary Road Sunday. He waa charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol, assault on a law enforcement officer, corruption by threat, resisting without violence, resisting with violence, driving with a suspended/revoked license, violation o f driven license restrictions, driving with a suspended license, and (allure to sign/acccpt a traffic summons. Domestic cams • Larry Collier Cosby. 28. 3711 Washington S t. Sanford, was arrested by deputies on Beardall Avenue Saturday following a reported tljtfH with a female. He waa charged with battery, domestic violence. •Thom as Edwin Capps, 39. o f 700 Michigan St., was arrested by deputies at Myrtle and Lake Avenues Sunday, resisting arrest with violence, and disorderly Intoxication. At the same location, deputies arrested Cynthia Marie Moncrief, 28, o f the same address. She waa charged with disorderly Intoxication, and resisting arrest without violence. *#.r HMSHr �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, August 9, 1994 Editorials/ Opinions (USP9 491-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9993 Lacy K. Lose - Editor Odasaa H. Pugh • Bualnaaa Manager SUDSCRtPtfON RATE: 3 Month*............................ 819.50 6 Month*........................... 839.00 1 Year.............................. 878.00 Florida Saaidanta muat pay 7% aaiaa tax In addition to rataa i ' EDITORIAL School board is practicing fiscal responsibility Just when w e w ere starting to think that all bureaucrats wanted to do w as spend our m oney w ith reckless abandon. It w ould appear that there m ay be an exception to the rule. The Sem inole County School Board voted last week to lower the local school tax to offset the state-m andated tax Increase for school operating expenses. N ot o n ly d id the bo ard vote to ask hom eowners to pay less money than they could have, bu t they also have suggested that It Is tim e to take a look at how the money they have is being spent. It’s about time! For too long, the school district has been throwing m oney at problem s hoping they would disappear. W hile m any worthwhile program s have been Instituted U) the schools to help students m ake the m ost o f their opportunities, there are m ore exam ples o f the schoG trying ro ■ to undo w rongs with som e dollars and little forethought. Board m em bers have prom ised to take a close look at how the m oney they have Is being spent. G oing o\sr the books w ith a fine-tooth com b m ay help the school board ass that they W e applaud finding the bsaf T he schools are It’s time to ditch the youth excuse As they vie for California's governorship. than provide financial and moral support to local Democrat Kathleen Brown and Republican Pete law enforcement agencies. The real war on youth Wilson each have tried to cast themselves as crime must be waged tougher on crime than the other. from the state caplBrown accuses the Incumbent Wilson o f overseeing a state parole system that routinely Here In California, grants early release to violent offenders. Wilson neither Brown nor says that Brown Is soil on murderers because W ils o n h aa h ad shie opposes the death penalty. much to say about Much o f this Is slmpty election-year posturing. Juvenile Justice re­ If either o f the candidates really wanted to prove form (th ou gh the to voters that they mean to reduce the level o f state Legislature la crime and violence that plagues the nation’s c o n s id e rin g som e moat populous state, they would offer a plan to m e a s u r e s ). T h a t crack down on the one class or criminals that has leaves It to pubUcgotten completely out of control — Juvenile aptrited citizens, like offenders. yours truly, to draw Indeed, the Justice Department reported up a battle plan for recently that the number o f Juvenile court cases the candidates: Involving serious offenses — rape, robbery, f T h t real w a r o n — T ry v io le n t aggravated assault and homicide — Increased a youth aa adulta: If a y o u th c rim e frightening SB percent between 1988 and 1992. ' kid rapes someone, m u st be w aged Attorney Oeneral Janet Reno was on the mark assaults som eone, fro m th e s ta te when she said recently that the nation must whacks someone, he c a p ita ls . J begin turning Juvenile crime around before we should be turned are faced with a lost generation. over to adult courts. But there really is little the feds can do to This reform la favored by three-fourths of the staunch the nation's Juvenile crime wave, other American public. $ irk Fat: A feminist or math issue? our LETTERS Health plan coverage of abortions "Aha! We knew all along tbs Catholic Church never intm dfd to address ■«>**»—»hi a the health cars debate. It only wanted to i anti-choice agenda!" I this sentiment expressed recently? And by an abortion advocate? If so, the Irony la rich for two reasons: first, since before the current administra­ tion entered the White House, the Catholic Church In the United States has been advocating the ia to m o f «hg f nation's health cars system to assure Insurance coverage for every person. with ■ p iriii ntMnUan to i hersuee it is atwwtf—i are utfng the movement far htslth lefoutt as a vehicle to force abortion even further into your public and private Ufa. Today. w w tlM i is legal on 4 *"**"4 due to fh* 1973 Supreme Court decision In Roe r. Wade. Any American Who wants to **1*?* purrhssii health tasurance that provides abortion. We don't know how many have choetn to do so — Planned Parenthood's ***!■«* w ^ ^ in h iiu M in _ ^ *^e know It's legal. And tt will remain legal until r “-*• * , ■■■I.lilnssi * w n oocn oy mt nm co rSupreme Court < By the same token, any pereon who does nor want to purchase abortion Insurance can choose not to do so. Federal employees have a choice ju ty fr n | | m >h«t Ktt* * " 4 there abortions. Private and public employers can with insurance companies for policies for their employees which exclude abortion. But flbof+yin advocates want to change all this. With tbs o f "pregnancy related services," abortion, to a "basic benefits package" (read mandatory benefits nackads). they would take away our freedom to choose not to buy abortion insurance. The of the United fttstirt have responded by working to taka abortion mandates out and by announcing that If this la not dsoe. they will have no choice but to oppose a health reform plan. They were accused o f "sacrificing health reform/universal coverage" for abortion. Wrong. These see false choices. It is possible to have universal coverage and remove abortion mandates leaving current Insurance practices In place. Just mil rfria lla rf nwHiUhnyl m y iflt^ As be predicted, the fight has begun. T o reaotvr It in favor o f authentic reform, to resolve tt In a way that is truly abortion neutral, abortion must be removed from any list o f mandatory bcnsflta. In this way the conscience protections that we now enjoy as, individuals, as employees and aa Catholic ' h providers will be preserved. 1 all The touchy-feely types out there argue that the primary function of the Juvenile Justice system should be rehabilitation rather than punishment — that by trying a teen-ager aa an adult, society gives up on the youth, consigns the young offender to a life o f crime. Too bad. It may be worthwhile to try lo rehabilitate nonviolent youths, but when they cross the line by committing violent acts, all bets are off. Public safely muat take precedence over rehabilitation. . , __ — Zero tolerance o f weapons In school: The Justice Department estimates that 100,000 kids carry guna to school every day. which largely explains the roughly 16,000 violent and criminal acta that occur on or near school campuses on a daily basis. Many teachers feel unsafe In the classroom. Almost one in three has been either verbally or physically threatened by a student. And In nearly 50.000 cases each year, the students make good on their threats. Schools should be crime-free zones. If that means patting kids down every day or making them walk through metal detectors, ao be It. If It means ripping out student lockers lo keep kids from hiding weapons — ax one San Diego public school did a few yean ago — go to It. SARAH OVERSTREET place to sk lm o o n i cfer hiture an d the Is ap Investm en t to n u w m j M in c aehOOl bOSfd’S billty t o b e s u r e that the m oney i given to spend on the education children is used In the boot poasfble w ay W e are glad they have to do this. t»W» JOSEPH PERKINS DONNA BRITT Need to feel, show gratitude ATLANTA — Even here, st a meeting o f Journalists o f color: even though I eras on the verge o f getting alck o f her commercial — I love her. I'm s fan even though she got on my nerves for being there every time 1 flicked on the tube — whirling, shrugging, waving her arms. Even screaming once for effect. You've probably seen her — the cute young woman with the gamine haircut whose hysterical behavior supposedly la due to the com plexity o f long-distance calling. A certain td ecommunicationa company, she says, can help. I also have a thing for the man In the pants commercial who's taking hit daughter, about 10, to a school dance. The. camera follows them outside onto the stairs, where Dad Joyously lifts the child, swinging her wide. And how about the executive In that who, —fc” 1his thoughts shout h** computer, snaps that he doesn't think about tt — It s so efficient, he doesn't need to. That the principal characters In these commercials, and others like them, are black isn't remarkable. W e've seen lots o f African Americana in ads — mom gleeful over bright laundry, the Coo slurping frozen desserts, pro athletes hawking sneakers. What's different about the new ads? That ao many exist In which prominently featured black folks seem like real people. Doing stuff that real people do: Accompanying their aids to school evenU. Gett tilng peeved: phone service. Losing It with I n terviewers. These ads feature black men, women and kids whose akin color la Incidental. And nobody reed anyooe to make them If this isn’t cause for celebration, tt at least rates an approving i But maybe you think It's trivial, you'd aay that the recent American Red Cross Instruc­ tional p v l f f — picturing a fr i* !* choking victim receiving mouth-to-rnouth re­ suscitation from a white woman — signifies Twenty years ago, it would have been unthinkable. So I love them all: that gb l endlessly Jumping around like an idiot: the brusque exact the 904ah. suit-clad brother who In a mags tine ad lists all the high-tech, futuristic features o f a computer before tt*r4<<|" g " I could do some really cool stuff.'' I love them even though I know the ads' chief aim la to get Inside my wallet. Why? Bstnuae frustrated young woman do act silly, no matter what their color. Because as many bright young Mack men are into computers as are Into the guna-and-poses attitude perpetu­ ated by the media. What I foal Is perilously l — ^ particularly strange here at Unity *94 — the hlstfiflf Joint meeting o f the national organiza­ tions for Journalists of African. Hispanic, Asian and Native American descent. The com ing together o f discriminatedagainst groups guarantees examination o f discrimination. I know that attending the conference's panels and speeches la bound to result In a heightened awareness o f prejudice tn my profession. That fronting yet again the how In too m any places, It's still a surprise to see dark or golden faces re­ portin g the news. And why tt is that so often these group# are presented as ste­ reotypes — Aslans aa main whizzes, Afri­ can Am ericans aa parasites, Hlspanics as "Illegals," Native g w h e t l f e s l l s A m e r i c a n s a s ■ perilously clo s e drunks. to g ra titu d e , an But the madness incrMSlnoly cu ts tw o w ays. I dlsrssDsclml understand why for emotion. ■ „ _ grati# rer anything ----tudeover I by white America fa a sacrilege. I know why they feel every black or m inority American should be In a perpetual rage, sniffing out raefam In every situation. I also know that's a Umttad perception. Being black — or a Hispanic, Asian or Native American extraction — to much more than merely being angry. It's being big enough, confident enouMh to how far many o f us have come, even aa we deplore the miles before us. If I refuse to appreciate someone doing the right thing, I remove pari o f his or her Incentive for doing tt. The troth to that life to rarely all anything, good dr bad. It to a crazy quilt o f pluses and minuses, o f events wicked and wonderful. To deny my gratitude would mean dis­ regarding: Smi l l lrtniinrssrx like that o f the white female ticket agent who on a recent trip upgraded me from economy to first class — free and without my asking — so I could sit with a friend. The reams o f letters I get from white readers desperate to move beyond ]t. to connect with a black , any Mack person. The carps o f folks o f every hue trying to make a difference. These people don’t need my gratitude — but I need to give tt. Because not appreciating any uirvH g f goodness to to "dto" the Spirit that mine, this far. If one more person asks me, "W hy won’t you have a dessert? You're such a little slip of a tiling, you SURELY can't be worried about one little old piece o f cheesecake!" I swear IH... I Troth to tell. I will probably do what I always do: 1 will show admirable restraint. 1 still not say. "The reason I am a 'little slip of a to because I don’ t have 3,000 pounds i o f ‘Just s little dessert' packed onto my hips like you do because I didn't eat It like you did." B u t I d ig : Troth to tell, I'm not Just a "little slip o f a thing." even though I 'v e n e v e r g iv e n Oprah a run for her ifh o n e y W a lk in ’! down a hall in oohdii roy pants, my thighs ca n p la y 8 o u sa m arches with the besTofthem. 1 was a fat baby £ F a t m u s t b e a and fay sixth grade I " f e m i n i s t Is s u e w a s s t a r r i n g in s o f a r a s It hotos my fam ily re la te s to m e n nres to get out now w it h e n o r m o u s and tae on potential b e a r h o llie s b o y fr ie n d s : " S e e f e e lin g lik e th e y an yon e you r e ­ s h o u ld s till b e cognize here? Yeah, a b le t o e ttro o t that’s HER all right, hah, bee. hah. beet" (Several o f m y family members are toothless and laugh like donkeys.) In high-school home economics I learned about how many servings o f the essential food groups I would have to eat to sustain life over the coming decades, hut tt was In the lunchroom that I gleaned my real nutrition Information: If I eat as many servings as the National Dairy Council says I need, the council won't have to look for a great-looking Boagy to pul on their posters. 1 can pose for them myself. 1also figured out that as I got older and my metabolism decelerated (some might argue that "choked" would be a mare appropriate verb choice here), the more important exercise became. And while we're on the subject o f metabolism. I’U have to note that of the people I've met who gripe about having a "slow metabolism," a great percentage do a lot o f their griping standing at a vending machine punching the button that still send a package o f cream-filled Ding Dongs plum­ meting to them. When I finally figured out how this weight business works and got a handle on how to manage tt. I was a little chajplned when the book "Fat Is a Feminist Issue" came out urging women to forego worrying about weight gain because tt was merely a tool or the oinking, oppressive male establishment. Shortly thereafter my good feminist friend, an accountant who later became an attorney, scolded me for worrying that l*d cither have to lose the extra cargo l*d put on or buy a bigger size Jean. "W hy don’t you Just go out ana buy the bigger size and quit worrying about tt?" she anted. I acknowledged that fat must be a feminist Issue ao far as tt relates to men with enormous beer belllex feeling like they should still be able to attract Playboy centerfolds, and that women pay a much higher price In the business world for being overweight Uu than men 'do« "But If I don’t reverse the process.” I said, *TU have to buy a new pair about every three months. Let's see, In only taro years I could be up to a size 94. Do you think that's a good idea?" She admitted she didn't, and I appealed to her keen mathematics and accounting i * "Fat to more a math Issue than a for Issue." I argued. "When you look at yotir bank account at the end o f the month, would you expect there to be leas there than you put In? So if you eat a certain amount o f food in a month, why would you expect there to be less stared on your body than what you've burned off? K S »„ .j �SflSsi Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Auguat 0, 1004 - Gambling — Body Continued from Page 1A county elections supervisors to submit their certified counts of petition slgnlturcs to the stale Division of Elections. To qualify Ibr the state ballot, petitioners ipust collect 420.428 vcrinnblc voter's names. • Hrnlcy said his ({roup. Safe Bet for F lorida, has subm itted 018.000 names lo elections supcrvlsors throughout the state. Bralcy said 70.2 percent of the names are b ein g c ertifie d . Cleaning about 7,000 names In Excess o f the needed amount have been submitted — If they're all counted. ' The Safe Bel proposal Is to Qoat 21 cruising casinos on Florida waters. The cruises will Hmll access and reduce crime and "sleaze" nearby say pro­ ponents. Braley has a lease commitment with Port o f San* [ford to dock one rlvcrboat there thould the proposal pass voters, bounty and Sanford commla* goners have already proclaimed ipposltlon to the proposal. Seminole County's elections ipervlsor. Sandra Goard. said le had verified all names re* lived In her office by Friday. trd said she received 464 dltlons Saturday afternoon for tother gambling proposal, but te doubts she'll complete those today's deadline. "I have worked my people rertime in an effort to certify all tudent ittnuad from Page 1A 3th believed lo be from the scoa area, have also been ipitallzed for their Injuries. (ontreat is the home of one of largest Presbyterian retreats It o f the Mississippi. The Jth Conference Is one of many and two-week long events Juled on a yearly basis. m 9 ■ RP ; . . • 1- the names that come Into my Supreme Court's approval. The office," said Goard. "W e have court reviews proposals for scope made every effort to get them all and clarity. The court has rejected three done bclorc the deadline." Elsewhere, it appeared Mon­ amendments In the last year. day only one of 29 ballot Initia­ S even o th e r m easures arc tives was sure lo go before voters scheduled for oral arguments on Election Day on the eve of the later In two weeks: five of them deadline for subm itting the have met the signature re­ 429,428 signatures needed to quirement. The prison penny campaign make the November ballot. The only Initiative that had p a s se d c o u r t m u s te r but made It by Monday asks voters If c o u l d n 't c o l l e c t e n o u g h they want to ban commercial signatures. "It looks like we're going to fall fishing nets. The outlook for the 28 other Initiatives ranged from short," said Lee Ann Franceschl, executive director of the cam* impossible to Iffy. Groups had proposed chang­ Elections officials had verified ing the state constitution as it deals with taxes, casinos, fishing Just over hair the signatures the nets. Everglades restoration, gay group needed. But th e r u lin g and th e rights, prisons, property rights, wages and the election of sheriffs signatures are good for another two years. Peter Dunbar, who and utility regulators. Twice as many petition com­ argued for the wording o f the mittees filed proposals as ever measure before the court, said before, although only about hair voters would see the proposal In the 29 groups waged active 1996. The five proposed amend­ campaigns, according to Dot Joyce, director o f the state ments officially on the ballot and awaiting court review include elections division. To make the ballot by citizen four anti-tax and pro-property Initiatives, groups must collect lights measures and one of the voter signatures to equal 10 four active casino proposals. Leaders o f two other casino percent o f the turnout In the last presidential election — and must proposals say they've collected reach the 10 percent threshold enough signatures and are now In half the state's 23 congressio­ waiting for the election^ officials to process them. The fourth nal districts. The raw total this year was casino campaign acknowledged 429,428. The deadline was to­ weeks ago that It was unlikely It w ou ld m eet the s ign a tu re day. "A t 5 o'clock tomorrow we're deadline for the 1994 ballot. The three citizen initiatives g o in g to u n p lu g o u r fa x rejected by the state Supreme machine,” Joyce said Monday. The elections supervisors in Court would have levied a penea ch c o u n ty v e r if y e v e r y ny-per-pound tax on sugar to signature and send the totals to raise money for Everglades cleanup; banned any state or Tallahassee. B u t c o l l e c t i n g e n o u g h local law that extended antisignatures la not the only chore discrim ination protection to facing citizens who want to gays; and required that most change the state constitution. prisoners serve 85 percent of They also must write amend­ their sentences. ments and ballot summaries Ifttormttlon from ttw Au k X M P m t It that should w in the state contained tn thtl report. • \ -J # . * :v; ■ ‘ rCLARK A Y L K S idrew Clark Aylles, 61. ire s D r iv e . A lta m o n te died Monday. Aug. 8. at Florida Hospital, AltaBom Aug. 12, 1932 in Falla, N.Y., he moved to Florida in 1959. He waa imber dT^Eakeview :htmh. He belonged tic L o d f 741 and Scotc. He wasa veteran of the include wife. Rox»n. Eric, Casselberry; |ter, Melanie. Sanford; Sargeant, Sanford. , s te p b ro th e r. G e ra ld r. Auatlntown, Ohio; ^children. Iw in-Falrchlld Funeral jt, Altamonte Springs, In i o f arrangements. H. Fiedler, 77, Claydon f, Altamonte Springs, died sday, Aug. 8, 1994 at Florida rital. Altamonte. Bom March 1917 In New York, he moved Central Florida In 1966. He assistant principal and a cher at St. Charles Cathedral chool. He waa a member of St. (ary Magdalen Catholic Church, (e was an Army Air Corps Veteran In World War II. Air |force veteran o f the Korean War. [and member of the Retired [ Officers Association. i Survivors Include wife. Alice; j daughters. Gail Aveni. Milford. N.H.. Lee. Altamonte Springs: sons. Thomas. Miami Beach. ! Michael. Albuquerque. N.M.: four grandchildren. B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge o f arrangements. Robert Harry Geiger. 34. Lake Geneva Road. Oeneva. died Sunday. Aug. 7, 1994 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Feb. 9, 1960 In Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was an electronics assembly mechanic. S u rvivors include mother. Janet Geiger. Ovideo: father. H arold L. G eiger, G eneva; brother. Donald W.. Geneva; platers. Deborah L.. Geneva. Tcrral J. Stein. Sheila M. Baker, oth o f Orlando. Angela M. oachlm. Inverness, Leslie D.. Oviedo. ! B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Hlome. Goldenrod/Winter Park ?!hapel, in charge o f arrangemenu. J MARIK D. GRANVILLE ' Marie D. Granville. 78. West Broadway. Oviedo, died Friday. Aug. 5. 1994 at her residence. B o r n J u n e 12. 1 9 1 6 in Pinehurst, Ga.. she moved to Central Florida In 1923. She was tm p loyed In Environmental Services. She was a member of fountainhead Missionary Bap­ tist Church. Oviedo. • Survivors Include daughters. Helen M. Brooks. Lakeland. Marjorie T. Turner. W inter Springs, Ida M. Smith, Oviedo; brother, Oscar Davis, Oviedo; s is te rs , M audle G ra n v ille , Claudle Turner and Rose henry, all o f Rochester. N.Y.: 13 grandc h i l d r e n ; 23 g r e a t ­ grandchildren: eight grcat-great-grandchtidren. ...Wllson-Eichelbergcr Mortuary.v lac.- Sanford, itn■charge..or rangcmCntz. i\ I M a ry F ra n c e s H a ll. 16, Evansdale Road, Lake Mary, died Sunday, Aug. 7, 1994 In Savannah. Ga. Bom March 20, 1978 In Sanford, she wss a lifelong Central Florida resident. She was a student at Lake Mary High School. She was a member of Markham Woods Presbyterian Church. She belonged to Pre­ sbytery Youth Council, Lake Mary High Water Polo Team, French Club, Golden Fleece, Swim Team and Olrl Scout Troop 466. h Survivors Include parents, Wallace H- and Julia Hall, Lake Mary: sister, Catherine L „ Or­ lando; maternal grandparents, Claude and Evelyn Tarver, Eustls; paternal grandmother, Edna Hall. Leesburg. G ram kow Funeral H om e. Sanford, In charge o f orangementa. JORDAN KALI MoCAKDLB Jordan Kali McCardle, 1, Gore Street. Oviedo, died Sunday. Aug. 7, 1994 at Arnold Palmer Hospital. Orlando. He waa bom July 20.1993 In Winter Park. He was Protestant. Survivors Include parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert .McCardle Jr.; paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCXrdlc Sr.. Baton R o u g e . La.; m a t e r n a l grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bolton. Maple Heights, Ohio; brothers, Nicolas and Zachary Tuney, Oviedo; sister, Ashley McCardle. Orlando. Gaines Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, In charge of arrangemmenta Dorothy Elizabeth Rouse, 66. W. 10th Street. Sanford, died Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1994 at her residence. Bom Oct. 20. 1927 In Hoachlon. Ga.. she moved to Central Florida In 1976. She waa a retired rcsUurant waitress for W a ffle H ouse. S h e w as a member o f Stetson Baptist Church. DcLand. Survivors lndude daughters, Nancy Allison Brenner. St. A u g u s tin e . B etty B re n n er Fraser. Oakwood. Ga.. Terri Frances Castaldo. Orlando: son. Richard Thomas Ford, Osteen: sister. Doris Hogan, Hoschton, Ga.; nine grandchildren. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando, in charge o f ar­ rangements. Joseph Pindel Skrobiak. 67. B llt m o r e - S t r e e t . M o u n t Plymouth, died Friday, Aug. 5, 1994 at F lo rid a H o sp ita l. Waterman. Bom Oct. 30. 1926 In Philadelphia, he moved to Central FDIorida from Audubon. N.J. In 1977. He was the retired owner/operator o f S electw o Machine Company. Longwood. ■ oMWrt>e r .«nfr Qr- lurch- land. 'H e was a medical corpsman with the Navy tn World War II. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Mildred. Mt. Plymouth: son. Oary. Longwood; daughters. Carole Smitely. Colllnswood, N.J., Lori Bales, Winter Pirk; s i s t e r s , A n n a M ae H i l l . Philadelphia, Mary Yeager, B lu e b e ll, P e n n .. D o ro th y McOaurn. W atervllet. N.Y., Joyce Strtewski. Naples, Roberts F ltxp atrlck , Jensen Beach; brother. Robert, W oodbury Heights. N.J.: mother. Mary Johnson, Altamonte Springs; three grandchildren. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice, Orlando, In charge of ar­ rangements. •A R A R .W A R n .V rT Sara E. Wariluft. 77, Hacienda Village, Winter Springs, died Saturday, Aug. 6, 1994 at South Seminole Community Hospital. She was bom Sept. 27, 1916 in Pennsylvania. She waa a home­ maker. She was a member of First United Methodist Church, Oviedo. Survivors include mother. F lo ren ce H sag R en tsch lcr, R ea d in g. P a.; sona. D avid Sheets, Richland. Pa., Michael Sheets, Newmanatown. Pa.; stepdau ghter, G loria Field, Meratown. Pa.; brother, Ruaacll Rentschlcr, Wemeravllle, Pa.; five grandchildren; 10 greatg r a n d c h i l d r e n ; one great-great-granddaughter: two stcpgrandchlldrcn; three step great-grandchildren. Baldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Orlando, in charge of arrangements. Continued from Page 1A that confession Is goad for the soul, and the Roger family Is here for Ihiit purpose." OMora is planning lo present a Inittcrcd-spousc syndrome de­ fense. Roger said Richmond re­ peatedly threatened to kill her during their relationship and tried to push hex face onto a hot stove the day she stabbed him. Prosecutor Steve Plotnlck said he w ill review the Judge's comments from the earlier court hearing and consult with his supervisors before determining whether to file any motions regarding statem ents made Monday. Roger’s father. Will Roger, said he had seen physical Injuries on his daughter which she said Richmond caused. When she went to her father's home after the slabbing. Will Roger said he wanted to protect her and did not trust the pohee. He s a i d he w r a p p e d Richmond's body In carpel, took II lo a vacant lot and burned It, mixing the remains In cement. Ken Roger. Michele's brother, said he helped his father remove Richmond's body from the murder scene. A fe w days later. Will Roger said, he put the remains in three small boxes, drove to New Band Continued from Pago 1A kicked ofT al Lake Mary High School. While the week-long event is designed to be fun and build strong bonds between the per­ formers and the instructors and amongst themselves, it Is a lot of work. Practice. Practice. Practice. It’s the only way to get to Camclge Hall, but It's also the key to surviving a grueling week of work outs. While the football team grunts and pushes their way through days o f workouts on the gridiron, the other pari of the fall pageant­ ry is getting a workout of their own. With a more melodious sound, the half time show is being whipped Into shape at the band camp not far away. "W e're working very l^n i. but wcVe hopefully having a .lo# o ff fu n 'lo o . said b arU T^reotoJ Terry Pattishall. "T h e hard work la all worth It In the end." While students march through th e ir paces and learn the routines, parents are scrambling behind the scenes to organize other events. A dinner, sponsored by the Olive Oarden restaurant, will cap o(T one day. An old fashioned Ice cream social w ill conclude another. And between the sessions, the young performers will entertain one another with songs and dance. The week will conclude with the annual "M arch -a-th on " concert on Friday evening where the splashy halftime show will debut to the cheers and adula­ tion o f family and friends. Next week the Seminole High School marching band and dancers will take to the field at that school for their version of band camp. Smyrna Beach, boarded his boat and d ro p p e d th e b o x e s overboard. Richmond's body waa never found and police collected evi­ dence against the former dancer from statements she made lo friends and co-workers In local adult nightclubs. The Information revealed at the Roger news conference dif­ fered only slightly from the original case scenario. Initially, officials said the body was burned, processed through a wood chipper, mixed with ce­ ment which was then broken Into chunks and disposed o f by throwing the chunks of concrete out along Interotate 95 rather than dropping them ofT at sea. "I need lo determine whether there waa a court order and to whom the order was addressed. Clearly, It was addressed to the attorneys. I don't know whether It would be construed to all parlies," Plotnlck commented •after seeing defense attorney O'Mara on the television news. Plotnlck said family members who confessed to Involvement In the case could be charged with tampering with evidence but no decision has been made, "There Is a crime In this state called accessory after the fact," Plotnlck explained, "but that crime explicitly excludes family members." The criminal court division Is on a two week vacation until Aug. 15. Judge Brock was con­ ducting arraignments today be­ fore completing the annual late summer break. Jury selection In Roger's case Is set lo begin Monday. The news conference so close to the start o f the trial has Jhe potential to inform prospective Jurors about the case, Plotnlck said. "It la dimcull to tell exactly what problems. If any. may arise. The ultimate teat for a Juror Is whether he or she can set aside biases, prejudices, predispositions and Just listen to the testimony and render a fair and Impartial verdict. That's the ultim ate test. Just because someone has heard something about It doesn't mean they cannot perform that duty." the prosecutor added. What's for lunohf Wednesday, Aug-10,1104 Managers Choice or Chafe Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk NOTE: Until school starts for those on the traditional calendar on Aug. 22, the schools will ba designing their own menus lor those attending school on the year round calendar. The menu will vary from school to school during this period. Expansion be resolved with a possible multi-level parking lot adjacent to the present Sanford City Hall. City Manager Bill Simmons has suggested meeting with Rabun and various staff mem­ bers to discuss details o f the waterfront planning effort. Much o f the county court­ house expansion plans remain to be finalized at this point. The main atm will be to create new courtrooms and court related ofllces In the new facility, with other county functions remain­ ing in the present structure. Continued from Rage 1A buildings toward the lakefront. "W e have done extensive work on this area," he said, "and this type or expansion will tie the waterfront, and Its commercial activity, with the downtown activity. Up until now, this couldn't be done as It was separated by government build­ ings." C o m m is s io n e r A .A . MeClanahan added that parking might be a problem, but could * A *. HOME APPLI ANCE ( I M l H INK If 401 8. S an fo rd **., FAX407-32S-0M1 WHOLEtALI • RETAIL ► WEDNESDAY HOURS: 7 DAYS • I 1*1 • DONUTS'* | ► HALL. M M Y FSAM CII Funsral w rvkM Ur MUM M ary franc** Malt, M. at Late Mary. w*s SUS Sunfey In k v m k . OMTfU at a m utt *t ln|url«i turtalntS In an auMnaMU accMtnt. will to II a'cUcfc WtSnatSay marnlnf at Markham W »»<1 FmbyUrlen Church, with * r v Dr. OanT. DaSavaiiatlicWlnf. Arranfamant* by Gramkow Fwnaral /V i < h LEES Fj it iu j s f k M M C r , : r;i in M em orkun JoisphE.Huh* Sc in n n u O n O u r Birthday (Your Twin Slater Agnes) No Matter Where I G o or W hat I Do, A Part o f You la Alw ays with , Me. Locked In Cherished Memories. Happy Birthday Brother! I Love You and M iss * You 8o Much. 3 - P C C H I C K t . N U I N N L R 99 For Lynoh 2-Po....$2 .4« 4 �• A - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tueaday, A uquH 9, 1994________________ ___________________ ___________ Clear and present winner at the movie box office l y A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s LOS ANGELES - Harrison Ford's new thriller "Clear and Present Danger" pulled down $ 2 0 .3 m illio n In Its H rst weekend, moving "T h e Mask" from the No. t spot. "T h e Mask" earned $15.2 mil­ lion for second, according to figures released Monday. "For­ rest G u m p . " " T h e L it t le Knsculs" and "True Lies" — which passed the $100 million mark In Its fourth week of rclcnse — rounded out the top five. "Airheads" earned a soft $1.9 million for 10th. "Eat Drink Man Woman" and "Barcelona" were strong In limited release. The weekend's Top 20 films according to Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc., baaed on actual returns and studio estimates: 1. " C l e a r a n d P r e s e n t Danger." Paramount. $20.3 mil­ lion. 2.378 locations. $8,557 per location. $28.8 million. IV* WJL*U,"T h e Mask." New Line. $15.2 million. 2.404 locations. $6,336 per location, $52.3 mil­ lion. two weeks. 3. "F orrest G um p." Para­ mount. $14.2 million, 2.158 locations. $6,573 per location. $165.3 million, five weeks. 4. "T h e Little Rascals." Uni­ versal. $10 million. 1.726 loca­ tions, $5,810 per location, $10 million, one week. 5. "True Lies." 20th Century Fox. $9.2 million. 2.340 loca­ tions, $3,927 per location. $100.8 million, four weeks. 6. "T h e Client." Warner Bros.. $7.14 million. 2.304 locations. $3,102 per location. $56.9 mil­ lion. three weeks. 7. "T h e Lion King." Disney. $7.07 million. 2.355 locations. $3,004 per location. $232.4 mil­ lion, eight weeks. 8. "It Could Happen to You." TrlStar. $5 million. 1.536 loca­ tions. $3,263 per location. $17 million, two weeks. 9. "Angels In the Outfield." Disney. $3 million. 1.604 loca­ tions. $1,860 per location. $37.3 million, four weeks. 10. "Airheads." 20th Century Fox. $1.9 million. 1.228 loca­ tions. $1,557 per location. $1.9 million, one week. 11. "Speed." 20th Century Fox. $1.7 million. 1.410 loca­ tions. $1,209 per location. $107.9 million, nine weeks. 12. "Th e Fllntstoncs." Univer­ sal. $843,000. 615 locations. $1,370 per location. $123.6 mil­ lion. 11 weeks. 13. "C ity Slickers II: The Legend of Curly's Gold." Col­ umbia. $609,000. 626 locations. $973 per location. $41.6 million, nine weeks. 14. "Black Beauty." Warner Bros.. $539,000. 1.301 locations. $414 per location. $2.8 million, two weeks. . 15. "L a s s ie ." Paramount. $531,000. 1.410 locations. $377 per location. $8.3 million, three weeks. Barefoot Miss America Pageant does away with spike heels ■ y JO H N C U R R A N Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY. N«J. — The Miss America Pageant Is kicking off 73 years of tradition along with Its high heels. This year's swimsuit competition will have contestants frolicking barefoot together In a beach-theme production number. Instead of teetering down a runway on spike-heeled pumps. "I'm sure there will be many people who think It's a step forward. That's not really the reason for doing It." pageant chairman Leonard Horn said Monday. "W e look each year to change the telecast, add something, make It more exciting." The costume change struck at least one feminist as. well, cosmetic. "S o finally they're getting rid o f the shoes. Big deal." said Myra Terry, president o f the New Jersey chapter of the National Organization for Women. "L et's have a Miss America contest based on being a well-rounded person, on your character and your Integrity, not about the way you look for one minute." Traditionalists, however, can take heart: There are no plana to do away with the swimsuit competition for the 74th annual pageant on Sept. 17. And heels could make a comeback next year — Horn said there was no pressure to ban the pump and contestants haven't complained. "Whatever comments are made about the swimsuit are the same ones made since 1921. Some people like It and some feel we should get lid o f It." Horn said. The experim ent will benefit contestants because high heels don't let the foot function n orm ally, said Dr. R osario LaBarbera. a spokesman for the American Podlatric Medical Association • "You 'll get a better, more natural shape to the legs. When a person wears a high heel. It gives a flexing o f the calf and a different shape. You'll see a more natural gait." LaBarbera said. But Miss California of 1979 didn't like the Idea of losing the high heels. "F or me. being o f the old school. I'd feel It was unnatural not to have Ihem." said Deanna Hardwick. " I f I were to go onto the t>each (with heels), o f course that would feel stupid. But let's face It. the swimsuit. In the format that so many people view It. is not natural anyway." tags make statements, money » Asso W rite r ; HARRISBURG, Pa. - There was a time when license plates did two things: They Identified ! cars, and they gave prisoners I something to do. ; No longer. • These days, a Maryland plate helps clean up the Chesapeake Bay. Florida tags fund unIvcrsltles, the Super Bowl and a memorial for astronauts who died In the Challenger explosion. In California, plates are offered . for children's programs and the Yoscmlte National Park. Millions o f license plates now sport higher-priced designs. The goal: to raise millions o f dollars for special private and statesanctioned projects. "Government Is looking for Innovative ways to maintain revenue In a non-tax manner." said Jean Rosenthal, New York's director of customized plates. "It's totally voluntary. No one has to buy these." P e n n s y lv a n ia Joined the bandwagon In December, offer­ ing a $35. four-color tag featur­ ing a saw-whet owl perched atpp a green hemlock. Nearly ha&jhe proceeds help wildlife conserva­ tion projects. More than 100,000 plates were sold In the first she months, twice the rate Initially antici­ pated. It prompted some officials to consider expanding the offer­ ings to include sports teams, the Liberty Bell and museums. "T h is is a cost-free revenue producer — a wln-wln-wln sltuat l o n f o r t h e p e o p l e In Pennsylvania." said state Rep. Frank LaOrotta. who has pro­ posed plates for the state's professional baseball, football and hockey teams. He said the state would be cap italisin g on sports fans' eagerness to psy hundreds of dollars for tickets, team jerseys and souvenir bats. "Fans hAve shown a willing­ ness to part with their money to show support for their teams." LaOrotta said. Charging extra for license plates is nothing new. Most states already sell vanity plates that allow motorists to choose numbers and letters that spell out names or phrases. v But as states look fo raise even snore reven u e and specialinterest groups' demands in­ crease. plates have been re­ designed with more attractive pictures and bright colors. Through the use o f prison labor, plates generally cost only $1 or $2; that means most o f the $10 to $90 charged for designer tags is pure profit. Nevertheless, motor vehicle officials like to downplay the moneymaking aspects and in­ stead promote the plates’ role in generating awareness, pride and regional loyalty. B U L L E T IN "PIN" Your Business Here! Neat n Tidy All Clean Service Call the Sanford Herald Call Today tor a FREE aatlmata 322-2611 law m s I I S a n fo rd P * THANANTOTHER bpS n d o f Ripw INTHIWWUW O e o r g la has s o ld n e a rly 700,000 plates with the Olympic emblem to generate Interest In the 1996 summer games In Atlanta. Officials there see the fund-raising role as secondary, even though two-thirds o f the $15 fee — $6.6 million In six months — goes to the Games. New York offers about 60 designs. Including 11 regional lates with Niagara Falls, the ew York City skyline and other tourist attractions. The pro­ gram's motto: "Take Your Pride for a Ride." R __________________- X .L A r q e “ “ ~ s S fft§ || Suxsn Parry, owner of Creative Cun, ha> been In the beauty hutincM for 20 year*. Susan attends com­ pel Ilion* and iciuinare; the it your color specialist*. Creative Cun hat a tu ff with a combined 47 years o f beauty experience. Lucy Metcalf (I I yrart) com­ peted and won in many arras of hair and nails designs, the was a salon owner fur 9 years. She is your nail expert. Cinda Lewis (IS yean) is an expert with dipper cuts and luu been in Sanford for 3 years. Tonia Evans' cxpcilitc it specially perms, to you can feel confident when it* time for soother perm. Creative Cuts is a full service talon that css meet anyone's beauty needs. Design cult, perms, color, corrective color, highlights, lo-lighu. waxing, acrylic overlays, fiberglass overlays and sculptured nails. Creative Culs is sn exclusive Kcnra Retail Center also offering Red ken. Bain Be Terre aud Malria. Creative Cult utilises tup ofthc line bcauly products to Insure Ihc heal quality services snd results to their dicaU. Creative Cuts often a friendly home atmosphere and acre ices at affordable prices. They guarantee their work 100* and make a special effort to listen to their dicau. Call today with the confidence in your stylist that you deserve: 3234KJ29 or cutnc by and see ua at 2666 Hiawatha Ave. in Sanford. 1A Body �B&M gets closer to league top ICBA girls sweep series OVIEDO — A group of girls representing the ICBA (Inter-County Basketball Association) routed a pair o f visiting teams from Philadelphia this past weekend at Oviedo High School. The Maysalr Monarchs have made the trip to Oviedo every other year for the past 10 years. In the opening game, for 4th and 5th grade students, the ICBA won 30-3. Doing the scoring for the ICBA were: Christine Testa (10 points), Makenzle Dickey (8). Rochelle King (0). Sarah Stout (4) and Abby Kohn (3). Also representing the ICBA were Mattea Codrey and Emily Blckel. In the second game, for Middle School age stldenta. the ICBA prevailed 39-5. The six girls for the ICBA and their points were: Nicole Cooper (21), Lynette Smylle and Angle Stanley (0 each) and Meghan McAuIllTe, Kristen Koemer and Katie Jansen (2 each). “ It was great getting these girls back together." said Mickey Norton. "They all played for me two years ago. I had one day notice, but we got everything together. I got a lot of help from Robbie Crager, Tim Slavik and Todd Bellhom. It's nice to have these kids help out." Woman's B softball regional ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Merrill Park Recre­ ational Complex will host a ASA Women's B Regional Softball Tournament. The tournament will take place on Saturday and Sunday. August 13*14. Deadline for entry Is Wednesday. August 10 at p.m. Any women's B team may participate with an ASA championship roster, travel permit and national tournament entry form. Top finishing team will be eligible for the National Tourna­ ment held In Kingman. Arizona. For more Information, call (407) 802-2520. Cardinals 'Zalla’ous In win Palm etto Avenue Baptist C h u rc h 's Denise K nudsen (right) gets ready to make a shot as Frank Beasley sets the ball toward her as teammates Pastor Ron W illiam s (back) and Kathy W illia m s (back to cam era) and Denise Knudsen look on during B um m e r Recreational Volleyball League action at Sanford M iddle School M onday night. SANFORD - How quickly things can change. After the first two weeks of the Sanford Recreation Department Summer Recreational Volleyball League, It appeared that Westview Baptist Church and Premier were going to run off and hide from the other four teams In the league. But after the completion o f play Monday night at the Sanford Middle School Oymnatorlum. the league reached the halfway point o f the season with three teams within five wins o f the lead and four teams with more than 10 victories and a chance at the league title. B & M Lawn Service and Nichols Outboard Service Center are the two new contenders, with B & M being the team making the biggest move. B & M . which started 0-5 after having to forfeit Its games the first week because o f a lack of players, came up with Its second perfect 54) week o f the season to move Into second place with a 17*8 record. B & □Sea Valleyhall, Page SB Earnhardt gets back MIAMI — Todd Zeile hit two homers and drove In a career-high six runs as Rheal Cormier won his first game since May 14 as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Florida Marlins 11*1. Zeile hit a two-run homer In the fourth, his career-high 18th. and added a three-run homer in the seventh. With the bases loaded In the Cardinals, his igjjt. Shortstop Ossie Smith had three hits, scored twice, drove in a run ana made a behlnd-the-back throw for a forceout. Cormier (3-2). making his second start after being sidelined for 10 weeks with Injured back muscles, allowed six hits and two walks In eight Innings. He also had two of the Cards 14 hits. Florida scored In the seventh when Kurt Abbott tripled and Bret Barbette doubled. Smith turned in the game s best defensive play, With a runner on first In the opening inning, he fielded a grounder cutting In front of second base and flipped behind his back to second baseman Luis Alicea for a forceout. Hammond out again MIAMI - - Florida Marlins left-hander Chris sidelined for nearly two months by a bad*back before returning la * week, has a hairline fracture In the fibuU of hia left leg. Hammond will be sidelined 3-4 weeks. He was scheduled to atari Monday against St. Louis, but when he warmed up the leg bothered him. It was hit by a batted ball during hU last start, and was diagnosed as Just a bruise. Sunt club Lookouts JACKSONVILLE - Terrel Hansen hit two home runs, the second b rok in g a 4-4 t e in the eighth inning, to power the Jacksonville Suns over the Chattanooga LookouU 7-4. Hansen followed a single by ^ y B ^ wldi a towering shot In the eighth. Chris Wldger followed with hla 13th homer o f the season. Jacksonville hU four homers, giving It a league high 115 In 112 games. Luis Quinones' seventh homer broke a 2-2 tie in the fourth Inning and Hansen led off the sixth with another homer, making It 4-2. Nothing good from talks NEW YO RK — A fter another fru itiest negotiating seasIon. lawyers for players and owners said they expect a strike to begin Friday. The session covered non-economic issues and today's talks will be at the committee level. The didn't schedule any negotiations beyond that but said they expected to meet Wednesday. Brickyard 400 at tndUnspolla.rnd. Ernie Irvan. who suffered a cut tire with five Ups to go while battling for the lead with eventual winner Jeff Gordon, finished 17th and dropped bcldnd Earnhardt with 2.850 points. Rusty Wallace (2.015) moved back Into third place ahead of Mark Martin (2.539) and Ken Schrader (2.528). Morgan Shepherd (2.482). Ricky Rudd (2.409) and Michael Waltrip (2.294) remained In apota alx through eight, where they have found themselves for more than a month. Gordon (2.203) moved up one spot on the strength of his win and Lake Speed (2.214) dropped from ninth to 10th. Sterling Marlin (2.175). Bill Elliott (2,150) who posted his second straight top-five finish. Kyle Petty (2.137). T en y Labonte (2.131) and Ted Musgrave (2.123) fill the next five slots. Darrell Waltrip (2.007) Is 10th while Todd Bodlne (1.906) moved up to 17th. Bobby Labonte (1.970). Dale Jarrett (1.948) and Brett Bodlne (1.944) round out the top 20. Gordon, who posted the highest single-day w in n in g In NASCAR Winston Cup history with 9013.000 from the Brickyard, moved from sixth to first in winnings for the 1994 season with $1,337,395. W alker (dark shirt) starts to m ove to h is left to out off the coach w hile Robert D y e r (m id ­ d le ^ end O ttis W ei loo (right) In the bottom photo, veteran C u b it M a lo n e e h o w s G r e g Llggo n s (back loft) and D errick D snton h o w to m ova y o u r fast w hlls ksaplng y o u r ay# o n tha ball. Ts a m s w ill gat Into pads latar thla w aak and con tin ue tw o -a -d a y p r a c t ic a l until school starts on A u g u s t 22nd. Rffm n»$w S im f T h r e e o th e r d riv e rs : Irv a n ($1,122,440). Wallace ($1,111,445 and Earnhardt ($1,035,430) have all crossed the $1 million mark In winnings this season. This weekend, the circuit moves to the Bud at the Glen tn Watkins Glen. N.V. Green light given to Florida panther restoration plan TALLAHASSEE — Stale and Federal officials ve thumbs up to a plan to restore the genetic alth of the Florida panther population. The Florida Panther Interagency Committee, made up of officials from the Florida Game and Fresh Water Ftsh Commission. Florida Depart­ ment o f Environmental Protection. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and National Park Service, directed the agencies' staffs to start the project. K □ 9 p.m. - TBS. National League: Atlanta Braves at Colorado Rockies. (LI □ 10 p ro. - WON. American League; Chicago White Sox at Oakland A'a. (L) bask etball □ 9 p.m. — TNT. World Championships; Dream Team 11va. Australia. (L) FO R T H E B E S T ■ n M n a i gMisgag Initially, the plan calls for amendments to the Panther Recovery Plan drafted In 1907 and preparation o f other documents. "Most of the documents should be completed by September 30: the public review process can be satisfied by mid-December; and we could begin releasing cougars In south Florida as esrlv as J a n u a r y ," aaid Tom Logan, head of wildlife research for the Commission. Logan said researchers plan to release up to eight female cougars Into four areas to Introduce new genetic material to the panther population to overcome the consequences of Inbreeding that has ocurred among the panthers during the past century. Scientists also plan to redesign the captive breeding plan and begin producing panthcr/cougar kittens In captivity for release Into the wild later. , Under natural conditions, an exchange of "Th e result has been that undesirable re­ cessive traits such as heart problems and reproductive disorders have become too common In Florida panthers." Logan said. "T h e Introduc­ tion of cougars to the area and the genetic character they will restore will result in these abnormalities declining." Cougars and panthers are members of the same species; panthers are that portion of the population that Is more adapted to habitat conditions In Florida. The panthcr/cougar kittens will have full protection under endangered species laws. "T h e genetic restoration project offers the resources researchers need in the battle to save the Florida panther from the threat o f extinc­ tion." Logan aaid. 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 ^ P A IL Y �Volleyball S T A T S & STA N D IN G S DOOt -■ ~| at lentIrate Far* __ ■■ Fint race —MM: 0:11.1* 1Deputy Den l.M 1.1* ieo JDonna The Diana l.M too 1Ml** Honolulu I.*0 Qti-inajii p <m ib .mi t it-Miat.w Sacanf raca—tAMi MiII Jt I SlraahlnChrlaty I Fifty Six Chary lAstm o i’ll Win 110 5AO 140 «.ao IX t.N career 1,915 7,255 1,290 2,152 759 347 105 133 764 .296 >4 It M 11 a II a » m ' tl to 14 ii n M M 441 JM Jtl JM Ol JM JM JM JM UnitedSlate*Vf.A«*raila, 7p.m. (TNT) Wednesday. Aug. i* At MapteLaalOarBon* Au»1raIlav*. Rut»la.4:N p.m. United state* r». Snort* Rks, f p.m. (TUT) Al fa—« CmNIMMI HamlitemOuter)* Canadav*. Crotll*. 7p.m. _ to m l 4 4 4 4V> a-m,7i«aN. Naw Yarh (Sahorhagon 11-4) at fhiiaBatghte (Waat aw. tiMo.rn. Mantraal (FoMarttou NS) at (Naaete»4).7:MfN. (Orate 0-7) a) all) at im sai.Mfpj*. Atlante (Otevtno IM) a* CateraBo (Rite 44).t:Mp.m. 04. Uu*4 w aa 41 41 a 11 N 44 « N M l Ret. aa l Mlrmttrtgi 1 Chicaga CtevolanB Kantat City W - ll, ns — N4 I NO 4 N4 MM JM 11 -""W*, F*4. — JM — JM m j a 4i* JM 4to m L a M M **■ a* 41 *4 41 •yY Oaatot CtevolanB4. Taranto1 Mllwaufcaa 1LOotrtel 4 Mlnrwtofol. Bootenl NowYork«. Baltimwo1. II Inning* Saattla l*.To«a»4 California4. KantatCity I ChicagoI, OaklanBI Tiut Oakland team* California M M I - Cramtr (I). RUwi* It). LOB - II. Laute 1 Florida •- IB —Ofmllh (U). Barry m. Brawn* (Ml, Bvtarta IN). IB KAShott (i). HB - Jettorte* (It), Zoite t (If). CS—Whiten(I). Milwoukoo (BIBraB ii IS) al Dofralt (Sargmanl l).l:0fp.m CtevolanB (lapai M) at Toranla lltot llamyro * 7), 7:11p.m. Baltlmara (Mayor 4 7) at Now York (Akhatt07).l:M|Mn. ■oil on (Clomona 0-7) at Mlnnatata (ErlckmaiU.aNfJn. Saattla (Cummin** 14) at TaaM (Steanen ID. 1:11p.m. Kan*M City (Aggter 74) al Coilterm* lAndaraanl II. te.Wam CMcana (Atoarai U7)< SI), tetepm. MNSte Au4trslto Fuorte Ska Ruitto IMMISMn Croatia Graaca Canada China F—LX * W * * f • L * • • • CtevolanB (Orlmtlay 4-1) al Toronto (GuimanITM). 1111pm. i ' i . *■■» ukY-tsi BMMlMgwg Ewg V NtabateOutboardlervlce Canter II, Polmatto Avenue Baptltl ChurchIt BBMLawnlarvtao 1L Promter M WatlvtewBagtiit Church1». Palmetto Avenue Baptltt Church 1 NkhotaOutkitrBtervtee Center II. looterd Pint Baptltt Church * Wettvtew Baptltt Churchtl. Ntchotl OuthoorBMute* Center I BBM lawn tervketL Palmotte Avenue Baptltt Church * Promter II, lonterd Pint Baptltl Church a BBM Lawnlarutra II. — Wettvtew B aptHt Church I — BewinJb— m VI•film m RI1l.MII VAfIVMfl wMVlrV*C Vm IMIfr_ glip ■ lanterd Pint Baptltt Churchtl. Palmetto Avenue Stpfltl ChurchI* lonterd Fktt Bopttet ChurchII, WettvtewBaptlil Chvrch11 BBMLownlaryteo II. Ntelwl* Ortho*rdloreleaCenter I PalmotteAvene* Bagtitt Owrch tl. Premier II Sap. iGoorgla Southern Sap. 10al ArltonaSlat* Sap. 14Wothlngten Oct. lat Rutgor* Oct. 0Florida State Oct. n at Wott Virginia Oct. 1*Virginia Tech Nov. SatSyracvM Nov. UPlttaburgh Nov. 1*al Tempi* Nov. MBMten Call*** ZD AUTO RACING NASCAR JUNIOR JOHNSON B ASSOCIATES Announced that Tommy Kendall will replace Jimmy Sponcar tor tw upcoming raca al WatklraOten. BASEBALL ifiiift fu lm i O ’Neal is the force for Dream Team II A P Basketball W riter CALIFORNIA ANOKLS - lent Andrew Lorraine, pitcher, to Vancouver of the Pacific Coat! League. Recalled Mike Jam**, pllchor, from Vancouver. OKTROIT TIBERS - Activated Mlk* Hennaman, pitcher, tram the IS day dltabted ll*t. Optioned John Flaherty, catcher, to Toledo of fho International League. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Placed Dave ItonMcmn. outtteMer, on the 11-Ray dltabted 11*1, retroactive to July 10. Purchaaad the contract of Dwayne HaWy, oufftoidar, from Omaha ol the American Auoc lotion SIATTLE MARINERS - Rtea Ited Bab Wall*, pitcher, from Colgory of the Pacific Coatt League. Opfterad Soger lalketd. | er, to Calgary. ► W PW off during the 11-day touma-ment. Dream Team II starts the! quarterfinal round-robin Tues-' day night against Australia. Asked about Australia on Sunday night, several players confessed they didn't know who their opponent will be. "Is that who we're playing?" O'Neal asked. "I didn't even know." " I know nothing at a ll,"! forward Derrick Coleman said.; "W hen the time comes, we; play." ; "I'm sure our coaches know all > about them and wUI let ua know! what we need." Johnson said.! "W h a t's A u stralia's record,; anyway?" Australia is 2-1 after losing to> Croatia on Saturday night to! finish second in Pool B. The! Australians are led by former j Seton Hall star Andrew O— e. an; outside shooter, and center Mark • Bradtke. The other quarterfinal pool! opened play Monday night, with Croatia crushing China 105-73'; and Qreece beating Canada 74-71. ■' Dlno Radja o f the Boston] Celtics K o m i all o f hte 2 3 1 In the first half for Cr which led 01-41 atchalftlme. i Toni Kukoc o f the Chicago Bulla! added 13 points and 15 assists.; Hu Weldong led China with 3 1 ;' points, 27 Trom 3-polnt range. Playing before a crowd that! w— definitely on ‘is side, Greece' held off a last-minute rally b y , (he host country. Greece led 72-65 with 1:34 to play when Canada's Kory Hall— hit con­ secutive 3-polnters to make it a one-point game with 52 seconds; left. Canada forced a turnover.; but Rick Fox of the Celticsturned the ball over as he started! to make a move toward the; b—ket with about 13 seconds; le ft. P a n a g io tls Fasaou las dunked with five seconds left for! the Anal margin. ; Fanis Chrlstodoulo led Greece; with 26 points and 10 rebounds.: while Hall— topped Canada with! 20 points. ; In the classification round.; Spain beat South Korea 98*57, • Argentina downed Egypt 91-66.! Brazil defeated Cuba 82-76 and! Germany beat Angola 86-76. oiundo Tl AM iros ri WORTHBLUEDOT# S 2.M dL WORTHGREENDCTI 82.19 dL STEELETOT WT TPSPOWERDOME EASTONSE910 COACHESSHORTS 12.00 TEAMJERSEYS(Bring* 4.99 BAITINGGLOVESiW ngft 9,99 "Your Team Sports Equipment and Uniform Specialist" (407) 79 7.T K A II m — ilA M U n o n R A C IN G tefMtftiV. Aim 11 W L 1I 1• * 1 * 1 t ■ SMLawo larvtce It,, .hla*terd Ftrat B■agttet Chorch 7 . I ni ■ | » ----■ . - ■ r g |w ^ [ I It Mil bad week, going 1-4 to fall third place with a 14-11 mark. The standings at the halfv point are (with this week's cord In parenthesis)! Westvli Baptist Church 19-6 (3-2); B f t l_ Lawn Service 17-8 (5-0): Premie 14*11 (1*4); Nichols Outboar Service Center 10-15 (3*2); SatM ford First Baptist Church 9-I f (2-3); and Palmetto Avenue Ba| list Church 6-19 (1-4). f H— gra— iMgf~~~l San Franclica IVaiLanBIngham 71) at New Yarh Baltimore Rotten Toronto Detroit i P l | « IB M la 14-1 over the past three weeks. Nichols Is the longest shot as It Is nine games behind with a 10-15 record, but after a 3-12 start ft has made great strides. W estvlew had lta second straight 3-2 week, but atlll holds onto the top spot In the stand­ ings with a 19-6 record. Premier suffered throuah a TORONTO — Dream Team ll's outside shooting might be a little off on some days. On others, the Thunder, Aug. 11 At Mapte LootC defense might be a little soft. Shaquflle O'Neal, however, will Autlrall* v». PuertoRica, 0:10p.m. always be strong and powerful. Chinavt. Canada, t p.m. Friday, At*. 11 O'Neal, despite a stiff back that AtSkyOHM has bothered him since early July, la proving to be an even Croatiavt. Grooc*. t X p.m. UnitedState* vt. Rimit, • p.m. (TNT) more dominating force In in­ ternational basketball than he la In the NBA. CteuHIcatlanI In Sunday's 105-82 victory POOL Y over Brazil in what was essen­ NEW YORK MITl Signed Kyi* K** m I. ArgonUna pitcher. andSammy Ntdrlgvti. catcher. tially a meaningless tuneup for Spain BASKETBALL the round-robin quarterfinal Btypt South Korea HARTFORD HILLCATS - Signed Chad round, O 'N ea l and braw ny POLL! Faulkner, forward. friends Alonzo Mourning, Shawn SHREVEPORT CRAWDAPS - Signed Kemp and Larry Johnson were Braill Derek S fewer!, forward Germany unstoppable. FOOTBALL Angola NfttilMl But O'Neal stole the show, Cuba NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - R*»lgn*d f in is h in g th e g a m e on a AtCappaCalteoum FranklinThama*. tigteand. TAMPA BAY lUCCANIIRI - WateaB breakaway by toaaing the ball Aug.S Scat! Hotetetn. goatari Market Paul, tatetyi again st the backboard and SpainN. SouthKaraaS7 Marti Viatic, guartirhachi Poet White, slamming It through the basket. Argentina tl, Egypt 4* ceraarBachi and Barmalaa William*, Braill U, Cuba7« i By scoring 27 points, Includ­ GermanyIt, Angola7* ing eight dunks. O'Neal Is now Taaafay, Aag* OTTAWA BOOS t T ^ OB Rs'*- Named Inunt ui ■Ate averaging 20.3 points In three mflF* **• tool* •POk'l I— n Gore Weber to Mm community and corporate SouthKaraava. ArganOna, 1:ISp.f U.S. victories. relation* tlatt. Angalav*. Cuba, 1 p.m. . U.8. coach'Don Nelson said his Impression o f O'Neal changed on r-ytiH nmmewd. wternr M » * [ ■ ■- — Jk — —. — - . r *pa|n va AArfvminc, ncori Activated Henry Miller, wide receiver; the first day o f training camp on Retentivebackfrominjuredreterve. July 20. * lr a N n - WOtflUHyi 7 p.nl. i ARIZONA RATTLIn—WaivedCameron “ Somebody asked me if there Braill vt. Angola, ft ISp.m. Blair, kicker. Activated Lula Z*nB*|at, were there any surprises, and I kicker, tramtnluradreoorvo. II CLIVELAND THUNDERBOLTS —Placed ■aid, 'Shaq O'Neal Is better than Kant Wall*, lineman, m injuredrotarve. LAS VSOAS STINB - Waived Quinn I even thought."' Nelson said. Magnm cn, lineman. Activated Earl Ball, "It's not Just the fact that he's a Pool Ylv*. Pool Z-4.n*on lineman, tramtnluradreverve great player. It's on and off the Soot Y4 vt. Pool Z-l lilt p.m. MOCKIY Pool Y1 v*. Pool Zl. 7pm. court. Just being around him. Poo) Y 1vt. Pool Z-1.0:11pm LOSANOBLIS KINBS - Acgulred Ruaten you find out that he‘a a pretty SaterBoy.Aog.il Satyrthm, dntenaamarv and a 1*7* tecand special guy. At Shy( rounddraft drake fromthe Winnipeg Jot* ter " I really feel for him because Brant Thompson, deteraomon. It's quits difficult for a man of WRESTLI— Pool W ) vt. Pool X4. noon USA WBBSTLINB - Eloctod Larry that stature and that size to have Pool W4 v*. Pool X-L1:11 pm. Sclacchetana at graHdtwt; Bill Crumm firti a life, but he deals with it as well vlce praildanli Leroy Evan* M tocand vlca Pool W1 v*. Pool X L 7p.m. (TNT) ■randent( Chrlt Can—*11at tacratary: and — anyone I've ever seen." Pm ) W-I v* Pool X-l. t :Ii p m. Frank RadarMtraairaer. At age 22. O'Neal la destined OaoiMtcattMFloat* COLUBE AUBURN ~ Arawwiced Mm addition of s to be linked with the great centers In NBA history. Nelson vanity tottholl teamterMm 177*77mown. IMh ptaco gam*, naan BAYLOR — Nomad Brad Autry mon't said. llih place gome. 1:11p.m. otalttonl botkotbail comh. IMhplacegam*. 7p.m. "H e's certainly one o f the BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN - Announced Ninthplacogam*, till pi illan of Rite Ftetri, man’* •**!*• greatest players to come along in .14 ill coach. Named Paul Arthur a long, long time. If he h— AHkyC man'taaatelant hateathall coach. DICKINSON - Named Karan Hawaii longevity, he'll be rated right up Braniamedal game, INp.m. there with BUI RuaseU and Wilt woman'* velteyhall coach. OaiBmodal pama.ap.rn. (NBC) JUNIATA —Named Kim foavort woman'* Chamberlain and Wes Unsold . COpp 90CC9f CMcbr MASSACHUtlTTS LOWt LL - Hamad and some o f the other great favonthplacofame, tea m centers that we’ ve had." Fifthplacegame, 11:10p.m. O'Neal said his back stiffened •MOUNT ST. CLARE - Nomad Edward In the first half against Bnull on Sunday, and he left the court to Knupp Interim athletic director and man'* do some stretching exercises. — Nomad Cary "There was never any ques­ ORISON - AnnauncoB that Rich Rraak*. tion that I could atlll play." —Id teateaii coach, will ratingulth hi* Butte* a* O'Neal, who had 14 points in the athleticdimeter. PFBIFFER - NanwB Julian Oamonach first half. "It's kind o f sore, but W L T Fct. PP FA I'll continue to play and try to AAidMisS 1 * • \m 41 M mon’igalt caach. 1 0 0 MM M It PITTSBURBM - NanwB Ran Wahl tgarf* get the gold medal. After this Is BuNote Indianagain 1 0 0 MM » * over. I'll Lake a couple o f weeks Naur England 1 0 0 IMI 14 4 . 1. . . ~ N.Y. Jot* off." 0 I 0 JM tl M CaMral Nelson Is a little more con­ Cleveland 1 • g IJM 14 11 cerned by O'Neal's back stiff­ Hautten 1 1 0 M a ness. Cincinnati 0 1 0 JM to u Fittteurgh 0 1 0 JM 14 14 "Y o u 'd never know It by M watching the game, but Shaq LA Raider* 1 0 0 0 41 Denver h— been bothered ever since 1 1 0 •Ml M 41 Kama* City 1 t 0 JM a S4 opening day of training camp." testtte 0 1 0 JM o u Nelson — Id "W e thought It SanDiego * 1 0 Mi M a would get better and go away, NATIONAL CONFERENCE but it h— n 'l," Nelson, who la only giving 10 Arliana Oatla* • pm. — USA. Haavywolght*: Larry o f hla 12 players much playing Uglmaatia JM laaam Bbamm— Iwf fl t npilra* 99rwpMBIt time In any game, said he might 1:10 am. — USA, Iteavyweight*: Lorry consider sitting O'Neal out for N.Y. Giant* H*tm**v* Jrm* moat o f one game. Chicago 1 pm. - SUN. U S. Olrtt Undtr 17National "Maybe the day off Monday Detroit will help," he said. "And maybe OraonBay II p.m. - SUN. U.S. Girl* Undar ll a game if we could get by with va National ChamptemblM playing him limited minutes one T a m il I p.m.—ESPN. ATPChemptorahlp*. (LI game. That could be a factor, Atlanta I I g jgg jy TRIATHLON too." LA Bamt o i o oog • naan—SUN, Gater— SprkttmanSarte* NturOrtedn* 0 I o 000 « Will p.m. — IUN. Gaterad* Iprlnlman After the second o f three days ian Brand tto 0 1 g ooo 1 SarlM Monday1* Oem* VOLLEYBALL ■utfdte IX Wa*hlngt«i 11 * pm. — SUN. IVa Beach: Woman1* BrMar.Aaf.lt ■■■■■ — M Buffaloat Atlanta, 1am. Kama* Cityat Waihtegten. Ip m OanMr at Ian Franches. I p.m (FOX) China v*. Grave*, 7:11p.m. Cater*0*7, la*/ NowYork LI 14. Lootett.FterMal Atlanta4.Cincinnati a SanFrandtcoLChlNfoa TomBoV* f Hack a-l) at Chicago Son Francltca (Slid ITractual 0-7), l:Np .m. St. Late* (TowkMwy u-M> at FtertBa (OarOotr 44).7iMpjo. Now York (Ramlinpr 14) at Philadelphia (Schilling t4), 7:11p.m. Mantraal (Butter 4-u at Flttohurgh (LteharM).7:Mpm. (Candteffi 74) at Cincinnati (JarvIt 0-1),7:11p.m. San Diage lAthhy *-U) al Hautten (Roynold*4-4), 4N p.m. Atlanta (Smatti a-Mt at CateraBo (NteB 04).t:Np.m. as — 7 m* M M 17*4C*Itego FLORIDA Sap. 1NowMomIcoSlate Sap-10Kentucky Sap-17*1Tonne**** Oct. 1at Mlxlulppl Ocf ILSU Oct. ISAuburn Oct. 19Oconli Nov. SSouthernMitfittippl Nov. II SouthCarolina Nov. tfotVandorbllt Nov. MolFlorIda State FLORIDA STATE Sap. ) Virginia Sap- 10at Maryland Sap-UatWakaFarail Sap-11MorthCarolina Oct. I at Miami Oct. UCIemtan Oct. It Duka Nov. latOiorglaToch Nov. UNdtraOam* Nov. tf at NorthCarolinaSlate Nov. 14Florida Tim RalftM Rutila v*. Puorlo Rico, 4:10p.m. NS IN im Frt. JM .IM JM JM JM ICOUIM PQ»f *lT1 TvotdN.Aog.* At MapteLoot Bordon* Tortteto nr: L M 4* M M 41 - Tim Ralnss IB a Sanford native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago Whlio Sox. Hla state are for the 1094 season In the first column, peraonal*t»at season totals In the second column and current caroar totals (Including 1994 games) In the third column. Jack McDowell threw a seven-hitter and Raines (who waa 2-for-4, with hla 15th double) drove In the winning run with a one-out single In the ninth Inning as the Chicago White Sox beat the Oakland Athtatica 2-1 Monday night. o (i ll UMi F II I) U.III T (•-1-1) 471.4»( oo min.at Thirdraca - I M i Cil7.il 1Happy Varn l.M l.M 1.10 4Brink* Cyclone 1.M 1.10 1Traniall l.M 0 (44) VMi P (M> 74.Mi T (M-1, 14 •aril*) 1)1.44 CalSfory *94 beat Fourthrat* —14*4, Ci 11.14 160 7RD't Ivanna Games....... ..... 98 4140 10.40 1J0 1Go Go Doyle 7.40 1.40 547 At-bats....... 1Heavenly Home 1.00 133 Runs.......... ..... 79 0 (17) ll.Mj P (7-All) IMIr P (AIM) 194 Hits............ •.111T (1-1-1) 714.11. (Carryarar)44tl.ll Fifthraca- UM/ MilMa 71 RBI............. ] SongiOAdam M.M 17.10 4J0 38 Doubles..... •*•*#•■ 15 30 Laity t.M 400 13 Triples........ I Grandma Emma IN 0 (J l> M.Mi P (1-1) MINI T H-MIU4.N 18 Home runs....... 10 Itithraca-U4ai0i4l.il 90 13 Steals.............. ICL'lCraty I1.N IN 440 .334 Average...... aCuttln Bonnta UN IN 7FortlHad 4N 0 (M) 11.Mi P O-All) 1.411 P (AIM) 17Ml T (1-a-i>iu.Ni (r-M, tal t>«t.M lavanthraca—14Mi Aita.lt I LouJoa 4.10 IN 1.10 Chicago (Sara 11-1) at Oakland (Ontlvoro* aDll 440 IN 4-11,1:11p.m. 1Crowsboul ]i0 Mitwauhao (Sana* NO at Datrall (Wall* 0 (44) tt4tl P (Ml MNi T (14-1) MIN) 4-7), 7:Mfin. I (14-1-1) INI.M Baltimore (MeDanakf is-7) al Now York Elflithraca —)4Mi 0:11.11 (Kay 171). 7:11p.m. 4Crary Ray 11N 4N IN ■oalon (late 4-7) at Mirmttota IDtahalat ISyttamAgility 11.00 IN 111), 101p.m. 7TH Blllytaob IN Saattla (Canraraa 0-1) al Taut (Brown 0 (14) 11.41/P (4-1) IMNl T (41-11444.44 7-0).0:11g.m. Ninthraca -1.444/ Ti 14.17 Konaoa City (Oorten 114) at California lYupNVup 4.40 IN ON (Finlay O-lfl), 10:01pm 4Brito* JoSpot 7.40 4N 4Pat* Yaitarday 470 0 (141 IlNt P da) tllNi T (144) MINI OD (14 B 1-MI) MINI Q0 (14 * AII4) ION W L Fct. OB iMhraca-UMi Ctll.14 Groanvllla (Brava*) M 11 Jfl aBlack!*MeKami* UN IN IN M 11 zn 1 IMyakke River UN IN tl » -407 1 7Nickel City 7.N * Carolina IPirate*) M M .411 ID 0 114) HNiP (1-1) HNiT (1-1-7, I HCaStl 11 M .40* 4te aicfnl in.44 hMM liihraca—I4Mi On.M ■ Huntovllto (Alhlfct) u M IM 1Air Brava Ralgn 7N IN IN Nathvllte (Twin*) M 11 J41 — I ML CloudNina 4N tN 14 a U3 IV) Chattanooga(Bad*) 4THFuute Boar IN Birmingham(WSoa) n 14 .4*7 1 0 (14) IIN i P (IN NNi T (144) lUNi Momphla (Royal*) M 14 .411 4VJ (Carryarar) 1441.17 a-cllnchadtint-haltWvtttantitte IttSraca-tJM/AilUl I Eager Draw ON IN IN iLOrteadal, 1*0 4I'm Notaint 4N IN lS.Or1aad*1,M I I AmA Character IN H. Chaff*neepai Q (44) 41Mi P (»AM) 7Mi P (AIM) Carolina 1, Oraonvllte 1 UN: T (M-l) 7MN; 1(14-1-All) IN IN Birminghama. KnoavIM4 llthraca —L4M: B111.14 Hunttvllla S. Nathvlltea IMyakkaBart UN IMP I1N 1SolidCalypto ON IN 1Krypto Flak IN Q(M )NN) P(l-l) NM4; T U-t-DOTMO I4BIraca-Mail TiW.70 Knmtloat Birmingham 1ChayoMMScarMtt 4N IN IN Uhattltllte I THDonovan IN 4N 7Sporty Bll ION laU 0(1*11 ILMt Fll-im.Ni 10-1-74) A - w i ll - W 1* 41 44 n n ---- . C o atian ad fr Naur Vart Manta n San Diego at Bar11 l:»0.m.(NBC) LaaAafiiiif tiairi at Fimturgh. Oa*ra*ld)Cteuatond.MQpm tnfHn»«lla at Cincinnati. t;tQpm NawVart JataatBtillaaalphia, rj 0 p.ni. MawOrteani al M^ rato.*!pm11,1* * Chicagoat ArUanal p.m. ilHD.Thatparttl Opm. —WGT-AM(Ml. NASCABToday 0 :Mpm.—WOTAM(tat). ThaPramBit y pm. - WWNZ4M 1741), WWZNAM '"•tendatlaaAngrtat Ram*, it pm. BteaBav.Aog.il Dallat vt Hautten m Moulco City, (ASCI r. *tarn. gm (Ml. M b By4tea » IA . USA Mpm. - WWNZ AM (7401. FterIB* Sport* EiChang* at 7^0 pm �t t f i t f * *I Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florid* - Tuesdsy, Aupuat 9, 1W4 - 81 H obby: Collector and maker of m iniatures _■ * Blood Bank seeks donors Central Florida Blood Bank la making donors o f all types of blood - especially O-type donors - to donate at Its Sanford branch. 1302 E. Second St. For Information, call 322-0833. Overeaters to gather A regular meeting o f Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Tiicsdnys nt 7:30 p.m. at F ln l United Methodist Church, corner or Park and 5th. Sanford. For more Information, call Curol at 322-0637. Nar-Anon to offer help Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends o f addicts, will meet.Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information, call 08&6364. Clogging classes formed The Old Hickory Stompera offer free beginner clogging classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons iW> available. Meetings arc at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 349-0529 for more Information. Take off pounds sensibly Members of Take Off Pounda Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1007 Sanford A ve„ Sanford. conducted. For more information about the club, call 323-1788 or 323-1664. Obesity surgery group to most The Seminole Chapter o f SOS (Support Obesity Surgery) Support Group. Tor those who have had bariatric surgery or their loved ones, meets the ssntn< Tuesday o f each month In Classroom *103 o f the Physicians Plata Building. 621 W. S.R. 434. Longwood., at 7 p.m. Call 332-6800for mare information. Hers is a mm small world H f l d Corrispoodant LAKE MARY — Even a small town such as Lake Mary has never seen as small a house as Edna Halen can create. Helen feels "the challenge of m aking things sm aller and smaller." After a move from her birth state o f Ohio and thirty years of retirement from a crafts shop In St. Augustine, Edna Halen has decided it'a time to get back to work. She has actually been working at her present hobby for two years. Halen and her husband. Rudy, have been married for thirty years and ahrteen o f those years nave been spent in Lake Mary. The Halen household Is filled with miniatures. Anything from tiny paintings done by Halen herself, to small one-inch houses made from a block o f wood. Halen attributes her Interest to as far back aa when she was a little girl. "1 guess I loved little things since I was little myself." she said. " I also got more interested when we had our crafts shop In St. Augustine. We sold miniatures and small Items for doll houses. Too, I picked up a toy msgaslne. It had little doll houses (n It. I said to myself, I can do that." Much o f Halen'a work stems from her own Imagination. Her tiny paintings won awards In the *70a. "I used to make dolls," she Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Via welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, Club takot tho load L.E.A.D.8 to Success, a du b formed to share buatnaas connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse. 780 Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary. One of the focal points o f the meeting Is to exchange budneea cards. Only one member o f a particular type of ouatneao or profession Is allowed to Join. For more information, contact Linda Short at 327-2180. Walcoma Wagon newcomers' cotta# Seminole Spokes Welcome Wagon Club o f Seminole County holds a coffee for newcomers the second Wednesday o f every month from 10 a.m. until noon. For Information on address, call Betty, 695-0144. or Lucy, 322-7877. Wldowtd Persons maat All widowed persona are invited to meet at 1:30 p j» - the second and fourth Wednesday o f every month at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Lake Triplet Drive, Cassel­ berry. h . ' P || r' 1 te i1 i B Ing ,. room boxes," she said. "It's •just an open box like a shoe box. [ make beds, dining rooms, bathrooms and bed room ■ In them. I am working on a small crate that I got at Christmas. It was full o f Jellies and such. I’ve sectioned It off into four sections, Each section la six Inches long, I m m a k in g h alf-in ch alse furniture In It. For example, the bed Is two-and-a-half Inches long." Helen also spoke o f a juice crate that she got from Miami that she has divided Into six sections and she plans to use colonial style furniture In U. She talked about some of her recent finds that she uses In the crate and box style houaea. " I use Jewelry stick pins and beads and earrings." she said. " I may use them for a lamp or perfume atomiser on s ■mall one-snd-a-hslf by two-inch-high dresser. 1 make needlepoint and cross-stitch ruga for some oT ihs houses." Hden discussed her latter endeavor.'Tm working oh a 12-lnch room box," she said. "Th is one is for competition. There's a supply house that Is putting on the competition. You BP1 ' H 1 from them aa possible. I need It to be ready by December 31. It's a Queen Anne style library." This library Is even equipped with a small cat sitting on s chair. The books are ao small only an ant can read the print. It was so lovely one had the feeling on climbing Inside and enjoying a relaxing afternoon with as many books as your heart desired. Halen suggested that beginnera may want to get Involved with "T h e Miniature Club that la out o f Winter Park because they have workshops and provide a lo t o f In form a tion ." Halen, herself, is not a part o f this dub because she doesn't drive but felt it could be an asset to those amateurs in the field. She also suggested the library aa a good source at additional information, Halen revealed a tew tricks oi th e t r a d e , “ t w o r k w t t l tweeters," she said. " I also uw erktt pUets, needls nose pUsrs. i small scroll saw. a band aaa furniture makers’ wood glut « 1.1___ w « nimr i. ■ — I t l T , r 7? I | and my main tool Is on Exacto knife.” She recommended going to a crafts shop and purchasing a furniture kit. "T h e kit will teach you how to use varnishes and stains and how to sand properly." She mentioned some o f the magastnes that have been helpful to her. " I subscribe to three or four magaxlnes," she said. *'! get Nutshell News. Miniature Collector and Cabinet Maker. Cabinet Maker has pat­ terns for making your own furniture that Is scaled down." Although Halen began her hobby "a s therapy after a sur­ gery” and claims. " I just didn't want to alt around and do noth in g." Her exquisite cre­ a tio n s can b r in g a b it o f childhood to the young and old. Her precise details can bring a wood chip to Ufc. Her room boxaa even give a touch o f that Uvad-tn look. When someone give a hearty Widow looks for man who*s right down her alley widow at age 82. I am now 70, but people tell me I could pass for 50. My hobby Is bowling, and I really do enjoy It. I bowl between 180 and 200. 1 have a boyfriend who has been my bowling buddy since my husband passed away. We bowl at the same place. The problem la that be la very stingy, (fa takes me out to dinner In exchange for sex at my place afterward. (I feel like a whore: Instead o f money, he buys me dinner.) 1 would dump him In a minute If I could And another bowling partner. I am very personable and have many friends, but he ts assrr S afE T E a --- 1,1a i t Tmim.ilII AOVtOI y„ ABIGAIL VAN BUREN the only bowler. TOCNO AT HEART DEAR TOUMOt Strike the registered Republican and I'm a Democrat, when we were first married, It wasn’t a Mg deal to either one nf us. During the last presidential election, we fought over which bumper stickers to put on our cars, and whose sign to put in our front yard. We have three teen-age children: two are Democrats and one la a Re­ publican. In the '92 presidential election, my husband and I went, to boyfriend and spare yourself the humiliation o f feeling like a whore: he's not In your league. Post « notice on the bulletin board of your bowling alley: WANTED: PARTNER FOR SENIOR WOMAN WHO BOWLS 60-200. Sign It. "Young at Heart" and Include your telephone number. You could and personal and professional standards. All recruits participate In an active physical conditioning program and gain proficiency In a variety of military skills ine lu d in g f ir s t a id . r if le marksmanship and close order d r ill. T e a m w o rk an d self* selfd is c ip lin e are em p h a sised throughout the cycle. M a r in e P fc . J e r e m y R. AuBuchon. son o f Paul R. AuBuchon o f 45 Downing S t. Sanford, recently completed re­ cruit training and was promoted lo his present rank. During the m ining cycle at Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island. S.C.. recruits are taught the babes of battlefield survival, military dally routine and personal and professional standards. All recruits participate In an active physical conditioning program and gain proficiency in a variety of miltary skills ine l u d i n g fir s t a id , r ifle marksmanship and close order d r ill. T ea m w o rk and selfd is c ip lin e are em p h a sised throughout the cycle. THE MASK MB HELP S TO PTH I K ILLIN G Every month s million unwonted dogs and cats across America are pul to draft. Help slop this nosdtess klmg. Spay or neuter your pet. SPAY USA has programs sup­ ported by veterinarians and clinics in over 400 cfliei and towns. For help in finding afiordabte spay/neuter services, or to find out how you can SPAY M R U g g S il �< I •I \ 1 « I • 71— HoIpWantoo Legal Notices CLASSIFIED ADS MOTICI O f APPLICATION P M TAX D M O N O T IC I I I H E R EB Y O IV IN . ftat RICHARD * OR LEONARD CASSELBERRY. I t * t a t * r al th» following Ctrl H M W H ha* (Had m M eartinc• N il) tar a tai daad t* ba l»u »d tharaan. Tha carllficata numb ar(t) and yaarlil al laaudncd. •ha dwtrlpNan ¥ Ww prcpdfty. aita IM namalal In which II * * • •aaaaaaE la/ara aa tollawa: Cartincata N a .m t Vaarallaauancaiwr Daacrlpttan al Frtptrty. LEO W M FT OF LOT M SAMUEL A ROBINSONS SUBD F B I F O I Mama* In •bleb l u n a d Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS l.ttAJL-fcWPJl MONOAYthru FRIDAY CLOSEDSATURDAY ASUNDAY Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 ISMRS 7dORi IN M 1Mrs Mr NOWACCEPTING JOANE BOTT.____ All al HM yap artr baing In Hw Caunty al Iwnbwta. Siata ¥ Pari lima. I b M x a ^ Bay. Mon Frl lunchtlma. Mutt hava e w n e w im iW a fta flF M nmmmiaiT stm ts EnthualaaMc, cuatanwr aarvlea ariantad. alranf phana valet, aup. hataM. AM and NMaMftaaaaiiaMi.asiB/br. Naaarataal OtlYltSNtntO A O. CARRIERS, Tavam , FI. a wall atiablithad and r o w lrtg Canlral Florida baud company oHan you: attatattaparmita • UptallAOBntl.parmo. • Slap ON Pay a Unloading Pay • Vacation Pay aSataty A Partormanca Bonut • Spauaa Riding Pragr am a Avaraga Trip ST Day* , a Lata Modal Convanllanal Tractara II yau hava I yaara (radar traltar, OTR and anaw and l a a iparlanca plua a goad driving Lead: 11 PtartdB. Unlaaa auch cartlllcatalal E ARN! HyaaBaaaaaaragacalH M igm H Bf.raa.w ag. IXF MOIISTRIIL SERINS ALSO N IR O EXFCRIINCEO SFREADER/CUTTER Mon Thun. *t» hr work day*. Pd holiday A vacation. Apply all San OH. BMP Old U Mary Rd„ SoMard M1M1I P.UJM.C. ta aaahlng a paraon who levat chIMran ta work w ith N ursary/Fraachoai chlldran primarily an Sunday mam Inga. Apply alt ai» S. Park AvanaaarcoHm-Mn • OOOO ORAPHIC a • ARTIST# pmducta. Local Brm. P R IE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT naw. M R B t.asgira 5 S B 5S ¥ J * r A-0. laaa. m Hwf c*< tam caaa anttttad: MARGARET A. WHARTON. P A , PtaMdltt va. KAY SKI LEI. OatanNwl nddeh otsreadtd lAArft i f iM cvtim w m J• Rtira & aw ! IA N S CUMMIN#S< W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS - M O M THO B A T * 0 0 THE F IR S T n u B U C A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE i 10 ¥ » ctaMw 'mtuiiveiMu W I A O I O I V I X I . V O lU B t SO A ft R L T I H N . ' T I O B I N O aapNEAiT^___ — U IO K U X IH M . 2 (S S a m Z ~ ___ a *" • • • E B a a a d . F iia N a w b a r S»-BM<F la pandMa M Nw Circuit Caart n T Saw Inala For your convenience, nowyou can It's an easy way to pay for your Classified ads and it gives you an extra month to pay. Simply call ou r C lassified Department at 322-2611 and one o f our salespeople will help you place your ad.] Please be prepared to give us your account num ber and expiration date. Billing will appear on your next ' charge card statement. • * vx �i n Sanford Herald, Sanford, Honda - Tuesday, August 9, 1994 - n -w ip W f t t t T 71-HdlpWdntPd K I T *N’ C A R L V I . E ® b y I j i r r y W r ig h t 103— Houses 1 5 3 - A c r e B fle - U n fu m ls N o d / R » n t 6000 HO ERmS NEEDED vvi nMw nuvm Dally work •Oally pay Report JiMamMOl Part Dr, H O U S IC U M IM ..for TID Y MAID J dayt/wk with pay and bonsflts. 33F-3744 • INDUSTRIAL WORKER a Company oftort full training motlvatod personI learn all phasast Groat benefit*I PRBR REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT m w .M M it .a m M LABORERS NEEDED. Ski 11*0 end unskilled. Oeyt. Callbatwaan t-l •^s p r in t s t a f f i n g , m *-m h ALL POSITIONS Sad Laying Driver* Irrigation Puli time m m i m UMM MAIRTEIIMCC 1 yoar* Commartial exparlonce. Valid Driver's License, rsteroncas required. P0-14SI UGNT INOUSTtIM. •Shoal M a la l M e c h a n ic . Trainee. Call M a m s * MACH IN I* e M A IN TIN A N C I* •SM hourly. Loca Stable p e a ltlo n . O ra a t benefits. Needed M a y . P N I I ASSIST RATIOS AAA BMPLOYMSNT m W .M M B t. R M I t l Sallpolnte Apartment Com­ munity. Experience required. Pull time, great bsneflt*. asi W. Samlnote Blvd. MJ- test. IM IR TC IU IIC f ASSISTANT . community. Must have A/C and electrical knowledge. Experienced only need apply. St. Croix Apts, n i n e MAINTENANCE E xperience In plumbing, air conditioning and electrical. Call mesoo or apply Days Me. 4SMW. SRae, Sentord 4SOI CAL C M ’S * Positions avallabts Mr rectal care CNA'S te care toTour « special residents. Came check J out our facility and moat Its u hew administration. Excel lent •e benefits package with modlcel I w and dsntai Insurance and re­ al flrement plan available. •►Apply: SSI MaUonvIlte Ave. •Santerd Fl a m ....... ......BOB 2 •Helpers A truss builders. Ex­ perienced. Tap pay ter the right people, aa?-ass-sen. SAVE-A-UT A position Is svdlobM tor o P/T Co Asslilsnl Manager in our Sanford store. Starting salary S7.M/HR. Apply In Personi SM1QrMtNaAvs.PS. For property manogsmsnt of flea In Sanford. Musi have experience and knowledgs of construction Industry, end proficient use of Word Perfect 1.1 and Lotus 1 7 3 Send resume to: Blind Box B . e/o Sanford Herald, P.O Box IMP. Sanford PI.SOT1___________ B B C U B IT V O F F I C E ! Job framing. Armed A unarmed. Brantly AAssoc. M E R IN O FULLTIM E NANNY Businas* prof, seeking exp. Nanny to babysit newborn in your homo. Exc. Roto. Valid Dr. Lie. and flax, schedule a must I Contact He*y M l 371* SEWING OPERATORS It posltlan* open In tha sanfortl area, must have at torn! I yrs axp. In sowing production environment. Coll transword M M N t W WAREHOUSE AND O IN IR A L LABOR N B LP NBBDBDI •onus tar drivers. All shuts avallab!*. Dally pay, n* No Report ready to mark l:M am, Indutlrial Labor Svc., Mid French Ay. No phano calls *1— A p a r t m t n t t / H a u ta to S h a re FEM ALE FNBFBRRSD. Hum* with peel. 1 rooms • sso/wk end siso/wk Cali aa u m P E E R P R IV A T E ROOM A BOARD! Mr a special lady to help Ded with part lima car* of my daughMn . SS-rm . 91— R o o m s f i r R e n t A Q UIET, CLEAR EM. Sanford Kitchen, phono, *71A up- Apts. S CLEAN ROOMS, single starting 171/wk. Kitchen, phone. street parking.. P BAULK PR BP BREED. Ream w/*wn bath, kitchan prlv, IlM/mg, util ItMs Included. Must ilk* children A animal*. Ma-SattPfMrSsrhnvsmsg. PRIVATE HOME to s*N area. pctyttotM-WI-df SANFORD cMsn. qutot, prtvato entrance. PS****ca n :--------UPSTAIRS there kitchen. Pet* accepted. ggi/WK. PS deposit. 97— A p o r t m o f i t i Claes I SOL regulred. Inquire In parson. Oustatsen Dairy IJOS French Ave. Sanlord PI. rlteW Partners Market RM M. PH. (SS7IM1-MW. Ask ter jTam m y Call Man-Frl. be” tween Sam-Upm or lamdpm. - * MOLLY MMO/MAIDS* iusSfer ' patio.'skylights, hreplace, ap­ pliances. Available Aug 17. SSWi'sii month plus MM sacu ritydmeett. Calf M7-ssa-IMS 3 BDRM Ito bath In graund pool. Central A/C, quiet cul-de-sac. SSSO/mo., eacurlty deposit SMS. Call evesMs-fte-am. 1 BIDROONL1 batb. cent H/A. lamlty rm. Only SMS dawn I Also 4bdrm,' i bath available. Asb about our HUD hemetl Why realt T H E HILL IMAN PROOF, INC Realtor si l a w SANFORD, t bdrm., car security syttom, full mw N A U ItO U ! Apply at • A 1 CC Walr Sal 1*17 Hwy tt-et. Canter Mall, — Santera. Or ten >»S-me Par telecammunkallane ee. Full/Part lime. Sm. invest"mant.tW-SSMIW___________ ePB O P LI ORBBTBR* ’ Answer phones with a smile I - FREE REGISTRATION • AAA EMPLOYMENT " m W .SN bBt.M W IM tor am/pm shifts. Allamsnte . tnd level newt te Sears. EFFICIEN CY M. prtuaM ■ ■yard. aN uttt. M e KMS/me. i w x r o i m x w f in yard.WA/wk, M fc B H tn Unfurnished avail, moats er. •NS/wk: ptu* security title*. Call » t w i M U L L APARTMENT all utili­ ties fumlNwd. STS/wsgk. No • Up te tSS-t hr. ..casino potlllans. Apply In 99 R R O r t WIom i SMOeieny Avo.flA tk fir NW Pull lim a with C D A or egulvalency, tar NAB VC * accredited center. Cell: RP-MMSas..... .................. BOB f it o r l M IM E W A T B R APTS • San■fard/Lk Mary Call today about Auauat l *s daIII Only a Itow tofll Deborah m -tldt E $ '< Christian School needs * »CtKMH English EnalkMI TiNPEnDf* Ail# <.* School *, In need at a Computer end : 1 Tyylrg Teacher_ Call ter apS .* -l psintm ent. * •*4-7S*-aill, * A extension I U ! settteeits_____________ IN THE COUNTRY Small horn* available to rant. For details plOPSOt*lliH-M4J__________ LARDS HOUSB oul In Iho country whoro It's quloll Call P I -P P tor bitormatien. MOVB IN SPECIAL 1 and ) bdrm houses. A/C, p«ddl* tans, near schools and shop ping. StSMd/l plus deposit and ly r lease SM-mt_______ SANFORD l/ l Near buses, town, pets pessM*. Fenced yd. end, porch. S4Mni-*TS7 SANFORD. 7 bdrm. IVs bath tokafront house SSOO/mo. __________ n ito b i__________ SANFORD. 1 BDRM. I to BATH. SUJ/mo. plus dspoell. No pet*. M l H P SANFORD •extra largo living rm, 1 bdrm. I to both. Ig.eet In kitchen, back petto, fenced backyard. SMS/mo., SMO sac. M7-57A-P7S. call after 4PM SANFORD Ig 1 bdrm. AC. utlllItos furnished, except electric. SMS/mo A dm- Owner/Broker m -iw o r in -n p SANFORDR t N T T O OWN ] bdrm., air, SXS/ma.. .M M ) CiDEMl'itdL^D m m v i p Q l i M i i PlvfiUllS • N O R T H U K I VILLAEB 1/1 condo split plan, fplc, pool, wtshor/dry SSlS/me ssu toe ONORTHLAKB V ILLAO B 1/7. fplc- lakafront, pool, weight rm . MM/mo, SU0 sac. PSANFORD I P apt. Washer A dryer, potto. SPSmo SMS esc * SAN FORD l/t, dm. Carport, fenced yd. SMS/mo., SMSeoc. • SANFORD 1/1 apt. C/H/A, patio. SM0/mo..SX0 me. Stomtram Realty, Inc. "Wo Manage Your ~ It was ear asm." , W t e i Altor sFnl anses 1 BDRM HOUSB Oubt nalgh berhssd. sne/mo. mss d aa*«ac.»-tsS7 after lpm MM DROVB OP., santord. 1/1, cant. H/A, svall to wall i fenced yd. SSM/rwa. Ml-:s r 1 BDRM, 1 BATH U rge family T H p tE K / H p trt the Psdsrsl P#Ir Housing Act. which makes It lltogaI t* advertise any preference, lim­ itation er discrimination REGENCY PARK ■FPfCIENCV-AII ufIIItto*. A/C, Minds, newly aplntod. *770 me., ptoe sec. Call HP tilt L A R I VIBWI S bdrm. I U n i SMS/mo. & in t _______________ LEASING K E N T Part time, c a i m u m Lab* Ada I bdrm. U M me. I bdrm. SI VSm* and up •J Superior rated facility 1s , * sacking an exceptions! BN »• due to a promotion tram «* within. LTC aapartaneg and !« affection Mr Mo aMsrty Is Knawtadia at MO*, ns. Intactksn Central ; Care Plans. • and Ineervlce plans Is a must. • Needed Is a friendly, flexible •J personality with an amphaoH ; • an duality resident care. I •>pprylaparaanMiOana(Kalb) MIS Enterprise Rxsd Dobary.PLnta teualfMosrtunity k u r r u cdb i t •One part time, ww hill time MOVE IN SPECIAL I and I pN. A/Crj UM UM ptu* lease Md-mt LAKE Mdrm/tbMh, addttlsn. P a rtia lly furnithad. washer/dryer, AC, rttrlg, MTt/ma. ts fA U ta p -S M i. PRIVATE 1/1. an IS Wator MrWshad. SPS/ma plus Sam s*c.Rat's. MaaM-uro 114— W D r a h t u s D »/ l ISCURITY WAREHOUSE - a*A and OM Lake Mary llvd. •tiiss • J.sc# *q. ti. atflcs/warehauea 'Finished afflea space alaaaval labia. KspiRbs Nseltr.t-MS-ittl WORKMfOP Mr small M medl um slat busInsm. Martin* a* Mw a* WAS a eq ft. Excel lent I I S — In G u s t r ia l H e w I p I b _________ SANFORD. Industrial. 1J1I SO ft - tf.tM ag R. Overhead sprinklers. M/*g ft. Jim Day to COM. 69711 DELTONA AREA 10 ACHES Ideal for mobile horns or home silo, hortst, cattls, farming, or nursery. Zoned agricultural. U.VOO per oert Small down payment with owner financing tea-747 1771 IOYLLW ILO E S/t,*at-ln kit, Din. rm. Living rm. Pam. rm, Ig. yard with oak*, deck, privacy lent*. No P tlsl SMO/mo.tMO dop. Coll lor appointment ) 0 1 04 17*3 er TWO !H ACRB LOTS, lots ol trees, near SI. John's River. U0.000 and SM.000 111 SM SMO o r l t i m 7IM S-f ACRES! on $R aa, Geneva, 14*,VH. Will llnonca or trod* PJ.OOO equity lor RV or anything ol value. 407 MI-1047 1S7— M o b i l t H o m e s / Sb I b CAM!AGE COVE Oi**4**HSA ve H I — H o m s s fo r S s lt 141— H o m t s l o r S a lt ACCESS FORECLOSED OOVBRNMINT SANFOEO - J bdrm. ito bath Florida cotlxg*. wood floors. control H/A, tTS.tst wi 7Ma S ANFORD RENT TO OWN SIMS down contract. 1111 S. BUM. 1 bed. ItSUM ________ SANFORD 1 story. ] bed/1 to bath house. A I bad. garage apt sat-Ato. as;-tw m t. SANFOPID S/l with ottlca space Muds seme repair. ISM S. eim a ve.moooonoste-iito SANFORD: WANTED A thief to steal tils plumt 1 bdrrri., air, 10% below op prelftel. taoo down, SMS/mo. Call Charlie. S4V7M7________ Santord. Lk.SAary AND S47,m 3/1 w/lrg. Master bdrm, Great Rrr..gvkks*ll31l7»ia SAAALL Immaculate home, new paint Inside and out. 1/1, wa.lklng distance to school. Cant. H/A, toncad backyard. Swautltut lendeeped back yisrdl 1S»,S0S3MJ*«I________ Properl Iasi HUD, VA. E T C ale. LISTINOS tor your area FIHANCINO available t-pss-in-ssw _______ IxfRSTM Al 1OllllAHl f MOMI S Vt fl I UfIf I I’ M Jl’t III If S FHA/VAtawdsS t/B% IWANOto. SfOWmo.1 1/1 an I tented tor horses, la* SCO ESTATE ON 1.11 ACWISI a/lto split plan, over M O sg It., fenced tor horses. ItD.fos CO UN TR Y NOM E ON l.as ACRBN 3/1, llv, din, lam. rms, fenced far h or ns . Cersorl STf.fSOI CUSTOM BUILT 4/11 U v. din, lorn, m , tot In kll., security, sataintests.wall I or 3 Bdrm. newer carpet N lint, C/H/A, carport sal.fOO ICK 3/1 split, llv. din, tarn, rms. sac. system, so-, perch, fenced yd., garage 1SH.JSS ASSUME NO QUALIFIES! S7JM DOWN I 3/1 split llv.. din., eat In Mich, lanced w/garag*. SSAi/ma SU.fOS S7ASS-MAM DOWN I 3/1 split, llv., dm., eat m kltch.. appl., garage, ssaI/mo. SUMS f 6 */\ I I I IIM M IM N I V F N l l l H f I PROI ’ f R T I E S I a* I 1/1*1 II A l l H I.A I I V A send veto*t Well built 1 bdrm. a Ln4|> a w N a a w i b s ^ u A Bu h s k m a DEIT* LUnwgiE BtuL* IWnEi ral H/A. toncad. 1 owner. Cato-•Wsrew.'-lfe dewnpey e Sor; VA buyer, law down Tor FHAl All tormlyUa.MO DELTONA • 3 bdrm. Ito family rm,extras! SI1.MS W. MaNcixwsbl, 3M-7SM DELTON A, only tfM down, sass/mo. Chooso bam 3 homtts to bo romodatod by builder. I Groat opportunity. Metre EraepSSf-MM E XC MANE B OR SELL your property locatodanywhorel S T F N S T R O I V I F T E A L T Y , IN O . SFACtOUS A C O H F D t T IIU W on BIS SbadM Lett Lg Kit w/Jenn-AIr* S71.MS II 3/1 Oraat tor 1st time buyer, Eat-In klttas.MS 122-1421 • 311-1711 SANFORD • U K C MANY fS4-M7-Mllca» collect____ N I C B I 3/lto, double let, Flnecrest area, Santord. SS7AM. aW-333R*ll ____ C l U N v H I K ih ff If*. ' 11 I II N h / 4 1 1 ' t i t v. 1 1 i • ti • 1 m ftCwtd # C H O tC ^ T e R H S a re u T T iw y I r a n t a g * . 1 bl oc k* t* Oraanway Exprasaway, High vistbuityf i.m s m- ft- buildIng I ISSS/ma. plus meurtty. ** WDRITfi owr----1 M HISTORIC i next M M i ream. OftIce or r e U IIJ g S W m d a W n M ^ ^ # MMm ’S n , L§km I n t M l I. Villa, garage, new * reel, now paint, ole. HMA0* a a Labe Mary SchoolsI a 1/3 cande. lowest a na st. a all appl-W /DtllAf* a 111— A p p l i a n c e s / F u r n itu r e A + B IS T APPLIANCE hat Kanmoro washers. Fro* de­ livery. Warranty. M4 3343 • AAA RAY'S APPLIANCE • 111S French Am, Santord R * Ir Ig e r ■ fo r , _ S to ves, W iih trt' Df y if i, F u t S y f labor warr. Otl. mvmII. H I MM DEtK, CHAIR, MAT A a dr.fllt cabinet, *11 IHO. Alto small dinette w/a chairs. MI-1710 F U L L BOX SFR IN O AND MATTRESS MO/SBT AND UF. LARRY'S MART, m a iM HOME APPLIANCE CBNTBR Over M years In Santord. SalOt Naw and Used. Service all makat A part*. 304 E. Commercial SI. m 3*03 OAK-FINISH DINING ORQUF round/oval table, a tide A 1 arm chairs SMO. Lighted hutch/buffet S300 or both tor ISM. Almost nswl 1M-P3S. •Water Bod Motiroes King site Seml weveiets w/heotor SM Phone M l-0031 143— T B l B v i t i o n / R a d io / S te r e o •TBLBCAFTION ADAPTER tor ctoeod caption on TV. ta) --------------- •Ir Ow S M i Ym i * IDS— C e m m i l e r s AAcD's. Zoned R C l. Npw Inte­ rior. dead tor aflk*/h*m* rental. S4SJH 0 * 0 Fin. Avail. masMerevee. WMtes COMPUTER - Pentium Mt. to mhx., LB 4 mg ram, M bit aaund card w/ipaibero. ).S — ttn w g p r i o o m s i v o a , "-►bWbamtommvii, Mi mg hard drlvbFOOt m i Window* VBR J.l. ’ttoi. epdMPCO ROM with Intol C.P.U. tAto. Syttom only 1 month otdl W/trowstorabto 149— C E in n w r c t o l PrspErty/SElE I 'l Mi / l l . *1 I M 1 t in / ft / ✓ S t, / ‘s CHURCH BSLOCATtNEI 17 n , I w u n a M w a M a i H i i erga jt A * ■ I W T T P i n W U l f i I rW*pM I » F I R E S A L S I As It, 1/1. Mako Caatractar* attar. Santord 311 NIOOBN LAKE AREA - 3/1 talll bdrm., sunken living ream, corner fireplace, la mlly 117— C t m i m r c U l 1 1 6 -O W c * >/1 STAIRS 9R 0K 6TY MANAOAMBNT a REALTY asr-m-mi/iMRSM MODILE HOME COMMUNITT H X II - 1/1. 'M Nobility, cent. H/A............................ U.SOO I4XM - 1/1 split, 'P Skyline, cent. H/A................... P.000 14XM • 1/1, 'U Skyllng/Jefrl, all o lo c lrle , control host, 3 window A/C units........II 1,500 MX*! - 3/7 spill. '*! Pierson, control H/A............... II3.M0 Coll 333 tISOorPI 3703 Holiday Rambler 71 New Flor­ ida Rm. cell.fan A AC, 3 bod POMA4.M0 OBO 331 74*1 OWNER FINANCINO Clean 1/1 In Carriage Cove. Only 11.000 down, Include* soles lax, tag, lllla A Insurance, tait/mo covert tot rent, water, tower, tr*sh A house payment. Call P O M P marclal toning M7».SSSt •IM FT. FR O H TA M on 17 *11 Raslarablo building ti OC-1. Owner financing priced reduced to Mt.tMl •HUES WARE HOUSB with ef lice and apt. Halt a city block I Zoned OC-1. Asking tiaSAM with seller financing ibwe/tSF R E A L ESTATE, INC. 122-74M iS S -C o o h E m in lu m s C»OD/iNlt IAHF0R0 • FIHERIOEB CLUB. Large 1 bdrm. 1 bath cond*. aman Itie* Included. Plus many extra*, sal. MS CalllSS-MIS 117— S w e r t in fl O o o d s •ATTENTION BASKET BALL LO VBREI i l l l t i l ills beckbeard w/heop and goto. MB CPI 04-1313 193— L a w n A G a r d e n W WdlWN UWR spv#r oWr ft. of haaa. IHP Brtom angina. H VPRO pump. Excailanl condition, lolling became of back problem. Anchor PeP Control 3M-707* call any tlrro 199— P t t t A S W N N h M • FREE TO 0 0 0 0 HOME I Adorable 7 wk old puppies. Lab A Chaw mix, 1black A 1 silver, Mother lull blooded Lab. Alsa mala lull blooded Chow.lMMaa FREE la good heme. Male Lab/mlxod pup. Alia tomato thopherd, spayed. SIS. Unable to keep due to mom. H3-IU* 2 0 3 - L iv e s t o c k a n d P o u lt r y MENS FOE SALE H i BACNI Luxnar FarmtSamtula.Flarlda A c c e s s o r ie s OCORVBTTB • 1M1. T lops, maroon. New gray Inferior. Low miles. tll.M O W / W l OCORVBTTB 'TV T-TO P Good cond. Needs owner who con give TLC SATM/trods m osio LINCOLN MARK VII. whit*, red leathor. loaded, wall maintained, new tires, looks A runs Ilk# now, 1 owner, If**, only 40k ml. U.AK Call 111 MTV otter 1pm______________ LINCOLN MARK VI IFIO a door. Runs good. SI9B0 OBO. So# ot 1114 Randolph St. Ml-437» 0 LINCOLN TOWN CAR *M Mint condition, garage kepi, loaded, f l a wl es i body, mechanically period, SSK ml Its. 110.SSOOBO M l-M il. a MERCURY Sable wagon, '**, VS. moonroef. PWPL, cruise. Icy air, seats 7.S3.1WMI -*iei aMBRCURY Marguli Station Wogaa. Its), vs, auto, air, many new parts. Nice carl S U M or bast otter..... J7 I IH7 OLDS TORNADO BROUOHAM ■*asecond owner, fully loodod. Must seal S U M OBO M l-1171 ■AYLINSR cabin cruiser, I/O, '7*, 33 II. depth Under, trailer, marine radio. S3.*tl 3 » S70* BAVLINBR - • ». » If. 1*0 HP. traitor. Depth flnder/extras. New ■ to/hrs. Kepi under cover. U.5S0 Phon* I X *71! OLASTRON SASS BOAT • 1*7*. Live walls end pump*. With trailer. 1400...............377 443S HOUSEBOAT Runt parlactl Excailanl condllloni *74,000. By appointment only. M4 tfQ3 • 17 FT w/ traitor. U HP Marc., 1* lb. trolling motor, fish finder, blmlnl top. Exlrotl 11*00 firm................. M l-4003 • 1*04 SKI/PIIH BOAT. M HP Merc., w/treiler. Runt gr**H si.000 Col tael 7toa • I t FT GRADY WHITE, OMC. Inboard/outboord. lop tlra modal. S*.000OBO 373 SI 54 • M FT PONTOON beat. All llbarglass. 1*0 HP Evlnruda. Vary lastl Many axtras. Ilka rwwl Only SV.SM33>-4*M 217— O a r a g * S a l t s •GARAGE SALE AO IA K A IN Call In your gerago solo od by H noon on Tuesday and lake advantage ot our tpaclal garage sale ad price! 1 Call Classified now tor details! 322-2111 219— W a n t a d t o B u y ■ w Gr i f Jun ky e^i 4 ^^sieb Now buying - gold tllvor. diamonds, coins. 1317 W. Broadway St.. Ovtode. 3454474 WOOOEN LURES A lackla box as. antique reels. Cosh Paid Orlando 1*0-1451 221— G o o d T h i n g s to E a t M ARVS KITCHCN Homemitt Cakes, ale, Call to order cakes 1Santord, Mi-fisa TARE U f 9AYMIRT3 NO MONET DONN sxcept tax, tag, title, ate O O D O B A R I E S • 1717, automatic, A/C, PS, PB, till, AM/FM storeol Only S1SI.M per month! Coll Mr. Poyne lor appointment. Courtesy Used Cars............... ............ m -lIM TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONET DOWN (tcept tax, tag. tills. ate HONDA PRELUDB 1M7. A/C, cleanl Onl y S11S.as par Call Mr. Payne for Courtesy Used ............m i n i Cere.. •1*71 PONSCME. *11 Targe, tow mileage, shows like new. ---------OBO M3-HS4 • 'll C H IV Y El Cam Mo. no ang. er trans.. A/C. P/S, P/B. cowl hoed. IS grille. No title, u n u s u ti O’sa C H I V R O L B T Caprice Clastic, 4 dr., runt good, loaded. U M OBO. and 't l Chevretot Batotr. 1 dr., runt good. MAS* OBO M*-MM 233— A u t o F a r t s / A c c E s s o riE i 222— M u s i c a l M a r c h a n d is a a DU 1TAR a WITH CASE In gocto up Call 333 **M NEW S PIECE DRUM SET with cymbals SIM call *07 3330431 t**v*m*4ias*. 223— M i s c e l l a n e o u s co m plete w o o d w o r k in g SHOP tor sato. Serious Inquirlet only. Call 134 3*33 CYCLE CHAIR • Electric Mobil­ ity. New bettorlet, axe. condi­ tion 1 Retail tl,a n , ashing •1.100...................... .1304*40 • H O S P IT A L ABO - hand aparatad lyps, vary goad condition. Csn bo soon al 1110 K. Airport Blvd. (MO yards b s fe ra sn tsrln * Sanford Alraartl..................Onto SOS MOVING SALE Furniture A household items too numerous 1 IV Sw VnRVUVnl HUH Aa^a nwi O.M giiVT* 1 SMnggMaktcailstt-asM. P I CAM ONMNG ROOM GET. to04a • a Cham tttt: • » . wWi unit STS: bays M spaed bfepeto SM; Arrtiqw racllnor chair SITS. Call 0 3 tail SNORT G IB TOPPER tor s m a lle r type truck. A ll fiborgjaas. *3W m-ai*a-------130— A u t i g u e / C l a s s l c C a rs • CADILLAC ORVILLE, 1*7*. ALL POWERI Oaty S3SM or bast attar. Ptoasa call MMSM • FOaDTHUNOBRAIRO. t«*4. A ll original 1 Needs same work. S1A*f OBO Stl-OIM m * CHEVY IMPALA hM IMS mltos on orlglnaj rebuilt V-S engine. Oarage kept- many •xtrao. runs good, looks good S3.MOOAO 57410*310*1tons) 2 3 1 -C a rs ACCESS GOVERNMENT SEIIED VEHICLES Foret lit*too* 13001 MBRCNANOISE alsoovallabto xthugo dl scountsl FORD. JAGUAR. CHEVY, ELECTRONICS, FURNITURE 1-S00-I73-4435 ExtOSTS* •BUICK Stattoa wage* • ltaa, 305. auto, new A/C, full power, St.SCOor best e»#*r- m - 1153 • CHRYSLER LaBaran can vortlbto. 'M. red. loaded, dg. dash, now lop/llras. I4.IM ktS-TSM gift* FORD VAN •new trans. bad malar, all ar parts. S3M CaiiMatlM 235— T r u c k s / tu rn / V b m • CHEVY BBAUVILLB VAN '7*. I tan, Pateenger van, clean. Loaded I Tea much to Hat, must sea te appradato. Only OBO........-MI *700 P O R O 1 tan tru ck , t*7i. ovartltad bad. Oaod work truck. SIAM OBO M l-M il •JBBP PICK UP U*. 1*7*. VI, auto. Engine and trans. re­ built (about MASS miles) Ww a r Interior P.Ott Ml-Ttt* , § S m M M U i r Sdr«n/i Bath. Must seal SOI ppr/month. Plus eacurlty. Call *4M4tt«r Natal*. ISORM CMNRP- Central H/A partly turWshSd. U M monthly, dild eecurlty, No pet*. Call W-ldtP M/am -Mm. APT. guM SPS/ma plus U M Meurf • pets, n U U P S Iv .i •, caak needed. Must be noal and MODERN. IM m i p s ft. with cant. H/A. Carpet and tIM. Include* 1 storage beys ef STS square H, with security rail up deers. Far mere Into, m p i a NEW teafird amces and/#r m u m sg. ft. I patMI.MM/ma. M31SS* SANFORD. Offks sg. fl. building total. IMS sg. It. ear PHIce unit. MI-7SSI 141— R t C r D E t t E M l VBW d i«/ C > m N > rt •CHlV^Ttoton*m#, r7». Clean, runs great. Pull bath. A/C, Oanarator. Now awning. Oaadttras.................. m i -ts*s Naadsnswparanlsl •RANKUR RV - 1 M 7 . i l tod, ISXM Fla. rm., axcallanl condition I Town and Country RV Retort. SHAM ttSAIM •SHASTA motor homo, IM*. Excel lent condition. 14AM ml. Ashing SHAM 4B7-S31-SP1 •77 C R U IIS -A IR / S IO R B IA BOY, IS', soft contained RV; new-alumMum exterior, bat tortos, refrlg . many extras l SA.7MOBO Call MUMS •ISP COACHMAN M.H. 14 ft., MK mi. Many extratl Ind. Vary easy to drive. angina Sradtator.......... m i tassormaisa II, awning, twta I tar 4 tv. S3SAM OBO Mf-S7M • — « - - ■ « y i a l a x l r f i l M a l i BE B V R I P W BBEw^^mEm • ™wBEPme e a CutoJ/l, proof speculative a a value......... - ............IMAM a a a IH -C id D im m u r n „ ^ ______ tfU 1 mUa tram ICC and beltway I tSM/m*. Paai. nautilus, racket and ^H bMslD llggdja I VWBSxIM* I l D W I p T D W B w D f E M M I CaNTamasy. [ •experienced only. Apply r ! Days Ion. Id/at ‘ f ■ cpiiBD-sass HBHWnBDV I A N P O R D 1/1 • l e t s Palmetto. Extra ML.4m/me. M 1 4 7 i 0 ...........- . . I H - T H I CLRAMtbWm.PU.roam.nic* nplghberhead end yard. MMump.plusPSC.SM-mt a M M O R T A O U ri l/l to. A/C. paddN i d m l^ plug ncurl ty.lyr.toeee.Ma-ndS D IN A R V -C O U N T R Y 1 S T T IR D I I bdrm ^w/lem lly rman 1/1: uTtrrrT’TT BAVBNNA PARK */l. gi yd. .CHSA, idee lt d a lt a r > :M o r ■orflds-n»-mi. FtNflCREST. 3/1. Comity roam, home A M In geed (M y S4.SMI I. Dawn. x » 7*11 Vt N F U HE 1 P H U P E R I I E S S VA WORCLOSURBS Law down I Sornlnato. Orange and Volusia Counties. Call tor cletallsl dia cb Arbor, unique lake trent ham*. Large M....sa*.S00 Voo4ure 11 Neparttos M M P iy n m n S TU D IO S ifflU i FURNISHEDand UNFURNISHED^” *^ BictrieFumNMIntluNoiOnly•ImrgyiNcitnlstutflot W e'll advertise your car or othermotor vehicle until it's sold. You pay for the first lO days and if your car doesn't sell, call us and renew it for FREE! Phone number and asking price must be included in ad. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 today! “ M kn *•no n ooow mnM o w o ra b o v i r Singh “S to tyO •AMU AhftiiM ^ ^ d AU ^ l r M K M M VPt n l l P I r m I i w l l ll B| illRJUldA v 1 M I P m v O B I r ib I I Q I 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 • Acccssories/lnlcrior BANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 3SS46S1 1• . WORK VAN. auto, SSK ml. Bxc. cand. W/ extras IS0S-4IM aft a or wkonds • 'SS/'M S-M PICKUPS Mk/4Jk, S1MS1MM. V PORE Escort O TU M S. to* C H IV Y Cavaltor ftMSSM Mjaa j J W j S l ^ , , . ‘ ly r U ten W R A N BLlS - 4 cyllndor tew mile*, slid* out 1' - Pull time. Man.- Prl., l l o t Will train. flyer ^ ll,M1i, P&itPart a - -- time -- L o I i /S e I b 231— C a r t 215— B o a t s i n d �i '1 , »'■' i(li itfaHMiTam YrilTwBBjlW Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tueaday, Auguat 9, 1W4 Guarding against HIV infection N O .IO N T WOWTMt PRESENTATION WILL OO ? *____ _ LT. F LA P A * A N A F R I C A N A M E R IC A N , H A V E Y O U FACE? A N Y D IS C R IM IN A TIO N LO USY NOT REALLY H ERE* b y A rt S a n to m TH E BORN L08ER WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOUR DOCIDRSND YOU ONLY m>C¥£J + WGEK.TOLIVE? IB E U O C ID CHOOSE TO G ee...eeoifieYO u SPEND THE REST OF MY DAYS IN s YOURCOMPANY RO, BECAUSE YOU WOULD ITTHE. FEEL I WOULD IMPROVE YOUR QUALITY OFLIFE? LOW eX U6 £K n 7 7 oFWurc! b y C h a rle s M. S c h u lz YOU KNOW, A STORY ABOUT SOMEONE LIKE JOHN THE BAPTIST.. ^ MAYBE YOU SHOULD WRITE kA BIBLICAL V NOVEL.. > John the Beagle b y H o w ia S c h n a ld a r HOWS IT eOiMCS.OOHWVV MV LEADWS ECONOMIC hard /WW6M0R ISR6ADIAJ6 'T7LT TO SAM DEAR DR. GOTT: My son Is HIV positive. Since I do all his washing and clean his room. what can I do to protect myself from contracting the HIV virus? DEAR READER: You should avoid touching his bodily secretlons with your bare hands. This Is certainly not a problem during normal cleaning and washing, but at least In theory, you could become Infected If any of his bodily fluids enters a cut or scrape In your skin. Therefore. If you have to clean up vomit or If he accidentally cuts himself, you should proba­ bly use rubber gloves when tending to your responsibilities. P l e a s e note that I am purposely being over-cautious In my advice. There Is little If any risk In normal Boclal Interaction within a family. Perhaps you should also ask for more detailed and specific advice from your son’s physician, because I am not familiar with the details of the case. DEAR DR. GOTT: Could my h u s b a n d b e a d d i c t e d to over-the-counter allergy relief pills for nasal dccongestlon? He never exhibits allergy symptoms, yet continues the pills (preceded by sprays). Let’s face It. Those pills aren’t THAT effective. He is also on medica­ tion for migraines and tnkes the m edication .as needed (but often). Is there n problem? DEAR READER: Your husband could have become habituated to anti-allergy pills, meanln that he .perceives he needs them even when he may not. This Is different from an addiction, when a person physi­ cally craves a drug. F o r s o m e p e o p le , a n tihlatamtnc/dccongestant medi­ cine really is effective. Such medication, when appropriately used now and then during the allergy season, will relieve trou­ blesome symptoms, such as congestion, runny nose and itchy eyes. Perhaps your husband should be examined by an allergist. The By Phillip Aldsr - The American Contract Bridge : , League controls tournam ent bridge In North America. (For b y T .lt Ryan details, call 800-467-1623.) The curatt n ranu\ ACBL publishes a monthly magtL W guAGEI^L— n. azlnc. called The Bulletin, which —yr——— Y y (gives tournament results and js £2 — c o n ta in s m any In terestin g articles. Just recently, the sec^ H o n comprising Instructional material for the majority of the f A C B L me mb ers hi p was B n fn expanded. The May Issue contained toiJL—1 day's deal, un excellent example of the Scissors Coup. . North' s two-diamond cue-bid ’' showed a good hand, usually by Jimmy Johnson wit h heart support. South wasn't ■ ■ ashamed of his overcall, but he VEfNX&T&fllL) couldn't think of another rebid LEAKS. 1 to make. However, when North ^y N Issued a game Invitation. South went on with alacrity. /V v West led his lowest diamond. C > East won with the king and PCUKCATE 6A0O CQAMUMTTY. TOUR HIRTHDAY Aug. 10.1094 Don't be fearful about elevat­ ing your sights In the year ahead where your career goals are concerned, At this point In time, you’re In a better achievement cycle th an you may realize. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make It a point to compliment the de­ serving today. Your comments cou ld be o f enorm ous Im ­ portance to those you praise, provided they are sincere. Leo. treat you rsclf to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions lor the year ahead by mailing i l l . 25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. Nev/ York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your material prospects look encouraging today, especially In arrangements where you do business w Ith persons who are of the opposite gender. LIBRA CScpt. 23-Oct. 23) Do not delegate critical assignments today to Individuals who have yet to be United. Instead, manage X CAN’T AtCttt Tout ftCOtPS, . Sit ~ TOUt ACCOUNT’f -H f e W * PtCLAttP A < n t e t in e - \ S V t. A C T *M W oiSAtrtt H O t • s eitoHytCA »r%Th x v s s S’ } fu p q e ? A N N IE { go fopthwhv T a n d VjftmvETH VENISON. 1DETECTMtOTEOF m m 3ft k p u B eS S S SYSTEM" ) i { specialist may be able to dlscover what your spouse Is reacting to. Then, rather than relying on medication, he ought to be able to avoid the allergen or undergo desensltlxatlon therapy with InJcctlons. Remember, too, that most n o s e -s p r a y d e c o n g e s t a n t s shouldn't be used for more than PETER GOTT.M.D a week at a time because or "rebound” : With prolonged use. they actually worsen congestion. Maybe this Is your husband’s problem . In any case, the allergist should be able to sort things out. T7~ T3~ TI” 3T~ nJT~ SJ~ Immediately switched to the club three. East's Intentions were dear. He planned to win the first round o f trumps, load a diamond to hla partner's queen and re­ ceive a club ruff to defeat the contract. Was there any way for declarer to thwart this dastardly scheme? Yea, there waa. as long aa East had both the queen and jack of spades. Alter winning the club switch, declarer cashed dummy's spade ace. played a spade to hla king and led the spade nine. When West played a lower spade, dummy's diamond Jack was discarded. By cutting the defenders’ communication. South ensured that West never gained the lead and East never received a club ruff. The declarer lost only three tricks: one spade, one heart and matters for yourself, because you could be luckier than they'll be. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Follow the dictates o f your compassionate nature today. If you feel moved to do something for a loved one. without any thought o f peraonal gain In return, it could be a beautiful SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't be reluctant to express your gratitude today to a friend who has been quite kind to you recently. Your acknowledgment will be a greater gin than what was given to you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Challenging situations that have strong elements o f friendly competition could prove very enjoyable for you today. If you triumph - and there la a chance you will - It will be done with grace. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) If your ears are ringing today, don't let If upset you. because it might be due to all the kind things friends are laying about you Behind your back. Vulnerable: Both Dealer Exit South West North East 1« 3V 4V Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3 9 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass i ♦ . Opening lead: a 3 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you haven't been as considerate aa you should be towards a loved one lately, make amends today. Hugs and kisses have magic that works. ARIES (March 21-April 10) Make your needs and concerns secondary to those o f your mate today, especially If the rela­ tionship has been off kilter lately and you want It back on course. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You're presently in a cycle where situations- that affect your career and earnlnga should begin showing Improvements. Be both hopeful and grateful. ORMnn (May 21-June 20) If you're an unattached Gemini who'a been hoping to find some­ one new. get out and circulate today (n places that are fre­ quented by nice people. Ybu might meet someone special. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have a special gift today for being able to conclude matters successfully, without leaving y o u r s e lf o r o th e rs fe e lin g shortchanged. 6 IfM NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. . b y L e o n a rd S ta rr � 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 09, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 09, 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 09, 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/50d9d21225418101a45aa738bf8dc556.pdf e199a81db4892822a425a9ee87ea26df PDF Text Text N E W S D IG E S T 1992 approved program still not operating Fastest of races sets pace for weekend thrills T o make rrsrrvst tone. rail M O -7 1S I . cat. 41. Proceeds from the event win benefit the Orlando Science Center and the Am erican Culinary Federation at Central Florida Scholar­ ship Fund. SA N FO R D - Imagine boats w ith catam aran-type Itunnel) hugs and huge engines traveling at merits of over 110 miles per h m v . then m aking a BO degree over thia Saturday and Sunday, a s th e A P R . P o w e r b o a t Supertragus Am erican National boat races return to Sanford, on the shore of Lake Monroe. Headquarters far the event and starting point for the races will be at the northern end of Martna Harbour lair. T w o classes of tunnel boats are on the race card fot this weekend, which w ill be the final event of the I B M APR season. T w o titles are In the offing, one In S6T-B0. and one in S S T - 120. Races this year to date, have determined how m any point* the various drivers and boat* have obtained. T h is weekend * Cam p Challenge Is Florida Eaatrr Seal's only wheelchair accessible camp far people w ith dtaabtllUrs. Manorial Cones* ptannsd C A S S E L B E R R Y - Th e South Seminole M id­ dle School Band will be presenting a concert In n n innry of Nathaniel Bush, a custodian beloved b y the whole school com m unity. Th e concert will be held in the school a g ym . 101 S . W in te r P a rk D r.. Casselberry on Th u rsd ay. Oct. S a t 7:20 p.m . Th e public la Invited to attend the free event. Midway PTA matting Midway Elementary School will hoot a general meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association (P T A ) this evening at the school. Th e meeting will take place In the school s S a n fo rd o u tin g w ill be the climax. In the S S T -I 2 0 class at the present time, the leader Is only 79 points ahead. Second place la a dead-even tie among four r a c e r s . T o d d B o w d e n of Monrovia. Calif.. Kim Powell of V s trtv o . P I.. O r s a Kahle of Aurora. 111., and Aldeh Thornton of IUU Devil HtUs. N .C. The four will h r battling to take the top •pot fro m N eal H araw ay of Brunaartck. Oa. A m o ng local favorites re lu m ­ ing to Sanford this year Is Mike Ashton, of London. England. M a n y r e m e m b e r w h e n he b e c a m e I n v o l v e d In a spectacular barrel roll last ycar. w h ic h k n o c k e d h im out of competition and atdellnrd him for moot of thia aeaann. Ashton will be back in Sanford this year, and looking for an opportunity to show hta speed. • In (he S S T -6 0 claaa. It s a brother act. Brian Rogrrson of Portsmouth Virginia will be In Sanford. He presently holds the lead in hla division by 200 points. In second place however. Jam es Perry: Henley his own worst enemy ------------------------------------------ -----------------------------------B v J . BARK B A B P M l a ...In_ a weekwhat - v r hron whatwwe've beenIrvins tryingtotododofor for1010 ran " said Perry Wednesday. "He accomplished S A N FO R D — Carlton Henley was his own worst enemy and might have won. said Jam es Perry, husband of District 2 primary run-off victor Adrtcnne Perry. " A lot goes to M r. Henley for the type of race he years. I think If he hadn't played dirty pool, he would've w on." Perry spoke yesterday from W inter Park Memorial Hospital, where hla wife was undergo­ ing an appendectom y Wednesday m orning. Perry said Adrienne Perry had been In pain throughout most of the campaign, but deck wait to have the surgery after the prtmarlei Lake Mary to clarify bar, restaurant issue tonight Partly sunny, partly cloudy T o d a y : P a r tly sunny. H igh In the mid 80s. Northeast wind 5 to lO m p h . Partly Cloudy working on preparing an ordinance defining the establishments for sev­ ers! months. Th e ordinance has also required study by the city attorney LAKE M ARY Specific Iden­ and other staff members. It has tifications of businesses serving •ubaequently been approved by the alcoholic beverages have not been city's Planning and Zoning board, clarified In Lake Mary. A n ordinance and la now being brought up for a la to be presented on first reading at vote by the commission. tonight's city commission meeting, T o cla rify the confusion, the which la aim ed at clarifying a ordinance Identifies the various number of points. establishments according to the Most of the confusion connected amount of profit obtained through with Interpreting various laws al­ sales. ready on the books, concerns dif­ A s an example. West says. " A n y ferences between establishments establishment selling over 30 per­ such as restaurants which serve cent of gross sales for alcohol. Is a alcohol, or bars which serve food. bar." Likewise. "A n y establishment Some establishments, such as night which serves alcohol and ham recre­ clubs or cocktail lounges may serve ation o r live entertainm ent on both. Under w hich laws therefore, premises Is also a bar.” are they governed? According to the ordinance. "Any Th e city already has laws gov­ establishment where food Is ordered erning eating establishments, and from a m enu, prepared, and served bars. Generally, they have been for pay prim arily for consumption separate from each other. With the on premises, and the semi-annual m ixture of the tw o businesses average percentage of alcohol bev­ however what Is now considered erage sales does not exceed 30 what. Is the m ain problem. City Planner Matt West has been □ Baa L a b s M a ry . Page B A Pall Shafar (right),vlca prasldant ol Rlti Community Thaatra RaatorMion Progrsct Group, Inc., accapts a chack for 1200 from Kacy Palmlari, assistant to tha prodnear of BBK Production*. Tha RCTRPG I* Making donations toward having tha historic downtown Sanford thaatar raatorad and prsssrved. BBK rscsntly fllmad scanaa for tha TV Mdas Fortuna Hunter In Sanford. FOR T H E B E S T IN E D IT O R IA L S , OPINIONS AND A N A L Y S IS OF T H E N E W S , READ T H E HERALD �■ M M NEWS M M FROM THE R EGIO N AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E found guilty on federal charges] Conviction does not cool abortion rhetoric In April. 1900. Crews. agr 12. murdered. Th e m G rater, a Semtnote C o u n ty. FEN SACO LA — The h i* conviction of a i ■! r u n i t p f T n rrip jfi to the^atoet^m^toeytoito of an and 9. as 10. i n m l l f i l M f *111 6c n t I h o M o n tv e rd e C it y M o ll. I* Montverde. (r a n 2 until 6 Deuptto w ho has gsrdtng this murder, to the Montverde C it y H all.’ o r ‘ Anti abortion puMrd the i r f e r r . hu t they aa have painted abuM 'a eye on the barka of c O r. Bruton and M O W s J im Barrett." MWriato wrote. “ T h e y toy la wash the 092775 end m k with AH information w in be treated strictly confldmttot. Montverde to located a n S J L 406. on the of Lake Dr. Jo h n B. Bruton. M l at Beech, and n t h ad A ir Poere Lt. Cal H. Barrett. 74. of Pe near ala, were Barrett's w d r. Ju n e . 0 9 woe the attack J u l y 2 0 mittodc the a a a lh v r art the ‘A'to for "S ix or oeven where they ctuck him d ry ." Levy water u p T I did It wee then thet ----- ---- . n . w * ------ *.— > MDvQUIiO vOnlTOI ^wHKoei^a Hie peetlctdeoni' pieced In mosquito W hen the retne come, the poly mere ewetl end elowty i their potoon to kill moaqutto larvae. When the ram polymere dry out. But they ewetl pesticide In the next rain. Polymere atari ae solid object* like cryateto or contact with liquid, they *wefl u p like chunks of Jett-O. T h e dtotrtct patented Cullgel in the Untied * Australia and Japan, then sold the patent lo Germ an polymer com pany, for 0600.000. Storkheuera to working to get approval for C ullg rl from the U A Envtrunmen* fa! Protection Agency. Once the product to on the market, the dtotrtet w ill receive royalties an sake. Cullgel also could h r used to control cockroaches, termites, rodents.i 1 fungus. bacteria, aquatic and | Because Cullgel w ill not be on the market for at least a year, nobody knows what It w ill coat. But it might aave the i ! money on helicopter time and Inspections of treated i JL 1 ________ _ _ IU M . c o o rd in a to r, I t m m hare 1W B A 9 but M i l M b s to torn j a m of ago may m o tong d u rin g I ho freo, e S m ln w ta program The itorytton begun w t g W a tn o M * of October and M m ttoktr. m to a m . to I ho pavilion C h ild re n w ill rocatv* a coMrtog M o o t and a to Mo too, good for ano chOd aPm toton with i n aocomoqnytog ptM oOuM Tho to o i t l x mod of S T M N . Highway 1742 to totorwm od F o r more Inform ation coil ta C Fisheries panel looks V oter cam paign, o p p o s itk m tu m b a d •at turtle IN V ER N ESS - A at CKrua who authorities m y raped frmala they were acda ia d h— baaa chat m d with tout One of the Bruce M a n Y o u n d ’a patient, who area raped w hile unconscious and recovering front abdominal surgery, authorities aald. " T h e y remembered these things happening." Police Chief Bill Vltt aald late W ednesday. " T h e y were aedaled (o the point that they were not able to defend themselves or let! them to atop." could go to Decem ber. Bob TALLA H ASSEE The Marine Ftoherlea Commission Is again asking G o v. Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet to ban gill net Railing from a section of the coat coast from January through M ay to protect sea tu n ic a T h e p a n e l u n a n im o u s ly voted Wednesday foe a rule to ban g U net fishing during that time w ithin one w>1** of the B revard. In d ia n R ive r. S i. L u c ie a n d M a rtin C o u n ty s h o re s , a a ld c o m m is s io n spokesman Lee Schtoatngcr. "W e re still showing some s ig n ific a n t m o r ta litie s of turtles in that ares and now the Department of Environ­ m ents! P ro te ctio n h i s re­ quested t h is ." Sch lcsln gcr Young. 45. reportedly told Investigators In an arrest affidavit after Monday's attack that he was attracted to the girl because she waa "pretty and was helpless to atop h im ." Authorities aald Young also confessed to a similar assault on a 22-year-old patient In August. Authorities aald a 34-year-old woman remembers Young touching her Improperly In J u ly and a 24-year-old wom an rem em bers him doing the same In Decem ber . Young waa In the C itru s C o unty Jail Wednesday in lieu of $40,000 ball. Vltt said that In the latest Incident the: girl unconscious on a gurney In a recovery room. T h e attac! cfc w cut short when another nurse walked In. "W hen you put a family member or a loved one tn the hospital for treatment, you expect the best possible treatm ent." Vltt said. "You don't expect them to be victims of crim e while they’re In the hospital.” Hospital spokeswoman Megan Carella said Tuesday that Young had been fired. T h e comm ission will hold s public hearing on the rule in November tn T a m p a , and It F ro m A u o c IM M F re e s rop w t t LOTTERY 9 7 -7 P la y 4 3 -2 7 -6 Thursday* October S. 10*4 Voi. 87, No. 40 the industry group would the rule at the public hearing and m ig h t challenge It In T A V A R E S — An extensive vo ter-education cam paign, a bipartisan opposition and a big election turnout are credited with turning back Christian Co­ alition candidates for three hotly contested Lake County School Board positions. " T h is elrctton showed that If you educate the public lo what the Issues are. they will go oul and vote. 1 think (he truth won o u l." said Keith E. Mullins, c o -c h a ir m a n of People for Mainstream Values. Th e rule would effect at least SO to 78 commercial rial Rahlng estimated. Itll the proposal at a Fort Myers meeting after receiving reports of continued turtle atreadings S i x t y - f i v e g r e e n t u r t le s t r s n d ln g s w e re recorded through August of this year off B re v a rd . In d ia n River. Si. Lucie and M artin counties, compared with 40 for Ja n u ­ ary-A ugust 1993 and 45 In the sa m e period In 1992, accord­ ing to a Florida Marine Re­ search Institute report. Th e bipartisan, grassroots or­ ganisation was si the forefront of the ca m p a ig n against three Christian Coslltton-backed Re­ publicans defeated by GO P mod­ erates In Tuesday's runoff. T h e election spells the end of s " c u ltu ra l superiority" policy th a t c a ta p u lte d ru ra l Lake C o u n t y in t o th e n a t i o n a l spotlight. Lake turned out 20 percent of Ila voters — compared to shout 13 percent statewide — to reject the Christian conservatives and. In effect, hand control of the schools to modrretea. A ll remaining six candidates for the three contested seats. Republicans and D e m x r a ia . have Indicated they would r e n a l the controversial Amertea-nrat edict adopted by a conserv ative 3-2 majority last May. T h e policy requires teachers to emphasise to thetr students that American culture and values arc superior to all others. “ I think what we got was the conservatives won over the ex­ trem ists." Mullins said. " It's now a matter of the best choice. We have two good choices. Democrat* and Republicans, tn each race. We will be about the Issues now ." i Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low around 70. Northeast wtnd 5 to 10 mph. Friday: Partly c lo u d y w ith sca tte red m a in ly a fte rn o o n showers a n d th u n d e rsto rm s. High in the mid 00a. Northeast wtnd 10 m ph becom ing east. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday and Sunday: Partly cloudy and breexy w ith scattered showers east part, widely scat­ tered Interior. Low s In the upper 60s to lower 70s. H ighs in the m id lo upper 80s. Monday: Partly cloudy with widely scattered m ainly night and m orning showers east coast. rr \j * a ----------TH URSDAY FU y cldy 06-00 pt HI •1 •7 FartMyart II n n Pet n •1 u na to n a* N ai 71 U VaraBaacti W Palm Baacs u »/ a* 71 71 71 ’ FRIDAY F tly d d y 0 6 0 9 © Oct. B FULL Oct. 19 FIR ST Oct. 11 (R LA S T Oct. 27 tr •I v Jacktarn*111* Kay Watt F SATURDAY F U y c ld y 6 6 6 0 MONDAY FUy cldy 00-00 Istraracs Min. 7:30 a.m.. 8 :0 5 p.m .; MsJ. 1:20 s.m .. 1:55 p .m . T I O B B t D s y te a a B e a ch: highs. l O -l B s m.. 1036 p.m .; lows. 3:47 a m .. 4:29 p.m .; N o w S o s jm M Seech: highs, 10:24 a.m .. 10:41 p.m.; lows. 3:52 a .m .. 4:34 p.m.; Cocoa Beacht highs, 10:39 s.m., 10:56 p.m .; lows. 4:07 a .m .. 4:12 p.m. S M T S M Waves are 3 feet and rough. Current Is to the south. Water temperature Is 76 degrees. New k m y r a a B e a ch: Waves are 3-3IA feet and choppy. The current to lo the south. Water temperature to 77 degrees. >» SUND AY FU y cldy 00-00 w ii-S u A b R O City 1. at the South- THE W EATHER MIAMI — H«ro are tho winning number* selected Wednesday In tho Florida Lottery: F o a to a y 8 911-5-2-16 Christian Coalition the Cabinet in ] • t. A u g u s t!* * ts J u p it e r In le t — - St. Augustine to Cape Canaveral: Sm all craft exercise rawilon. To d a y: Wtnd northeast 15 lo 2 0 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet but higher In the gulf stream. Hay and Inland waters choppy. W idely scattered showers. T o ­ night: W in d northeast 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 lo 6 feet but higher In the gulf ptreaxn. Bay and Inland waters choppy. 1 T h e h ig h tem perature In Sanford on Wednesday waa S3 d e g re e s a n d T h u r s d a y 's overnight low was 68 degrees as reported by Ihe University of Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center, Celery Avenue. R e co rd ed rainfall for the period ending at 9 a.m. T h u rs ­ day, totalled .00 Inches. Q fltouMM!>«<•#*#•*<••*******••7 :0 6 p .a . □ • s a r is * *•#*•••*•*•*••***7 :3 1 Temper«*wr* •ndka** praytaut day'* h>ertM*~p>IWI|tin IDT HI La Prc on* U « *7 HI S X ro . Atlanta 7* W dr Atlantic CPy «l u dr Audtn w *7 (Ay Sammary *i » dr I m Im M a dr •urHnpWn.Vt a at 11 dr a* a •a cAy CHartatkn.l C 7J a* (Ay CkartaatarvWV* w at Clr Ckarlatk.NC 71 » ctr Chayarma M as IS (Ay CTikas* U » (Ay Cincinnati *1 a clr Ckvatand 17 * clr CancardN H U u clr Dallaa FI Worm *1 71 Ffl 0*n—r 7S at .is (Ay On 71 M (Ay Oatmtt 17 l* (Ay Hanalutu m 77 ctr Hauttan ti to cP y IndiDnspotit «i « (Ay Juno DM m a* FH Kama* City to «s .w C#F Lm V « s m 71 1* cir HNS Rack ia to (Ay LaaAnpdaa 71 to clr LuSSack Mltwawkaa Walk I I Pam HathvNk Man Or want Naw York City Oktaftama City Omatta rm iraoiptio Phaanla Pltttourpk Portland Maina W ra m a n U SI Louie Salt Laka City Santa F* It SW Mark Saattk M U W 71 U *1 *7 SI ta u to FR cAy cAy ai clr to m *> •• (Ay M ao ilr •1 m (Ay U 17 cir u M clr 7* U fir 71 u AS 4$ AI clr 7S ai * i clr U 41 *1 SO toy u 70 �r * •w lw d Herald. Santom. FkxWi - Thweddr, OrtaM r I . 1 1 • M Survey: Casinos opposed • D r ry l L r* Halkrwsy. 4 a Mery, wee arrested by <h following e reported sttcresi with battery. domestic vtalei • W eller We Brooke J r ., arrested by Sanford potter reported dispute w ith e —<1 n u t » ti«i V. H Pit U .11' . 1• • A IB7S O M iw nbM i. reports Wy stolen B o w wom en In Volusia County, wee lo re te i b y drpuUee the 1000 M ock of Je rry Avenue. Druttee antd the v abandon ed w ith e w indow broken end del tire. • A burglary wee reported Monday e l Heathrow I School on Markham Woods Road weal of Lain wom en's puree containing over 9900 in tteme and credit cards was said to be m lasing. Deputies sold immediately known horn where In the building wom en's car. the Items were taken. Incidents reported to Senford police. • A n estimated 9100 In tools were reported stolen Tuesday from a residence In the 3 0 0 Mock of Hotly Avenue. • O n e bullet waa reportedly shot Into a doctor's office on W . First Street, sometime between S e p t 30 and Oct. 3. No one waa Injured. • A n undetermined amount of janatortal tools were re­ portedly stolen from a garage Tuesday In the 400 Mock of Valencia Court. • A mobile phone valued at 9400 waa reportedly stolen Tuesday from a vehicle parked In the 9400 block of Nar cIssue Avenue. • A mobile phone valued at 9700. and a wom an’s purse were reportedly stolen Tuesday from a vehicle In the parking lot of Seminole H igh School on Ridgewood Avenue. • In a separate Incident, a mobile phone valued at 9490 waa said to have been stolen from a vehicle Tuesday. In the parking lot of Seminole High School. 415 Celery A ve Ken Whittaker, a retired F B I agent who waa once In charge of the bureau’s Miami office, said organised crime leaders aren't Involved In casinos. 'T h e y 'r e not very happy that th e y ’re not. but they're not allowed In ." he said, adding that the commlaaione that oversee raaliins In states such aa Nevada and New Jersey keep a close eye o n the Industry. "They check with the FBI and they check with the local police and If anybody la near Involved w ith organised crime they get the heave-ho.” Whittaker said. Roberta argued that the w ay to reduce crim e la to Increase employment and Lim ited Caai­ noe would do that by creating 67,000 new jobs. TM C o a k , founder of A t 'original* [Holiday [House invites you io Ae G R A N D O P E N IN G Sanford Middle School 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. 9ARMAC1ST: JERRY LIGU0R1 PHONE: 407-321-6626 State-licensed and registered pharm acists Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop Come meet bis daughterand son-in-law, ( Owners.) Mickey andJohn... Desert Is on them. SERVING EVERYDAY 11 AM - 9 PM - UZoast 'Turkey jCamb ~ ^ <S%ged Uioast rBeef rDaked 17lam Jfresh Salads and Vegetables (Delightful(Deserts just good-lasting, old-fashion ed unsophisticated fo o l.. t [Hunt's End 4200 9. O rla n d o D riv e ( U J . 17-92), S a n fo rd 407-325-2711 We accept PCS, PAID, BC-B8 M EDIMET and MEDICAID Com puterized prescription records We carry a full line o f FDA-approved quality generic drugs Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring In your refillable prescription and w e ll contact your physician and take care o f all the details. �• a » «t ' * • * 4A - Sanford Hw M. Sanford, Floods - Thursday. Octoter •. I N t Editorials/ Opinions WILLIAM A. RUSHER ", * v (UtFStol-M O l 300 N. FRENCH A V E . SA N FO R D . FLA. 33771 A r m C a lc 407-333-3011 or 031 0093 Lscy K. Lost - tdMor Billarycare’ has come to the end In M s I W 3 Stale of the Untan t a d m a the n e w ly elected Bill C lin to n alood before a Congreaa wholly controlled b y hte ow n p arly and announced that universal health care r tm r s g i w ould be the central aim of hto admlntatratton. T o straw that he meant It. he waved a pen In B o m at Ibe aaermhled lawmaker* and wanted th em he would veto anythin* lean H r then appointed the Brat lady aa chief of a h u p taah legislator* of both EDITORIAL Fix it before it’s a problem Th e Lake Mary City Commtaaton to con­ cerned over safety ai a retention pond on northern Country Club Rood. The pond la betw een tw o city parks and acroaa the road from a church. Lake Mary saya It w ill do whatever la possible to prevent any accidents at thr pond, even fencing If necessary. W e aee this aa a much needed approach, to not only this particular pond In Lake Mary, but for retention ponds throughout the area. T h e lure of water to great tor children. They front to throw rocks Into It. wade in tt. or play around the edge. But with the extensive rainfall which has become so w ell known In Central Florida, many o f these ponds have several feet of water, more than enough for a drowning. Our laws require the fencing o f swimming pools. Inland lakes where swim m ing is perm itted (and we have so few any morel are generally protected. It shows people are concerned about this type o f safety. The retention ponds however, are relatively new. W c have only had requirements tor them for a few dozen years. Prior lo that time, rain runoff areas like these didn't exist. There have been no drownlngs o f children or adults reported In retention ponds In our area In a considerable tim e. This doesn't mean such a tragedy w on't happen. If and when tt docs, we expect everyone to start Jumping up and down dem anding that every one o f them be protected. People have done such things too many tim es In the past. They know o f a potential L et's start protecting the people now. before It’s too late. We suggest exam ining require­ m ents for retention ponds, not only those w hich w ill be required as new development com es into the area, but those already exlatlng. Lake Mary is showing Its concern over this one pond. Now let's see other government entitles examine sim ilar situations in their ow n Jurisdictions. Failure to take action at a tim e when It can he accomplished can lead to disaster. And there won’t be any question about who to blam e. LETTER Cards wanted I am a fifth grade student studying about your state. I chose your state because 1 have some frlendsJn Florid* It would be a great help to me If yo u r leaders w ould send me a postcard w ith Interesting facts about m y state. I'm excited to learn everything I can about your state. 1 hope you will send som ething from the Orlando Magic and from Shaqullle O'Neal. Alex Black d o Mendoza Elementary School 5831 E Melellen Mea* A rt* 85205 Berry's World A T FIRST, ARISTIDE C O U LD N 'T FIND ONE TH A T SAID “U.S. MILITARY." M r. Chntan had been advert lard during the cam paign, b y htmactf and other*, aa a "new P k m o c ra t." refreshin g ly free from the old tfcmocratfc tendency to regard Big O o vcm m cnl aa the m hdtan to all problema. But when the C ! intone’ health care btu Anally emerged, n « a cle a r that the liberal Dem ocrat*. Ukc the (taurbona. had h a m e d nothing and forgoitm nothing. caricature of a government-run health car* plan a monstrous combination of compulsory "health alliance* (meaning medical chain gang*) fi­ nance d by huge new taxes disguised as "em ployer mandates." and arbitrary govern­ m ent rationing of everything from medical services lo doctors’ aprctalttrs - ail to be enforced by heavy fines a n d lo n g prison Ucularty deadly *on Yes. I here »rr pm ■ Memo, moat <4 thrm e asily re m e d ia b le . ■ H W M C to tr tB l with Am ertra * curth d lK w ra l rent ayatem of health D e m ocrats, Ilk rare llhe beat in th r th a B o u rb o n s , world, b y the way) had M im e d A n d yea. we muat n o th in g and come to grip* with forgotten t h r fa ct th a t the n o th in g ■ A m v r i r a n p e o p le !■■■■ ■■■■ - • w — d e m an d a u c h c a r e b u t i reluclant to pay for tt th rm a rtw * But ver people think the antutfon t* to Impnar ttlF medical dictatorship on the U .& population struggle* to im post ssrtalM aoh itton s on ms|or probC m stocfag the country. The defeat o fI he Chaton*’ health rare bltt m ay thu* come (a be recognised as sartsllanr* Battle of Bonier* - the poltUral equivalent of the famous battle of A i l . 733 In which C trutes Martel turned barb (he Arab f o r m and ended forever the Muslim drive to conquer Western JACK ANDERSON W A S H IN G T O N - Early Imt year. House Speahrr T o m Foley. D W a a h . refected a iv s ir appeal from Hep .Urn M rD rrm n ti, Wash . that m a y w ind up coating Foley a 30-year career tn the House of R e p rr tentative* A* ardent foe* of term limit*. Foley and McDermott were meeting with attorney* in March MM3 to d ry 1s t a legal strategy fur c h a lle n g in g W a s h - ----------- - ........ tngton stale a newly ased le r m -llm lla v on constitutional / f ground* Foley was f t v about to clim b into f * J th e f o x h o le b y l l / Jfo M C a r i himself by becoming f l |*5F i f C C GUEST COLUMNIST Is there jury rigging here? J u r y rigging1 la it legal or Illegal? What etrcumtanccs would make It either legal or Illegal? Is II Illegal If you or I attempt to "rig a J u ry "? Is It possibly Illegal lor a "la w ye r" or a "b u n c h at lawyers" lo attempt to " r t f a J u ry '7 Docs the status of either the defendant or the plaintiff enter Into the "legal v * illegal" category of ju ry rigging? Can a Ju ry be rigged? T h e answer* m y friend* — snoozing away out there tn LaLaLand. will moat probably either surprise or shock you — hopefully out of y o u r almost total complacency. What follows are some of the answ ers to the above question* as well aa several thousand other unasked questions. " Y e a -n o . a n y -a ll-n o n e . a lw a y s -n e v e r som etime* today-tomorrow-yesterday, posttivc-negauvc-neutral. wet-dry. odd-even. etc., etc., etc." T h e list at direct and Indirect answers to any legal v * Illegal question Is dam near endless. It depends very heavily on who asks the question, to whom Is the question directed, and under what specific or even general circumstances lathe question asked. If you or 1 attempt to "rig a J u r y " by offering a monetary award for s "favorable position" to any Jiu o r or Jurors we would be In deep yogurt. Y u p l T h e Judge would have o u r poor old donkey swinging from the nearest yardarm In a matter of seconds. You aee. that's called bribery and Is Illegal. It also subvert* "Justice." If s lawyer or a battery of lawyers attempt to " r ig a Ju ry " b y loading that Ju ry w ith jurors predisposed toward either "co n viction" (pro­ secuting attorney) o r "In n o c e n t" (defense attorney): that action may or m a y not be Illegal but It la wrong as hell. It too subverts "Justice." B u t. then again. ‘‘Justice’* has, tn m y N .S .H .O .. been taking one he Hava shellacking In so m any of our "courts at la w " tor so m any decades now ... I can't count that high any more. T h e O .J . Simpson fiasco out In California is possibly a prime example of what I'm m aking references) to. Each side, prosecution and defense, originally bemoaned the difficulty. If not the impossibility, of getting an "Im partial" Jury. "Im partial Ju ry " yo u r belly button. Neither side wants an Impartial Ju ry according to the news media, both newspapers and T V . O h . yes. m y friend* the prosecution seeks to load the Jury with Jurors w ho have been proven to lean toward conviction. O h no. not by the person him/herself — but by age. sex. ethnic background, profession, social statu* and other like differentials that m ay apply. Likewise, the defense also seeks to land the ju ry w ith Jurors who have been proven to lean towards forgiveness and a "not g u ilty" verdict. Again — not be the Individual Juror but by those same physical facts of age. sex, etc. Ohm yyes. each and every prospective Juror will be questioned to painful lengths aa to NELSON TULLAR his/her "unbiased" thoughts, feeling* beliefs and so on. pertaining to probably everything under the sun — relative or not — and m ay even Include their preference for or against liver and onions for supper. And all this homogenized heifer dust In a a supposedly supreme effort lo seal a left- or right-leaning Ju ry w ho are — each and everyone of 'em — totally and completely unbiased In every possible facet, relative or not to the case at hand. Well, good ... luck ... Charley. against term limits McDermott implored Foley n o t’to put hi* name on th t I A page lawsuit aa a plaintiff - and even volun­ teered to substitute hla ow n name for Fotoyfatt Foley'* impassioned McDermott feared tnough to put Foley would be (ail­ conscience ing on hla aword. ■heed of career, that hla rural and and refused to conaervailvr constit­ let McDermott uent* w ould never take Ihe fell ■ forgive him . and that rig h t-w in g activiala f r o m a c r o a a the country would galvanize against him McDermott figured hla own district, w hich la leas conservative than Foley'* would be more receptive. But Foley fell impassioned enough to put conscience ahead of career, and refused lo let McDermott take the fail. McDermott looks back on F o k y 'a decision as a true profile In courage: " I said. T m In a position lo lake a hit like this and not be damaged.” ’ McDermott told us. "(F o le y1 aaid It was hla responsibility aa Sprakcr of the House and that he couldn't step aside and let some Junior member take Ihe hit for ll. Politically, the easy thing was to Let me quote, please. Amendment V I In the BUI of Rights. Yup? that same BUI of Rights (amendments one through ten ratified way back in 1791) that Is constantly being tram pled on b y our e verlo vln' Jurtaprudencc/crlmlnal Justice system. " In all crim inal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a "speedy" and "p u b lic " trial, by an "Im partial" Ju ry of the slate and "district" wherein the crim e shall have been committed: which “ district" shall have been previously ascertained "b y la w ." and to be Informed of Ihe nature and cause of the accusation: to be confronted with the wIncases against him: to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses In his favor, and to have the assistance of counsel for his defense." End. Th is, of Itself and by itself precludes any and all transfers of trial location from that state and district whether called a county, or a parish, or even an election district, to lower Slobovta ... or even upper Slobovta. You don't like II. You do Ukc It. W hichever you do or don't like — 1 think that's great. In a n y c a s e , y o u c a n Ju s t p u ff on th u l eighl-and-a-haif yard of homogenized whatever to your heart's content. Te ll me — through our editor — a great gal. Ms. Lacy Loar — through a letter to the editor. Do It now — or even yesterday. Yo ur choice. Grandpa's gone. Byel m ent." Foley said of his detractors In the term-lim it movement. "There Is sort of an organized effort now to vilify and demonize.... There la the suggestion that people should express whatever upset they have by (voting out) the nearest mem ber of Congress. I think that's m y task to deal with and try lo explain to m y constituents... w hy being Speaker is extraordinarily unusual for a district west of the Mississippi." T h e term-limit question will be definitively settled by the Supreme Court, some time after the November election and possibly before the end of the year. "If he’s defeated in the toll and the Supreme Court roles tn December and upholds him. It's going to be a terrible Irony," said McDermott. "If you're going to go down, go down on the right kind nf la ** of Iasi Issue." Te rm limits aren't the only Issue on which the normally cautious Foley has taken a courageous stand. �8anford HsraM. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. Octoksr 8, II girls may be key to ending poverty within lh r princip al atrurturr. courtyard or aol a m of an approved hotel o r motel atte snail be exempt from the aeparsb whether the dfatanre require m en la would effect potential w ould like to gel rethrough the mediation a r e p u g to be atari up the program, the judge | foresee we will have a mediators who wtU be I on a rotation basts" noted the aucceaa of the court civil mediation l. “ M y vtaion la that we •to combine the iwo. , B h f thayhr not. I haven’t gotten ; - that far y e t." Eaton aald. Media tors must be certlArd by the state. Although mediators are not necMaartly attorney*. I hoy would have to l a w Ota legal ayM r at. prrhapa having a A fam ily medlatioo program was eatabtlahed In the early 1000a a n d has received addi­ tional funding through the serv­ ice fee* while the mediation program funds for county and — Wtills Albert Barnes. 74. Car­ riage H ill Circle. Casselberry, died Tuesday. Oct. 4.1994 at his residence. Bom June 0. 1920 In Oakland. Te nn .. he moved lo Central Florida In I960. He was a teacher at Union Park Ju n io r H igh School. He sras a member of C om m un ity United Methodist Church. He served In the A rm y A ir Corps during World War II. Survivor* Include wife. Mary A n n s d a u g h t e r . A lic e B . F o r t h m a n . A p o p k a : s la te r. Em m a J esse Thorp. Knoxville. Te n n .; three grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altam onte Springs. In charge of arrange menu. "BIO from the fund la paid to the Bar circuit courts are art u p rately. Association, he aald. “ Part of the ordinance also “ T o this point, circuit civil waa that a program to use these (court! has not adopted any hinds could he a t up by ad- program." Jo yn er aald. “ to uar mlnstrattve order of c o u r t ." these funds." Each year, from 010.000 to Dennis Joyner, principal analyst of the county management and 030.000 comes In to fund for circuit civil mediation. Since no budget department. " F a m ily money Is being expended, the mediation has already been out there and there ta a ton of m oney budget Is adjusted upw ard lo In that because It waa done back reflect the amount rem aining In In 1003. It was decided b y legal the fund. counsel that the dollars that " I’m anticipating bringing in were there for family mediation 033.540 In 1904-93." Joyner since the Inception of that ordi­ aald. "Plus I’m anticipating I'm nance still had to be used solely going to get 0 X 0 0 0 tn Interest, for family mediation type opera­ then whatever I have budgeted. I tion. Anything retard to r county have a proposed b u d g e t of IrruU. tbry would Vlas* to 073.408." the analyse added • by a n , administrative . Although the circuit rtvtl fund at court a program to use keeps building. Jo y n e r said the money cannot be used for any w WWWJi purpose other than circuit civil U nder a program established mediation in county court about a year and "T h e y need to establish a a half ago. the Bar Association la operating a mediation program m ediation p ro g ra m ." Jo y n e r and on a quarterly mm J o h n n ie Mae Abridge. 76. DeSoto A ve .. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday. Oct. 4. 1904 at L lfe c a re C e n te r. A lta m o n te Born April 10. 1910 In Ga.. she moved to Central Florida in I960. She waa a h o u s e k e e p e r. She waa a member of St. John 's Missionary Baptist C h u rch . S u rvivo rs Include daughter. Zlmmtp Mae Royal. Altamonte Springs; 10 grandchildren: 30 g re a t g r a n d c h ild r e n : fo u r great-great-grandchildren. Bruton's Funeral Home. O r­ lando. In charge of arrange­ ments. BARIT The ordinance ta scheduled on the agmda for tonight'* regular c o o i m f Ion meeting. Prior to l he m eeting, a joint m e e tin g b e tw e e n In c c o m ­ m ission and (he c ity ’s Planning and Zoning Board la aeheduled to begin at 5:30 p m T h e regular rommlaalon m eeting w ill begin at 7 p m . or aa aoon aa possible after the joint meeting. Th e Lake M ary C ity Hall la loraled at 100 N. C o u n try Club l l l f T " H arry Boston Sr.. 79. Central Ave.. Oviedo, died Monday. Oct. 3. 1994 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Aug. 31. 1915 tn Valdosta. G a .. he moved to Central Florida in 1932. He waa a contractor. He was a member of Grand Chapel AME Church. He was an A rm y veteran. Survivors Include wife. Mary S .: sons. H arry Homer J r .. Long Islan d . N .Y .. Jo h n a th a n A .. H a l n e s v llle . G a ., A n t h o n y B r o o k s , D e lto n a . M a rk A . Stewart. Donnie, both of Oviedo; d a u g h t e r s . J a c q u e lin e W . Morgan. Beatrice L. Maya. Lisa, a ll of O v ie d o . Georgia Mae D u n a t o n . W in t e r S p r in g s ; stepsons. William Jackaon J r .. Oviedo. Sam uel Jackaon. San­ ford; stepdaughters. B e ve rly Perkins. Caaaetbrrry. Charlene W htpper. Oviedo: slaters. Helen Ofcavta. I net Williams, both of Oviedo: 4 0 grandchildren: 17 g n a t grandchildren. G o l d e n 's F u n e r a l H o m e . W inter Park, in charge of ar­ rangement*. J o s e p h C . C o n a o ll. 5 6 . B u c k la n d St.. Deltona, died Tuesday. Oct. 4. 1994 at W inter Park Memorial Hospital. B o m A p ril 0. 1938 In Brooklyn. N .Y .. he moved to Central Florid tn 1900. He was a detective for Orlando Police Department. He araa an Arm y veteran of the Korean War. Survivors Include wife. Dee; daughter. Sharyn Gabriel. O r ­ lando; son. Scot M.. Orlando: stepson, pouglas MlUcr. Sanford: sisters. Diane T a n t. S h a r y n Ramsey, both of Anniston. Ala.: brother. Sonny C la yto n . A n nUton; stepfather. O.D. Clayton. Anniston. G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . Sanford, in charge of arrangem enu. THOMAS ALLEN GUT Tho m a s Alien Guy. 26. Preaavtew Avenue. Longwood, died Tuesday. Oct. 4. 1994 at h U residence. Bom Jan. 10. 1968 In W inter Park, he waa a lifelong Central Florida resident, lie waa a salesman and Installer of a uto m o b ile stereos. H e was BaplUt. S u rv iv o rs Include m o th e r. Dona. Longwood: father. Jam es. A ltam onte Spring*: brothers. Ronald Bancy. Texas. George Hudson. J r .. Sanford. Ja m e s Denthal. Georgia: sisters. Lisa M a rv in . Altam onte S p rin g s . R e n e e P a rra . P e rry . L in d a Gorko. New York. Sharon D avU . Georgia: paternal grandmother. Mel vlna G u y. Jacksonville. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of a rra n g e ­ ments. Peter Duy Luong. 18. Durtn C o u r t . C a s s e l b e r r y , d ie d W ednesday. Oct. 5. 1994 at Florid a Hospital N o rth. A lta ­ monte Spring* Bom M arch 3. 1976 In Vietnam, he moved to V * n 01 r v w n n g donation* wottor and principal Mwnl# Bingham. Alto on hand war* Bob Douglas, chairman of the chamber'* education committee: hobble hobartaon, chamber preaidant: Donne Hodgee. manager or First Union; achooi board member Jeanne Mom* and conaumar banker Wayne Poa of Plrat Union. Races IA la Brian’s brother Dan. who la determined to take the title away from his brother. T h e Superleague races arc now being held in IS countries on two continents. Qualifying rounds are held tn the United States. G re at B rita in . Scan­ dinavia and Pan-Europe. Each league's drivers move forward In the International points system, and by year end. at 1 p m. Sunday. Te stin g will start at 11 a m. on each day. Pit areas srttt be open and drivers on hand for autographs each day beginning at noon. Admission Is free. Pood and beverages will be available for purchase on site, but n o coolers or alcoholic beverages will be allowed. Best viewing areas w ill be on the Monroe H a rb o u r M arina complex toward Lake Monroe. the driver with the most points b e c o m e s th e In t e r n a tio n a l cham pion. Those are the finals which w ill be held In Sanford this Saturday and Sunday. Action begins Saturday from I u n til 3 p m . wtth qualifying race heats to determine the start positions for Sunday’s C h a m p i­ onships T h e final rounds of the A m e ri­ can Nationals are staled to begin Perry •A Adrienne Perry In an unfair light 8 Elections an d sras racist One Henley piece supervisor Sandra Goard said showed only her face, without this m orning the 3.341-IO-3.3D3 her name. Perry said the re­ results were certified and a rru -tw -d u e rd her lo the position of a the SUMC Dtabtaun of Election* b a rk wom an instead of a canW e d n e s d a y . D e s p ite c o m - dictate. pu I rr-caused delay*, the results* H M ik y has denied I he allegasrere accurate. Goard aald. lions, saying he only meant to Perry said Henley's campaign present Adrienne Perry's record literature mailed In the days a n d lo distinguish her fro m before the first an d second A ndrea Dennison, who ran an p rim a rie s tu rn e d voters off. unsuccessful GOP bid in the Perry aald the literature cast District 4 prim ary. • "T h e re sras some confusion „ — o v e r Adrienne and A n d re a ." V-* -VT-. Henley said " H e just doan't get It.” said James Perry. W h a t 'i f o r N a n c h T P rf0 g r.O 0 i7 .ia M Chicksn Nuggats w ith Dip OvanPotatoM BJu#barry7P*arTray or Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fal Milk Chart Central Florida In 1904. He waa a student. He was Catholic. Su rvivo rs In c lu d e parents. Cam and Nguyet Luong. Cassel­ berry: aistcr. Rosemary. Cassel­ berry. B a ld w in -F a ir c h ild , F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Af/VcpwiMSotflBBsHgfissfflMgwfVigEiMitiwBif TMwgkPUflMgi George Michael Prpatn. 46. Ptne Winds Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday. Oct. 4. 1994 at Florida Hospital South. Orlando. Bom J u ly 31. 1948 tn Detroit. Mich., he moved to Central Florida tn 1979. He was a tru ck driver. He belonged lo C e n tra l Baptist Church. Survivors Include wife. Kim : son. 0 . Patrick " P a t." Sanford: daughter. K r U tln e . Sanford: m o th e r . B e u la h W i l l ia m s . ZephryhlUs: brothers. Stephen. O r a y lo n g , M ic h .. G a r y J . . T ra v e rs C ity . M ic h .; staler. Elaine. Travers C ity. Brtaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. CONtoil. >041 PH C Manorial toaral wrvtcet Nr I C Canal I IS. el Deltaia m tm d* ■III fe« II s'cNcS Friday (taming si Oremsee Funeral Hams CJv«*et niM Faltar EtauN Garda. C P . efftoating Arrangement* by Cram tn Funeral PBPtIN. GEOSCE MKHAEL Ttar* «riU ta to* memorial Mrncea Nr Mr Pops* Ona •ill ta Pndey. HAM *• I a m . at Central Septal Chwrc* VrnNrd •tta * r » Donald H k u emciatm* Ita ottar •IN ta Sunday US/VI at ] * m . M Ww Firil Say"*' OturtA. lantard ..tn Rrv Floyd Blast. Jr . offkieling Arrangement* by aritten Funeral Heme. • 1100 Ml ••us0n10 Sr«Attoeks Iocs Rarai 2000 NW. ItmSr. Boca Kara* FI •On 10 Ocala tkroa Horn J600BW Mm Aw Ocala, f l Call fo ra 1 8 0 0 340-2277 - - CMMhsMd By RT T W m * BMw OwNr NsboodAuction Comptttp Afeancdd Mno/dy Conaufanta J. V. AM mm • A t m PAUL W. PRESLEY Paul W. Presley. 50. Carriage H ill Circle. Casselberry, died Tuesday. Oct. 4. 1994 at his residence. Bom J u ly 7. 1944 In Lexington. Mia*.. he moved to Central Florida In 1970. He was a retired auto ports salesman. He was McthodUt. Survivors Include son. Trent. Indian Harfoour Beach: daughter. Mindy. Louisville. K y .; brother. Ned H. J r .. Casselberry: parents. Ned and Lucille Presley. Cassel­ berry. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ru l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangement*. H AZEL CA R O LIN E 0CM OLE llaxel Caroline S ch o lz. 67. Lourds Square. C a sselb e rry, died Monday. O ct. 3. 1994 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. B o r n F e b . 1 6 . 1 9 2 7 In Keanaburg. N .J.. she moved (o Central Florida In 1974. She was a homemaker. She was Method­ ist. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s is te r. Dolores l*apa. Belford. N .J. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Js l OMIAS »2$* *25" W EDDING GOWNS M OTHER'S DRESSES ALL WOMEN'S SHOES $ 2 4 .9 5 CANDLES, VEILS, G LO V E S T U X E D O SHOES S S & S IO FOREVER FASHIONS 205 B E. 1ST STREET SANFORD. FLORIDA (407) 321-8564 •mints u u e n cm ix u o a i mucxaxdus om.tr UC. BSSOMIt �RARITAN. N J . - In an R-rated world. afWctala want to k irp this tranquil borough rated G by making H ttrgal to '"■fo 1S T with that. says thr ft— nr an C m l Uhrrtha IM forcibly Can’t fly away from phones anymore _ - - - - - M. - T * .. * • m rrn w a iw n a r . ^ , " **~ ----------- ^ N S W Y O R K — T h r airplane A cloud cha rin g Sorry. Mr C n ih tn g A iS S .O O O rre t It * your hoaaon the line ble far airline paaaengera to m e tr e altitude ca lk But 4 the people on two fltghta W rd n ra d a y were a n y ind icatio n , earth to airplane dialing m ay be Won than a ringing t u r t f t i W ith thta cutting edge d rrtce anting right a b m v ih rtr larked and upright dining trays, people read newapepera or magaelnea They • m b b trd on Waal pad*. T h e y caught 40 wink* o n the w ay to Washington him liar behavior on the w a y bach Nobody answered any phone call* on a pair of shuttle flights T don't know about this Idea Theo fagtralty. It bothers me. aald pnaam ger Crtr J Maflrt. a m a g a rln r editor "You're away from the ceil phone, the breprr - you're auppuaed lo be u n iftc h A b k H No longer Once ih r skies were truly friendly, but now your oftke. or your apoutr nr anybody elae w ith acres* lo your lO d ig lt Alrphonr num ber ran barge right tn ’ We heard from a lot of people w ho aald they need this type of arnrtre brcauar they like to atay tn ronatant touch srtth the bnaa or home." aald Sharon Cohen Magw. a apokeswoman far K far n a faction, mrnitoned Ihr caar of IB rh d d rrn who were l i v i n g i n a r o a c h Infested Chicago apartm ent despite two l y . * ‘ P h i l i p a a l d of th e raaewnrker ' Her boaa waa a m inority T h e y don't lend lo a q u e a l on th e ir fellow mlnantlea'* Philip arhn ow trdgrd that hla comment a ro u M be tnlrrpretrd "B u t I’m not politically cor­ rect. I don't try to be. If you want to politically correct, you'll never racial attack lo denigrate th r work at th ra r employees.'' aald u n io n sp o k e a m a n Steve the company behind thr cada. Q T E Mn t r Hut the tdra of a M O O D foot phone d k to l appeal to the M h o an (*Ra*s y *** »h u » h a h u rtfa tt* — far D rha and U S A * . along w ith * ■ » Untied tranoronttnenial IH ih t ^ are al ready hun*rd u p "1 ronatder it a personal failing 4 I hare to talk w ith m y oflWw from a plane." runfraord one M anhattan m an who understandably i ewue— d anonym ity U s i n g t h e p h p n e s la aa e a a y aa A S C O l r o II U l R L M -N O R -Q Before boarding, rail and reeelee your IO d ig it Alrfaae number and your tour digit ptn rode luntraa you already went to th r trouble of p u k in g u p a O T t Alrfone r a r d w ith a permanent num brv and pin ro d rl Th e n , ahare th r lO dJg lt num ber with am wronr on the ground Upon hoarding, punch In your aeat num ber, your lO diglt number, fallowed by your four digit num b rr. fallowed by a aw lpr of your credit ra rd to make w r e you can afford the whole thing U re p breath L n « continue The prraon on the ground <alto 1*00A IK IIIO N K and rniera your lO d ig lt n u m b rr. along wtth the lOdtgtl num ber of the phone they re calling from T h e n you anateer the phone In the air. and call them b a rk on the ground ll a SS far the tint m ln u tr. 92 50 (nr each additional m inute Yelling out the window might be ranter. After ONE hypnotic i f tonlt Central Florida Regional Hospital W E Todayf B R IN G T H E YOU SERIOUS SHOPPER? Founded O n llw O ld o t Principle - "S e rvice " IQ B g S s s S i. Buy our 6 month C.D. Special \&zssM M id i told aM-is*l No hokh, no layawaytl No ratwn or uclungcst AJl orttra »• lufijtct to acceptance by managed Annual Percentage Yield W e w i l l m a tc h a n y lo c a l p r o m o t io n a l ra te o ffe re d *NOTT InlcrvU n iuh ^m*imkil duly hi |(i«c ) i » i the nuim nni v jiir Ttw Al’Y* jur rflnlive l(V V M indy <0 new juountt Itir minimum lu lin tr hi •penan jtiuunl jm l utrjin llir AI*Y i> ll.u ii A pnuky nuy I* impiwcd (•< early »«I»U j » j I TN* tfw.iulnlfcf nuy he wulnlrjwn wrhnul ra«*v Serious Shoppers Start Saving N ow •ORNITURE F actory KHNDATORS BUY DIRECT HOME TO YOU! SAVE » Whore Tha Fumitura Factorise M l Their leftovers! Also Hugo Discounts On Sped* Orderal 4060 8tat* Rd. 46 Wggt, Sanford FIRST SEMINOLE BANK 407*381 *9900 a a Dennis 11 Courvin. President 3505 W. Lake Mary Hlvil. • Like Mary, Florida ( 407) 330-0330 I X* * �ft] THURSDAY S n n f o r d H e r n Id Q o ln g h e a d o v e r h e e le Hood earns Level IV All-Around gold at Gemini Cup on the tubby court. T i m ’s Tra m •we or Kelly s Team 13ft. 15ft In the Aral round white Hob Janes tapped the H ra rh are n r 15ft. l i f t in the third round of the evening. After two w rk * . thr Y o un g G u n s and T a n ’s T e a m (both 611 shore Aral place Bob Janes (2 2) is third ahead of Retty s T e a m and the *he a r h Scene (both 1-41. Viola added sn eighth-place finish on the balance bram (It 65) and a ninth In the floor exrrctor 16 401 on th r way to ptertng ninth In the sllsro u n d standings Kelly slao had a fourth place showing on the vauR (ft.431 Jackie Must okas collected eighth-place finishes In both the balance beam competition (9 18) and floor eseirtor (6 731 on the way lo placing |0lh In the aU a ro u n d 134 0 6 1 Touean WUHa’a apMt O V IE D O r u n h t a r n u n L a n r r Abney n a r t r d a first inning triple play and contributed • ifoublr. two single*. and tour K M an offense lo fcrlp Tu u ra n Witte t brat I h r C R F C fra l House 12-4 an d spilt sn O viedo M e n'* Class C S to w p n rh Soft ball doublehewdrr Wednesday at the O vtrd o Sports Camples T h e C M FC Fral Houar won the ftrat game 6 7 W ith the bases loaded and none m il in the A m inning. Abney snared s ground ball and Lagged the runner on Aral base before stepping on the bag to force the hitter am d throw ing home to erase the runner trying lo a ro rr front third H arold Hut had • home ru n . two singles throe run*, and fhe RBI for To u ca n W U ltr s in the nightcap fully Stripp waa 4 fo r-4 with four stnglrs and four runs T ro y K m a in g rr hit throe single* Doug Prgel ungtr tw trr and arorod tw ice Bob Neufrtd also had Iw o single* In the Aral game. Illtt ra O rrtrd a home run. a single, tw o run* and two R B t J o r ttmndon hit three singles whdr Stripp had two single* U b t Mowll griddort reception at Lake I f o p D |H ig h ______ m ____ for *11 the a d lH F a football players will be held at g p m FrkU ^ evening at the school. After the reception, all th r former Stiver H a w k s wtU be admitted free to the t-»%t Howell hom ecom ing game against Spruce Creek. F o r additional Information, contact bead conch Mike BtarogUs si the school. 67641168 im aihH track record C O N C O R D . N C. - Ward Burton’s progress as ro o kie W inston C up d r ive r was being In tiny Increments Th e first round of >trials for the Mcllo Yello 5 0 0 changed that. " W e ’ve come a long w a y." Burton said after •smashed event and track records at Charlotte Speedway to win the pole foe Sunday's /Inston C u p event. B u rto n 's stunning run represented a giant ip from early In the season, w hen he didn't f the Held In four of hla first nine race* H e has just one lop 10 finish, but he’s been ig steady progress In qualifying runs with ftop-10 starts In the last six races. T h e n came Wednesday night's qualifying run ) l Charlotte. Burton guided hla Chevrolet -u m ln a to a (sat U p of 1H5.7S9 m p h . making s duunblcs of the event qualifying record, a 179 027 m ph U p by the U le Alan Kulwlekl In 1992. and the track m a rk . Je ff Gordon's | 8 1.439 m ph run In May. Junior Varsity Football i at LafcaMary, 7p.m. I Lyman, 7 p.m. 1,7 pm. Qlrla' Vollayball Bradshaw's service run sparks Tribe to SAC win W e lls pulls Into tie for first place S A N F O R D - Thing* fot a ltd tighter in the Sanford Recreation W e d n e sd a y Men'* S lo w p lte h Softball League laal night at Chaar Park After W rlla Contracting handed W h r lr h rl ft Howard th ru D m toss a# the aroaon. S 3 , to pull Into a He for first place. C r a t y WInga-Florida Sportswear moved to wttltUi a game of the k ad by « M R f » a M i i s « 'i M a t com eat stooped by the I 2 r u n m e rry rule W * h c bottom of the s u th inning. W he lrhe f ft Howard and Welle Contracting now share fln l place with Identical 3*1 marks, lust in front o f C r a t y W ings Florida Sportswear (2 21 F ft AM No. 62 K M ) trails the pack. Nest week. W h rlrh rl ft Howard and F ft AM No. 62 wlU meet In a battle of ampersands at 7 p m . w hile Wella Contracting and C ra ty Wings-Florida Sportswear tangle at 8 p.m . It t o o k a w h i l e f o r t h e showdown between the two front runner* to heat up. Wells C o n ­ tracting leading just 1-0 after three Innings and 2-0 through four Innings. In the bottom of the fifth Inning. BUI Martno hit a tw o-run double to spark a fourrun outburst for Wells Contract­ ing. W helchcl ft Howard finally responded, ruining the shutout by scoring two runs In the top of the sixth. But Wells Contracting came right back and got the two runs back In Its half of the sixth. R andy Brown was 3-for-3 with three singles and an RBI to pace Wella C on tractin g . Marino finished with a double, single, one ru n . and two RBI. Bob Wella J r . and To n y Mann each chipped In w ith a double, single, one run. and one RBI. R i c k Wella singled twi ce, •cored a run. and had an RBI. BUI OrtflUh singled and scored tiro runs. Ken Brow n and Roger Beathard each had a single and a run scored. Rod Turner singled In a ru n . Bob Wells Sr. also hit a _ . _ and then It _ agalnTjuat In the nick of lime” It was d ia l kind of evening for the High School varsity boya' . I team, which pullrd out a Ift-ft, 5-18. 1841 w la over the vtalttng Lake Brantlry Fat riots in a S e m in o le A t h le tic C o n fe re n c e match Wednesday night. I t was a real good a t " ■ ' V f wtwwii j r w . i f f Walls Contracting hand Whalchal g Howard thair first loss of IN — — on. 62. last night at Chaaa Park and pull into a tin for first place > at i - i n i m> ■ - a u tSIMWM crsnaaatis. l» ' IO ws Wl - I II u IS single. John Reichert drove In a run with a sacrifice fly. For Whrlchel ft Howard. Chris Wargo went 3-for-3 with three singles and one ru n scored. Jam es Thompson tripled home Wargo In the sixth inning and later scored himself on one of George M urray's two single* Te rri Rusal and Mike McLohan each hit two singles. T im Sundvall had one single. T h e nightcap looked like It might be a game early as F A AM No. 62 and Craxy W ings-Florida Sportswear each scored a run In the first Inning and both scored two runs In the second Inning. But after holding F ft AM No. 62 scoreless In the top of the th ird. C r a i y W ln g s-F lo rld a Sportswear erupted for seven runs In the home half of the frame to break the game open. Brantley Drum ley highlighted the 1M-hit a tt a c k by C r a x y Wi ngs Florida Sp o rtsw e a r by hitting a double and two singles, •coring two runs, and driving In three more. Donnie MlUrr collec­ ted three singles and scored a run. J im N ulty drove In three runs with two doubles. G ary Miller chipped In with a double, single, three runs, and an RBI while Sieve Woodley con­ tributed a double, single, two runs, and an RBI. Darryl Miller singled twice, scored twice, and had an RBI. Randy Rawlings hit Iwo singles, scored a run. and had an RBI. Bob Palsgal no had a double and a sacrifice fly to drive In two runs. Don Basil singled home a run. Ron W lrth scored Ihree runs. Don Macher scored once. JLaka Branftay at laminato. FR. 5 p.m.; JV, 6 "W e ’ve really been working on our defense in practice and It showed la that first and third game. I don't know what happened In that second game, but we gat It straightened out by the third game " Brent Bradshaw had a lot to do w ith getting the Tribe back on track In that th ird game as he p u l together a nine-point service run that Includrd five of the eight aces he served on the night. "H e went on a string in the third game that really got us going." said Corao. " H e took us from the fourth point to the 13th." Jo sh Elliott served the final taro points. Including sn ace off a Jum p serve for the match point. Elliott also collected 16 ssstats. 33 other good seta, a block, and a kill. D a vid Cam pbell contributed six assists. 22 other good arts, two blocks, and three dinks. Tho m a s Sane hex led the Trib e with eight kills and 14 other good •pikes. Stan Kowalcxsryk had alx kills, three other good spikes, seven blocks, and 10 good digs. C h u c k S m i t h . In hla second varsity match since being brought up from the junio r varsity, sdded four kills, six other good hits, six digs, and five assists on blocks. Jo h n Dickinson also had four kills to go w ith four other4good spikes. 3Vk blocks, an ace. and three dinks. Seminole also won the Junior varsity match. 15-12.18-8. T h e Seminole varsity squad (now 5 -6 overall, and 3-3 S A C ) w ill participate In the Patriot Power Tournam ent this Saturday at * Brantley High School. V f / p.fTV ’p’JT-" * * l-i,yFR*5p,m ,:JV>®pm ,;v* ILafta HowaN at Ovlatfa. FR, 5 pm.; JV, 6 p.m.; r, r p.m. »ya’ Vollayball i Cantral, Court— * irfanr at ,5 p.m. 16t- Cloud at L. ■rantfoy. JV. 6 p.m.; V. 7 p.m. brimming #u/<1 „ — La— Mary at Saminola Family TMCA, 5 p.m. TV Anderson goes wire to wire for 5th Pro Series win Spaciaf to tha Herald S A M S U L A — Wildwood’s Dick Anderson and hla MOP A l t Dodge easily out raced the competi­ tion lo w in the Florida Pro 125 Late Model feature last Saturday. Oct. I. at New Sm yrna Speadway. A t the drop of the first green flag, the outcome of the race was all but decided as Anderson, who b y virtue o f the draw, started the race from the lnaidc pole position, bolted to the lead. Despite 10 caution periods. Anderson led every la p to secure hla win. "T h e c a r was strong tonight and we were a little bit lu c k y ," said Anderson, the current Pro Series points leader. "W e act the fast time, and then drew the pole. A Utile bit of luck every once In a whUe really helps. "T h e c a r fell real comfortable. A few laps Into the race. I knew our little red Dodge was the car to beat." Fo r Anderson, who Is sponsored by Citrus Chrysler, this Is his fifth Florida Pro Scries win. Th e only race of the evening was between David Ruaaell and Eddie Gainey for second place. Ruaacll, who set the evening’s second-fastest qualifying lime, started the race from the fifth position. But for the majority of the race, he was caught up In "Follow the Leader" racing, stuck behind Anderson. Gainey. Jim m ie Brills, and Jam es Powell. On lap 60. Powell and Russell got lo the Inside of Britts, swapping positions. Nineteen laps later. Ruaacll used a hlgh-groovc move lo get around Powell for third place. On lap 101. Ruaacll went the other way and. with a palm swapping Inside move, got by Gainey. W ith 24 laps lo the checkers. Russell mounted a charge on Anderson, but came up short. Anderson taking the Hag about nine car lengths In front of Russell. "W e qualified good, bul when the race started. I Just couldn't get a bile In the com ers." said Russell. "W h en we stopped on the red. I adjusted m y tire pressure and on the restart, the car Just came to me. "I know that If we had more laps lo run. I would have had something for Dick (Anderson).” Trailing Anderson and Russell to victory lane were Gainey. Powell, and Bryan Campbell. "W e ran strong for moat of the race tonight, but not strong enough to keep Russell behind m e ." said Gainey. " I can't complain, though. We ran 125 Ups and never ran worse than third. Plus the car Is going home In one piece, so overall. It was a good nigh t." Powell. Friday n ig h t’s Pro Scries feature winner at the Orlando spccdplant. was pleased with hla car’s performance and h U finish. "Last night, w ith about 10 Ups to gp. I burned a piston." said Powell, who currently U In second place In the (raveling Late Model show point standings. "T h e crew worked all night long, with no sleep, rebuilding the engine. And we got here Just In time to qualify.” The race, which Included 10 caution periods, look 70 minutes to complete. Anderson picked u p 12.500 for h U wtre-to-wlrc run. Other race winners Saturday night were Jacob Warren (Late ModeU). Conrad Grenier (Mint Slocks). Art Chapm an (Sportsman). Chuck Vola (Bombers), and Jo h n Pregont (Hun-About*). F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ T H E S A N F O R D HERALD DAILY �M • Sanfonf MofMd. Sanford, Ftortde - Thuriday, tm a S T A T S & STANDINGS BE BTMiBLBtN •Sc m v O f Ob t in . a i • • a irs n IHWtoSwtogto T« • I M I M AN P (M l WlEB i BBB — UBE. Mi »■$! t B . . I LN , BBBHB BH AH • (S H BBBBi P a n H J E . 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V H O B ! ib f ii B M H i O O IM B F B IB H H Lggal Legal NotlCM L«g«t Notices Lggal NoHeat U n lin k ■ N O llC f l apnt IF II ^ W M jM M M ^ b B B to M B M H o ^ N e W n B M M ^ M ^ ie COLL R B I FOOTBALL a pm - WGTOAM ISNI UCF i t Ip m ! ] tow i t m : i W lit a w A h s m a a ^fd |, » | C | i n w B jM t o t M “ (m r Od d t t m k k . e e p a M M I s M ' i T M r i f a M M g p ac 2 : p bo br eny torn, *1mentFOulring 2 f pm f t S | * a r 5 ? C to rb r ' r DCW O T IM «M B r* 0 d o * M O 0 M B i R l l M d to L M b 0 H r t o M l L M M M M j a j « M H P > T to rg S M iM at la R w is iB C s iP f, P iH p . y C it y 'c e m m N a ie n e lt o e ~ C w ye B S e n B e rd . F to r t o d Je w e l R O o k 0 to rF | C i t y C to rk - PuBRM O EW H O tto w L M B c m b t *c * a a P w a u c a n a a ^ PLAINTIFF'S NOTICE 0# ACTION TO DONNA K LAINHART And All perlwl Helming Intorotl •if ■ torough. imdor *r Again*! DONNA K LAINHART and All pert** h*«-ng or claiming N h*v* an. f tgM, MN. gr In la n l In ih# proper!, herein da ttr.b e d C U R R E N T R E S I­ DENCE UNKNOWN: YOU ARE NO TIFIED mat an action to toractota mortgege on me lottowing deicribed property in Sam mala County. Florida Lot 11 Block D. W000M ERE PARK. 2nd REPLAT, according to lha Rial thereof a* recorded In Plat Book IX Peat F I M tho Public RocorB* "* SaminolB Count.. Florida and haying a commonly known eddreatea SC Ftth Stroat. Eat I. Lertford. FL 0771 ha* been (Had egemtl you and you ara required to tarvo an original ol your ontton do Ianto*, if any. arifh fha Samlnoto County Clark Ol Ihlt Court, and to tarvo a copy oI Plamtltrt A Mor nay. Anna S Vo ton a* tho Law Firm ol MASON B AS SO CIATES. P A . Tlatotiir* At lomay. what# addrota to IBIBF U S Highway IF North. Sulto ISO. Ctoarwotar. Florida SMIB BSBB. within thirty 10) dayl altar lha tint publication oI Ihlt noiica. athorwlia a datauit will ba antafad aga.ntt you tor Ih# rtliat R fra rd R In Iho com plain! Da lad Octobar A IFFB (SEAL! BBC F L O R I D A - W t Sp i m 1534 ...... 1 5 3 4 3. Ktlth TrltlRchuh. PgnsRcolAWAShington. .... 15:46 4. J o h n B a lla rd , E d g g w M g r ----------------------------------5. D g rg b R o m lc h . E d o t w a la t ......1 5 4 8 1552 ___ .15:55 16 02 ____ 18 02 1803 16 06 10. Jaaon Rrcio , T 0 I«( irbbrh Lincoln... TOP 10 TEAMS 1. Tam pH lato 2. PonsocolB-WRaDIngton 3. Edgawatbr 4. Miaml-Columbua 5. Oranga Park Kan* With O N H H E N l Act. par u m a ■W H _ i| A 0 * F F y 0 1 0 0 1 1 1T H I ■ H Acca**wv*aaattsn It par ticipat# in this preceodmg mould catted Court AWnau* Hatton at Iho SammaN Camity Caurthauw. 01 N Park A h nua. Suite N 0 I. lentord. FL U7F1 TotoRhono IMF) XZS •at. BUT. H hBOrtng I TO O I I BHFSSSF7I. or Veto* IV ) l FHFSMFFO. ,L NaLay Sorvtca PuMtoh SaptomborHand OcoHar A IFFB oevna IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OR T H E IM N T B S N TM JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT OR TH E STA TE OR FLORIDA. IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIRCUIT CIVIL CASE NO. F* MBSCA I* I AAAIM S T R E E T MORTGAGE COMPANY. LIM ITEO PARTNERSHIP. PtatotiH. *. DAV IO C KRlVAM.tta! FIR ST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. Crete Plaintiff. *. DAVIOC. KRIVAN.O#at., Croat Ottondont* AM ENDBD NOTICE OR FOR ICLO SUBE SALE NO TICE IS H E R IB T GIVEN purwant to an Amandad Sunt mary Final Judgment at Faro cloture dated Siptombir IX tFta. In l a w at Croat PlaintItt. Pirtl Union National Bank at Florida, and entered In Cato No F S ltB S C A la E M tho Circuit Court tor Samlnoto County. Ftor •da. l will tail to Hw tugboat and boat bidder tor cam at lha Won Front Door ol Iho Samlnoto County Caurthauaa. SanterB. Florida, at II M a m. wi too FFm day of October. IFOB. n toto Summary Final Lot tOA and Ha South to ol lot IF A . M C N E IL 'S O B A N G E VILLAS, according to the plat thereof at recorded in Plat Bom I. page Ft Public Record* ol Samlnoto Comity. Florida TO G E T H E R W ITH alt iho erected an Iho property, and Ml •element*, right*, eppurte nance*, rent*, royeitie*. miner at. Mi and gat right* and promt, wotor right* and atock and Ml In lure* now or hereafter el •ached to lha property WITNESS my hand m d lha teal M thi* Court an September n . IFFB ISEALI AAARYANNE MORSE Clerk Of too Circuit end County Court By JanaE. Jatowk Deputy Clerk Publim September IF and October A IFFB DEV 77* ARRIVEALIVE .SU N SH lN f S T A T E . ‘ m 2. Ja n tR E H u n t , E d o t w a ig r ............ ............................................... — 7. Qgorgg Rodrlgugz. Miaml-Columbua A Jon SonottR, Dr. PtiilllpR....... .............. 9. Doug Nlcaraqug. HoimRB-BraddocA.... as c ler k of th e c o u r t “ T ' P A C A C U S t M M V r STATS HOMOS SOIL 1. Tom williams, Pilm Bay______ _______ _____ ___ AMOS EVANS. LYMAN. AFAR YANNE AHORSE By Ruth King At Daputy Clark In accordonco with lha Amar •cant With Ditabilillot Act. par tont with d<**bililte* noadlng a tpaclal accommodation to par llc lp a tt In thl* pracoodlng thou Id contact court Admlnit Nation at telephone tiumbtf to; m o h . not lator than toaon IF) dayt prior to Iho proceeding II hearing Impaired. (T O O ) I BOO FIS IFF!, or Voict (V ) i n o » » iffo . yia Florida Relay Sarvc a Pubiith Octobar B A IL i m DEW 17 - WOTOAMtSMt. ! L ^ g "o to U w to w e M IM IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O R T H IIia B f T B IN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O F F LOB IDA. IN AMD F 00 SEMINOLE COUNTT CASE NO FBIFFSCA IB B UNI T E O STATES OF AMERICA by end mr*u0< to* Wcw»*ry R A . O EPA R TM EN TO F h o u s in g ANO UBBAN D EVELO P M EN T. PlemfHf. »*. DOUGLASW LA IKHAN T. DONNA A LAINHANT.hlt -<•*. «ndUNKNOWN OWNER VTENANTS. — - WOBOAM IM I M d Itrg g f * li | m < W IT H IN T m B I I MONTHS AFTER T H f DATE OF T H I FIRST PUBLI CAT ION OF THIS NOTICE A L L CLAIMS D IM A N O S AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D HILL BE FOBEVCB BARBED i ! ! i i l t^ M la a to p m ■flEIMI IN TN B C IB C U IT COURT, OR TNR E M M T I I 0 T N JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Hat By vtrtgo ol tool certain Writ pi Emcutton leauad out M •nd under too toM M too County Court ol Samlnoto Comfy. FNr too. Com H a a ifC a i upm # I Cornl on flip |)M* Bey AupuM A O Hbk In RAM tanttttod B P Land Company. Inc . Ptatolltl y* Richard Zippy. Dotendon! which otoroaald Mbit ol Eaoctdton we* dMhrorod to mo M Shortft of Somlnoto Camty. Ftor toe and I FLORIDA CASE NO. iPIMBCA-taE fl Fod Walton Brbcm 7. Midditburg A LAKE HOWELL A LYMAN 10. Boyd Andaraon PACA CLASS 6A 01818’ S T A T E HON OR ROLL 1. Kalhy Mitchall, Valrtco-Bloom lngd^-......... 2. Ramona Saradakla, Laka Wofth-J.1. Laonard 3. Ann McOranahin, PanaacolA........................ 4. Mlcah Adrian I, TampHChambgrlAin ............. A Kalhy Haabal, TampHOalihar........................ A Jannifar McOranahan, Ptntacola................. 7. K ELLY HUD SON , LYMAN A Alina Plato, Holmaa-Braddock..... A CALLV HOWELL, LAKE HOWELL. 10. Haathar Johnson, Nicavlila........ BANK UNITE DOR TEXAS. F S I, ,..1 120 ,..11:32 11:44 ...11:45 ...11 46 ...11.55 ~ .1 £ 1 2 ...12:13 _12:14 ...1255 TOP 10 TEAMS PfMntlH. 8. Pensacola va bULBY CATHI COLELLA 7.TampaGaJ1her aiinptoi B. Boca Ralon-Spanlth Rlw r 9. TbllihastBR-Lincoln 10. Fort Walton Beach lin^ jaRfrbM ^am . -■ *1Ht™^ (—.lad W ^^o mpiH"—H a*S-* ^-p-iTi Htto and IntoroM M Ha Baton dam. Richard Zippy. In and to Cemty. Ftor Ida Itom* Including but ttoballE Platomleer* I I I Slefton SwtogtUw cMlator* Onp ( 11 Chornce Power AkatN M Shorlft Ol Somlnoto County. Ftor toe. will M ll:M AAA m too Dm day M Octobar A D . tfba. aItor tor tala and fo« to Ha Mghetl btodv. FOR CASH IN HAND ANO SUBJECT TO ANY ANO A L L EXISTIN G LIENS. M toa Front {Wool) Deer at Ha atop*. M lha Mm Inal* County Court ‘ Ftor We. toa Thai tMd aato ta to aetlafy too term* M tola Writ M Emcutton. Donato F. Ealtoper. Sheriff Somlnoto Caunty, Ftor toa N OTICE REGARDING THE AMERICANS W ITH DISABILI TIE S ACT OR IFFA PERSONS W ITH A D ISAB ILITY N E E D ING SPECIAL ACCOMAAOOA TIONS TO PAR TICIPATE IN TH E PROCEEDING SHOULD CO N TACT T H E CIVIL D IVI­ SION OR T H E S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E . E N FO R C E A B LE W RITS SECTION. IMS MTH S T R E E T , SANFORD. FLOR IOA A T LEAST FIV E DAYS PRIOR TO TH E PROCEED IN G . T E L E P H O N E : (BBT) AMBBBA T T D (B 0 ) t » M M PuMtthed Octobar a A IX IFFB with mo aato hotog Oct 17. IFFB OCW M In tha Circuit Caurl ol too Clghtoonto JudtelM Circuit, to and tor Samlnoto County. Ftor I d a , C i v i l A c t io n Na. f a i sbs CA l e i . toa wMraignad Ctork will m u mo propkrty tiluato m akto Caunty. Hacrtoad m: Let I I . L A K E V I E W V I L ­ LAGE. accarding to ton ptol toaraaf aa rocardtd to Plat Baak 0 . Pkpoa M. (7. M knd FB. Public H tear da ol Somlnoto Caunty. Ftor Wbl M public aato, t o Ho highoal and haal btodor tor caah of II M AM. an toa IFH day M Namm bar. IFOB. M toa Waal From Door M toa Samtoato Caunty Courtoauoa. Santord. Ftortoo D A TE D RDf a r t day ol Sap Matinee* Men . Wed, 4 Sat Ipm fkghOy at 730 pm SanotB Free ata» MatnaM C ,f ? f y H O U N D P A R K C J A 'J -J , v o o l*KO UBrSSAL) AAARYANNE MORSE Ctork ol too Circuit Court Somlnoto Caunty. Flartoa By JanaE. Jaaawlc Deputy Clark JOHN M AAcCOBMICK. I m M l Eaat Church i treat Orlando. Flartoa IMI Attorney lor PteMtttf In accordonco with too Amor leant With Oiiatxime* Act. per •an* Win* dtaabilltio* naodlng a •pecleI Accom madeHon la par­ ticipate In thle proceeding •houid rented Court Jtomtola Hal ton at toe Samlnoto County Cawrfhouot. M l N. Park A re nua. Sulto NMI. Santord. FL 0771. Totophono IM7I 0 S B 0 A put. 4777. If hearing impaired. (T O O ) I0BFSSP77I. or Voice (V ) I HP F U 1770. yla Florida Relay Sarylca , a . ii-f c . R ^ w - y ^ a a rMStoN Fw*•^^pWTfHMY fV VM Ocetoar a. IFFB DEV I U * i j j s \ it Bat Horaaa Tua. thru Sun. 1 p m. Alao On TV Pompano Hamasa Bat Jal-Alal Wad. thru Sal. 7:30 p m. Thur & Sal NOON Sun 1 pm Minors 39* Tall Amitted With Parant HYVy. 17-02 & 436 (407) 331 -9191 �• •• • • .• . . '• . ■•••'; • i. ••• . ■. 4. t M Sarttont Hm M. Xsntoed, Florida - Thursdap. C lubs offered cash IN B R I E F T V Drttary Volunteer urday.Ort. 8. T V event will ukr k* pine* at the Drttary Fire Hal. 83 l l t f i w y I T -W ln D r t M f y .f r o m t e m I.. lto o3p . '« . p.m !PI__a gL__ a■- .a T im e n Q IIVW K X n B m n A y Im TW m V f I I V O f T O ft. D N W T V Ftande Audubon Bartetys C Free r t i rt Center V hoaxing 'A Celebration of Flight 1M the Men lend Art anFrtday. Ort. I S from 6 to 9 p m T V event will include • wgdMfe art andakvefe Ticket* are V a S39 TS M , to t V JH of t V nlaattona. rep r esen tin g more than 13 m IBkm yoan^ Ameri­ cana. have been Invited to enter thetr beat riawwiunWy service projec ts in the 22nd annual C o igue'a Y o u th for America" T V award-winning program grants lor t V beat executed prafarts tn t V U.9. b y local units of the Boy Scouts. CUrt Seoul Gtrta Chiba. O r t a Florida at 3804300 or I V Manland Art Center at S3S-3 ISI Sit-- Hollywood Eaat Danree* Thursday, f r n iu w n from 8 3 0 to 7:30 p m . and Intermediate from 7:30 to 8 30. at Melodre SkaUng Rink, W . 39th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. T V coot la S3 per H am . age* 9 and u p Parent* free with paying rh d d For information, can Marty at 3236781 or D aw n. 904-7350270 More than 3 4 0 winners will receive checks for u p to 83.000 from Colgale-Pafanoltve C o m ­ pany thlo year. A celebrity panel of judges determines the top J o e y Lawrence. Alex T rebeck. P b y llc la Raahad. Jackie Jo yn e r-K e ra e e . T l f f a n l - A m V r Overratrr* Anonym oua meet* every Th u ra d a y. at 7:30 a m . al I V C o m m u n ity United Method**! C hu rch. Ptney Ridge Road and U & 17-02. Caaarlbrrry. For Information, call Carol. 3220067. Clubs have until March 18. 1909 to dev toe and execute of value to their comand aend tn th ru re­ ports. Participant* range from five-year-olds to high school Amiltuf Rsdki 8od#ty m sitt monthly T V Lake Mon roe Amateur Radio Society meet* every (Wat ipleft T h u n d e r , at 7 J O p m . at I V Senior Center. Lake Trt|* Drive. C a a a rlb rrry. For Information, call Karl bert. 695 8764. or A l Kirk. 322-4487. University A L T A M O N T E SPRIN GS - American Aaaortation of Unlvcrally Women meets l V drat Thuraday of each m onth at 7:30 p m . at Capiatrano Condom inium Clubhouse. 200 Maitland Arc.. Altamonte Spring*. Call Barbara at 680 8608 for more information DsprMthm/Aianie Support Group Drprraeivr/Mantr Drpreaslve Support G rou p meet* at 7:30 434 p m . t V drat and third Thuraday*. Lakeside Alternative*. Al nd W. Kennedy Dlvrt.. Eatonvlllr: and 1 0 3 0 a.m.. t V arrond Saturday, al I V downtown Orlando Public Library. 101 C. Central tttvd. for information, ra d 3 8 1-6070 or 645-4375. ‘ ........................................... WL f W— U ■ ■ ■■ W f 1 * " " — Z * " * ■ 1 I ..II I ............ ■ ■ Infant’s quiet death serves a loud warning td parents ao many D E A R A S S Trii Since so people read your colum n. I can't think of a V t l c r way to get t V word oul. Three years ago. we had a beautiful to n We named him Adam. W V n V was about 7 months old. I bought him a • »t uflcd brar (about six Inches In •tor). It never entered m y mind that something ao small, sod and cuddly could V ao deadly. Somehow, during the night. Adam removed t V ribbon from around the bear’* neck ( t V ribbon waa approximately 6 In­ ches long and a quarter of an , Inch wide), put tt In hta mouth l and suffocated, lie waa unable to - cry for help because I V ribbon apparently balled up and rested on his*larynx. W e found him ' early the next m orning when we ; 'went to give him hla bottle. Our efforts to work with the C o n s u m e r P r o d u c t Safety ''C o m m ission were fruitless. E vi­ tt la up to them to check all toys toy* | it they purchase for thetr chlldrem. as well as gift* they may receive. iw m O u r friend*, and even o u r pediatrician, were surprised that a u c h a te rrib le th in g co uld h a p p e n . T h e y relayed th e ir concern and told us that Adam s ABIGAIL VAN BUREN death made them “ aware." We hope to reach as many other people as possible. Although It to ■ a s s L s b not a comm on problem, even dently. m anufacturing laws are one child to one too many to lose expensive to fight and next to tn auch a horrible and senseless Impossible to change. We were w ay. told that t V bear was an Import, W e can never replace our son. and therefore waa one of the but If this letter can prevent that million* of Items sold In this tragedy from happening again, country which are hard to regu­ we will feel that Adam did not late. W e were distressed to learn die In vain. that t V aamc country that docs ao m u c h to save premature DRAM H B A R T 8 ROKKN: babies, handicapped children, T h a n k you for your generosity in etc. — at any coat — would do ao w arning other parents about tV little to protect children from tragic accident that took your such a tragic death. precious Adam . I have read Please warn your reader* that about button eyes on stuffed i j' £ — THURSDAY’* - i animals becoming detached and animal* posing a danger to Infants and toddlers, but who would think that a ribbon 6 Inches long and a quarter of an Inch wide would ball u p and klU an Infant? Yo ur letter la a tim ely re­ m inder for parents to exam ine toys for anything that could become detached and obstruct a windpipe. Injure an eye o r break t V skin. O S A R A R S T i I waa amused by those Ph D s w h o Instated on being called "Doctor." M y father put t V whole m at­ ter In proper perspective w V n I became a coporate vice presi­ dent at a relatively early age. He reminded m e th a t the num ber of people who come to m y funeral would probably de­ pend on how hard It to raining at tV time. M y wi fe was e v e n m o r e hum bling — unintentionally. I’m sure. Upon leaving for the office o n m y first d a y as a vice president, she called out to me (loudly). "Don't forget to i»i[> out tV garbage. J o h n !" JO R R 0 .0 1 F L O R I D A D R A M JO R R : L u c k y you. Be­ tween your father and yo u r wife. t V y will keep you hum ble. OPEN A M Y t I am a falthfi M am a faithful reader of yo u r colum n, and this Is my first letter to you. I have no problem or gripe. However, r r the letter from t V old bowler who didn't want to tell her age: When someone asks m e how old I am. I smile and aay. "I'm somewhere between t V age of consent and collapse." Abby. I'm actually 74. and have no wrinkle*, ao moat people think I'm younger. Y ou may print m y name. Th e prtxes a war ded In year's " Y o u t h for A m e rica " campaign reflect a wide range of creativity and attention to mod­ e m problems. A Colorado Boys A Girls C lu b raised community awareness about child abuse. A G irls Incorporated from New Mexico worked to educate fellow students about t V nature and extent o f sexual harassment In thetr schools, and a G irl Scout troop fro m Illinois launched a cam paign to a id a local charity that aenda gifts to terminally Ul children. En try from* are now available through the regional offices of t V national organizations, or m ay V obtained by sending a s ta m p e d , self-addressed envelope to C o l l i e 's Youth for Am erica. P.O. Box 1098. FDR Station. New York. NY 101501068. C I N E M A S ' X* L I T C H U t L D CI Nt MA 10 fctstssMsaS’ * TRnCCOTV ntsats F PUYALLUP. W l P R O O F : Congratula­ tions. Tha t's w hat I call "the luck of the Irish!" wh I FORRESTQURF t e s t s T * tee THE MASK T O FALL­ O W A P A R T t Obviously W .C. Fields reached I V aamc con­ clusion. He once Joked: " If I had known I was going to live this long. I would have taken better care of myself." ra s e ru s e F8H m ... M THEARMY NOW „ *• t a r a t s FR I xwtis r e t e F tti TIME COP ■ta ia u s ta “ R [CLEAR 4 PRESENT K K ffl ■ xe essM oiae f f P Im eumxunseats lu n s a s c a u u w ARPWfTWggtAt m x t k a h a t iu d m m s s u * a«*» ro n •••• a * IIU N IJ '3 M U U M S l I i i r> i M 7 DAYS A W E E K FOR LUNCH A DINNER FISHERMAN'S E>EEF SEAFOOD & STEAKS CAPTAIN ‘S LOUNGE S un.-Thun. 11a.m. - 9p.m. • F r i . - S a t . 11a.m. - 9 :3 0 p.m. $ Lunch Specials *4.95 Catfish * Clam S trips • Stuffed Crab • S h rim p Ncwburg • M arinated Chicken Barbacuad Shrim p Kabob • 5 LarRe Buttarfltad Shrimp • Chebroflad H a rib u rp rS k d ji SMitebto K«wy te* - I I M A M - M O T H C M m W Cal* » W m ch* W CUm « r Cm i H C M k IS4«to. C a l k ■•«•* ar Huto Jta Vussi** ChoK< a 1WI Df ink. T m m M m NO SCBSTm/TIONS ftJCAM :: HU M M W in M C is a U l RTV-----irtoiVawaf----- B S Dinner Specials* ^ Oi*D. Ura N «tM » s u m N MUtf* Horn, Cam » t a t * ■ b M j g g * 9.25 l U U t S a w •• it a a w iW H t ir a T a 7 «r< « s a = r cr v s s s n s r r m s s r t g ag *im w i t - « w ;.. 5= L i_ i : i ' T 3 T T ^ r i : ^ ^ a * 9.95 •Pirates P la tte r* » B a y P la tte r a S hrim p Catfish. C lam i a Shrim p / H A A u tW b H l if r •Dinner* Include: C o Im U w , Bslud PoUto. french frits, Rica OR Ch««M CrtU. Mush Puppies OK Csrlic Bread NO SUBSTITUTIONS PLEASE. Add additions! 13.SO lor SsUd Bar or Cm tar Sslsd AVAILABLE A LL W EEK 'Other Dinner Special* Ai*o Available * 10.95 •Shrimp TYio* •Cjuun*Platter* BUdmwri s M tp a r ‘ Accept A ll M ^jor Credit Cards • 2235 South Volusia Awe.,Orange City 004)774-1711 ✓ (• ■ �jA w m m I uUJ , rigfKJi • inUTwVft wlfl w iw■ira u FWfBq, IallllH CLAS8IRED AOS □ifwnon unanoo•vnvNr rani 322-2611 631-0909 THIS W E E K S — HKLIVCM ^SP EC IA LIST &C DO IT! AIVBTOOK. PREVIOUS SOLUTION “How lortunaia I am W orbra witn Sony Space* and Joan Ptodnfrit « no s/vebOy 9 9 ’ — Jack NoadworVr OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Parb i 4 J — -J in w a b all centrpclars ke realstared ar certified Ta <ertfy a state cenlreder* license call t aw m i n i . Otcuaettonal Licensee are readrad by me t aunty and can la saritiad by cetiin^wMUiunaMa f l o d iim i t a t i ■ It./COMM. Vinyl tiding. Alum. Framing. Dryaall. Dears. Reetlne. Centrate. B H M L A M A C IC n ta l 9 % ■ 0 0 T A B S B TB TTTB ra n ro K V Financials. An lease. Dayand eccawdad Lemleee. S t a l l C trM d try repairs, peHdln* A ceramic Mis. RlctardOraee....Ml ten C l I F t T •MILL H 1 C T WWW1W W ^r >VP m cw cn m i f f i l iiic r e t c • • W M e T ^ ^ llM M R M M i MASTf ■ •UCTRIOAM ■apalr adWHen. csmns/rse uc. lea H A — i M - j r - a m C M c n tt m*™1AJ6I L4p4*%NEi B* p*v ■eel. I Man OunlMy Opera •tail t » n e . a . ^ a H H DUALITY COSKRITI m i . u years asp. Reasanabie Lk./lne Mb MSS m a aMMwif iliB M^ r i vMBi AVt tf n PH Tr— M rvtca CleymStall AH (Aaaee Can Mr Fran eel. Mtaftad.. J O tm f lr lv r w y R m lr OdiVIWAV aadweetart Can liu U iU r u ta ta lW i. camplete cleanup M. Licensed, Free Call Jay.... M W ‘They said our last message was garbled and would we (ax it instead?* i �'f t # * * AWf t f t Tk t f /* ' 4 A «. | h «* Fmti C M T f M f t - - ------ 4 *i asesfisr ro-ftaafc jt g jB jB S E r SftuStse CMA. OT 1 1 Mbegtmht i s j u w s & ssg J Q S B L J f L M M C iu ii n MMi s tf rismnivi Beautiful l , 2 G 3 Bedroom Apartment Hom es Available St Croix Apartments 3X1-7303 apZStSSSt On Lake Emma Rd.* Lake Mary B M I N C j IN EXTRA M O N E Y 1 HIS A D y OH SAVING MOVE AN IN S R t C I A L W f Come elebrate! FLAMWO MAHOO, FRENCH CHIPPENDALE A PC. B/R SET. EARLY PIERCE CARVED M A X ) ARM CHAM. CO LUMN FRONT EMPIRE CH EST (AUO R K M N AU.M AR ailTO P VlCTO R UN DRESSER W/MIRRORS.WmNOER TABLE S CHAIRS (W/lEAVES) SEVERAL CHIPPENDALE SECRETARY BOOKCASES W/BALL S CLAM FEET, MODERN TABLE W/4 CHAIRS S MATCHING CHINA. 3 LAG UAHOO BREAKPRONTS, I DOOR WAROROBS. M ODERN MAHOO S PC. SIR SET. W/MATCWNG LANE CEDAR CHEST, 3 PC. M AHOG SERPCNTWE FRONT Si R S E T, W ALNUT DRESSERW M RROR. tOPC. FRENCH DM SET(WUBALLOON BACK CHAIRS) SEVERAL MAHOO EXTENSION TABLES (ALL STYLES) • PC. LITE MAHOO. SIR SET (1960N NICE 8ELECTKM OF MAHOO. CMNAS. MAHOO, TURN OF THE CENTURY CARVEO DRESSER A MIRROR, ■ PC OECO M R SET. M CE SELECTION OF KNEE HOLE DESKS, SELECTION OF WAROROBES, EAST LAKE LIBRARY TABLE, 2 ENGLISH DECO M R S ETS (VWWAROROBES) SELECTION O F BUFFETS. OUEEN ANNE SETTEE, FRENCH CHIPPENDALE SOFA (M BIT CONOITION) OAK CLAW FO O TED BOM FRONT CHINA. 3 SOFA TABLES. OAK BARLEY TW IST REFRACTORY LEAF TABLE. 10 PC. SHERATON OYR S ET (W/2 LEAVES). EARLY 1MO* DROP LEAF CENTER PEDESTAL TABLE MTCLAM FEET. FRENCH CURIO, MAHOO TABLE t • CHAIRS, VICTORIAN ROCKER. S PC. C N N E3E CM PPENDALE MAHOO flffl SET. OAK KNEE HOLE OESK. 10 PC. HEAVILY CARVED OAK REFRACTOR M SET, • PC. MAPLE OUEEN ANNE B/R SET. S PC. WINOEOEVR SET, 3 PC. FRENCH MARBLE TOP COFFEE S E N D TABLES. C H B C S E OECO SOFA TABLE. MOOERN BUTTON TUFTED 3 PC. BAR. 2 DOOR -2 ORAMER VICTORIAN WARDROBE. S ET OF TWIN MAHOO BEOS, 7 PC. FEDERAL MAHOO B R SET. 4 PC. EA5TLAKE PALLOR S ET. 5 PC. BOW FRONT MAHOO EYR SET (W/FLAMMO DRAWERS) NICE SELECTION OF DRESSERS A CHESTS, EARLY 1 DRAWER LAMP TABLE. EARLY SIOE BOARD (TE E FRONT. SNIPE HINGES A PULLS). 4 EAST LAKE 0/ CHAIRS. MAPUE SNAKE L E O TE TTO P TABLE. PR CHIPPENDALE BALL A CLAW PIE CRUSTTABLES. HEAVILY CARVEO FRENCH CHIPPENDALE COFFEE TABLE W/RAISEO SHELL CARVING, HEAVEY CARVEO CUPPED CORNER COFFEE TABLE W /UFTTOP SERVING TRAY, NICE SELECTION OF TABLES, CHAIRS, MOOERN OUEEN ANNE TABLE W « CHAIRS A 1 LEAF. OAK TABLE. MOOEL PHONOGRAPH PH MEDALLION FRENCH S O E CHAIRS, LAROE SELECTION OF MIRRORS, PRINTS A PAINTINGS. PA MAT CHINO TRIPLE FIGURINE LAMP (M INT). COUNTRY FRENCH CORNER CUPBOAflO. 3 PIER MIRRORS <IW M ARBLK PLATEAU. M ETAL FIOURINE TABLE LAMP. 2 FIGURAL TABLE LAMP, PR UNUSUAL FLOOR LAMPS W/RAMS HEADS. CLAW FEET. APPLIED VINES A ORIGINAL SHADES R MIMT M L L IIU . Mary :7 ^ v ' **ent ^ Bedrooms fo r m ^:/W hot You're Paying fo r 1 New Spacious lrom ■ 2 Bedroom Apartments and 3bedroomTownhomes LAROE EARLY GOAT CART. HAND STENCILED BLANKET CHEST. OAK KNIFE DISPLAY CASE. 2 PINE TRUNKS, ENTERPRISE COFFEE MILL. CIGAR MOLD. WOOD CLAMPS, ASSORTED W ICKER ASSORTED W A L AS­ SO RTED AXES, BUTTER CHURN, CROCKS. ASSORTED TOOLS, TO O L CHEST. CHILDS SLEIGH. CRADLE. 7777777 BENCH. CLOTHES RACK, LIGHTENING BOOS, EARLY BRASS A IRON BALANCE SCALE. <a(8/<£p NICE SELECTION OF OVER 90 DOLLS (MADAM ALEXANDER), UN ITED EDITION BISQUE DOLLS. ORIENTAL BOWLS. MCCOY, MAJOUCA COLLECTION O F 8 A 0 XMAS PLATES. PERFUME B O TTLES DRESDEN FIGU­ RINES. S E T OF BRASS FLAT WARE W/CHEST. CHANOEUERS. PLUS MUCH MORE. • Sparkling Pool • Private Clubhouse • Eat-In Kitchen • Seif-Cleaning Oven • Ice Maker • Ceiling Pane Supervised Children's Club • Separate Private Entrances • Free Car Wash Area • Around-the-Clock Maintenance Corner of 1st St. 8 M y rtle Ave TERMS: MASTER CARO. VISA, CASH OR CHECK 324-4334 TMa 17-9* to 25*1 S ftH Wfl to Hartwal Avangt Wa am on fta com* al Hm« m« WKl 2S«i StaK Uondw-Fnoay a 00 m - &00 pm Saturday— KLOO am. 8 pm Scnday— 12 noon •5 00 pm ; .. t ---1*p fB //p w mn A + B U T a iW ih a r 212 W. 1st Strsat, Sanford, FL 32771 For Info Call 407-324-7177 Afl #139 . *. C* .-/• I V- >t AU #280 :v r*. & �*. m t n n n w i j i i c ’ lie k i m u ur.r nr^r-: nnnr ~r.vn '.)r-:u nnfiE h u m u :m m ! : nnniin n u u n ij iMi n u n n n n n MUIK.] o w n lO H »M .T )e £ C m * * £ > ' TO YOJt VILL-DUT. fWMWJy. m p i t j n n r: n n n o u .'THJfHJ rin o iii! r ir i (7 unnn fin nr-uin nunc ■fir; niinn nnnn enu r^nnn wH U * k L .\ # i WOULD* 0 MMtT ID ? tOU KM0M MtfT TTCYSKf..¥DUCM? INC IT Z1 o il innnn l.-.n •nd yo u r m e n stru a l cycles M M CMMufc. TMiS tS t t U f t f lN r A L WOW 5C0TLAWP / and cause other itd r riV rra) TV C W l i x « . th h jm j3 or AW O IH A O C A LLA O J M J W O f t lC R auoth cr & O F 6 W , b y T .K . W y n / FOB TW4 YOUKJUOtO M M !* , r , i )f I rrro m n w n d reducing lbe doee by one tablet t n t f c . Once yo u 're d o w n lo one or 1*0 Xana* ptUa ■ week, you ra n atop altogether. Th le Is merely a One person's an* e r r to that query at the end. But it made me think of a friend, let me ra il him J o e . a n d a bridge analogy. W henever aomethlng unuaual happen* during th r auction. Joe Im m ediately shuta down hia brain. He makes no effort lo work out a logcai rip U n a tio n . East's action cm loday'a deal would be waatad on Joe. What do you th in k hi*double means? E a st's three-spade overcall w as pre-em ptive, showing a weak h a n d o lth . usually, a decent seven-card suit. So how can he s u d d m b produce the high cards needed to defeat five hearts? Answer: He cannot. T h e beat tnterpretatton for this out-of-the-blue double was first proposed In 1 9 9 by Theodore U gh tn er. He augpsted that the A 1 T Former it - fouor Hfm o n NtVM M S OUT ----------WITH SQoAnf! t by Jim Dmrift LOOMS AMENT EVtfW THINfr. O c t. 7 .1 9 9 4 Greater emphasis might be focused upon personal rela­ tionships In the year ahead. You'll find ways to make lot* of new contacts and lo meet new people. New allhnrcs will pro­ duce new benefits L I M A (Sept. 23- Oct. 23) You're attU In a very favorable cycle for doing well com m er­ cially o r ffnanchlly. T h is la a good lim e lo stwt storing hay In the b a m . Get a Jump on life by understanding (he Influences which govern you in the year ahead. Send far your AstroG ra p h predictions today b y mailing 91.25 to Astro-Graph. d o this newspaper. P.O. Boa 4465. New York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. acoarao ioc*. 24- n o v . 221 Y o u r Inherent c ha rm and w arm th can be utilized to your advantage today. You'll be able to get what you want by being constructive and assertive In­ stead of aggremive and deman­ ding. R O R C m iA M * ku iy y iM i . W ithout the double. It would be normal for Wrst to lead the spade ace. after which the con­ tract cannot be ckfealed. It la a clever idea, but not without Its dangers, as we shall see tomorrow Tro tsky's answer lo the Initial question was " O U age." * Ka & W , Since then, die concept h m been e ip a nd rd to rn rn m n — lower-level contracts. Here. East la ahowtng a minor-suit void artth his double. And N Isn't hard for Weal lo aork out v h lc h m inor It la He leads a d u b . selecting a high spot-card aa a suit preference espial for spades. East ruffs, re tu rn a spade lo his partner's ace and receives a second ruff lo defeat the co n ­ tract. * ■ p o p a a • A o rrrA w n i n o v . 23-Dcc. 21) Usually you're a go-getter w h o likes lo stir things up. To d a y, however, your chart In­ dicates good thing* m ay come yo u r w ay without too m uch effort. C A P B J C O M (Dec. 22>Jan. 19) Being able to stand out In a crowd la one of your best aaaeu today. You will n d go unnoticed. A S U A M U t (Ju t. 2 0 T r b . 19) D o no t d e lib e ra te ly seek challenging situations today. However, remember you're c a p a b l e of c i r c u m v e n t i n g obstacles and subduing adver­ saries. P H C n (Feh 20-March 20) You will have a very pleasant way of making your point today. Even If you we critical, your comments will be accepted aa constructive counsel. A W M (March 21-AprU 19) Go with the flow today. Altered c i r c u m s t a n c e s a n d sh i f ti n g conditions could be beneficial. Changes may reveal op­ portunities. T A U B t lS (A n il 2 0 -May 20) tA-M Ai+y *< - r . v e - . v •- Usually you have a high reserve of m e re r, but today you won’t find It necessary to use m uch <f It lo be productive. • O E M O fI (May 2 1 - June 20) Harmonious relationships with fellow workers could be Inspira­ tional today. T o fp th rr you may revive previous^ dull assign­ ments with new dynam ics and enthusiasm. • C A B C E S (Ju re 2 1-July 22) You're very charismatic today and you'll serve aa a benevolent catalyst. Action w ill follow yop wherever yo u go. producing friendly response. L E O (Ju ly 2 3 A u g . 22) If you feel creative. knaglnaUve and artistic today, m e yo u r Inclina­ tions lo braqttiy yo u r surroun­ dings. What y o i buy. make or re arrange will have a pleasing effect. V l k O O ( A u g 23-Sept. 22) Others will recall your actions more than y o tr words today. Fortunately, your deeds will leave favorable Impressions. C C M r r l j h t i m N K W S P A M R CN TIRPRISIAUN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 06, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 06, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 06, 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/4a18e1fac075016f8fb7a5061189feb5.pdf 9167e950c70cfd28651ab08f652b9bac PDF Text Text Kiatw August 8, 1994 W NMMS MONDAY Sanford H erald S e r v in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a ry a n d S a m ln o la C o u n ty tin e a 1 S 0 S 86th Yaar, No. 301 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST mama - W □ Sports State tourism drops Sem inole C o u n ty visitors ‘outstanding’ Youth All-Star tsason onda T A M P A — The last of Seminole County's All-Star teams left In tournament play, the Seminole Pony'a, fell 4-3 Saturday night. IS* Kirby parity report SANFORD — Sanford's Director o f Parks and Recreation. Mike Kirby, reporta the- first-ever top-ten winner tn the All-Am erican Soap Box Derby In Akron. Ohio this past weekend. Billy Daly. 10. of Mt. Dora, took eighth place in the Stock Dtvtaton. "H e had to go through several heats to get there.” Kirby said this m om lng. "and at least two of them were photo-finishes. Kirby aatd Daly 's eighth place victory was the only one in the top finisher's list from anywhere tn Florida. . Th e other two entrants from the Central Florida Soap Box Derby back on June 11, Chelsea Lowry, 11 of Lakeland, tn tne Kit Division, and Greg Herman. 12, of DeLand. In the Master Division were not among the upper level winners, A ll three youngsters as well as Kirby joined 290 others In Akron this paat week, attending the various activities held by the national committee during the 57th annual derby. H E A TH R O W — In Tallahassee, officials say sharp declines In automobile travelers and European visitors In April and May contributed to Florida’s tourism downturn. In Seminole County however. Jack Wert of the Tourist Development Council paints a much brighter picture. Wert aays tourism In the county was outstand­ ing In June. "F o r the past year.” he said, "u p until the beginning of June, we were running about even with the tourist figures from last year." “ In Jun e however,” he continued, "due to the Influx of the soccer tournament players and fans, especially the Irish team and Its supporters, our tourism tax dollar* actually Increased by 28 percent over last Ju n e ." - Wert said the Hilton Hotel in Altnmonte Springs had Us best month ever In June, while the nearby Holiday Inn reported Its second-best month In history. "A n d It wasn't Just these two." Wert said. "Hotels and motels in the entire Seminole County area probably had a much better June than they have had In the past." Wert said the Tourist Development Council Is still In the process of compiling flgures relating to the tourism increase caused b y the World Cup Soccer gomes, and will release them after all the Information has been received. Outside the Scmlnolc/County area however, things may not have been as good. Judging from state flgures. A t A A A headquarters In Heathrow. Director of Public and Government Relations. Bill Dodd, ■ays It Is to be expected. "Th is doesn't come as a surprise," Dodd aatd. "Through phone calls and Yankee Lake facility MM Burglary ring SA N FO R D — Investigators from the sheriffs office Property Crim e Section spent this m om ­ lng taking Inventory of property seised Saturday from an alleged fence tn a multi-county burglary ring. Qeorge Hodge. 40, of 320 8. Oak Street, was arrested at his home by deputies on Saturday. He was charged with dealing In stolen property, grand theft and possession of a concealed firearm. A c c o r d in g to s h e riff's sp o ke sm a n E d McDonough. Investigators later served a search warrant at the house, end seised thousands of dollars tn .reported^ stolon property such — TV *, stereos. C D ptsytrs. jewelry. and over <kM d tS $ o 2 # i said the theft* am believed to be from burglaries tn Orange. Lake. Volusia. St. Lucie ana Ctay Counties. He aatd burglars are believed to have sold the Items to Hodge* who tn turn, sold them at flea markets around Central Florida. Hodge has already been released Jo h n E . Polk Correctional Facility or bond. ..A second suspect believed to be Involved In the case. Marlon Pcndarvls. la presently In custody In Orange County, having been given similar charges. ■ . ’ Commission workshop ' L A K E M A R Y - Th e Lake Mary CUy Com ­ mission has scheduled a workshop meeting this Thursday. August 11, beginning *t 7 p.m. On the agenda for discussion are items pertaining to thepropoaed fiscal year 1925.budget. Th e y Include Ocneral Fund Revenue projec­ tions. General Fluid program review, paving and drainage, and other matters. Not being a formal commission meeting, the workshop will not be telecast locally. County’s largest wastewater system on drawing board ■ p <1. M AR K I Ha raid Banlor Staff Wrltar Part It of two part* "3ANFORD — Seminole County utility plannrn* ate drafting what will become the largest wastewater reuse system in the county. action which to be presented to controls- Tha Sanford R d IIc # Department Explorer* hava baan halplng paranta put togathar "KidCara Photo ID*' Kits of chlldran ao thalr paranta hava an up-to-date Identification record of thalr child. Ona In aavan miaalng chlldran la found bacuaa of a photo distributed by KldCara. Above, Explorer Coria Cummlng* watched at Explorar Jullat Dickerson claana B yaar old Jamie Bowlin’s hands aftar fingerprinting. At right, Cummlnga fingerprints Carlos Rivera, 7, at a recant KldCara program at the Rent-A-Center at Seminole Plaza. The group will be at the Rent-A-Center again Friday and Right-of-way maintenance responsibility jj | I I I I I I I I I] ■ 1 Sanford plans to Inform landowners and tenants ByM eKR FBVAUF Harald Staff Writer_________________________ SAN FOR D — Th e city la planning to spread the word. Citizens will be told who Is responsible for maintenance of land on private property, abut­ ting the right of way. A proposed handout Is scheduled for dis­ cussion at this evening’s Sanford City Com ­ mission work session. T h r Intent nr the docu□ Baa R lg kt-a f-w ay, Pag* BA : O df sign-up SA N FO R D — Th e sign-up deadline for the "S w in g Into Fa ll" golf tournament at Heathrow Oolf and Country C lub la Wednesday. Sep­ tember 7. T h is 19th annual event la sponsored by the Oreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Th e 18 hole tournament w fl have prizes. cm entry foe la 890 which Includes greens fee. g o lffc c a rt Dinners will b e S IB , For additional Information, phone the chain- discussions with various people, we are well aware of this slight decline In tourism across the state." The State Department of Commerce says the number of travelers to the Sunshine Slate dropped 5.7 percent to 3.7 million tn April from 3.9 million tn the same month In 1993. From January through April, the number or visitors had declined 4.2 percent from 15.5 million In 1993 to 14.9 million this year. " I wouldn't blame It on any one reason." Dodd aatd. "It's a combination of m any things effecting our tourism." He listed concerns about violent crimes against tourists, shorter weekend trips, and possibly year-round schooling which Is providing less time for some families to get away together. He also alluded to gambling. "W e are also losing some visitors because more and more □ B#a To u ris m , Pag* B A Analysis: Why a woman might shoot a child Mental health professions say It la not a sign of the times, but It could happen again. • ■ V tO K II Herald Staff Writer SAN FO R D — To o often women are expected to be all thing* to all people. And. too often, the pressure la too much. On J u ly 22. a Sanford woman shot and killed her three children and then turned the gun on herself. Yesterday tn Orlando, a woman shot and Injured her daughter and killed the child's playmate as the two lay sleeping In bed. "It ts not necessarily a sign or the times." said Lorry Vlaaer, executive director of the Grove Counseling Center. "But women are under extreme pressure these days to be mothers, wives, breadwinners, everything. Th e y are expected to be all things to all people and the pressures build up." J im Burko. director of the Seminole County Mental Health Center, said that la Just one of the many factors that m ay have caused those women to "snap." There are a multiplicity of farlor* Hint build the pressure on women. "First there Is the stigma of mental Illness, the unwillingness to admit to weakness." Burko said. "There are quiet depressions that sit untreated because the women do not want to admit to the problem." Burko aatd there are pressures on women, even those who choose to stay at home with their County Arts Council eyes civic planning Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and even­ in g s h o w e r a n d thunderstorms. High in the upper 80s to low 90s. w inds from the south at B-10 m ph. Chance of rain 6 0 percent. BpVHM Ul Haraid Staff Wrltar SA N FO R D — A rt and a aenae of history are an Integral part of any community. There are numerous opportunities for such diversions in Seminole County, but some feel they aren't being promoted sufficiently to locals or tourists. Neither are the groups that pres­ ent exhibitions able to take full advantage of opportunites available to cultural organizations when they operate Independently. tn an effort to rectify those situations, a group of Seminole County citizens are forming the Seminole County Arts Council. " I believe the time has come to make the artistic and cultural con­ sideration a part of the growth and development of this community." Jackie Cushman, chairman of Sem­ inole Arts for Education (SAFE) and one of the founding members of the □ i Jackie Cushman, Karan Copp, Kay 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 IS O F T H E N E W S , R EA D T H E H E R A LD �mm •A • Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Monday. Augual 8, 1994 NEW S FR O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Ousted prosecutor breaks silence Colleton admits he was wrong to shove reporter Inmate hangs himself OADE C IT Y — A mentally handicapped teen-age Inmate 1.ringed himself because guards failed to protect him from cellmates who repeatedly raped him. the boy's mother claims In a lawsuit. Travis Wade Sharp's mother. Joyce Williamson, Is suing the slate Department of Corrections over the May 1993 death of her 17-year-old son In the ZephyrhUls Correctional Institute. " I don't ever want anyone else's mentally handicapped kid ever to go through this, what m y child went through." Williamson said Friday. Her attorney. Michael Huddleston, said a teen with the maturity of a third-grader should never have been placed with adult prisoners, especially since Sharp was serving time for sexually assaulting a minor. Hla crime made the 5-foot-HMnch. 140-pound teen-ager a target for violence and rape, the attorney said, adding the boy's repeated requests for guards' protection went unanswered. Clerk suet boss for Inadequete security He was forced to resign 11 days ago nnd given another Job with Justice. "It's been embarrassing and humiliat­ ing.” said Colleton, sitting In the living room of his suburban Orlando home. "I certainly don't want the few seconds of that videotape to define me. That's not Larry Colleton during 99.999 percent of the time." Colleton, who headed a district stretching from Jacksonville to Fort Myers, refused to discuss the Justice Investigations or his reassignment by Attorney General Janet Reno. Colleton has been named counselor to the head of the Justice Department's Juvenile Justice and delinquency program In Wash­ ington. D.C. He starts Aug. 22. Rose was pressing him. Colleton said, for a comment about a Judge who criticized him for reassigning a veteran drug prosecutor. Colleton said he didn't wish to discuss It. ORLANDO — Ousted U.S. Attorney Larry Colleton acknowledges he was wrong to have grabbed and shoved a television reporter, but says he doesn't want people to think he's a mean-tempered man all the time. Colleton, who waa forced to resign live months after being tapped to head the vast Middle District of Florida, broke his silence for the first time In an Interview with Th e Orlando Sentinel, w hich published his comments today. His scuffle with W J K S -T V reporter Rich­ ard Rose on May 6 at a legal conference near Jacksonville was caught on camera and broadcast nationally. Colleton subsequently took a leave of absence, during which the Justice Department Investigated that Inci­ dent and several others involving hla office. but Rose persisted, the paper said. "Even though there were people around me, 1 was the loneliest person In the world." Colleton said. " I was nervous, I was uncomfortable. I was not at m y emotional best. "Obviously, when I turned around, m y hand went up. I talk with m y hands and maybe nature took over. I felt hla presence In m y space, no doubt about It. But I didn't grab this guy or choke this guy." Rose later riled a misdemeanor battery complaint, but dropped It after Colleton sent a one-paragraph apology nine days later. Critics have charged Colleton was unfit for the Job, saying he improperly criticized a federal Judge, threatened defense lawyers and made poor management decisions — allegations that the Justice Department investigated. MIAMI — A convenience store clerk shot In the face during a holdup Is suing her bosses with a claim that they failed to provide adequate security. Cynthia Cartwright, a Filipino immigrant with a 5-year-old son. was shot under the right eye with a 9m m gun last June during a holdup at a 7-Eleven In northeast Dade County. She contends managers of the store failed to Install basic security measures, despite a disturbing year of violence there. "T h is esse la all about how 7-Eleven put their people In a war zone without any clothing.** said Wayne Olive, one of two attorneys representing Cartwright. Jeffrey Wlnkel, the attorney for 7-Eleven, declined to comment on the case, filed in Dade Circuit Court. Margaret Chabrl. spokesperson for the Southland Corp., which owns the convenience-store chain, said all stores are equipped with silent alarms, as required by Florida law. "W e also have 35mm cameras In our stores, and keep two employees In them all night." The company has studied Installing bulletproof enclosures but found no evidence they deter crime, she said. Migratory birds thrsatsnsd t:«W I ORLANDO — The spread o f human civilization Is cutting the populations o f migratory birds, and how that w ill affect Insect and plant life can't be foreseen, scientists say. "It may be that we'U see an Increased frequency o f severity In pest outbreaks," said Wayne Hofftnan, a National Audubon Society researcher tn Tavernier. "W e m ight see changes In plant distribution. Some plants that are particularly dependent on birds for seed dispersal may become rare." A recent U.S. Fish and WUdllfe survey indicated that birds that breed in North Am erica and winter In the tropics are dwindling at 1 to 3 percent a year, and their numbers have dropped by 50 percent In the past 30 years. Th e names of m any of the birds reflect their beauty and exotic coloring: purple martin, pointed bunting, red-eyed vtreo. yellow-billed cuckoo, broadwlnged hawk, swallow-tailed kite. Many biologists agree on what cailtes declines In^thc hundreds of species that travel between Canada and South' America and points In between. "T h e obvious candidate Is destruction of forest," Hoffman said. "W e have developed and made over their stopover sites. If those places have been drained and filled and now have condos on them, then the birds have no place to feed." Other human inventions also prove fatal, as birds perish In gas flares In the G ulf o f Mexico, exhaust themselves circling radio towers, or ram Into glass sided buildings. ■ ■>? In Florida, loss o f habitat Is the birds’ main problem. Though 15 million acres o f forest remain, much o f the area Is no longer suitable for breading birds, said Larry Harris, a wildlife professor at the University o f Florida. "T h e birds don't see 15 million acres. A ll they see Is some dinky little backyard patch," Harris said. Many birds need large unbroken woodlands, away from the threats o f the forest's edge: light, wind, cars, people, and domestic animals. The birds hurt most by spreading civilisation are those that nest on the ground, Harris said. • The public might not notice the waning presence o f migratory birds because other common species continue to thrive. And the Impacts may not be Immediately obvious. "Those are things we're not likely to get good evidence for. for decades," Hoffman said. Front Associated Frees reports MIAMI - More are tho winning numbore aoloctod Sunday In tho Florida Lot■ tary: IS -2 2 -2 S -3 S -4 0 Monday, August A 1M4 Voi. 16, No. aoi v ip lu iiw ^ M i1 tots*90S fix stm (usaa sat-mu Fstssl Sswsfd, Sob Brown, Or. Luthar Dots, Fred Wilson, Forest Bracksnrldga, Unknown, Lsstsr Tharp, Unknown, Cliff McKlbbon, Harold Kastner, Doug Stsnstrom, W.A. Morrison. Third row: J.C. Oslvs, Sanford Doudnay, Dr. Wada Ruckar, Ed Randall, Bads Crumlay, Howard Montalth, Donald L Harpar, Marion Harmon, Unknown, A .L Collins, Unknown, Judga Ware, Unknown, Hal Hatzal. Back row: Unknown, Bill Stamper, O.K. doff, Harman Morrla, Unknown, J.W. Hall, Judga 8haron, Unknown Nicholson, Unknown, E.C. Harpar, O.M. Harrison, John dalloway. Pictured In thli photo Is tho 1961 Sanford Klwanls Club •uomblod Infront of tlw Somlrtoio County Courthousa. If you can Identify any of tho Unknowns, plow contact draco Marfa Stlnaclphar at tha Sanford Hamid. Front row (from tntt): Ed Flawing, Or. Hanry McLaulln, Unknown Comall, O.F. Hamdon, T. Bona Smith, Poreot Qotohot, Rav. Ed McKIntay, E.H. Lanay, Joal Plaid, praaidant, Martin Stinaeiphar, vlca preaidant, id Lana, A.L Wilson, Tadwiltlama, Ralph; Cowan,. MaoH Ctevalsnd Jr. Sacond row: Or. MeCaalln, T.W. Lawton, PP. CampmbaUt.Hasky Wight, Granddaughter writes for celebrity advice Family struck by lightning on beach SATELLITE BEACH - A fam ily o f three struck b y lightning over the weekend while lying on a beach waa recovering well thte rooming, a hospital official said. Audrey George Shrsh was holding hands with hla wife, Cheryl, and playing with hla daughtsr. Sasha, when light­ ning struck Saturday, ac­ cordin g to p olice. Au drey Slysh was rendered uncon­ scious and some pieces o f hla clothing were thrown 20 feet away from hla body, police aald. He waa badly burnt. He waa In critical but stable c o n d i t i o n , anid D o n n a • yTtre Donahue, nursing supervisor at Florida Hospltal-Oriando. Sasha, 2, waa sitting In hla lap when he was hit. She received second-degree bums on her stomach and legs. She waa in fair and stable condi­ tion. Cheryl Slysh suffered only m inor tftjurie* and waa able to summon help. She waa in stable condition. B ystan ders adm in istered CPR until emergency person­ nel arrived. ' Mike McAllister o f the Na­ tional Weather Service Office in Melbourne said residents are so accustomed to after­ noon storms they think getting struck never w ill happen to them. W E S T PALM B E A C H - When a Palm Beach County Com m uni­ ty College employee discovered that her grandmother wasn’t happy about turning 80, she wrote to 125 celebrities who'd passed that age asking them to share their thoughts on the matter. "8ince you achieved your 80th birthday already." wrote Cheryl Dunn Byche, "could you please w r it e a few w o rd s of e n ­ couragement or inspiration to m y grandmother to make this birthday more of a delight than a dirge?" T h irty eight octogenarians re­ plied — and almost all of them were kind. Writer Studs Terkel was pre­ dictably peppery: "Dear Helen Cole," he wrote, "life may not begin at 80. but U sure becomes more Interesting. What have you got to lose? I'm 80 — and I'm free to aay any damn thing I want." T V pioneer Art Llnkletter of­ fered a little perspective: "Welcome to the ‘Over Th e Hill Gang' — and remember — it's better to be over the hill than under It." But not everyone waa as gen­ erous with thetr wisdom. Prom golfing legend Sam Snead cam e a p rin te d a n ­ nouncement: "M r. Snead no longer autographs b y m ail! Autographed Item s m a y be purchased a t...." " T o me, the whole project Is an affirmation of being alive while you're still alive." said Byche. THE WEATHER SX T1N D B O O U TLO O K Tonlgh widely ly scattered thunderstorms, becoming partly cloudy. Winds will be light. Temperatures in the low to mid 70s. Tuesday: Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Winds from the south­ east at 5-10 mph. Exte n d e d forecast: P a rtly cloudy with mainly afternoon a n d e v e n in g s c a tte re d to numerous showers and thun­ derstorms. Lows In the low to m id 70s. Highs In the low to mid 90s. esy ApgltchicoU Daytona Saacti Ft. Laud FartMyan Laaatond W. Fatoi m M a a *i a M a a « a *t a a a a t: Fd M ta .44 14 44 M 141 41 41 44 a a a a a T ta .is 47 I.M ra M ' ' ' “ | N A T IO N A L T H IW S — ■ Tonworoturoo Indicate prtvteua day's m onoat PtlyeM ySS-TS TU E S D A Y P tly a M j 82-71 MOON P H A M S S S ga E aB S B B H NEW Aug. T o Aug. 21 u M a 71 74 a a a •i n a ■ uty full! F L O R ID A T E M P S Qoiflggvtlip i insssMm is ran* sC m . nuns HOT) ttfcMH. Vintage views Aug. 14 ® LAST A « g . 29 WEDNESDAY P U y e lS y S I-TS w. M THURSDAY Ptly eldy 83-72 FRIDAY F U y e M y »S -7 S Anchor•#• Atlanta Atlantic City •oftala •urtlnfton.VI. i •. I ■OLURAR T A U Min. 7:25 a.m., 7:55 p.m .: MaJ. 1:10 a.m.. 1:40 p .m . T IO S S i D a y ts a a Boueht highs. 10:12 a.m.. 10:28 m .i Iowa. 3:52 a-m„ 4:12 p.m.: •w S m y rn a Suscht highs. 10:17 a.m., 10:33 p.m .; lows. 3:57 a.m ., 4:17 p.m.i Cocoa Booohl highs, 10:32 a.m.. 10:48 p.m .: lows, 4 :12a.m., 4:32 p.m. e P E A C H O O M M T IO W P D aytoso S sash i W aves are 2-3 feet and choppy. Current la from the south with a water temperature o f 81 degrees. Nsw Sm yrna Sooah i Waves are 3-4 feet and semi-glassy. Current is from the south. Water temperature is 8 ! degrees. 7 ^ ------------------ 1 and ovomi«ht lowto I am. ID T . Amarillo Today: Wind variable less than 10 knots except for a 10 knots sea breeze near shore during the afternoon. Seas 2 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered late afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Tonigh t: W ind variable less th a n ' 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and inland waters smooth. T h e high temperature In Sanford on Sunday was 94 degrees and the overnight low was 70 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agri­ cultural Research and Educa­ tional Center. C deiy Avenue, Recorded rainfall for the period ending at 9 a.m. Monday totalled 1.71 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. Monday was 77 degrees. Mon­ day's overnight low was 74. as re c o rd e d by the N a tio n a l Weather Service at Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: p|Swugoy^s U g . . . . s o S u S S ty ^ S O p c J □ W I M a .......... .n o rth a s u k □ R a in fa ll itmwtmmiOO Si a L □ Sanaa t... ♦•♦♦•♦••♦aaa. . . S i l l P»PL □ S u n ria a ......... . . . . . . . t i l l Oiarta«ton.t.C. Chartoaton.W.Va. CSartotto.N.C. Cincinnati Om M DoltooFI Worth Indonopollt XsnoM City Lm Vosoo Littter Mllwoufcoo MyU St Foul Now Ormono Now Yort City ------------ I City FtttoSursh PorttontOro. f srrsnrgfits StUuio MtUteCJIy W U F rc N M a a a u « 7i m n n 71 U 7* M 7i n N 41 M M n u a M a u a *7 7s a 70 U to 70 .41 w a a a t* a *i rt n a •i a a a a a' tu a « 71 .» a a N a a n a to a ■i M7 a n a a Or Or car clr ear Mr car car car clr dr car car car car ear ear car ear dr ear car dr car car dr ear dr *7 It car a car clr a n Or u u dr a j i car a dr (1 41 «i a .w car a dr n car cay a n I4t d r a a �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Auguat 8. 1004 - «A Prison escape Officer struck In bar Elisabeth Dean Southall, 24. 4454 Radio Avc.. Sanford, was charged with battery on a law enforcement officer alter ahe allegedly struck a Sanford police officer In the cheat at a pub on Airport Boulevard. About 2 a.m. Saturday, officer John E. Homer was called to the Touch Down Sports Pub. 1709 Airport Ulvd., with referrence to a dispute Inside the business, Southall’s friend was lying on the floor of the establishment when the officer arrived. He told her help was on the way and assured her the friend was breathing. Th e woman was pulling on the policeman's arm, according to the report and did not stop when told to do so. She then allegedly hit him In the chest, was arrested and Jailed. Domestic Violence • William Henry Ebert. 25. 3841 Elder Sp.. Lot 10. Sanford, was arrested for battery after a verbal argument with his wife became physical. Sheriff's deputies responded to a quick hangup 911 call at a nearby convenience store on County Road 427 and Bedford Road. Ebert was arrested. • Bob Soper. 36. 320 Sir Lawrence Drive. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police for battery/domestic violence for allegely shoving a woman onto a bed and attempting to shove her out the door during an argument at 3:30 Saturday momlng. Drug related arrests ■• Tim othy Clay Aiken, 33, 10711 Grovevlew. was arrested by Sanford police about 1:30 a.m. Saturday for possession of drug paraphernalia. A n officer observed Aiken and another man walk to the back of a residence at 411 S. Sanford Avc. then light a smoking device. Th e area, according to the report. Is known for the sale of crack and several subjects were on the porch of the house. • A man and a woman were arrested Friday night at a Longwood motel and face crack cocaine related charges. City County Investigative Bureau agents arrested Joe Nathan Roux. 26, 206 Cadillac C t„ Altamonte Springs, at the Lake Fairy Motel for the sale and delivery of crack. Undercover agents had made a drug buy from Roux In Ju ly , according to the report. Also arrested In the operation was Mcllsa Lynn Hancock, 18. 1046 S. H ighw ay 17-92. Longwood. for possession of crack. CCIB believed there was crack In the room at the motel rented by Hancock. She gave her permission to search the room and .5 gram of crack was found In her clothes In a drawer, according to the arrest report. • Dennis J . Grooms, 24, 821 Holly Ave., Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia Friday night. A n officer stopped Grooms’ vehicle for a traffic stop. The suspect refused a search and was defensive according to the report. A K-9 unit was called and cannabis was found In the vehicle. • Nicholas John Kempf, 177 Floyd Ave„ Lake Mary, was arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol Friday for possession of cannabis and driving while license was suspended or revoked on State Road 46 near Hickman Road. He was Initially stopped because the trooper saw no tag on the motorcycle. • Marcus Sherod Lyons, 19. 2381 Dolar Way. Sanford was arrested by deputies for sale of a controlled substance. C C IB agents said Lyons offered to sell crack to undercover agents at Greeneway and SR 46 Aug. 1. • Charlie Canada, 32, 1996 Sipes Avenue, Sanford was arrested by Sanford Police Friday for possession of controlled substance and drug parphemalla after a special Investigations unit operation at,6tn and Cypress. • Michael C, Richmond. 25. 324 8lr Lawrence. Sanford was arrested by Lake Mary police for possession of less than 20 cannabis and possession of dpig _parap iphemalla. were dispatched on a call abourpolH ble prowlers near Country Downs subdivision and observed a suspect vehicle. Officers detected the odor of alcoholic beverages when they stopped the vehicle and received permission to conduct a search. Open containers and some marijuana was found, according to Richmond's arrest report. Prostitution srrost To n i Suxctte Walker. 35, 1071 Blake St.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested by C C IB agents for assignation to commit prostitution In the area of Charlotte and County Road 427. Th e suspect offered to perform a sex act for 820. Trespass aftsr warning Sanford police arrested three men In two separate incidents Friday for trespass after warning. Alex Bernard W ynn, 25, 1310 Pine Ave., Sanford, and Rick Braxton. 34, 140 Scott Drive. Sanford, were arrested at a convenience store on Celery Avenue after being warned previously not to loiter on the property. Barry L. Brmdwell. 28, 415 Bay Ave.. Sanford, was arrested about 1:30 a.m. Saturday at 411 S. Sanford Ave. after a warning not to trespass. Rstsilthsft arrest Gerlta Garrett. 33.1808 Coolldge Ave., Sanford, was arrested for taking an air freshener from a supermarket off French Avenue without paying for It. Th e manager of the Winn Dixie observed Garrett put some soap and the air freshner In her purse. She paid for the soap but attempted to leave the store without paying for the other Item, according to the police report. Warrant arrests • Frank Ford. 42. 530 W . Swoope, Winter Park, failure to pay fine. • Phillip Wayne Norris. 33, 1200 E. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, failure to pay fine. • Debra Loyd. 36. 266 Valencia Road, DeBary. failure to appear/obtaining property with worthless check. •Robert Rawls. 29. 720 E. 9th St.. Sanford, violation or probaUon/bat tery. • Fre dd ie P erkins. 4 3 . 7 H ig g in s T e rra c e . S a nford. VOP/aggravated battery. •Angela Denees Malone, 25. 2320 Granby Ave., Sanford, direct capias served in the courthouse holding cell for grand theft and uttering a forgery. • Nlkla Levant Holmes. 19. 76 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, warrant/sak at controlled substance (cannabis). •Lisa G ay Woods. 31. 800 Banana Lake Road. Lake Mary, failure to appear/driving under the Influence and driving while license suspended or revoked.__________________________________ Seven violent cons escape into swamp IM M O K A L E E Seven In mates. Including four convicted killers, escaped from Hendry Corre ction a l Institution Into alligator-infested sw am pland early Sunday and were sought In an extensive m anhunt using aircraft and bloodhounds. Three of the inmates were recaptured by deputies with bloodhounds by early afternoon In a Collier County thicket, said D ic k V o llm c r , a p ris o n spokesman. " T h e dogs got their scent and tracked them ." Vollm cr said! who said the other four Inmates were still on the loose late Sunday. "1 would consider them dan­ gerous, but as far as 1 know they are only armed with homemade knives." he said. T h e men overpowered a guard in their prison dorm itory at Hendry Correctional institution, a sprawling facility with 1.100 prisoners located in the swamp at the northern fringe of the Everglades, not far from Lake Okeechobee. Th e prison about .40 miles cast of Naples near Big Cypress Swamp, Is In an area checkered with citrus and crop farming. T h e guard suffered several -Dick Vollmw, prison spokesman m inor stab wounds during the altercation at about 4:30 a.m. "T h e y 'll have to contend with alligators, mosquitos and the heat, which ranges up to 95 degrees." Vollm cr said. T h e men, dressed In lightblue, prison-issue shirt and pants, escaped from the dorm and had to clim b over two 1 2 -fo o t-h lg h p ris o n fences lopped by raxor wire, Vollmer said. He said prisoners who have escaped In the past have climbed over the raxor wire wearing several layers of clothing, but he didn't know how they did It this time. T h e officer, who was tied up w ith a sheet, freed himself, contacted the prison control room and the search was started within 30 minutes of the escape, Vollm er said. Sheriff's deputies In Lee, Col­ lier and Hendry counties were called In to help. A n airplane and helicopter were used in the search. Vollmer said It was the Board probes doctor errors O R LA N D O — Surgical errors, such as those in five cases discussed at the Florida Board of Medicine's weekend meeting, m a y show the statu needs tougher penalties, some mem­ bers said. Doctors at the Orlando meet­ ing gave accounts of how they happened to cut Into the wrong knee, o p e n 1the wrong finger, drill !nto~the wrong side of a sk u ll, a n d — look Tor surgical screws In the Wrong ankle. "Maybe we need to come down harder on these people." said Dr. E m ilio Echevarria, a Tam p a surgeon on the board. Hialeah orthopedic surgeon Roberto Moya, who performed arthroscopic uurgery on the wrong knee of a patient, could have been a spokesman for the physicians. "T h is is one of the cases that Just slipped through the crack — and I Just sort of fell Into that crack," Moya told the panel Saturday. Echevarria asked Moya how m uch It cost him to settle the w ro n g -k n e e la w s u it. " T e n thousand dollars." said Moya. Th e board has usually been willing to fine otherwise compe­ tent doctors about 92.000 for such mistakes. That apparently h a sn 't been enough to gel doctors' full attention. Echevar­ ria said. Th e maximum fine the board can levy Is 85.000 per Incident. T h e board set discipline In 17 cases, Including that of a Hialeah doctor who was fined 95.000 and had his license suspended after he was accused of falling to take proper action on a heartattack patient. Dr. Fernando Grosso-Lopex was forbidden to practice again u n til he passed a practical competency exam. Board documents said that In 1 9 8 9 . he o r d e r e d an e le c t r o c a r d io g r a m fo r a 70-year-old man complaining of chest pain, and the report in­ dicated a heart attack and re­ c o m m e n d e d th a t a h e a rt specialist examine the results. Grosso-Lopez discharged the man, who was Mill complaining of chest pain. The doctor gave his heart medication, and the man died the next day. the documents said. INTO ACTION AND RECYCLE YOUR UNWANTED ITEMS O ur Classified Representatives W ill Help You Place Your Ad To Get The Results You Want Sanford i^T Thhee d o g s got th e ir (escaped prisoners) scen t and tracked them . I w o uld con sid er them d angerous, b u t as far as I know they are o n ly arm ed w ith hom em a d e knives. J 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 first successful escape from the state prison In about a year. Th e Inmates were Identified eu : Ronel Baptiste. 22, serving a life sentence for burglary; Andre Finder, 25, serving a life sen­ tence for manslaughter with a firearm; Caswell Crawford, 38. S T £•” "<=■=*!* serving 25 years for robbery with a deadly weapon; Hector! Carballo. 36. serving a life aen-j tence for second-degree murder with a pistol: Valmer Francois.: 37, serving life for first-degree murder with a firearm: Ju a n Delarco, 31, serving a life sen-! tence for sexual battery and! lewd assault: and Ronald Atkins,! 19, aervlng a life sentence forj first-degree m urder. 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Just clip the attached coupon and mail to: Sanford Herald M A IL TO : • o n ly • e n le id H erald CtaaaW ad A d a P .O . B ox 1 M 7 S an ford , FL 32772*1187 • MUST MCLUOf PM Cf on e m e * IlM OR LESS | PRINT AO Hang: n ifm i MAM ADDRESS IM n ! H N T e T Ie • s a f e r * ) Y f e Restrictions: >1 | ) Nu • Price of item stated ($100 or less) • Ad will run 10days • 1 item per ad per household per week. • Private party (non commercial) only. • Ad must be on above coupon. �» ’ ' V Us. ,;.W. =•’• 4A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 8, 1994 Editorials/ Opinions NAT HENTOFF (USPS 441-ISO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 83 1-0993 Lacy K. Loar •Editor Odaasa H. Pugh •Budnaia Managar SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Motif ha................................. 810.SO 8 M oulin................................. 830.00 I Y ea r...................................... 878.00 Florida Rsaldanta muat pay 7% aalaa tax In addition to rataa abova. EDITORIAL Gambling? Think about it A lth o u g h specific w o rd in g rem ains to be w orked out b y the Florida Suprem e C o u rt. It appears as tho u gh some type of gam b lin g question w ill be bro u gh t before the voters of Flo rida this N ovem ber. T h e re are several proposals dealing w ith ga m b lin g. Pat Roberts’ g ro u p . Proposition for llectec L im it e d C a s in o s , co lle cte d , th e n e e d e d signatures to e ventually be on the ballot. O th e r g ro u p s have th ro u g h T u e s d a y to s u b m it petitions. If approved, it w ould p e rm it 3 0 casinos, one at each parim utuel facility. 12 additional casinos, and five riverboat casinos. C itizen s and local governm ents have com e o ut both for and against a n y type of casino ga m b lin g , w h e th e r on land o r on rlverboats. S o m e c itie s h a v e e ve n e nacted local ordinances sa yin g th e y w ould not p e rm it such facilities to operate even- if approved statewide b y the voters. W e suspect how ever, that If voters approve the m easure, th e y m a y change their m ind s ra th e r q u ick ly . Many people are fighting It. They don’t want gam bling. They have circulated peti­ tions and spoken at rallies. They claim gam bling w ill Increase crim e and wipe out fam ily valu es. R egard less o f the taxes gam bling operators m ust pay to m unicipal, county and state governments, som e people say only the ow ners or operators w ill profit. Even though as m any a s 67,000 new Jobs could be created through approval o f this gam bling question on the ballot, m any are still against It. It should be noted that this w ould reduce Florida’s unem ploym ent rate by approxim ately 14.4 percent, i-Far those .against gam bling, w e suggest Exposing the grim politics of AIDS Nettle Mnycraolm's bill has been killed. She to the New York Stole assemblywoman — a Democrat, liberal, strongly pro-choice — who has been trying for two yean to get a law passed that would require the slate to tell mothers If their newborns are HIV-Infected. (All Infants are tested at birth In New York, as In 43 other states, but these are blind tests — no names arc attached.) Had her bill come to the door In both the Assembly and the Senate, It woutd have passed. The leadership, however, prevented a' vole. Th is to an election year, and It waa considered wise not to offend such lobbyists against the bill as the National Abortion and Reproductive Rights Action League, the Gay Men’s Health Crisis, the National Organization for Women, and the A C LU . They were defending, they said, the privacy of the mother. Once a baby 1s identified as HIV-positive, so Is the mother. Although some medical organization!* oppose Mayereohn’s bill on privacy grounds, she has been heartened by the support of the majority of the physicians on the Committee for the Care of Children and Adolescents with HIV Infection. The y represent the only doctors with direct, long-term experience treating and caring for precisely the children this debate to about. These physicians em phasize that " H I V - specialized medical care — and other interven­ tions — Improve the outcome of HIV-Infected children Identified at birth... resulting In a better and lon ge r life." Aa for privacy, the m a j o r i t y on th e committee stressed what should be obvi­ ous. As It to now, a mother who decides not to be tested — or not to find out the results of the blind test — cannot evade knowing her child's o r h e r ow n H IV status.... "U n fo rtu ­ C Once a baby is n a te ly , sooner or identified aa later H IV will declare HIV-posltlve, so itself. Th e goal of is the mother. newborn testing to to Identify infection be­ fore It to too laic to prevent certain can sequences “ A persistent argument against making the LETTERS Health care reform When President Clinton first brought this subject up in his speech to Congress there wss a broad base of support for both President Clinton and health care legislation. What has happened over the last year and a half is that the theory of health care for everyone has been reduced to the reality of dollars and cent*. Moat people that have health care Insurance are relatively pleased with their Insursnce and the care they receive and don't believe that a mandated program out of Washington will be better or cheaper. Th e president faces numerous problems. His popularity has fallen with our continuing Interna­ tional problems and his inability to put forth plausible and consistent cc !■ solutions. Second, the public to totally confused about the numberous health care plans being proposed . Th ird , most people resist m go r changes In their lives such as exchanging a health care system they know for something totally unknown. Fourth. Mrs. Clinton’s push for universal coverage mandated on every employer and government subsidised which to supposed to be leas costly because of governmental efficiency to t o ...................... hard to believe. Last, and probably m ost im portant, mem bers of the House of Representatives Uve in a two-year election cycle and presidents enjoy a four-year cycle. Four hundred thirty-five members of the House are up for re-etectioo this November but the president does not face re-election until November 1006. The members of the House are more attuned to public opinion, including the present weakness of the Clinton presidency, than to the president. Very few Democrats wiU wrap themselves in Clinton's mandate for re-election. T h is to not abnormal as Republicans fled from the legacy of Richard Nixon and Watergate in 1074. but they still lost over 00 seats. This history lesson to not forgotten in Congress. The end result of all this will be a health care bill with some changes to the current situation but without universal coverage or employer mandate. Lou Frey J r . Member of Congress •eo-*70 Orlando LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subjeef and be aa brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing.1 But to the value of an infant the same as that of a marriage license? Will a marriage license get terminally 111 If It to not treated in time? Newaday recently published an interview with a woman who did not find out that she and her son were HIV-Infected until nine months after he was bom. She very much wishes she had known the results of the blind test given her son — now ill — at b irth .' "I gotta know." she says, "so 1can take care of him and ao I can lake care of myself." Other mothers who were kept Ignorant by New York stale felt the same way In additional In­ terviews. JACK ANDERSON t KNOW f T 'S 2 K a D f c a i fp e a — o a p iMo W THeY'fcs MYNdW N McOeV*. t d l 'W l I t o I t e Q U M tfc m o n th e b t U o t . I f Y O U favor, the planned' casino distribution and limitations In Florida, vote yes. I f you are against gam bling, vote no. By doing so, you are also asking for the end o f all events considered as gam bling, including Jai Alai, horse racing, dog racing, the Florida Lottery, and... yea.., even bingo. W e must trust the m ajority o f people w ill m ake the: right decision. W e hope ithe decision w ill be based on serious consideration o f all aspects o f this matter, and not ju st hearsay or public relations materials. If w e w ant k. then are should be allowed to have It. If we don’t w ant it. w e should get rid o f it all. state give the mothers the medical facto — as it docs when sickle-cell anemia or syphilis are present at birth — has to do with fear and panic. If a woman Is told she and her baby must be tested — say Mayersohn'a opponents — she will flee the health care system. Yet no evidence of such flight by a mother has been produced. Th e advocates or silence, however, do cite what happened when Illinois mandated H IV testing before a marriage license could be Issued. Some people did Indeed hasten to another state to get the license nnd avoid being tested. >/*a ELLEN GOODMAN Pioneer women can change rules B O S TO N — It to safe to any that the people driving around South Carolina with those bumper stickers were not her allies. "Shave Shannon ” was not the rallying cry of the Shannon Faulkner Support Society. Th e y didn't pretend that the shearing of this young woman's hair would be a rite of pasaage into the corps of cadets. Th e y didn't pretend that a badge of baldness would make her welcome as a full member of the Citadel ranks. Shannon Faulkner's opponents — and there are lots of them — favored shaving as proper punishment, as humiliation, aa harassment, for the woman who dared to breach the true last bastion of ail-male state-supported military Yet on Monday (Aug. 1), the Judge ruled for the bumper stickers. T h e same Judge who forced the Citadel to lit' O K to shave her head: "T h e Citadel la perfectly at liberty to treat the hair on her head the same way It treats the hair of every other cadet." So her lawsuit for equality m ay end with a symbolic sentence of — m rnrss Th e woman who wanted the full Citadel experience may get the full treatment. Other women will get the full message. The irony to that, in the case of Shannon Faulkner's hair, a lawyer for the school that has fought her admission every inch of the way argued in pari that a merely short haircut — like the one allowed women at West Point — would leave her shortchanged of the school's experience. "Th e whole point to the subjuga­ tion of the Individual to the interests of the group, said Dawes Cooke. "M any cadets have described that haircut as the most humiliating moment of their lives." On the other hand. Shannon's lawyer, who pressed the case for equal admissions, argued In favor of different hair. He showed the court pictures of women whose heads were shaved for collaborating with the enemy In World War II. Those barbers too. undoubtedly wanted to "subjugate the individual to the Interests of the group." Indeed, the meaning of an experience or a ritual can change by context and by gender. A shaving that bonds 2.000 males can further ostracize one female. A h » riMg that serves aa entry exam for the majority can be institution­ alized hostility against a minority. Equal acta may have unequal meaning. Now maybe we shouldn't make a federal case out of a hairdo, though that to exactly what's happened. There were more important things at stake in that courioom Monday than locks oT Shannon’s hair. Locks on Shannon's door, for example. But the Citadel story to Intriguing precisely because It seems like a rerun, a period piece from an earlier time and an earlier generation of women. When women tried to break through the first bastions, it was assumed that they woutd abide by the existing male-made rules. Th e y would be treated equally, which to to say the same. Shannon may be ordered to give up hair, but the older generation of women in the pro­ fessional male world was expected to give up other female vanities. Like pregnancy and motherhood, O nly gradually, aa w om en w ho w on acceaa to institutions, we came to believe that the same laws a pp lie d u n ifo rm ly could have different effects. We also came to b e lie v e th a t re a l equality meant the equal right to make the rules. We began the longer, slower f'8 h a va Shannon' p r o c e s s of waa not tho t r a n s f o r m in g the rallying cry of th#8hannon p la c e s w h e re we Faulknar study, work. Uve. Support Society, J Shannon Faulkner to still a pioneer but on the laat frontier, Many of us are tom between admiring her courage and wondering why on earth she would want to go there. We have forgotten the time when every place was "there." Having won access to the Citadel — the tin t battle — she to immediately thrust into the second battle about whether equal to as men d a Whether women have the right to make changes — even fashion statements — about the (daces that accept them. In some way or other, sooner or later, women will alter the Citadel. Th e men are quite right about that. The school that has resisted change with every lawyer and fiber of Its being to now going to be a laboratory of change. The question to whether they will fully accept women or make them miserable and pretend they are upholding an equality of miseries. In this case, may I suggest that they begin by using their heads. Start with the hair. .- Kerry confronts Clintons on crime W A S H IN G TO N It was the kind of "scared straight" warning only a staunch ally could have delivered to the flrst family: Th e administration's war on crime is bankrupt and Democrats are In deep political trouble. Sen. Jo h n Kerry, D-Maaa., made this Impassioned argument during separate plane flights with the Clintons last fall — with Hillary Rodham Clinton en route to the United Nations and weeks later with Bill Clinton on a trip to dedicate the Kennedy Library Museum In Boston, Back then, Pretl* dent Clinton was per­ ilously close to part­ ing w ith a' sacred cam paign promise: to put 100,000 new xops on the street. ' Th a t single promise ha d becom e s y h onybious w ith the slogan of "new Dem­ o c ra t." a co m m it­ ment to reclaim vio­ lence-tom cities and c o m m u n itie s . Yet lost fall, under revere budget constraints. £ Th# administration’s Clinton was willing war on orims is to settle for 20.000 bankrupt and new cops, and Democrats are p e r h a p s o n ly 45 in daap political b i l l i o n In a d d e d troubla. j spending on preven­ tion and puntonment In what would have been a poor man's war on crime. During his in-flight conversations with the Clintons. Kerry assailed the administration's abdication. Begin by declaring a national emergency to fund a crime bill without budget constraints, Kerry urged. Both C lin ­ tons listened Intently and requested follow-up information. Kerry drafted two "PERSONAL A N D C O N ­ F ID E N T IA L " memos within days of each meeting — memos which now provide a marker for measuring the current $33 billion crime bill before of Congress. Th e current version leaves intact the funding for 100,000 new officers, and also contains several controversial features such as an assaultweapons ban, an expansion of the death penalty, and money for more prisons and crime prevention programs. As he posed with hundreds of uniformed police officers at a recent Department o! Justice ce re m o ny,y,______________________ Clinton called the bill the "toughest, largest, smartest federal attack or crime in the history of our country." Those words hardly describe the crime bUI the bill that | White House was willing to sign off on year. In an Oct. 8, 1993, memo to Mrs. Cllnto Kerry complained that "the national respon to our current epidemic of violence to aneml to say the leasL The risks for our party or for the country are enormous. It to our watt now. For 12 yean, I and others have bee critical of the phony Reagan/Bush war c drugs and response to crime. Yet almost year Into the new administration, we hai proposed and funded little that to different." Kerry's Nov. 1, 1993, memo to Prcsldem Clinton was also brutally frank. He Im plore Clinton to "place crime more at the center a your governmental and political agenda, w ill dramatic initiatives," or risk "growing dto order, racial conflict and political defeat. The crime bUI now on the table to woefully Inadequate.". Continuing with a political analysis. Kerry wrote: "One substan tial reason for your own election waa Mr, Bush's demonstrated inat tentlveneaa to domestic security (hto biggest single drop in polls was the week of the Lot Angeles riots), coup! promise toadd 100.000 new police. In the wake of the memos, the Clin tom deployed counselor David Gcrgen and otbei administration aides to Kerry's office for t strategy session. �ifci HOnUUHBS II|IIWiWII|IM^mIIPb|iii|Iw^iIhlllljft Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 6, 1994 - Arts C o a t l i a t d f ro m P a | t 1A * arts council. . According to Karen Copp, cut* lural aria coodlnator, the Semi* lole County Arts Council would ^resent a unique opportunity to ‘make cultural organisations m d In d iv id u a l artists full vartners In community plan* ling ." She said the organisations that comprise the arts council first met to establish a network of partnerships to further the de­ velopment. preservation and jromotlon or cultural and his* orlcal traditions In the county. Cushman said the arts council could do much to help make pan ford a stronger city. | "Downtown development will frnake (downtown Sanford) Into something stronger." she said. [•They are going to revitalize It. W ith galleries, the renovation of jriie Rltz Theatre and the old ppera house It wM be better than Wastewater Park Avenue in Winter Park." Cushman said another com­ munity aspect the oouncll will address Is the dccmphasls of aria education In the schools. "A n art council can profile opportunities for Interaction be­ tween students and artists as role models, as well as develop­ ing students' pride In and commitment to the preservation of Seminole County's cultural traditions," Cushman said. The arts council would also provide guidance for arts and cultural organizations seeking to reach the community as well as tourists with their services. "C u ltu ra l tourism Is very strong." Cushman said. "People don't just want to go to Disney and the attractions. They want to sec art. go to performances, visit historic sites. We can offer them all of tills In Seminole County." Cushman said that studies have shown that people want m o re th a n Just " t o u r i s t " diversions when they visit ar. area. Cultural activities. Includ­ ing activities at historical sites, give people an opportunity to "get to know" a community better and "get a better feel" for It's people. T h e council could produce comprehensive "w h a t's hap­ pening" lists and organize coor­ dinated events that would bring cultural groups together. Th e council will take part In a Seminole County Commission workshop next week where they w ill be d esig na ted as the county’s official arts council, Cushman said. Th e council's next meeting will be on August 23 at 7 p.m. In the Fine Arts Building at Semi­ nole Com m unity College. They encourage all Interested organi­ zations and Individuals to attend the meeting. For more Information about the council, call Cushman at 869-1325. Shootings — C o D tia a s d I r a n P a g a 1 A children, to be successful at what they do. The pressure, coupled with an underlying de­ pression could cause some women to .a ct on things they plight otherwise n o t.. 1 He said there are added pre­ ssures on women who have their children with than all the time. ; "W itho ut other community support organizations or schools to takq care of the chlldrert some of the time, there may be too hiuch pressure on the women who have some sort of de* ression or other mental pro* terns.” he explained. But most of all, Burko said, It [Is the easy accessibility of E firearms or other deadly In­ strum ents that allows these women to Injure or kill their children and themselves. "Th e se two Incidents Just would not have happened If they had not had the access to the guns." he said. “They may have done something else...slapped the kids, punched them, but I don't think the kids would be dead." Burko and Vlsser agree that women, especially, have to un­ derstand that there Is no shame in asking for help. There are a lot of outside pressures for women to be "perfect," they said, but It Is not possible any more than It Is possible tor men to be perfect. "People who are feeling de­ pressed, who believe they need a little help should seek It." Burko said. Finances should never be a deciding factor In making the. choice to seek help since assist­ ance Is available regardless of Income or financial situation. Vlsser said that the average mother Is not likely to "snap" and kill her children when the pressure gets to be too much. Such Incidents are not likely to become every day occurences, he said. "There has to be some sort of underlying psychosis for this to occur." he said. ouble trouble: twin sues ifter being w rongly jailed LOS A N G E LE S - The Nugent and goatee. "B u t 1 am angry jailed. twins — Ray and Ja y — bear a about the way the police treated T h e S h e riffs Departm ent, strong enough resemblance to m e." public defender's office and have confounded police four R ay is so a n g ry that he court records all confirm that times. recently filed federal and Superi­ Ray Nugent was Jailed without Th e most recent time came In or Court lawsuits against the Los ball on an FBI fugitive warrant June 1993, when Ray spent 13 Angeles County Sheriff's De­ from Jun e 9 to June 22, 1993. days In Jail because authorities partment, claiming false Impris­ Release papers state that the mistook him for his brother. Ja y onment and malicious disregard person In custody was "the remains a fugitive wanted for of evidence, w hich he says bank* robbery and attempted' 1 lnduded-nng<*rprihts and the. murder. fratemaj.Jwins' birth certificates John Hoosran FB I spokesman " I love m y twin brother, you that provedhefcain't Ja y. In Los Angeles, said the agency u js-------— — 913 •• million has been He's seeking — 91aware of the Nugent know," said Ray, a burly con­ tractor who sports a shaved head million for every day he was twins for years. Karl R. Ahlstrom. 83. Thrush Avenue. Longwood. died Friday, August 5. 1994 at Florida Hospi­ tal. Altamonte. Bom September J3. 1910 In Ambridge. Pa., he moved to Central Florida in 1977. He was a retired supervi­ sor for the U.S. Postal Service. 1e was a member of Church of ~ie Nativity Catholic Church, take Mary. He was a former Seabee In the Navy. J S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . Marian: son, Paul. Loveland, Colo.r daughter, Kathy Hoteling. ta k e M a ry: brother, A lb ln , IjSechanlcsvllle. Md.t four grand­ children. • ; B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel, take Mary, In charge of ar­ rangements. i SORAALVERR ! Dora Alvers. 86, Country Club Road, Orlando, died Thursday. August 4, 1994 at her residence. Bom February IS, 1909 In the Bahamas, she moved to Central Florida In 19S4. She was a homemaker. She was a member of Church of God. Survivors Include slater. Hilda Oeal. Riviera Beach: brothers. Jack Harden. Stafford Harden, Marmlon Harden, Riviere Beach: daughters. Lillian Vaughn, LaVaun Helm bach, both of LongWood, Nellie Young. Lynn Havtn. Mariam Shuman. Casselberry. Betty Roberts, lake Mary: sons, George D. J r .. North Miami Beach, Clarence C., Miami: 54 g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 41 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. Randall Bloom, 36. Country C re e k P a rk w a y . A lta m o n te Springs, died Friday, August S. 1994 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom August 16, 1957 In Perth Amboy. N .J.. he moved to Central Florida In 1970. He waa a branch manager for a savings and lean. He was a member of Conjugation of Lib­ eral Judaism. He belonged to the R o ta ry C lu b of A lta m o n te Springs. Survivors Include wife, Robyn: son. David. Altamonte Springs: mother, Sondra Nadeau, Fern Park: father, Erwin Bloom, Stu­ dio City. Calif.: brother, Clifford Grossberg, Orlando; sisters. Dana Jo h n s o n , F e rn P ark: Maureen Ezzo. Mission Viejo. Calir. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral H om e. Sem oran-Forest C ity Chapel. In charge of arrange­ ments. Mary Kenia Qoatenhery. 69. Baron wood Place, Brandon, died Tuesday, August 2. 1994 In Pacific Grove, Calif. Bom March 27. 1905 in Bucharest. Romanis, she moved to Brandon from Sanford In 198ft She had been in the grocery business for over 65 years, and waa owner and mangager of Sam's Grocery Store In Sanford for many yean. Survivors include daughters, C h rls ta n th y O 'N e ill, Pacific Grove. Calif., Mary K. Tyre , Brandon: nine grandchildren: 14 great-grandchildren. Briason Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge cf arrangements. AURA LILA JUNEINS Aura Lila Junklns, 63, Doheny Way. Casselberry, died Satur­ day. August 6. 1994 at her residence. Born April 10, 1911 In Nicaragua, she moved to Central Florida In 1969. She waa a h o m e m a k e r. She w as a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include daughters. Lillian Coy. Apopka. Mary Soza. Orlando: son. Jack Cohen. New S m y r n a B ea ch ; 10 g ra n d c h i l d r e n ; atx g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. V/ • f • I Richard Halley Oamun. 86. S.R. 46. Geneva, died Friday. August 5. 1994 At HlUhaven Health Care. Sanford. Bom Oct. 7. 1907 In Chicago, he moved to Central Florida In 1928. He was a retired mechanic. He belonged to Central Christian Church, Orlando. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . Jeanette: daughter, Barbara B la k s le y , O e n eva : b ro th e r. Frank. Orlando: aon-ln-law, A r­ th u r Blaksley. Geneva; two g r a n d c h ild r e n : one g re a tgranddaughter. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, In charge of ar­ rangements. PATRICIA A. 9TAATS Patricia A. Stoats. 66. Adair Avenue. Longwood. died Sun­ day, August 7, 1994 at her residence. Bom February 17, 1928 In Lawrence. Inc., she moved to Central Florida In 1969. She was a homemaker. She was Methodist. Survivors Include husband. Lt. Cm dr. Samuel: daughter, Kathy Ellis. Altamonte Springs; sons, Ronald, Apopka, Harold, Cassel­ berry; slater, Dorothy Ingram, Soldotna, Alaska: seven grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arranganents. A le x a n d ra S c h illin g . 8 1 , Sausallto Boulevard, Cassel­ berry. died Friday, August 5, 1994 at Florida Hospital, Or­ lando. Bom May 12, 1913 In Ukraine, she moved to Central Florida in 1965. She was a seamstress. She was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Oviedo. Survivors Include son, Victor, W inter Park: daughter. Nina Gareache. Worthington, Ohio: five grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Home. Goldenrod-Wlnter Park Chapel. In charge of arrange­ ments. V ^ T 1'1 1 V T M H B m IS si "4 C L M T I0 M 1 R Y , M AST K f N II fu n s rs t strviesa fsr M ery Kama Clettermarr will ha cswSucted ttlS n iU ii Au*. a m p.m., hi tfw SrtMan F i m t s I Hama O u s t' with I War iatm t . haute. Ir., •Ificleilna. Inttrmsnt w ill lallaw In Ivargrsan Cemetery. Frtertei may call at Ww twwel heme tram M a m . TiwaSey. Arranfamante hr Srltaon Funeral laniard. Continued from Fags 1A sinners later this month, county public works officials will proprac the first $2.5 million phase of a distribu­ tion system to provide treated wastewater to homes, trail fields and agricultural sites. The sys­ tem will be paid from bond refinancing savings from 1993. Construction could begin In April 1995 and be completed by October 1995. Th e system will be served by the Yankee Lake sewage treat­ ment facility west of Sanford. Th e 2.5 million gallon per day treatment plant was ultimately Intended to provide reuse water for that area of the county, but much later in Its development. When county officials found the pace of development slowed a hoped-for treatment (low to a trickle In 1992. plans were escalated to develop the reuse system , which uses slightly dirtier wastewater. Most resi­ dents find their grass stays healthy with no fertilizer. Also, reuse water costs 20 cents per 1,000 gallons compared to 65 cents per 1.000 gallons of pota­ ble water. Th e county Greenwood l-akcs wastewater facility supplies reuse water to the 1-akc Emma Road corridor. Sanford and Altamonte Springs also have popular reuse programs. Yankee Lake critic Art Davis said h e 's glad to sec the "pum pback" system proposed, but Is concerned the cost would have been much lower If It was Installed five years ago when Yankee Lake was under con­ struction. " I have alw ays been an advocate of take-back since Day One,” said Davis. It's the only thing that makes sense econom­ ically and It's the only thing that makes sense environmentally. I've always said they didn't have enough flow for the plant. I'm not going to say I was 100 percent right, hut I'm damn near It." The county hired Camp Dress­ er and McKee lost year to design the system In a $283,000 con­ tract. The Orlando firm suggested a total of 3.5 mgd could be pumped to the northwest area of the county for irrigation. The estimate could be high because It includes 146 Irrigatable acres for the Sylvan Lake subdivision west of Interstate 4 when about 120 acres Is bulldablc. The rest of the site Is In Lake Sylvan or In wetlands. Under the proposal, the county would extend lines cast along State Road 46 to the Lake Forest subdivision, which could lake about 180,000 gpd and south along Markham Road to the Seminole Soccer Club fields, which could take about 91,000 gpd. There could be a demand for reuse water of up to 453,000 gallons per day on average during the first phase, according to the report. For rainy days. CDM recom­ mended building a massive 2 million-gallon storage tank at Y a n k e e La k e to m a in ta in s u p p lie s . A s th e s y s t e m expands, a second tank of equal size could be added, the report suggests. In subsequent years, reuse lines would be extended south along Orange Boulevard and Lake Markahm Road to supply subdivisions, schools and agri­ culture throughout the area. Right-of-way Continued from Page 1A ment Is to reduce problems caused by confusion over who has the responsibility of main­ taining grass, shrubbery and trees on or near rights of way. T h e document also deals with present signs or abandoned signs. Ja y Marder. director of plan­ ning and development said most of the handouts will be Issued by b u i l d i n g In s p e c t o r s , a n d whenever people take out per­ mits for property development or Improvements. In the letter to be included w ith the handout, property owners and/or tenants are told to take care of any problems within tw o weeks to avoid further action by the Sanford Code Enforcement Board. Some of the examples of the proposed document are already Included In the Sanford Code regarding the planting of trees, shrubbery or (lowers. It says as follows: • Grass, shrubbery and trees In the parkways of the streets — shall be trim m ed and kepi trimmed (by the occupants), for a distance of not less than six feet from the ground. Shrubbery shall be trim m ed and kept trimmed to a height of not more than three feet from the ground. • Plantings near an alley — Shall be made that neither the branches nor roots of trees or shrubbery will grow over or In the alley. Another reference to the main­ tenance responsibility is con­ tained In the city's building codes. Section 5.8. regarding maintenance of Improvements. Th e Intent of preparing the handout ts not only for existing residential and business proper­ ty owners and residents but for persons planning on making Improvements to existing areas. •‘Th e question of responsibility for this maintenance has been an ongoing problem for many years." said Building Official Gary Winn. "People sometimes have no Idea about who is responsible for m a in ta in in g these areas next to the streets, and If we make this Information available to them. It could avoid a great deal of confusion and probably some difficulties In the years ahead." T h e proposed handout Is scheduled for discussion at the work session of the Sanford City Commission, scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. this afternoon In the city manager's conference room on the second floor. Th e regular commission meeting Is sched­ uled to begin at 7 p.m.. In the commission chambers of San­ ford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. Tourism ia other Just a Disney problem. I've looked at everybody's parking lot*, and they're oft. They're o(T ' substantially.*' European travelers declined by 17.5 percent through the first three months of the year from 502.000 In 1993 to 414,000 for the same period In 1993. the commerce department aald. The biggest decline came from Germany, where the number of visitors declined by 36.6 per­ cent. British visitors, who ac­ count for most of the European market, declined by 5.5 percent In the first three months. “ I think It's going to be an OK s u m m e r," said Lee Daniel, s p o k e s m a n for the St. P e te ra b urg-C lea rw a ter Area Convention A Visitors Bureau. "If we could get those Germans back It would have been terrif­ ic." The state Is starting to spend $9.7 million In an emergency marketing campaign made up of state and private money. But the campaign Is primarily targeting Latin America and Mexico. Sima said If the state doesn't In c re a s e Its sh a re of the domestic market. 1995 will be m ay be some time yet we can determine the overall effect It will have on Florida." Industry officials had mixed reactions to the latest figures. Th e y blamed the downturn on the state's crime woes, economic problems abroad and competi­ tion from other states and countries. Some said they expected the $31 billion market to rebound slowly this summer and fall. "Malting any projections about when ana tf we will begin to see an Increase In tourism again wouldn't be anything more than guess-work," Dadd commented. "Tourism deals directly with the economy of the nation and the people. That Is the one major factor which may determine a turn-about, and it Isn’t easy to guess," "C on su m er confidence has come back strongly, but the dollars are not flowing strongly," said Hal Herman, a travel In­ dustry magazine publisher in Miami Lakes and chairman of the Florida Tourism Association. " I think we'll see a slow growth g e n e ra lly , but we w ill see growth." Others weren't so optimistic. HOM E Af’ f’ IIA N C I Cl N i l H "Business Is off a lot greater than what the numbers in ­ dicate," said BUI Sims, chairman of the Florida Tourism Com ­ mission and chief executive of Silver Springs near Ocala and Weekl Wachec. where business ia d o w n by more than 10 percent. Preliminary estimates for May show visitors to the state de­ clined by about the same per­ centage as April, the commerce ■ department said. In April. 2.2 million visitors flew Into Florida, a 3.7 percent Increase over 2.1 million In the same month a year ago. But the number of auto travel­ ers dropped 17 percent to 1.5 million In April, compared with 1.8 million In April 1993. That was the seventh consecutive month auto travel has declined. In the first four m onthsof the year, air arrivals were up 3.4 percent from 8.1 million last year to 8.4 million in 1994. Auto travel was down 12.5 percent, or about 1 million visitors, from 7.5 mUlion In 1993 to 6.5 million this year. even worse than this year. He said state lawmakers must more than double the current $5 million to $6 million a year for tourism a d ve rtisin g If they - expect to attract more visitors from the Midwest and North. Th e Industry has already pro­ m ised to m a tch a n y state dollars, he aald. "Other destinations are totally capturing market share away from us. It's not Just an Interna­ tional problem. We have got a severe problem domestically." Sima said. "T h e Legislature has got to wake up." Information from Associated Press Is contained in this report. 401 ft Sanford Avs., Sanford Phorra 3 2 2 -M I 2 FAX 407-322-0001 W HOLESALE •RETAIL H O U R S: 7 D A Y S •Ssm dpm Specializing In •DONUTS ’ MUFFINS BREAD V I I WCOUFON I -S fV e fA L 'i I 1 00Z. I G LA Z E D | loO N U TS | $ O 5 0 i - J i «Nl Sima said he has flown over the parking lots of major attrac­ tions In recent weeks and found they were half full compared to three-quarters or more last year. "You're looking at attracritans down anywhere from 12 percent to 20 percent." he said. "It’s not *" • ' - -r ’ Nfv**** M R I | *r 1 1 �•A - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Monday, Auguat B, 1094 Western fires keep See you in court! Litigation being used to quiet critics burning up the land Associated Prats Wrltsr________ ■y JOHN HOWARD Associated Praia Writer_______ G A R D E N V A L L E Y . Calif. Fires fanned by gusty winds and fueled by tlndcr-dry vege­ tation gobbled up at L'ast 24 buildings in the Sierra Nevada foothills. The fires swept across more than 1,100 acres Sunday. Dozens of little lights dotted the charred landscape today as fiames flared up on previously untouched brush and trees. T h e largest fire burned across thick underbrush about 112 miles cast of San Fran­ cisco. D riven by 24 m ph winds. It raced toward residen­ tial areas and destroyed at least 12 structures, state De­ p a r t m e n t of F o r e s t r y spokeswoman Beverly Hanna said. On one ashy hillside, a T V ’s light glim m e re d w ith in a house spared by the flames. "H e ’s watching T V now. but when he wakes up In the morning, he'll sec that every­ thing around him Is a desert." firefighter John Arcnz said. A second fire, which broke out about 40 miles north, near Rough and Ready, destroyed at least 10 buildings, slate f o re s try s p o k e s m a n Le n Morgan said. A third blaze destroyed two houses In n w o o d e d s u b d i v i s i o n In La kcpo rt. about 00 m iles north of San Francisco. In eight ntntes across the W est, m o re th a n 2 4 .0 0 0 firefighters arc battling 39 major fires crackling across some 370.378 acres, according to the National Interagency Fire Center In Boise. Idaho. The y were gaining control of the largest, the 110.000-acre blaze In central Washington. Residents of Chelan, menaced a week ago. celebrated their safety with a community swim In Lake Chelan. The air remained hazy, but ll was nothing like the smoky l>all Hint hung over town days ago. A few miles southwest In Leavenworth, residents eyed the ragged line of fire working down a rugged ridge at the north end of the Bavarianihemed tourist town. Forest Service officials say the fire poses no threat other than thick smoke. Th e m oun­ tain Is too steep for ground crews: firefighters arc waiting for the 32.000-acre blaze to hit the bottom of the mountain, where they hope lo coral I It with the fire lines they've dug there. "I look up there and I think about where I'm silting and yes. I get a little nervous." said Tanim l Barnes, who works at a gns station at the mountain's foot. "We wish this would end." O J: Ice cream defense Frozen delights may be key to time ■y SCOTT LINDLAW The timing of the discovery would suggest that Ms. Simpson and Goldman were alive after 11 LOS A N G E LE S N icole p.m. since the Ice cream would B r o w n S im p s o n , h e r tw o have melted In the 60-degree children and a young man In a heat, the magazine reported. suit stopped In for Ice cream the Simpson was on nls way to night Ms. Simpson and Ronald L o s A n g e le s In t e r n a t io n a l Ooldman were killed, the m an­ Airport by 11 p.m. for a flight to ager of a Ben ft Jerry's said Chicago. Sunday. A c c o rd in g to C h a n g , the Bill Chang said he did not foursome came Into his store believe the man was Goldman, between 9 p.m. and 10 p.m .. or whom he has seen In photo­ perhaps a little later that night, graphs. apparently after dining at the M s. S im p s o n . 3 5 . and Mezzaluna restaurant across the G o ld m a n . 2 5 . w e re fo u n d street. Goldman was a waiter at stabbed and slashed to death the restaurant. o u t s i d e Ms. S i m p s o n ' s Th e store Is less than a mile Brentw ood co n d o m in iu m on from Ms. Simpson’s condomini­ Ju n e 13. O .J . Sim pson has um . pleaded Innocent to charges he "T h e only reason 1 remember murdered his ex-wlfe and her her was. I saw there was a white friend. couple with black children." the Newsweek magazine reports In 21-year-old manager said. "T h a t Its Aug. 15 Issue that a c u p of Ice caught m y e y e ." cream was found near the bodles Ms. Simpson and Ihe man In of Ms. Simpson and Ooldman. the suit and tic didn't appear Defense sources told the maga­ affectionate. Th e y were simply zine that Simpson's lawyers may standing next to each other use the Ice cream to dispute during the five to 10 minutes prosecutors' contentions on they were In the store, Chang said. when the killings took place. Prosecutors have said Ms. " T h e y were like. out. Just Simpson and Ooldm an were having a good time, going out to killed between 10:15 p.m. and dinner, that sort or thing." he 11 p .m .o n Ju n e 12. said. But police found the cup of Ice It was a typical transaction on cream — m uch of It still frozen a busy Sunday night. Chang — near the bodies sometime said. A ll the tables were filled, after 12:10 a.m. on June 13. the and the group paid cash for the sources told the magazine. Ice cream and left. Associated Praia Writer_________ As Chang recalled It. Ma. Simpson's children Sydney. 8. and Justin, who turned 6 on Saturday, both ordered fourounce cups of Ice cream — Chang can't remember what kind — and Ms. Simpson or­ dered the same alze cup. The man accompanying them, whom Chang described as being about 6-foot-l and In hla late 20s. didn't order anything. Simpson was not seen at the store that night, he said. Chang, who said he has been manager for about eight months, said private Investigators work­ ing for Simpson lawyer Robert Shapiro had questioned him about Ms. Simpson's visit to the store. LIN O LA K E S . Minn. - Retired wildlife biologist Art Hawkins has nurtured his sanctuary on Ihe shores of cattail-choked Lake Amelia for 40 years. So when a developer wanted to build townhouses across the lake. Hawkins worried about the environment. He did what he thought a good citizen should do: spoke at public meetings, wrote letters, circulated a peti­ tion. And he got sued. Hawkins now believes he Is among a growing number of people a ro u n d the c o u n try slapped with lawsuits Intended to shut people up. "Americans by the thousands are being sued, s im p ly for exercising one of o u r most cherished constitutional rights — speaking out on political Issues," wrote George Prtng and Penelope Canan. professors at the University of Denver who have studied the Issue for the last decade. A Texas woman was sued for writing a letter to a newspaper calling a local landfill a "d u m p ." A g r o u p of a b o u t 60 Pennsylvania parents was sued for defamation for telling a school board that their com m u­ nity's school buses were unsafe. Citizens fighting s proposed In­ cinerator In New York were sued by their county governments. "Short of a gun to the head, a greater threat to First Am end­ ment expression can scarcely be Im a g in e d ." New Y o rk state Supreme Court Justice Nicholas Coiabella wrote In a 1992 de­ cision. Pring and Canan dubbed them S L A P P s u its , o r S tra te g ic L a w s u i t s A g a in s t P u b lic Participation, a name that has caught on around the country. Partly because of Hawkins' testimony, Minnesota has Joined seven other states In trying to deflect such suits. The newly signed law, which passed nearly unanimously, makes It easier to get frivolous suits dismissed and collect reimbursement for at­ torney fees as well os punitive damages. Similar laws are In effect In California. Delaware. Nevada. New York. Oklahoma. Rhode Island and Washington, according to Pring. The American Law Institute and the American Bar Associa­ tion plan a nationwide confer­ ence on SLAPPs In San Fran­ cisco this month. T h e m u lt lm llllo n -d o lls r lawsuits often are camouflaged , as suits about defamation, Inter­ ference with business or con­ spiracy. the researchers say. But they say the goal is the same: stifling political expression. "T h e most frightening eftect of all Is what they're doing to public participation." Pring said. “ We pride ourselves on being a participatory dem ocracy: we even like to think we Invented It. But we're destroying our own Invention by allow ing these cases to basically chill citizens Into silence." Most suits ultimately are dis­ missed. and victims can file "S L A P P -b a c k " coun tcrsu lts, Pring said. But In the meantime, victims lose money and time, and the suits still have eftect by m uzzling their speech and In­ timidating others who fear being sued. Attorney Fritz Knaak, repre­ senting the developer suing Hawkins for defamation, said true SLAPP suits are a problem. Yet he said the suit against Hawkins was not one. It's not School burns amid controversy Racial tensions soar as arson is suspected Associated Press Writer Neither police nor prosecutors had asked about ft. he said. W ED O W EE. Ala. — Black and white alike Police spokesm an A r t h u r mourned at the charred red-brick high school Holmes said he had no Informa­ tion on C hang's account. A , whose principal sparked the conflict tearing their phone at the dlytrict attorney’s community apart. Parades of cars swept past' the smoking site office rang unanswered, and Sunday. Some people stopped to take pictures, Shapiro did not immediately m any fought back tears. "It's very disheart­ return a phone call. ening." said Kim Northington. a black who graduated In 1986. Chang said he's fed up with the case and the tourists. Wreaths laid In front of the rubble of the "W hen people ask If she came 56-year-old Randolph County High School build­ In here, we say we don't know ." ing bore such messages as "It will never be the Chang said. “ We sort of don't same." "Tha n ks for the memories." and "W e will overcome." want to get hounded. Now. with this (news) coming out, they'll "It's kind of like a death. It's hard to sort out be lining up." your feelings." said a white mourner who refused Simpson's trial Is scheduled to to giver her name, saying the media has repeatedly distorted her comments. begin Sept. 19. A n evldentiaiy hearing Is aet for Tuesday. Authorities suspect arson. FBI agents joined the Investigation Sunday and hoped to sift through the ashy debris today, white state troopers were ordered to remain In town aa long as necessary and T V crews from Birmingham were accom­ hospital for 14 months with panied by private guards. There's tittle doubt In town that Saturday's lire virtually every bone In m y body ts related to the furor over white principal Hulond broken." he said. G r ie s h a b e r w a s b o rn In Humphries, who threatened to cancel the spring Neosho, Mo., Into a solid, re­ prom to keep Interracial couples out. "Unless Investigators prove It was lightning on ligious family, but the movie " H e lls A n ge ls on W h e e ls " a clear night, most people probably wifi continue to think that this waa linked to the controversy changed his life. over Mr. Humphries." Mayor W . Te rry Graham " I guest I was Just rebellious," Grieshaber said. " I had motor­ said In today's New York Times. Generations of whites studied at the 680cycles In m y blood. The n I ssw that movie, and boy. that was student high school, which was integrated some 25 ye a n ago. It’s about 38 percent black now. It." T h e fire broke out hours before a Southern After two restless years at an Oklahoma Bible college, he ran Christian Leadership Conference march calling off to California to Join a gang. for H um p hrie s' ouster was to begin. Th e He shuttled cocaine, metham- demonstration was postponed until Aug. 20 to let phetamine and marijuana be­ everyone cool oft. organizers said. K u Klux Klan members who arrived Saturday tween Bakersfield and Fresno, and he robbed and stole to kept a low profile. Th e y were being monitored, state Attorney General Jim m y Evans said. support his own habit. Protesters say Humphries hois a long history of Getting run over by that truck in 1978 turned Into a blessing. bigotry. His supporters call him tough but fair. A man answering the phone at Humphries' During the months of recovery he realized he had to quit, or end home Sunday said. "We're not Interested In talking to no press." He did not Identify himself. up dead or In prison. Biker businessm an doing well l y JIM IV MAOICTtOAL Assoclalsd Proa> Writsr_________ G R A N B Y. Mo. - When Mike Grieshaber opened up shop, some of his first visitors were lice officers. Th e y wanted to ow what this burly, bearded, longhaired, earrlngcd. tattooed biker was up to In their city, population 1.000. "A s soon as they saw m y Christian Motorcyclist Associa­ tion banners hanging on the wall, it was Oh. C H R IS TIA N Motorcyclists Association.' The y were all for m e." he said In his gravelly voice. Meet Mike Grieshaber — one­ tim e thug, prosperous busi­ n e s s m a n a n d e b u llie n t evangelist. O n ly a few years removed from his days as a H a r le y -r ld ln g ro u g h n e c k . Grieshaber has cleaned up hia act. put away his guns and knives, sworn ofT boose and d r u g s a n d r e jo in e d th e mainstream. He and his wife Carol own Biker Mike's, a leather clothing and accessories shop catering to, S w h a t e lse , m o to rc y c le e n ­ thusiasts. Grieshaber. 42. has become a respected member of the busi­ ness com m unity In this former le a d -m i n in g b o o m to w n In s o u th w e s t M is s o u ri, w h ic h reduced bullets for the Civil far and both world wars before the mines closed around 1960. " H e 's been real good for G ra n b y," said Mike Chesnut, president of Com m unity Bank ft Trust. "It's exciting to see some­ one who's had a rough life and Is trying to make a new start." It's an unlikely turnabout for a man who spent seven violent years as a m e m be r of the Straight Satans, a California biker gang. "I've had. oh. half a dozen times 1 should have been dead," Grieshaber said as he sat In the shade on a bench outside his store. A silver crucifix dangled from his left ear. and a small gold cross glittered at the center of his blackleather cap. "Overdosed on drugs, shot, subbed, run over by a semi­ truck once and was In the 8 "I saw their banner and it was like a light went on." he said. "T h is is what I was put on this earth for. this la w hy I've gone through all this stuff." Lobstergate: A meaty tail off the clawe taken ffrom worker benefits N E W IN G TO N , N.H. — As m any as 200 lobsters a day are being sucked Into a power plant. Many of the crustaceans are crushed at the end of their trip through the pipeline: many more are wolfed down by employees. • Authorities have been investigating the sur­ f and-scarf scam since an officer with the fish and game department seized 28 live lobsters from a Public Service of New Hampshire worker headed home to his freezer. Joseph Couture had 508 lobsters stashed away, said Bruce Bonenfant. a Fish and Oame officer. Couture said lobster gathering was widespread at the Schiller Station plant, "I'm Just the one who got caught." Utility officials called U an isolated Incident. Fish and Game officials aren't so sure. Th e y say employees have been taking home garbage bags bluffed with lobster for at least six years. "W e are still In awe at the number of lobsters." state marine biologist Bruce Smith said. Th e lobsters are sucked Into a pipe at the rate of 4k ) to 50 every six hours, as water from the Plscataqua River enters the plant's cooling system. Many are pushed onto routing metal filters, then blown oft by a blast of water that t£ n?.w* “ *£fn ,nto * concrete wall, cracking their shells. Officials said they'll try to solve the problem. Couture was charged with illegal possession of short lobsters, taking lobsters by illegal means and without a license and nnssrsslnz an egg­ bearing female lobster. If c o n viS S h h e fa ce . up“ a year In Jail and a 830.000 fine. always an "evil, wicked develop­ e r" against an Innobent citizen, he said. "People need to be responsible for what they say." Knaak said. "Y o u don't want to create an environment where JuSt because I stand up In a council meeting ... that I can say anything I please about yo u and yo u r spouse and your dogs and have there be no consequences." Hawkins, a former wildlife biologist for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, says he was respo n sible . In sid e the old farmhouse he shares with his wife of 54 years, he brings maps and books to a heavy wooden table — Including textbooks he helped write and edit — to exp lain his concerns about ospreys and other threatened species that nest near the lake. During the two-year case, he racked up more than 820,000 tn legal bills to defend himself. His wife. Betty, described It as years of "lyin g awake at night, wor­ rying. and getting up early and looking at maps." "I might actually have been doing something constructive w ith all of that tim e." said Hawkins, 81. who once studied u n d e r fam ed ecologist and Wilderness Society founder Aldo Leopold. Hawkins put his writ­ ing on hold and the couple quit going to Arizona for part of the winter, worried about legal de­ velopments In their absence. Th e suit recently was settled out of court: Hawkins says he still feels silenced because de­ tails are confidential. He says he settled because the cose could have dragged on for years and he did not want to spend his remaining years that way. Th e co u p le al><o w o rrie d a b o u t entrusting their fate — and their beloved farm — to a Jury. But they remain disillusioned. L#qal Not»c#> Lagil Wollcat IN T N I ClSCU IT COURT OF T N I E lte tT E W TH JUDICIAL CIBCUIT i at IliW aat. an «ta Mr* Say af August I SSL at tha Wait fra n lja a r a fth a Samlnafa Caunty Caurtftauaa, 111 NarSt Pars Avanua, Sentor*. Ftortte IOTI. DATED NO* M Say af July. ISM. (M A L I MARYANNS MORM Clark #IM* Circuit Caurt By: JanaB.Jatawto Deputy CNr* ROOMY WAISMAN. ANamay irsLaakeutPtoca. Suite M l MetttanO. FL V?I1 PuMMt: Austral I AS. ISM DEU7 •■MlNOLB COUNTY, FL0NI0A CASS NO. t*-W1-CA-V4E NICOLAI a LUTZ. a marrtoe man. ate J K A N IT T f A. LUTZ. Plaintiff*. v*. DONALD J. K M USCManS CAROL J. K B IU IC H . M* wttoi SANFOaO HIDDENLAKE VILLAS HOME OWN ESI ASSOCIATION. INC-, an* UNITED STATES. NOTICIOFSAU N Nan pursuant la Nw Final. af Fargctoaure m ' * m Me catm pentong la Circuit Caurt. tali nat* Cautoy. Ftortte. Salas Civil Na. M -M I-C A -ltE . tha un teralgnM Ctorh will tell Mta praperty altvataJ In SamlnaN Caunty, Merita. teacrtfetS a*: L a i 4S. H IO D B N L A K E VILLAS. PHASE III. aca rSm •a St* pM Maraaf a* rscarteS In Pin! Saw M. Pas** S. A I A a. at Sta Passe i ■carts *1 f Caunty, F torlit at puaito aaN. la NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME N*tlea I* hersfey given Mat I ana aniiaag In Surfaaaa at M l Dual In br. Lafca Mary, PL MT4L SamlnaN Caunty, Flertoa. tmSar Ma Plctttteue Name a* DIVINE CREATIONS. artS Mat I Man* to resistor aaiO name wtM Ma Oltrtoton at Carper# liana. Tallin lima. PiarMa. to al Ma Pictttleu* Nam* StoMea. TcWtt Sectton M ite PiarMa TarrN ItamauS 0EU4S After Humphries allegedly told a bt-raclal student at an assembly that her parents made "a mistake" when they had her. the girl sued him and the school board. School officials settled with Revonda Bowen by agreeing to pay $25,000 toward her college education. .. ! While blacks In the area have encouraged media attention, whites have complained of ' reporters unnecessarily stirring up passions. Th e principal's Irritation with the media boiled over as firefighters battled the blase. He rushed a black cameraman for W V T M -T V of Birmingham, and repeatedly said "W h y don't you Just get out of here?" . Ltgal Notlct CITY OP LAKE MARY, F LON IDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NBAS StO NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN Sy Ma City Cammlaaton at Ma City at Lata Mary, FtortOa. Mat aaM Cammlaaton prill haM a Fufelto Hearing an Ausuat is, ifM. at tm PAL, ar aa mm to can llan at an OrStoancaantlNaS: AN ORDINANCE OP THE C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOR­ IDA. R IZ O N IN O CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE C ITY OP LAK E M ARY. AS H ER EIN DEFIN ED FROM THE PRES­ E N T ZONINO CLASSIPICATKMt OP A l AORICULTURE TO RCB RURAL COUNTRY E S T A TE S . P U R SUA N T TO TH E TERMS OP T N I FLOR­ IDA STATUTES: PROVIDINO FOR THE AMENDMENT TO TH E OFFICIAL ZONINO MAP: PROVIDBtO FOR CONFLICT, S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F ­ FECTIVE DATE, chantIng tha tanln« an lha toltowtoa teacrifeeo preparty an A l Agriculture M RCB Rural Cewitry Eatatoa Tha NarM to at M a ________ to at Mt NarMaaat to at Ma j gftnaat to, Lata Ma watt ts taatantMaeaaltStoet tor rats. MCtttfl mjNi — "w i 14. «w TawMhlo apwnwi^ ■ OT I^Htm. Ranpa M (aat; mara awnmaniy teecrtoeOae MS Raccapt Sheet. The PuMIc Hearing will ha hato In Me ratWMlMli Chamhwa. Ml N. Cauntry Cluh Rate. late Mary. Tha pufelto to tovttoO to etton* ant fit hears. SaM tearing may ha cantlnueS tram Hme M time until a final teclaton la mate fey Ma City CammliSan. Capita af Me prePfetaS Ordnance to M l to availafetoJrMht City ctarfe'a Office A TAPED RECORD OP THIS M EETINO IS MADE BY THE f J T Y FO R IT S CONVBN•SMC*- TH!S ggCORO MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN AOE2 « A T « RECORO FOR PUR JO W J.O P APPEAL PROM A DECISION M ADE EY TH E C ITY WITH RESPECT TO THE PORBOOINO MATTER. ANY P « * »0 N WfSNINO TO BN‘ U** t h l t a n a d e q u a t e RECORD OP TH E PROCEED ; N.°* toAINTAiNED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS A D V ISE D T O M A K E T H E NECESSARY A R R AN 0EAAS NTS AT His OR HER OWN iX rllH it w it h d is a b il i­ t i e s NBEDINO ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OP T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY A D A C O O E O IN A T O R A T L E A S T 4S f t O U B S I N ADVANCE OF TH E M E E T in o s A T (tat) m a m s *. CITY OF LAKE MAEY. FLORIDA Carat A. Feeler City Ctork Dates: Auguat Lisa* PuSSte: Repeats, tm DEUAI itU q a ll Notlct IN T N t CIRCUIT COURT POB SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FttoNtosSarSMSSCP IN R E: ESTATE OP PATSVOILL NICHOLSON NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha aOmlnlatratlan at tha a a ta ta a t P A T S T O I L L NICHOLSON. OeceeaeO. Flla NumfeerteOlfCP. ItpenOtogto tha Circuit Caurt tar Stmlntlt Caunty, PiarMa. Pratato Divl •ton. Ma aOPrm at which la •amInala Caunty CaurMauaa. N. Park Avp., Santort. FL JTOI. Tha namat arM aSSraMat at Ma pacaanai rap—aaantatla ana tha paraanal ry a a a nfaSva't aftorney art set tarM hataar. A L L IN T E R E S TE D P E R ­ SONS ARB N 0 TIP IE0 TH A 1 : All partene an wham tola natka la larvae wha have a t faetton* Mat chaHanpa Ma veil#ity at Ma will. Ma swailfteattona at Ma pwaanai rapraaantatlva. venue, ar IwtoStotlan at Ml* Caurt are ragulraS to Me their afelectlant with thle Caurt W IT H IN T H E L A T E N O F TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R THE D A TE OP TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OAYS AFTER THE D A TE OF SBEVICB O F A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM . at Ma teceSwit i havHg claims ..... a caw at Mto — — la aarvaS wHMn three mantte tear Me teto at Me tirat puMtoattot at Mto nettoe mutt Ma Malr claim* wtM Mia Caurt W IT H IN T H E L A T E E OP THR EE MONTHS A P TE E THE D A T E O F TH E FIEST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE ON TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE O A TB OF SBEVICB O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . A ll atoar craSitora at lha ------- -— 1% aatato muafflto Matr claim* wtM Mto caurt WITHIN TH E B E MONTHS A FTER TH E OATB OP THE FIRST P U SH CATION OP THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIMS. O IM A N D S AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO ssar Tha SNa at Ma first puMkatton at Ma Natto* la August I, SB T T Y l _ P .O .B w tU . SantorO. F L T T Z t e lt Attomay tor Paraanal prsSSF*"- WMICMAM A SIMMONS. PJL P O . BaaaSfS SwterM PLMHSSM ^ S ^ t e 5 r f l Y s M .w a s �Sanford Herald August 8, 1994 Going out wi Seminole All-Stars eliminated South Zone play LMHS sets girts CC practice L A K E MARY - Lake Mary High School girls' cross country coach Mike Olbaon will hold practice Monday through Friday from 8 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Lake Mary High School track located Inside Don T . Reynolds Stadium. For more Information about the practices, which are open to girls from the ninth through 12th grade, call Coach Qlbson at333*2370. ASA umpire clinic SANFORD — Th e City of Sanford Recreation Department will hold an A S A (Amateur Softball Association) certification dink: on Saturday. August 20, starting at B a.m. at the Downtown Youth Center, first floor of Sanford City Hall. Call Rocky EQlngsworth at (407)330-5697. MoKinnlt Joins UM staff T A M P A — A great A ll-Star sum m er for Seminole County youth baseball teams came to an Saturday night with another club falling just short of earning a spot In Its respective World Series. The Seminole PONY Baseball Pony All-Stnm were eliminated from ihc South Zone Tourna­ ment by host North Tampa. 4-3. at Tampa's Lowery Park. Seminole's Ben Knapp tossed a four-hitter at North Tampa, but a two-out. two-run error In the top of the fifth Inning gave the hosts a 4-1 lead that Seminole could not quite overcome. " T h e kids ployed outstanding for four tbumaments." said Seminole PONY Baseball secretary John Melaszus. “ There Is not much more you can say. We got a lot of support from the parents. We had to make three long trips and we never had a problem, everyone got along well and worked well together. We also got a lot of non-parent support from the local community iT X il. * *0W* TOURNAMIMT •tLOWRRY PARK. TAMPA “ >»■*'»’ M * CR « T PINAL* SATURDAY, AUGUST t RORTH TAMPA A, SiMIMOLR S SIS IM • — i*’ L£ “ Kny p - i K i i i a s a r * 4 4 • w T llU J - **»"•■ JR - non*. IB * - m who come to the games. North Tam pa scored single runs In the second and fourth Innings to take a 2-0 lead, but Seminole cut the disadvantage In hair In the bottom of the fourth Inning as Knapp smacked a solo home run ofT or North Tam pa starter Mike Burrezco to lead off the frame. Seminole tried to overcome the error In the bottom of the fifth Inning as Nick Melaszus walked and stole second, moved to third on a single by Scott Hlllnskl, who also stole second. Both runners then scored on a single by Jerem y nailers to end the game. Slone worked the final 1V4 Innings to cam the save and preserve the victory for Burrezeo. Doing the hitting for Seminole were Knapp lL . 3, home f110, RBI). Frost (l-for-3, two RBI). Hlllnskl (l-for-3. run). Gonzalez and Mike Sine (both 1-for-1) and Melaszus (run). Other members of the team managed by Gary Frost and coached by Mike Ferrell and Jack w5.re 80011 P**1* 11' Paulo Littleton. Tarric McCall. Matt McCarthy. Josh Pickett. Omar Serrano. Donald Taylor. Jose Torres and JefT Monaco. "W e would also like to give a special thanks to Ken Rummel Chevrolet, the Coca-Cola Bottling Company and McDonalds for all of their help " said John Melaszus. "Several others helped out im m cn ily but these three companies were MIAMI — Silas McKlnnle. former head coach at Kentucky State, was named an assistant at Miami. A coach for 17 years. McKlnnle served as head coach at Kentucky State In 1080-81. Australia next for Dream II Marlins blank Mats NEW YORK — Ryan Bowen, making his first start In nearly three months, allowed Just two hits In 7 1-3 Innings and scored the first run as the Florida Marlins beat the New York Mets 2-0. Bowen (1-5). activated from the disabled list late Saturday and starting for the first time since May 9. struck out six and walked four. Bowen was lifted for Yorkis Perez with one out and two on In the eighth, who struck out Todd Hundley and JoeOrsulak to end the threat. Robb Nen pitched the ninth for his 15th save. The Mets. limited to three hits, did not get a runner to third base and were O-for-8 with runners In scoring position. Th e Marlins took a 1-0 lead In the third Inning as Bowen led off with a double and went to third on Jerry Browne's bunt single. Mario Diaz was hit by a pitch, loading the bases for Gary Sheffield, who hit a sacrifice fly to center. WhllG ha didn't pitch Saturday. Donnla Harrison did hava a alngla and a run for tha Matro 8awar Rad Sox In • 15-8 loaa to tha Cllna'a Painting-Good Naws Gang White Sox cap perfect campaign Royals will battle the Marlins and at Zlnn Beck, the Red >x will challenge the White Sox. Both games are set ra 5:45 p.m. start. On Saturday, at Zlnn Beck, the winners of Wednes­ day's games will play at 10 a.m. for the championship and at noon, the losers of Wednesday's games will meet in the consolation J u ne# Th e White Sox*Robert Dickerson and the Marlins' Anton Grooms were hooked up in an outstanding pitchers duel withe score tied at 1-1 after three Innings. Dickerson had a no hitter and five strike outs and Orooms had given up Just three hits and struck out three. But In the fourth Inning Orooms ran out of gas as a walk and a hit batter started a six run uprising for the White Sox. All told, the White Sox sent 11 batten to the plate and collected five hits. £ technology or cheating? Goodwill Qamot ond S T. P ETER S B U R G . Russia - In the final weekend of the Goodwill Games, the U.S. women's basketball team crushed France 87-83 for its first gold medal in a major international event since the 1000 world championships. Lisa Leslie led the Americans with 18 points. Also. France's Surya Bonaly won the gold medal In women's figure skating, while 14-year-old American Michelle Kwan took the silver. Russia led in medals with 171. including 68 gold. Th e U S was second with 110.37 gold. When did it become O K to cheat? I'm not talking about showing W ant disregard for rules, rule Distant like inning straight from home across running the pitcher's mound to second instead of taking the prescribed route via first base, but trying to circumvent them. For example, in attempt to lull some time on our train trip from Philadelphia to Orlando (and there was plenty of time to kill). | started flipping a magazine shopping mall of sorts, looking at things I wouldn't buy by mall even If I had the money. There at the top of one page was an advertisement for a golf club, a metal-head driver that looked like a Cat letter " C " . Along with claims of a larger sweet spot that result in lo n g e r, tru e d riv e s w as th is highlighted sentence across the photo that illustrate d the ad: "Banned by the USG A !" If the ad is to be believed, the U SO A (United States Golf Associa­ tion) has decided that this new club — like the now-banned squaregrooved Irons — would give players an unfair advantage and does not TONY DeSORMIER want the club used In sanctioned events. Yet the manufacturer wears that condemnation proudly, using It as a selling point. Own the banned club (nudge, nudge, wink. wink). You can't use It In sanctioned tourna­ ments, but you can use It to win those friendly Nassaus on the weekend or In that charily scramble next month. I've also seen ads for "banned" golf balls, supposedly guaranteed to fly higher, stralghter. and longer due to some new "space age te ch n o lo g y" o r some "p a te n tpending design breakthrough." As far as sanctioned tournaments. At the risk of sounding like a puritanical purist, using banned gear In any competition, even If It's Just for who's buying the drinks at the end of the round, la a violation of that near-sacred (at least it used to be) code of sportsmanship. Athletics are supposed to be tests of skill or. falling that, character, not battles of technology. Who wins shouldn't be decided by a gimmick piece of equipment, a club or a ball that suddenly turns a duffer Into a PGA qualifier. T o complete this screed on Jock purity, lets examine for a moment what appears to be a harmless toy: Ncrfs water bat. If you haven't seen the television commercial. It's a bat with water that moves Inside a cylinder along Its axis. The transition of weight from handle (at the ready position) to the head of the bat (at a swing's full extension) Imparts an explosive quality to the ball (assuming you hit It). Yes. It's a toy. but If anyone employed that technology In a baseball or softball bat (there have been those w ho've tried; sup­ posedly. someone once used mercu­ ry) and were caught doing so would be In serious violation of many national sanctioning bodies' rules concerning the legal construction of bats. Is something illegal as a piece of sporting equipment O K as a toy? Personally. I'd buy the child a Whiffle (registered trademark) ball (with the holes cut Into It) and bat (the long, skinny yellow ones) ... playing with those will reinforce good hitting habits instead of creat­ ing a false sense of ability. Certainly. I'm not against pro­ gress. While on vacation. I acquired a new softball glove that has a huge pocket. My golf bag contains a graphite-shafted metal driver. And both Items are "legal." as far as I know. But they haven't made me a better player. If anything, they Just make m y mistakes that much more pronounced. There's noting wrong with having the best equipment can buy. When you start Investing cash in Illicit d M r however, kAMiauap you'renno n I lonj n n liia l gear, trying to win. you're trying success. And that's cheating. FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R E A , R EA D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD D A ILY �IB - Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. August 8, 1994 Family reunion awaits feuding Bodine brothers S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S ] I Lmaim AIITI m m ROT Eatt Dhrltltn W L Fet. 71 1* A41 Montreal Atlanta 45 45 .541 Nrw York 51 5* M t » Philadelphia 44 .41* St *1 .an Florida Central O v titan W L Fet. Cincinnati 41 45 .541 Houiton 45 47 .540 5] sa .47) Pllttburgh 10 *0 .455 SI.Loult .4* 41 .445 Chicago WmtDtvtakn L PH. W 54 S4 .54* Lot Angakt .444 40 San Francltco 51 51 41 M l Colorado 45 44 .its San Dlago Saturday*! Oamat Chicago 7. San Dlags 1 St. LouliO. Pllttburgh J Atlantal, Cincinnati l H out Ion I. San Francltco 7 Florida 4, Maw Tart 1 ■hilwklph 1* 1, II Innlngt Montreal A Phi Sunday*!!Oamaa Montreal a, Phlladalphla 4 Pltlaburgh 4, St. Lavlt S FlorMol. Now York! Cincinnati 1, Atlanta 1 San DlagoS. Chicago I Lot Angola*4. Colorado 1 Houston 7, San Francltco 4 OS — * 17k I4VI iik OB — ■I t! IS It OS — 5 tk 1! bUa^aw*| OAIVI#t Montreal (Htredla M l al Fltttburgh (Cooka 4 10),];Up.m. Lot Angalat (Attado M l at Colorado (Freaman 102), l:0Jpm . St. Lawta (Carmlar >11 al Florida (Ham­ mond 4-41,7tM p.m. Now York (Jonet 11-7) at Phlladalphla (Jackton 14 5), 7:15p.m. Atlanta (Avory 7-1) at Cincinnati (Ropor 4-H, 7:15 p.m. San Francltco (Birtott 04) at Chicago (Bui linger 41), 4:05 pm. Tuotday’a Oamot San Francltco at Chicago. 1:10p.m. St. Laultal Florida, Fill p.m. Now York at Phlladalphla. 7:15 p.m. Montreal at Fltttburgh, 7:lSp.m. Lot Angalat al Cincinnati. 7:1* p.m. San Dlagoat Hout ton, 0:05p.m. Atlanta at Colorado 1:05 p.m. American laagut All Timet ROY SotiDMitan N r* York Baltimore Bo» Ion Toronto Dotroll Chicago Cleveland kernel City Milwaukee Mlnnetote W L Fit. OR 44 40 All 41 40 MO 0 *4 n m Hie 5) SO .477 17 51 SO .454 14 Contra1Ovlokn W L Pet. OB 45 45 .441 — 41 .m t .45* .417 .401 m IV* 7V* .541 1 .414 14** MS IS 44 11 40 10 40 Watt OhrHtee W L Treat Oakland Seattle Californio n it 10 4* 41 40 01 47 BostonI. ClevelandA lit game Cleveland7, Ratlin0. Endgam# Seattle11. KantaaCtty1 Detroit!, TorontoI BaltimoreA Milwaukeea Mlmetoia VO.NewYork 4 Qektend 4. Tesst 4 Chicagott. CailkrMi tOJOInnlng* '• s m S iic S iir r ' MlnnotHa7.NawYerT* Seaffle It. Kanto*Citya OaklandA Teiteel Bottana Cleveland11it game Cleveland I*. Sotlm 10. II Innlngt. Snd game Chicago 10. CaliforniaAII Innlngt Maadaft Samoa Baltimore (Fernand* at) at Now York (Hitchcock4-11,7:01pm. Milwaukee (Miranda M l at Datralt (Batcher 7-14), 7:01p.m. Cleveland (Nagy 43) at Torenta (Lattar 44), 7:11p.m. Ration (Trllcek 141 at Mlmoaoto (Tapani 1471.0:01p.m. toottto (Flaming 7-tl) at Ttiat (Dattmar 0-5).1:11p.m. Kantat City (DaTeam 14| at Callfamia (Longt*on44l, 10:Mpm. Chicago (McDowell M l al Oakland (Witt >10). 10:01p.m. Milwaukeeat Deirot,7:05p m. Cleveland at Torenta 7:1*p.m. Baltimoreat Ntw Ywk, 4:«p.m. Batten at Mlnnetote4:05p.m. Seattleat Teue 4:11p.m. Kantat Cityat Calltemla. 10:05p m. Chleapoat Oakland. S:05p m Saetkereltaiaa SacandHaH tutor* Dtvltka Oreanvtlla (Brevet) u i t ,U5 -* * Jacktenvllle (Marlaert) tt tl Ml ) Knoivllle (BlueJayt) M 71 .MO 1 Orlando (Cuba) II M AM t ■-Cereline (Plrelet) it it tSS tty Wetter* OtvWee Nethvilla (Twin*I M M 1*1 — ■-Huntavllle (Athltca) 14 M 44* I Chattanooga (Redt) 14 It .m Ik Birmingham (WSeal » 14 404 4 Mamphlt (Reyalt) 10 14 AM * ■ clinchedtint halt dvltlen title GreenvilleA BtrmtnMam1 Carolina7, NaahvUta* Otiaedi A f l ittiaiigi I Ittkw tS m .MtM^kC Hunttvilla A Kneavllb1 Br»v«rd at Daytona. ttap. ram Wm I Palm Baadi a. OoeMia t M w Ar'iOiM t T h e trouble boiled over on the restart after a caution period.' APSporta Writer Brett was In front when the Tim Raines Is a Sanford naflva and 8amlno1a HlQh School IN D IA N A P O L IS T o d d green flag came out, with his gradual* now playing for the Chicago Whlta 8 ox. His stats ara Dunodln al Chartott* Bodine doesn't want to get in the older brother right on his rear St. Lucia al Claarwalar for tha 1994 season In the first column, personal-best season bumper. In turn three, GeofT middle of this family feud. Varo Reach al Fori Myw* totals In the second column and currant career totals Lakaland al taraaala “ Whatever'! going on between gave his brother a alight tap St. Palarafeur|al Tampa > them ." he said. "It's between from behind, knocking Brett’s Daytona al Bravard w m J .o car ofT line and giving Geoff an Otcool* al Waal Falm Beach them ." w in V p a lr S games Saturday and Sunday against tha California No one's quite aure what's opening to move to the lead. Angels. Satuiday Raines was 2-for-4, Including his 14th double, Brett regained control or his going on between Bodine'a two scorad three runs and drove In one as the Sox won 16-10 In 10 vehicle and rammed GeofT as older racing brothers, Geoff and Innings. Sunday, Raines was 1-for-B, scored twice and drew in MARLlNSl. METSI Brett. There was talk that a Joint they went Into the fourth turn, one as the Whlta Sox won 10-5 in 12 Innings. — Nm YORK FLORIDA souvenir deal went awry. There knocking the latter'a car Into the a b rh M a k rk b t were other reports they also wall. Dale Jarrett plowed Into Vicalnott 1 0 0 0 Brawn* X> 4 0 10 Hndleyc 4 0 10 Oltllb 100 0 dashed after their mother had a OeofTs car as It spun sideways, bast coroor '94 Ortulak It 1000 Category Shftlatdrt 1 0 0 1 knocking both out of the race. heart attack last year. 1,914 Bonilla » 4 0 10 160 Conlnall 4 00 0 Games........ . ...... 97 Brett, meanwhile, kept on going. Regardless. Ire obvious they Kant lb 4 00 0 Clbrnn lb t i l l 7,251 647 At-bate........ ......371 GeofT said the second bump Brogna lb 10 10 Carrilloct 4 00 0 don't like each other. T h e ir 1,290 133 Bmttrl 4 00 0 Nanp 0 000 Runs............ ...... 79 was Intentional. Brett said It relationship got downright nasty 2,150 194 RyTptncI 100 0 KAbMItt 4 0 0 0 Hits.............. ...... 99 wasn’t. at Saturday's Brickyard 400. 1 000 PSmlthp Natal c 10 10 758 71 RBI.............. ...... 51 100 0 "W inston Cup racing is not a Vlnaph Rowan p 1 1 1 0 "D o you have brothers? Fam i­ 346 38 i Matonp 0 0 0 0 Doubles...... ...... 14 YPerei p 0 0 o 0 non-contact sport." Brett said. ly things are tough to deal with 13 105 Carrel 0 000 ..... 5 sometimes," Geo IT said after he "Sometimes stufT Just happens. Tatatt M 41 I Tatatt a i 4 1 18 133 ...... 10 tangled with brother Brett In It was bound to happen. This Is 90 764 ..... 13 att oat att - i Tim Raines front of 315.000 people. A bum ­ not GeofT Bodine In the 7 car. It .334 .296 Haw York #*• tt* 440 — I ...... 267 Average. p in g In c id e n t betw een the was Just the 7 car. Todd Bodine E — Cotbrvnn (4). Bonilla (17). DP Florida I, Now York 1. LOO - Florida *. Now brothers sent Geoff Into the wall, doesn’t drive the 75 car. It’s Just York 7. IB - Bowon (1). Brogna (11). HR It, Rowley It. Mller 14. McOuIre IS. while Brett slipped through and the 7B car. We’re paid pro­ Cotbrunn (I). SB - Hundky (1). SF I att Inon 1'4. finished second behind Je ff fessionals. We go out there and W L T PH. PF PA Shatfiald. Ml USD FIELD OOAL1 - Fltttburgh. Gordon. I 0 0 t ooo i; 7 try to beat everybody on the race IP H R I R I S »0 ArItona Baumann 4 1 . Miami. Boyanevkh 4 1 . 1 1 0 500 14 It FkrMa Dellat track that we can. "1 guess we'll get It worked .000 0 0 0 0 0 71* 1 Wathlngtan BawanW.l 5 Neither brother would discuss o u t." Geoff added. 000 4 It 0 !-) 0 0 1 YPorei Philadelphia 1 0 I 0 .000 14 44 1 N.Y.OIantt Non S. 15 Don't bet on It. Brett didn't what prompted their frosty rela­ Mow Yark Central seem all that concerned about tions. s 1 1 0 0 1.000 17 4 PSmlth L.4-14 Opei tftfi i Chicago ‘i f there Is bad blood, that’s __ i ) i i a i 1 0 e 1.000 74 11 Detroit GRAND BLANC. Mich. - Final tceret the rocky relationship, saying he MBP - by Plmlth (O ai). WP - Bowan I 0 0 1.000 14 * Green Say Sunday ol the tl.l mlllon Bulck Open on the hasn't spoken with his brother personal.” Brett said. ” ! would Umpire! — Mom*. Kellogg; Flrtt. I • 1 1.044 17 tt Tampa Boy 7.10*yard, par 71 Wwwlck Hint Cagntry In three or four months. not talk about It In public." McShwry; Second. Wlllamti Third, Oarllng. t 1 0 500 74 14 Mlrmotota Club court*: Geoff. 45. was asked when he Wktt "H e ’s always looking to blame T — 1:11. A — 1------Fred Couplet. I1M.IO0 71414144-170 1 1 0 .500 17 SO Atlanta plan n ed to speak w ith his Corey Poyln, tlitjao 4441-70-71-171 people for something like that,” LATRSATURDAY 000 4 14 0 t 0 LA Ramt Oreg Kratt, IS7.M0 71714744-170 35-year-old brother. "O h, I'm MARLINSA MRTS1 New O leant 0 1 0 .000 4 14 CuHltStranga.tn.M4 71-740744-174 B re tt said. "U n f o rtu n a te ly , sure we will sometime." he that'a Just the way he la. It goes FLORIDA NEW YORK 0 t 0 .000 7 17 tan Francltco StevaFat4.sn.M0 71474*44-174 tferbM abrhM Saturday* Oemet BenCrenthew.IM.lU 71444044-177 back to when we were kids In his replied. When? “ I don’t have any Browne lb 1 0 I 0 Vicalnou 5 0 0 0 Oreen Bay 1A Lot Angalat Ramt 4 KeithClearwater, tltns 71474474-177 m ind. It's not that way In m y Idea when." Carrel 4 101 Mndteyc 1110 Miami M. PWtMtigkie Duffy Waldwt, 011.400 0447-7444-171 SMfieldrf 110 0 Arntirf 1 1 10 There may not have been a Tampa Bay 17. Ctackmatl It Tem Lehman, I1I.M0 7147-7474-170 m in d ." CanineIf 4111 Benllialb 10 10 Clevelandia N.Y. Glentt II Fred Funk, tl I.*M 447471-71-171 Brett discussed plans for next better chance to work things out Clbrnn lb 40 to Kent*101)Houtknli, tan Dlegal Nick Feld*. tlt.SSt 7447-7144—170 than at Indy, where the Bodlnes YPereip 0 •0 0 Brogna 1b 40 10 Denver 17. Atlanta 14 Tern KK*. ISAM 44447474-17* Sunday’s race at Watkins Glen. O'HlIrnph 1 0 00 Bogarpr 0 00 0 Minnatcia 17. KanaaoClty4 Sieve ElkIngton, ttl.550 71444471-174 N .Y ., not far from the family were in side-by-side garages. Nanp 0 0 DO Sagytlf 110 0 Devil Levelll.IH.U0 4*47-7171-174 home in Chemung. "Th e opportunity hasn’t come Sntlagac 10 10 RyTgtnef 1000 Lot Angalat RoldanT7, Dellat if Dennlt Poulaen, tn.UO 747147-71-17* "W e're having a big family up to have a nice conversation." KAbbttta 4 14 0 Jecemap 10 0 4 Tom Purtrer, ttJ.IJO 447144-74-174 Orberlelb 4 114 Vlnaph 1004 Wtthlngton at Buffet*. Ip.m. Peter Jacobean. 1IAM0 4471-7144-MO reunion," he said, not realising Brett said, acknowledging that Rappp 1 0 04 LIntanp 0*0 1 ~ til Chip Beck. ItAMO I4717444-M0 the absurdity of his worda while he hasn’t made much of an Rnkrteph 1 4 0 4 Ondrenp 0 00 0 Buffalo* Atlanta, 7p.m. H*l Sutton. tlASOO 74714474-MO a group of reporters broke Into effort. "No, no. Not at all." Aquinop 0 400 Illimattph 1 0 0 0 KantaaCity at WatNngton. Ip.m. Carrillo If 0 400 Matonp 0 00 1 Denver etien Frandtca. Ip.m. (FOX) laughter. "Y o u really liked that, LFBA MrottanScare* Of course, there is that family Arlat lb 0 00 1 lakwdey. Aug. 11 STRATTON MOUNTAIN. VI. - Final huh?" reunion. Momma Bodine Is liable retail M 01! 4 Tatatt 17 1 0 • New York Olanft vt tan Diego at Berlin, tceret end earning* kndty from the tM0,0SI Geoff, w h o finished 39th. to be angry with her boys after 1:10p.m. (NIC) McCall't LPGA Clatdc on the *M7-yard. FlarMa M4 tta « • - 4 Lot AngtMt Raid** at Fltttburgh. t p.m. per-71 Stratten Meunteln Country Club seemed more upset about the what happened at Indy. MawYork 0M 0M HO - I Dotrelt at Cleveland. 7:Mp.m. Incident, sitting almost teary" I ’m sure m y mother will have E - KAbboH (111, Barberle (14). DF IndlwiapalHat Cincinnati, 7:t0p.m. Carolyn Hill. S7A0M 44714144—171 Now York I LO O - Fbrtda 11. Haw Vert 11. Mueu SAm alMHttitt sm mjut.irb (Eju 4*447474-171 eyed In his garage while hts crew a conference call with us." Brett NewYork Jett at FMIadotphia. 71topm. fvwiAy nwniDvnwni 1R — Canine (17). SB - Sheffield (tl). I Miami ut.Rreta Bayat Mttweehee. lp.m. Fet Bradley. S77.ll* 71-747144—Ml tried In vain to repair his car. said. "Either that or spank us or Dab Richard, sn.u* NowOrlaant at Mbmaata. •p.m. 71447444—Ml "T h is was a hlgh-prcsaure race send ua out behind the bam or IF H R I R SB SO ChicagoatArlmna fp.m. Jean Plfeock, 07 J14 74444474-MI and the race was bad enough." something." Tampa Bay at (ta n k. Vp.m. Oettie Mechrle, 414.114 744471-74—M4 1 4 I 1 1 1 Rop-W W.7-7 New Englandat LaaAngiHt Rama iSp.m. 74447474—Mt he aald. "B u t when you throw In Krtt Tichefter, ft AMS Todd, who was ninth In the 1M 1 I I 1 t Aaiiinp 71-7471-71—SSI the other things, It Just makes It race, agreed. Mtaday.Aag.tO Nancy Lapet. I l l A H 111 t 0 0 1 1 YFPret YF Dellat vt. tleutten at Me■tco City, f p.m. 4471-7474—Ml Derma Andrew* t i l A H 1 t (ABC) 1 to o "M o m ’a the boss in the fami­ Nan 1.14 44-747474—SM worse. It could be worse. I'm Batty King, It 1AM NowYatk 74747444—M* standing here and all m y arms ly ." he said. "I wouldn't want to Michel leMcCann, OA401 J acorn* L ,4-1 a 14 4 Cathy J ahnatan F g bm.MAW 74747474-MI and legs are working." be GeofTand Brett." Union 11-11 0 0 7471 71 71—M4 110 0 0 44747474-M4 1 to o ! ■ 7 tti t i u ' J If l i W r» i, 0401-7474-MI 4471-75-aa—AM OerMai Sim . 14747444—M7 ! h «t W IU Second. Mctnerry; ThrdL Wiuiami 747*4474—047 alive to scone seven runs In the T — I M A - 11411 A uiM);. i yai 0 a 74*47474—M7 sixth Inning to turn the game reliever Cedric Flrtt (bwrler Cln — FG Fellrey 11.1:10. Into a rout. Williams, but 11 wss not enough Cln — FO Fellrey 10,1:04. it and earning* ss the White Sox held on. Nathaniel Cline's pitching Cln — FG Felfrey 4A14:10. at tha I7JA4M ended up being the difference for Doing the dsmsgc for the I m ndOterter ik an Mia A7« Bank af BatHn T B -F G Hinted17,1:17. the Royals as he came Into the Catmint Club White Sox were Wlillsms (dou­ rare, F*r'7A Natbawtuc TB -F O Hutted» , 14:00. FOOL A game In the fourth Inning, and ble, single, two runs, two RBI). Third Quarter W L Ft). SB *744-74—M# Crslg Merkerson (two singles, Jim ARwa.IU7.M0 his team down 8-7, and held the TB-FOAIIIton 10.7:17. ■ Uni ted Statet 1 a t . 040 — 4 7 -1 Cln — Gunn tl Interception return Red Sox to no runs on three hits ■•China i i .447 t two runs, RBI), Dickerson snd Ray Flayd.1 kick),14:40. •f a ir i i .in i 744744—M7 Msrcus Johnson (two singles Dick Lad, t v m over the final three Innings to : 7*4440-147 ■ r a ill o i .ooo i Mika Hill. SUMS get the win. TB - Royaler ! run (Workmanrun), 13:09. ■advancedtoguarNrflnali 74*7-74—M7 snd one RBI esch). To m m y LeeTrevlna.M7.M0 A-1AIM. C o n trib u tin g hits for the 714444-MI Rslnes J r , (single, run. RBI). ' ,A«g-7 Oav* Stockton. MAM0 447474-MS Wslter Bryant and Terry Patrick TamWarpaMAMO Royals were Kevin Butler tdou- CM TB 447474-MO RabChariot. Ml AM ble. single, two runs, two RBI). I Flrtt dawn* a to China 7A (ask 7* 71-7344-110 (one single snd one run each). JaaJlmenec.ilATM Ruthet-yerdt Martin Cicero and Jerem iah ; Midi 14117 Unllad State* H i Bret II01 7447-7*—110 A n to n Castanova (ru n ) snd butch Baird. SM^M Patting 47 m ltaeAekl.ltAIM 047440-111 Adrian Mitchell (RBI). Cline (two singles, one run and ; Punt Return* 44 31* FOOLB 714474-111 Tarry DHLSIMM one RBI each). Jason Compton • Return* O th e r m e m be rs of coach 54a H H Bab Dlcktan.ilASM 447471-111 „ W L Fet. OB Kickoff Interceptton*Ret. ( t w o s in g le s . R B I ). D a v id ! ns aa ■ -Croatia i o 1.000 — T o m m y Rslnes S r.’s White Sox CeargaArchar.l11.lt* 737441-111 Camp-Att-lnt 4 140 M il l ■ Auat r ol l a t t .447 I *47*44-111 were Curtis Peterson. Detrick Dava Itch*Merger, «0.m Yrurctagoyena (double, run . ; Sacked-Yard* Lett 411 1-E Jerry Mcgaa.Hi.M1 Cabo 1 i .in i 71-7144-111 RBI). Kal Goodwin (single, run. ; Fund Quinn and Ivory Peterson. 4M 40 South Korea o 1 .000 1 737474-111 Reeky Thempean, (lAMl Fumble* Lott two RBI). Brad Bromley and j i advanced toeuerltrfineli 14 M Providing the offense for the 71-71-71-111 Waller tambHtkl. SM .M 1 Penalllat Varda 1477 7-4S jlmCaibeH.tlAW) 7144-71-11] Ronnie McNeil (one single, two ! Marlins were Jason Thornton Time at Fottettton 14:10 1S:M FOOAC 747440—114 Bruce Crampten, OAtU runs and one RBI each) and j 747174-114 (single. RBI). Anthony Alameda _ . W L Fcl. OB Oana Llttter.IO.lt* Nathaniel Cline (single, four ; ■-Ruatla i 0 1.000 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 744471— 114 snd Steve Sperry (one single and BobMurphy. (AIM RUSHING - Clnclmatl, Cothran 417. Ball ■ •Canada i i .m i i *47371-114 one ru n each). Fred Badke (run. runs). Homara Bloncpt.SAlM All. H.Green 11*. Fanner 1 10. KMnglar 7A Argentina t j .j j , , 71-71-71—114 Dal* DauglatA M. tl* Brouttard 14, Helltt 41. Tampa Bay, Angola o 1 .000 1 Also contributing offensively ! *471-14-114 RBI) snd Grooms, T o n y Lewis Dewitt Weaver.OAIU Reyttar 1040. Turn* *u R.Harrlt IN . ■ advancedlaguarkHlnala snd Mario Alexander (one run were To m m y West (RBI) and Lin ; E"!!?? w#ltfon »*■ Workman 4-A MZdSSkMGbMMBGGdB I each). Van (run). ; M^twNlt-AWIlllemil A Ericktan 14. FOOLD T h e Red Sox looked like they PASSING Cincinnati. Kimgttr 474M. _ W L Fet. OS Hell** 411417. Tanga BayTBrltkten ■ O rttc a 1 i .*47 Doing the hitting for the Red*' m ight w in their second game of 4-11-I4A Weldon 111*41#. Viatic4MG. ■■Puerto Rica 1 1.447 — Sox were Lawrence Mason (two the season as came from behind RECEIVING — Cincinnati, spdaedAt 4M. Germany 1 t .4*7 singles, run. RBD. Adrian Knight"; BOSTON RED SOX Recalled Todd to lead 4-1, tie the game at 7-7 ptomptan H A Flckmt t ie, DtcAay 1 -7 . ■■»F* 4 1 .0(0 1 Frehwirth. pitcher, bwn Pawtucket al the and lead 8-7. The Red Sox still Cothran t-A Frltch tl, Fenntr Mmlnue M. ■ advancedteauarteHlwalt (double, run. two RBI), Donnld * Inlarnallanal League. Activated Oar WOrW" 37*. J.Harrtt 3M, Harrison. MlcheBe Satterthwalte • led 8-7 entering the fifth Inning HawkIn* 1-47. C.WIItm m i , MdMwaH 4A AI4MpNUtH0tm**M and Don Carter (one single and ! when the Royals tied the game Wllllamt IA Thomat MA Davit 1-11.1 he1*4*ydMaMadlki. retroactivek Aug. A 14. Workman IA PuerteRkaTA Greece *4 one run each). Mike Hawkins ; at 8-8. CLEVELAND INMANS - Sanlbipd _MISSEO FIELD OOAu - Clnclnnett. Germany 7AEgypt M (two runs) and Fabian McKinney ; But with the time Umlt loom­ piicher, (0 CharkHa of Nw tntamaFellrey M. Tampa Say. HuttedSA Calkd up Jerry DlPete. ing. the Royals' offense came (run). FOOAW KANSAS CITY NOYAU - Plata* Dava a fT i 7- M IknMrew. auttttlPtr, m m* i*4ay SkaStaO Auttralia *0 *0 mo 7 1 7 I-S4 i Ruttla g a — _ litt, retroactive la JUy M. PurA mo* Mn Flrtt Qverkr UnMadState* a aS contract of r pearances. FutneRka e t MO _ FOOL X ****** IfrtrlT ’ Greece (2-1) won Pool D de­ lead to 41-27 with 2:42 . . W A Fet. BB f JJ1* “ Farmake S r«i (Si^wiavlcfi kick), spite losing to Puerto Rico 72-64 pitebar. an tbo left, Canada a a « _ China 0 4 So _ IM. Sunday. .FW - C.Jahntan M pau from Tamciak Th e United States finished 3-0 Creatla 0 I w , Nam (bo 13 lo tut OSGey (Saumannklckl,4:St. Puerto Rico (2-1) needed to In the prelims snd will face TMrdQtarkr I M R w in by five points and Germany, Australia Tuesday night to start — M.Wllllamt 11 peat Irem Keeer (Skyanaylchkick), 1: a. AlMapklaafSardant a quarterfinal round-robin of which beat Egypt 76-56, would ASTNOG - Activate* Anpy three games. fUMUl CkiiJ I—■ have moved on ir Greece had (rent tbo ISSey PitCreetlavt. China, t:Mp.m. , Fit - Davenport tram Kelly won or Puerto Rico won by 14 or (Baumann kick) , : It Oreacavt.r anada.4gjw. tliiaor. to fweton at tbo Focilk Coaot China advanced along with the more. Greece won the threeMia — FO Stoyanovtch « , 7iMA -47,144. At Maple Leaf United States In Pool A with a team tiebreaker and was pool L kSw' VINK MSTS - Actlvotad Fek 78-78 victory over Spain. China champion with Puerto Rico sec­ Smith. glNbar, trem Ns iSGoy Oltokkd Mat. Rutile vt. PuertoSka, 4:Mp.m. Flrtt Oowna UMkG Motet *a AertroUa, *pja. (TNT) 17 Placed Jaalat Manionlik. pllcbor.. an tha (2-1) held Spain (1-2) to two field ond. Germany finished third and tl II Pay OltMkOllat. retreaettvo k Juty M Butlwtyaraa 11-114 M-14S Powing FN1UMLFNIA FNILLIEI - AHlvatad goals in a Ovk-mlnute stretch late thus was eliminated from medal VS US In the second half and then contention. Punt Batumi 44) 111 Ktckoft R.turnt 341 Ikti tanl Ricky SoHtlre. pltdtar. k Reeding made 6 of 6 free throws In the 37S Th e round-robin quarterfinals of tbo Etoken league Inkrcaptlent Rat. l-lt 44 final minute to advance to the begin today with Croatia (3-0) Camp-Att-lnt FOOTBALL M S I 17-ISG quarterfinals for the first time in playing China and Greece facing SacfcadYarO*u»t HbMmmI FiBfeilt Lbbbw# 34 IIS Puntt MIAMI DOLFNINS - Waived 3M I N three World Championship ap­ Canada (2-1). ARTIamRDT 31 1-1 AMERICAN CWPBRMCS NEW ••SCANS MINTS - Waived Ftnaltkt Vardt 444 37S Tlmaal Potaauion Mill MO* SrantawUtmllk*. tormrkatk. W L T Fet. FF FA SAN FRANCISCG OttRS - Waived Walt 1 4 4 IMS 44 M Campbell, dtkntlv# taefck. Signet Tim 1u ‘«IVIDUALSTATI1TIC$ 1 S 4 (AM II 4 Brukn.lt|M*ad. RUSHING Plttkurgb. Marrlt 31*. Now England I • I IMS 14 4 Oukat 414. Tomtiak lit/ CutkSaH IS. COLLEGE ■uftato S 4 • MS S * Thamptaw 41.Arery I» Miami. Spike*37A N.Y.Jatt S I t MS IS M 5^*7 3*7, Formal* 414. ICbwN* 3»A NEW MSRANS - Nomad 0*y Nla Crmy|.An.dcrt4n to. «**rUm*mt). SI. Lucia alCkarwakr Voro Beach at Fori Mytrt ChactotkatSI.Fatareburg •aBSteNSXXfiEtei i*. Seniors' Basketball Knaavllkat Birmingham Naehvlllaal HuntavlUa tST' Carolmaat Greanvllb Knaavllkat BlrmlnMam Natbvllk at Hun4*Hkt FkrMa S4< OWN W.P. Roach (Capool Daytona (Cuba) St. Luck (Mott) ■ Brevard (Martin*) Vore Roach (Pidgin) Opcode (Atirat) _ IE li >4 n to n IS L 11 II >1 tl V SI FO. .714 .01 Att MS MS J17 Sarea*t*(RadSai) Si. Fata (Cardlnalt) ■•Tampa lYankaotl FaH Myare (Twin*1 Dunadln (Sluo Jay*) Ckarwkr (Fblllkt) Lakaland (Tigara) CharkHa (Bangor*) ■ wan tint half tlik 14 14 tt n to IS IS 17 17 17 H M 11 14 !4 tl Ml .MS .SM MO .m MP .41* •CIS Ckanoakr 7, St. Luck l DunaOinATamgat Vera Beecb4. FeHNkars I SorotataI, LakatsnOI, IN game l arsoati 7. LakalonOt.lnOgamt Charkfk*. It. Fatarabarg t SrevarOt. Oaytanal Sk*t Palmlaocb IA OtcootaA St L u c k A P s s n s ts rl TomgoAOunsMnt Fan Myare7, VeraDoacbS Lakaland4, Saraata7. MInnlngt GG _ a Sk *k 14 14k — tk tk 4 tk *k tk 1 1 S S S I I t • IMS 14 tl S MS 4S n S MS 14 17 • MS 14 14 E S S IMS 1 l 4 MS CMy I 1 S MS . __ S I S MS SanOtago 4 > 4 MB NATIONAi CONFERENCE » 41 m 41 SI SI * tl MU PASSING - PlttHw-ph, Kotty to sons*. Ttmuok 4114*1. O Dann*U33341. Miami. Kmor 13143144. Mama 3334*. Sollord SWAFedmoniioa. ■CCEIVING — PititMagb. C-Jobnoan a 77. PjffSOi3IA Holliday li7,Tblg»tn 111. lilt* * *3 g^fwpwi « A f ukkaHb i it. Roaby I K Sbagbardi-14. Ham ISA Abram* 14. Aimry I S. Marrli u. Miami. M.« 3IM, 44cDvIlk 1 » . fryae t o . Kkby 1 11, O JUmton.l tr. Parmaka l it. KJacfctan tO V T N W fIT B R N LOUISIANA - An 1lb* raaignatim at Mika R*ulanger. WESTMINSTER, mi. - Nomad Tom WISCONSINMILWAUKEE Jerry AugutlIn*bataballt NamaS �4. . 4,k Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 8, 1094 - as People Some tips for August gardening IN B R I E F Provide special care for plants in heat wave Calling all votuntaars All types‘ of gardening is tougher In August for us Florida gardeners. Th e heat and humidity keep most of us Indoors. Unfortunately our plants can't move Into those same cooler conditions, so we must provide some special care to get our beloved plants through this heat wave. We must also start to think that fall Is near and of tasks that we must do to get prepared. Th e following are a few tips for gardening In August. • 1. Fertilise outdoor hanging baskets st least once a week or every third watering to keep them in good condition for the remainder of the summer. Some pruning may be necessary. 2. Never allow potted plants to dry out completely or wilt for long periods of time. Plants subjected to frequent wilting drop leaves and produce fewer high quality blooms. 3. Remove spent flowers from plants such as marigolds, salvia, geraniums and crape myrtle. T h e removal of old flowers will encourage the production of more flowers. 4. August Is the last month to pinch m um s and polnsettlas. If you pinch too late, flower buds can be removed and fall flower production m ay be reduped. Remember: azaleas should have been pruned Iri late Ju n e , p ru n in g now wilt remove next spring’s flower buds. 5. Begin disbudding camellias in August to Increase flower sice. As soon as yod can The Humane Society needa volunteer*. Th e net benefit or volunteer assistance la that more animals can be cared for and adopted under current resource constraints. Whether you can donate one hour a week or ten. we want and need you. Spending an hour or two at the Shelter can be a most enjoyable and pleasurable experience, particularly knowing that you are caring for animals who might otherwise be roaming and subject to the dangers of the streets and highways of our community. Please help by contacting Assistant Executive Director Betty Munos at 323-8665 to sign up and care for a life. Hilp for gamblsra offarad Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7i30 p.m., Church of the Oood Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9206. Al-Anon group gathara If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a frelnd or relative, there Is help. Serenity Won, an Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call 332*4122. Narcotica Anonymoua maata tn Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House of Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Oddfallowa schadula mooting Lodge No. 27 of the International Order or Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday of every month, except Jftly and August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. distinguish the rounded flower buds from the pointed vegetative bud, twist off all but one of the flower buds at each tip. Sasanqua and Japonica varieties which are prized for multiple blooms need not be pinched. 6. August Is the time to take cuttings of oleander, hydrangeas, azaleas and other shrubs. If you have any cold sensitive ornamentals, try rooting cuttings before winter and keep the young plants In a protected spot until spring. . 7. Plant bulbs, such as Louisiana Iris, gingers, crinlums, day lilies, amaryllis and sepnyr lilies from August to early Sep­ tember. 8. If you Intend to plant winter annuals like baby’s breath, calendulas, petunias or pansies, start ordering your seed and preparing the flower beds. 9. Roses grow quite large and a late August or early Sei fy September pruning may be needed. Volunteer’sl work is food for the spirit Sawing club gathara Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the W OOPIE Sewing Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club Road, to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes as well as Items for the Christmas Store. Th e items made by the club are donated to preemle babies, nursing home residents and gifts for the annual Christmas store. ByMMANI Herald Correspondent_________ SAN FO R D — New Jersey lost a great person when H arriett D u ra n d m oved to F lo rid a m a n y y e a rs ago. D u ra n d co n s id e rs herself "sem t-rctired" because her work as "part volunteer and p a rt p a y " w it h th e P re ­ sbyterian Headquarters, Cen­ tral Florida Presbytery, keeps her busy doing the work from her home. She attends First Presbyterian Church tn Lake M ary. D u ra n d also enjoys spending time with her family. She has four children, Helen. Bob, Milton and Jerry, and se ve n g ra n d c h ild r e n and seven great grandchildren. T h e work that consumes more of her volunteer hours Is Heifer Project. She has worked with them for six years. She proudly displayed the volun­ teer service award she re­ ceived in 1989 and a coffee m ug as a 1992 service award. " It 's a npn-denom lnational w ork." she said. "T h e motto la ‘Help the World Feed Itself Today and Tomorrow.**1 " I got started w ith the Heifer Project from w o rk in g at the Pre­ sbytery. Th e y had Information about It and I got interested." Th e Heifer Project provides a booklet to Interested parties. T h e In fo rm a tio n In clu d e s prices of different animals like goats, heifers, sheep, chickens, rabbits, honeybees and pigs. Prices for trees are also in­ cluded. T h e object of the program Is to encourage peo- Waakly Lions Club masting Th e Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the Colonial Room in downtown Sanford. For Information, call Andrea Krazelse at 330-8116. Brldga elub to mast, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge C lub meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Klwanls Club of Cassalbarry maata . Klwanla Club of Casselberry meets every 'rafedUJy a t 7J30* a.m ., at Village Inn. comer Dog Track Road and U S Highway 17-92 In Longwood. For Information, call 831-6545. Stroka Club offars support Central Florida Stroke Club meets on the second Tuesday each month for those who have had strokes, their families, caregivers or others who are Interested In learning more about being victorious over stroke. Meetings are held at Broadway United Methodist Church, 406 E. AmeUa. Orlando. For Information, call Bill Craig, president, at 323-3625. iursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Voices of Victory meet every Thursday church. A Joyous time of sharing, singing and Inspiration Is led , by Ralph r,Spoonle” Spohn accompanied by Ruby Nygren at , the piano and organist Mac Gray For information call 894-8176 or 6444)434. Ovtr-50 Club maata Tuaaday • The Ovcr-50 Club meets the second and fourth Tuesday, at ' 10:30 a.m.. at the Sanford Senior Center. Seniors are welcome. Conservation district maata Th e Seminole Soli ft Water Conservation District meets each third Tuesday of the month at 8:15 a.m. at the office in . Sanford. Call 321-8212. pie tb give money to buy ooe of the Above for an Impoverished famiy. Th T he animal Is given to a faintly In a thir Ird world country a n d the a n im a l supplies milk, meat or cover­ ing fir that family. When the animil produces offspring the family la asked to give the offspring to another needy family. Th e organization o feels that this and d the skills taught to them by Heifer Project vorkefs will not just feed them for a day but teach them to care for themselves for longer pelrods of time. It's like the old adzgt. give a person a fish and they cfl for a day, teaich them to IUM. and they eat for a llfetW r apoke of the pro­ gram. ‘(TO me the idea of the Heifer I she uig. '" T h e y usually give snim sla to t h i r d w o r ld countries. T h e y fin d the anlmala that are beat suited for the people and teach them to I think It’s such care for seed s go were working with that and the Farm She id organise, Day that! we nave a "Every said. “Th e Farm It has been in past I . It teaches peoCrescent pie about1the Hetfer Project. It really laa d a y -1 help in the imittee." Durand planning explained note of her other volunteer with the duties *! get brochures to people and and, Infoi ■ e churches ^about t h a nHeifer "Lord. Thou knowest better than I know myself that I am growing older, and will eomeday r^ n — i — i n — •i c n . —■ * . g S IMI^M Cwm .g g g g iu . M M ift A ft ft h > ! . i H MMI fcfr B a l l a , j g j i aw-----------a ...lag* nam tn u u rin o w tm Project. I also make arrange­ ments for people to come speak to groups about the p ro g ra m ." She told about plane to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Heifer Project. " H e i f e r P r o j e c t w i l l be celebrating lie 50th anniversa­ ry this year," she said. "Th e event will take place in Little Rock. A rk . In October. The theme will be 'Helping Hungry families Care for Themselves and Care for the Earth."* Durand emphasized that she encourages others to get In­ volved and help people to help themselves. For more Information about th e H e i f e r P r o j e c t c a l l 1-800-422-0474 or write to Heifer Project International. P.O. Box 808. Little Rock. Ark. 72203. Susan Wenner is s correspondent covering volunteers In our community. If you know of a volunteer who deserves recognition, send nominations to the Sanford Herald, In care of Susan Wenner. or call 322-2611. ___ 1 Pray to grow old with insight, grace ABBYiri Twelve years lipped the encclosed •go, I clipped prayer from your column. 1 now living la a retirement com­ munity and hope that you will print it sgria — for a new group of feeder*. J. g a m , O CALA, FLA . DBAS J . KAMBt Here It Is. with pleasure. A nd incidentally, this prayer wee a favorite of the late Cary G rant who died in 1980 st the age of 82. • n n i i <■i r ~ i 10. Check for black spot on roses and treat as necessary. Some gardeners report that a simple solution of soapy water docs the Job. 11. Keep watching for insects In lawns and on ornamentals. Chinch bugs and mole crickets are very active In lawns, and we have had m any cases or lawn caterpillar damage In the past several weeks. Also watch for white flies, scales, aphids and caterpillars on ornamentals. Th e azalea caterpillar has done quite a Job on the azaleas In m y yard. Bt (Bacillus thurInglensls) Is very effective against all caterpillars. Products that contain the bacteria are Dlpel and Thuriclde and should be available at ypur favorite garden center. 12. Keep an eye out for the citrus tear miner — a relatively new pest for us. The pest damages mainly new growth which can appear twisted and mls-shaped. The latest control from the University of Florida Is citrus spray oil. It would be best to remove affected leaves and destroy If practical. For positive Identification or Citrus Leaf Miner call or bring a sample Into the Extension ofllce. The use of trade names Is for educational purposes only and Is not to be considered as an endorsement or recommendation. For more Information on gardening or specific problems call 323-2500. ext. 5550 or 5558 or drop b y the Cooperative Extension Ofllce across from Flea World on 17-92. "Keep me from getting talk­ ative, and particularly horn the fetal habit of thinking I must say something on every occasion. "Release me from craving to try to straighten out everybody's affairs. "Keep my mind fees from the recital of endless details — give me wings to get to tbs point. " I ask for grace enough to IH m to the tales of others' pains. Help me to endure them with patience. "B u t seal my Ups on m y own s r l w «m< pains — they are Increasing, and m y love of re­ hearsing them to becom ing sweeter as the years go b y. "Teach me the glorious! that occasionally u is that I m ay be mistaken. "Keep me reasonably sweet; I A D V IC B » t u i «Jf ABIGAIL VAN BUREN do not want to be a saint — some of them are so hard to live with — but a sour old person la one of the crowning works of the devil. "Make me thoughtful, but not moody: helpful, but not bossy. With m y vast store of wisdom. U seems a pity not to use It all — but Th o u knowest, Lord, that I want a few friends st the rod.* D In reference to the letter from "Sitting," who was told he (or she) would never walk again: You asked to hear from people who. through there, determinationi and the God. did walki again. i i. Well, I'm not one of them. I haven’t been able to walk since I was 2 years old. I'm 55 now. but m y life didn't end when m y parents were told I'd never walk. S I've gone ductlve and very Uttle I wheelchair. on to lead a prohappy life. There la can't do from this Nothing has ever stopped me from trying, and I have m y parents, family and friends to thank for that. 1 learned to drive when I was 21; I've taken trips and plan to travel more. I've learned to swim, and people say I'm pretty good. I held a government Job for 32 years. I have never lei m y wheelchair stop me from doing anything: It may take a little longer, but I manage to do it. So what if I never walk again? I have two good arms, a mouth and a voice, and thal'a all I really need. F A T * E L A M 01 B A N A N T O N I O . F A Y E : You're an Inspi­ ration. And speaking of people who lead productive Uvea even though they are unable to walk. I 'm r e m i n d e d of I t z h a k P erlm an,the Israeli-born, world-famous violinist. When he was 4, polio left him permanent­ ly disabled. Now, at 50. although he walks with the aid of crutches and leg braces, he thrill* au­ diences all over the world — from a seated position. n o vit i ft ho K iP M ta 11^1THE MASK hsM M S ill ft— IACCVENTURA, P.D. s^j �I 4S - Sanford HaraW. 8aniofd, Florid* - Monday. Auquat B, 1894 L tg tl N o t lc f N O TIC I O f PUBLIC AUCTION N O T I C E I* H E R E B Y OIVEN: C AND J TOW1NO WILL (E L L A T PUBLIC AUC­ TIO N FOR IA LVA O B FOR CASH ON O E M A N O TO HIGHEST BIDOER TH E POLL O W IN O D E S C R IB E D VEHICLES: M DOOGE MB: OREV VIN: IBSBEMCaOCamr t l PLYMOUTH RELIANT: L T BLUE VIN: IP lB P w a F F im iJ THIS AUCTION W ILL BE HELD ON AUOUST IV m * AT 10 O'CLOCK A T C AND J TOW IN O . ISO# S. CR 437, LONOWOOO. PL 37713 PR O SPECTIV E BlDORRS MAY INSPECT V tH ia B S ON THE DAY BEFORE AUCTION BETW EEN *AM AND IPM. TE R M S A R E CASH OR CERTIFIED FUNDS. P AND J TO W IN O R ESER V ES T H E RIGHT TO ACCEPT ON R E­ JE C T ANY ANO ALL BIDS Publtah: AuguetV t**4 DEU-M IN TN E CIRCUITCOURT OP TH E BIONTBBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NUMBER: M-PfPCA It B BEVERLY J. CAMPBELL. InMvMually ana aa Truatoa Plaintiff. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that wa are i ngaped in bualnau at m South Country Road 477. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Nama Of Computer Trader* at FtarMa. and that wa Intend to register said nama with tha Secretary at Slat*. Tallahassee. Florid*. In accordance with the provision* at the Fictitious Nam* Statute, To Wlt: Section MV0». Florida Statute* IW . Corporation Interested In said business Is a* tallow*: C.T.F., INC. Robert Bamltt/Pre*. Publish: August 1.1H4 DEU-71 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is takoby given Met I am engaged In buGnas* at Its Spring*. Rd. Sto ISA Langweed. Samlnata County, Florida, under the Fictitious Hem* of AMERI­ CAN INFORMATION SERV­ ICES. and that I Inland to ref liter said name with the Division ot Corporation*. Tall* hassa*. Florida. In accordance with the previsions of the Fictitious Nemo Statute*. To Wit: Section S4S.0*. Florid* Statutes m i . JehnOermaln* Publish: August!. ItM DEU-M A N O TIC I TO ALL OUR PATIKNTS IN ACCORDANCE WITH TNB LAWS OF THE STATB OF FLORIDA. Wa will ba changing our Pro tatstonal Association nemo on Saptambor I. m i to Redtatlon Oncology Consultants I will no longer b* a llllle lt d pro tasstanally with Central Florida Radiation Oncology Group. P * This In no way changes my practlea at Radiation Oncology in Sanford nor my continued commitment, car* end treat men! to my patient*. W* will continue the seme practice, at the same location, txi with a new name. Radiation Oncology Consultants. The IrUphon# number and address will alto remain the same Thar* you Sincerely. DonR.Okkareon.MO Radiation Oncologist Publish:August 1. a. *. 7 . » - '«• II, IM 4 .IV W .l7 .il. I*. II. « . TV IA »».**. TV J*. JO. 31A September 1,7.4.1 A 4. ms OEU-17 Tha Marth lit Part rt tha Seutti SM Paat at tha Baal IM FaatatihaNI MatlbaNWMat MaNW tort Saettan VTaamaNp SI SaaM. Ranta M Baal. Ma SauM SM taat at the Waat II Paat at Ma Baal iMFaatatSaM NB ta Ip Epraaa ana Mraaa. ' v x r z r & u r n t o ta aarva a capy at yaur written Ratanaaa. It any. ta Ma actNn an Ptalntttraattamay wtwaa nama ana aRPraaa it R U S E L L P. HINTZB. ESQUIRE, rt Srt toy, Prtnbarg A Mamet. P A « Paat Ottlca Bee MSI. OrlanM. PierAwpuat IIM. taat. ana file the original wfM Ma Clark at Mlt Cawrt. either batara tarvka an la aarva a capr at pair written anawar anB tatanee*. It any. *a II an th* Patlflanar, whaea a M rtu N MM Sanaa! Trail, Oanava. Florida a m ant IIN ItN original wlto tha dark at to# abava ttytad caurt an a u o u s t a . m *i aa dafauil Mil ba ante— aaalnat M Nr In hapattttm. Thta natka Mall CASE NO. W MM C> l l l f E ALBERT R. COOK ana KATHY SHSRMftHCOO* PLAINTIFFS. Legal N o tice s __ In lamlnab County. haahaan D M CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (R EAL ESTATE PROPERT Y ) TO: NESTLY BENOIT UNKNOWN AOORSSS YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIE D Mat a paffttan Sir Otatrtutwn at yaur Marr IN TH E CIRCUIT COUNT | B IDttTEENT N JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AM L e g a l N o tic e s JORDIPLA. BRENDA PLA. HELEN BAESA. JOSE LUIS DE ESTIVARII. ANOREA BABZA DC IS TIV A R K ana NORTH SOUTH SUPPLY. INC.. DPindanta. NOTICE OP ACTION T O : JORDI PLA. BRENDA P L A . AND A L L P A R TIE S CLAIMING INTERESTS BY. T H R O U O H . U N D E R OR A O A IN S T A N Y O F T H E P O R C O O IN O A N O A L L P A R T IE S H A V IN O OR CLAIM ING T O HAVE ANY RIGHT. T ITL E OR INTEREST IN TH E PROPERTY ttEREIN DESCRIBED YOU ARB NOTIFIBO Mat an aettan ta tarartcaa a IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E ISTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND PON SEMINOLE COUNTT. PLONIRA CASE NO. i M ISM D N SSK IN R E : TH E M A R R IA O IO P : MARI E JOCE LYN E SALOMON w n w B p i **mn and NESTLY BENOIT utlva weak* In SANFORD HERALD. (SEAL) WITNESS my hand ana Nw •art at aaM cawrt at SANPONO. FlarMa an Ma Slat BRr at Jaty, IfM. M A K Y A M N IM O ttl Aa Clark. Circuit Caw! SaminaN Caanty, FlvMa BY Nancy R.Wtator Aa Deputy aark PuMMi: Juty 3SA Augurtl.EA IL t«M OET-tta L tq a l N o t l c t t autely Maraatier; attarwlaa a Juapmara will ba antarad ta tha ratlet awwanbea In Ma Cam plaint TaFaractaaa a Martpa«a. WITNESS my Dana ana tha Mel at BH Cawrt an Ma lam Bay rt Juty. ft**. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNB MORSE AaCtatb at aaM Cawrt By:RiJhKln« At (tapwty Clerk PwbUM: JwtytAtSA Awawatl.AtfM o etTm Mata be beta by ‘ ____ A l bi Me City City Had. Sr Florida. at t m pjn. an Gay, Aagwal ta, tM Ltai a rapwaat tar a Vartanca ta a OC-S Oanaral Commercial Zoning Dtalrtct. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lata I L f t t U . Black 0. A O . IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, EI ANTE E NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO POE SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASBNats-naaxA-is-B FIRST STATE BANK OF FLORIDA, t/k/a SOUTHLAND BANK, a Florid* bankItg corporation. Plaintiff •RYANTANDDEHNER ALUMINUM. INC., a Florid* cerparattan, HOWARD OEHNERandMARY R. DEHNER. AMENDED NOTICE OP M L B NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that pursuant to Final Judgmanl dated the lath day et February, tf*4. entered In Me Circuit Cawrt at FtarMa. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnata County, FtarMa. whortan FIRST STATE BANK OP FLORIDA t/k/a SOUTHLANO BANK, wa* Ma PlamttN and BRYANT AND DEHNER ALUMINUM INC.. HOW ARD D EH N E R AND MARY R. DEHNER. *«r* the by M* Cawrt an Augwat I, m a tsat Ma Clark at Ma Circwlt Cawrt at Seminal# Cewnty, FtarMa. wUl tail ta M* tar c a * at Ma m mE ^mrfN^^w County CbwHbawaa In Ma City at ' Samlnata Certify. Ftarwan ll:M a-m . ana S.-SS p.m. an Me tat Bay at Stptambar, IW4. the tallowingIn Ma final Iwagmont. tawtl: The Baal Si taat at lat ta ana all at Lat II. SantarB Cbmmarc* Park. accarBlng ta the plat In ~ Mat IBeak SI. Pag* *7. ot tha Public ot Samlnala County, MARTHA L. VILLEGAS, an 2 — CJUtOlSwiOGEfNB • /TENNANT, O tF tM M N TS twtILU SD t^Ne^y tia a Final. ■ Faraclaawra antarad In Me abava ttytad cawan In Ma Circwlt Cawrt at Sam Inala Cewnty. FtarMa. I add aaR M* rty ettwetaa In y. FtarMa. Lat 4 Stack C . . . _______ s c f s r a .’C T t s at Ma PiDNc RaaarGa at MartnataCawtay.FL rt a grttoc art*, to toa hNRart ana baatBMBp. tar caUL at Ma Samlnata Cewnty Ca: ' Waat Fra* O a r. at . FlarMa. a ll IBS A M . • IS, MM. WITNESS my kana ana Ma aaal at NUa Cawrt an MaMM aay at July, M M (SEAL) MARYANNB MOGSfi Clark. Circwlt Cawrt By:Jana B. Deputy Clerk PuhUrtiii IB L M M DGU-4 •OW YO P C P F M C A E I L NKFW OB 10 F F Gy artor at Ma Plarmtna A Haiaa fammtailm rt tag CWy a t— itortb FlectdD. Mia Sna Bay AOVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It a aaraan b k M m M appeal a aactatan maaa M M raapact M aay mrttor tptaiairM at Me abava maatlaa ar haarln«.| t t n a i a a ____WITH DISABILI­ TIES N M O IN O ASSISTANCE TO PARTKIPATB IN ANY OF T H E S E P R O C B B O IN O S SHOULD CONTACT TH E PEE* SONNEL OFFICE ADA COON* O IN A TO N A T I M M M 41 HOURS M ADVANCE OF TH E MEETING. iAaswetAHM OBU-71 OB M M I L V M I , O C O B N OV MKV.' — J H K F N H F F O A X . FMCVIOUt SOLUTION: >1 q u N therapy bacauaa my Ah t U ^ l PAP trying to help ma b a h ln S m y back.* UNN. OFF T M L IA S H a by W A . Park Me 1* Bay-at Augwat. __ — -« Akl 1- dark atCNaWE Cawrt By: Jam E.Jaaawtc AaDaputyCtark Pwbiith: Augwat I A I J. Itaa DEU-77 U R IT E O IT A T II ~ DISTRICT COURT M IOOLI DISTRICT OP FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION Case lta.aa-147-Clv-Orl 17 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. ila ptatntlR, REAL PROPERTY. INCLUDING ANY BUILDINGS. APPURTENANCES. AND IMPROVEMENTS THEREON. LOCATED AT JUS FOXWOOO DRIVE. ALTAMONTE SPRINOS. FLORIDA. Oeimdant. NOTICI OF ACTION IN R IM AN O ARREST IN REM In accordance with Rule (CI la) el Ih* Supplemental Rule* tor Certain Admraitr and Maritime Claim*. F*dw#i »«* * ot Civil Wocadur*. and A— I rally and Maritime Rule 7Old) et the Local Rules of the Unltad Stales D ltrld Court me Middls District ot Florida, notice I* hereby given ot me arrest ot the above named at­ tendant jroperty. In eccordanca with a Waerant et Arrest la Rom Issued on May TO. m i Pursuant la It U.S C. SS liei-tatTa as mcorpoeBed b y j i U.S C. M ild). Rule CCKSI of M* lupplsmsntal Rules Itr Certain A d m ira lty and M antlm * Claims. Fedsrel Rule* of dvM Procedure, and Admtaity and MeritIma Rule 7 n il) *1 M* Lacal R*aa *1 it* United Btata* District Court tor the MMdto District G Florida, any paraan having a claim against Ma ty shell fit a verified claim artM tha Clark at the United Stata* District Cburt, Orlando Dtvtstan. >ia Federal Building. M North Hughey Avenue. Orient*. Ftar­ Ma S M I. no later than tan (ta) day* attar m* Iasi data Mi* natka Is published, and shall III* an answer within tat ty (ta) day* tram Me data el lltag Metr claim. Dated at Orlend*. FtarMa. thta SOMday at May, I7M. IA A.Ib u c B l l a Acting United Stata* Attorney By: A.B.PMNIp* Assistant United State* Attorney Idantlfkattan Na USA— SSI Federal Building 10 North Hughey Avenue Orjan— Florida JJtOI Faa Me 4*7/44*4743 Publish: Auguetl, l b DC U-S IV ma IN TNB CIBCUIT COUBT OP TNB l*TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOG SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLOGIGA CASE NO R H ta f b || | SANFORD AIRPORT AUTHORITY OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, aspacial Otatrkl and carperat* gaktlc, l » q i l N o tic »» IN TH E CIRCUITCOURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NOi m i l CP IN REt THE ESTATE OP: FLORENCE KIARSK. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The Administration at the •state et FLORENCE K IA R S I. deceased, til* number M a il cp It pending m Circuit Court tar Samlnata County. FtarMa Prabat* Division, tha adtraea at whkh it P.O. Drawer C. San­ ford. Florida 37771o u t. Tha name and address at the Personal Reprasantdlva and attorney iseattarMl All interested notion* reaufrod ta til* with M* o___ WITHIN T H R U MONTHS OP TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claim* aaalntt #w aetata and (t) any ob lections by an Inforested served that chattanass Ma valid­ ity at the Will, tha wuaiittcetlen* at tha Pvsenal Raprasantatlv*. venue ar lurlsdlctlan at the court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publicattan at Ml* ftotka has bagun on August V m a VERNON K. LAW 1tee Airport BtvB. Santard. Ptartda 7377# Personal Rsgrotontdi ve LAWRENCE L.LIO FELO T. ESQ SUITE Ml saa I . HORATIO AVENUE MAITLAND. FLORIDA Attorney tar Partanal Rap. Publish: August t b IV tfta D EU ta U N ITED STATES DISTRICT COURT M IO O LI DISTRICT OP FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION Case ft*. aa-lta-OvOrf-tt U N ITED STATES OP AMERICA. Plaintiff. REALPROPERTY. INCLUDING ANY BUILDINOS. APPURTENANCE V ANO IMPROVEMENTS THEREON. LOCATED AT37I KAPOK COUNT. ALTAMONTE BPNINOS. FLORIDA, N O TIC I OP ACTION IN R IM A N O • ARREST IN RMS In accardance with Rule (C )(a i *l the Supplemental Rut** ter Certain Aamtatty and Maritime Claims. Fadval Rut** at Civil WocoBuro. and Admi­ ralty and Maritime Rule 7-MIB) at M* Local Rules at Ma United State* Otatrkl Caurt tor tha Middle District ot Florida, nolle* It hereby given at Ma arraat at Me abava named da. aperty, in accordance a Warrant at Arraat la i leauadanMay IV aaa. Pursuant l* |* U.S.C. SS lMS-toS7a da Incarpardad by M U.S.C. M ild). Ruto (CK4) at Ma Supptamantal Ruto* tm Certain A d m ira lt y and M a rltlm n Claims. Fadarai Ruto* at CMI Maritime Ruto 743(1) at Ma I — al Dtafrkt Caurt .SNMMWmdRb Otatrk l d Ftortda. Sflldarwa having a claim agaMat Ma ty shall ttaavartttod th* Clark at Ma unNad Otairkt Ctwrt, T Its Fadarai Bt Hughey Avenue. Orfeade. Ftar­ Ma SIMt. na talar than tan (M) day* altar Ma lad data Mta natka la puhlimtd. and Mall IN* an anmrnr wtMln hadtty (M) day* tram Ma data at fling Malr W ILLIAM S. TRAUTMANi JAN ETC.TRAUTM AN ; F. LAMAR G AR RETT) B I T T Y A. GARRETT) RAY VALDES a* TaaCaT at Samlnata Csunty. Ftartdai and Rsa unfcnaeet tpawsas ot Ma i It anyi Malr Ralrv dsvlsaai. aasignmt. grantaa*. creditors, ta aaaewtara. admlnlstratara. mertgagtii. creditors, trwataas. lisnbaidars. paraan* In paaaaMtan and any an* all other gars— having ar tlalmtag ta Nava any rtaM, tm* ar interest by. through, imdergragataat Mb ahgrn named Oatandbnt*. or etherwiat claiming any right, tm*. ar InSaraat m Ma real arepwt) drtcri I In M|g at Ortande. FlarMa. iday at May. m v m /Lg u c e l u Actwi iM iiij v w i t By: AJB.PMtNga Aattalmd UnNad Stata*Attamay N O TIC I OP ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN (AND NOTICE OP PETITION DATE I TO : All Attendant# named In Schedule A. attached, t* all parti** claiming interact by. through, under, or against M* named PaaNa.aM/«4Bd7ai Publlah: Augual 1,10 IVIM 4 0 1 U-S r s » ^ r x s s a 5 £ t 3 S O IID U L S A a II WILLIAM B.TRAUTMAN Owners JA N E T C.TRAUTMAN 7*47Marmmtta Avenue SantarB.'FLH77I P. LAMAR GAR RETT "T ^ g ig s u » B E TTY A. OAR R E TT staiOhtaAva. SantarB. FLS77J RAY VALOIS. SEMINOLE COUNTY ™ » « * - “ CTOB _ AB Valaram Taiet » NaBart A. McMillan. Ee— ra Ital Beet Flrtl Street SantarB. FLS77I PARCEL JJ r l 2 2 J lS C ™ " * 1* » •auMwast u at Saettan V * .* * * - M l * » ’ .«•*«■ Samtool* County. FtarMa. run * * ? " * ? " • * * • »» Baol Una at aaM Smithwest w. a Btata*ca bl i — dS taat M Ma South— Comer at tha Nerttwgal ta at aaM laidbiiiait la and ana the the. POINT p o i n t OP BEGlNNINOi Mane* run SauM Una at said ttarthaed ta. aj at taat taMaloutawoetCamor at MaiaaMa et aaM N______ tat N w t a i a -w , atone tha West Lin. ot aaM BaabMi a -------tea at SM taat) Mmca run NaE»M*|7"E. m a aafct an g y . * * * - ^ «*»MA.ttanheast tai Wwnca run | o i S W ^ ^ M M i n !iJl* U - * * ** ■MMntaE- SaM parcel contain* t.MM OCraa. aatman an Patmarnr's ettamay. etaw name and 7 l ~ Htaam ^ s K r i s nsKSissssxssfSZ CITY OP LAKH MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OP NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by Ma Planning and Zoning Rear* at th* City rt Lab* Mary. FtarMa. Mat aaM Board artK hoM a Pubtk Hearing an Augwat TV ma, rt 74E g.m., ar at aaan a* gaaatata tharag— r. M con­ sider a raavast tram Craattv* Signs, Inc., aggllcam. tar a vartanca ta Chapter 1MJV Ap* eandii (I). Saettan 4(D)|SHd). Lab* Mary Cade rt ta tarraeaa th s s w s v ... at Sun Tach CammarcaPartu 77 Skylln* Drive, mar* particular­ ly deacrtaadaai Lat 7L Trtangta Park Plat. Plat Oaah TV Nga* 7t and 77. Public record* at Seminal* county, T1Im l^ rt^R*a M.VI|r »»---- »--h*M In Na City Carr rt M i North Country d. Lab* Mary. Tha •w i L re wiTirei re w w — ™ 'WmR 1^14 EOtG (MW TTlay cantinua tram ttma la tttna until a final action is mad* by Ih* Planning and Zanmg Beard. N O TE t PERSONS AR B ADVISED T H A T A TA P E D RECORD OP THIS MRETINO IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS C O N V E N IE N C E . TH IS RECO R D M A Y N O T CO N ­ STITU TE AN ADEQUATE RE­ CORD FOR TH E PURPOSES OP APPEAL PROM A D E ­ CISION MAOt BY TH E CITY. ANY PERSON WISH INO TO EN SURE T H A T AN A D E ­ Q U A TE RECORD OP T H E P R O C E E D IN G S I t M A IN ­ TA IN E D FOR A P P E L L A TE PURPOWS IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY AR­ RANGEMENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. PER­ SONS W ITH D ISA B ILITIES N EED IN G ASSISTANCE TO PAR TICIPATE IN M tV OP T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE C ITY A O A C O O R D IN A T O R 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OP THE M EETING A T («7)3Mtat4. C ITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA — *- tairere m r— <Vf« City Clark Publlah i Augual V m a DEU1S FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK VS MICHAEL G PAMELA FERRARO F LOR 1DA NAT IONA l V * N H"1 VS MICHAEL V .G PAM ELA L. F ERRARO NOt ' c E1!? MERER Y o 'i VE N Mat by drtwa rt Mat* certain rt Baacwltan a* rtytad IIMItf M I |f I * Cmmty Cturl Cmmty, F b r m * « M add Cawrt an M* nM day rt at Eaacwta me « Sharlft rt Samlnata Cewnty, p a rticu la rly daacribad a t — re n i Cauwty, l at l l : « A MJ .t i R r e i ............I Augwat V O . m v at— tar aata ana tad M Me hN— d bid— . FOR CASH. euMart ta arty and at M t Wart an'tb* atag*, at tha ' * ‘ * --------- M FlarMa. T— t add aata Ml Maettotytoa termed add Writ* at Hr-------______ .Ptartda UN ITBD STATES ISTRICT DOLE R : : . “ " “ ,,i,“ ’ L «g a l N o tle a s I: Juty ta-SV Aug. I.V |^|| a S S g g g B w a t e a S L - ~ . *n (C I U ) at KM ° LEG A L OGECRtPTtONl tec •t Civil___________ ratty andMaritime Kyta 74Md) s w ra & s run N to— a a rL rt M E M J t rt St Brt B M EE aam Sty— B ta E tta a rtU cw rtA va M N H n grt Untan AveWty N Una hag. Being mar* ggnar atly datar— daa M R . — IBtmrt. ta MARVANNE MOUSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUITCOURT GytRuMKlng Deputy Clark W IlX lA M L COLBERT, ESQUIRE PtartdaEar Na- mwi ETENETROM. MdNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT. W tllOlUM E IIMMOtd F A SM— N Pjrat Street, State n Santard. Ptartda M77MPM idMlMBdtTt P a n to wtto a disability wha need a special aecammedelton ta tSv* ( » day* prtar ta Ma pracaedna Tetephww: (aET) SEVaSM- *«1 ME7; IMBMSEF71 (TDOwaarsanty). PubUab: Augwat l b V m a O fU ll NOW ACCEPTING Gdedidng may Indude Marrtd Adwemeer at M* coat el an additional day Cancel whan yeugrtfaartN Fayorry to*day* your ad fire at fata earned Uaa kd deecnpaon lor taataw raeulto Copy muat baow acceptable typo graphical term. "Commercial keguoncy ratae are avertable DEADLINES Tueedey rrvi Friday I t Noon Tha Day Before Pubkcaaon Sunday I t Noon Friday •Mbndey I N P.M. Friday A O J U M T M tN re A N O C R C O rr* : In ttw gvant e l an drror In at ad, Mis Matitord Herald w M ba reaperaMla for tti* drat etdy Se Mm extent ef Mm coat ot that i c f n i N — u re d for eecurecy Mm first day It 1%Q*\ N o t l C f NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Natka ta hereby given Mat I t In bwdniea'al IN Sta MG Langwmd. Caunty, FtarMa. under tau* Nama rt A M IR ICAN I N F O R M A T I O N SYSTEMS, and tort I Infant ta Dlvtoton rt Carperottona. Tall*h****»■ FtarMa. m accardance arllh Ih* pravtalan* at Ih# Fktfflau* Nama Statute*. TaWit: Section M l t . Florida Statute* m i. JehnOermaln* Publtah: August V lt*4 0EU-7S CITY OP L A K I MARY, FLORIDA N O TIC I OP PUOUC NEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by Me a ty Cammtattan of M* City rt Leba Mary, FlarMa. Maf — ........................... — d a pm tv at 7:M W M., ar a* man t. M can­ non rt an Oramanca entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OP LAKE MARY. FLOR­ ID A . A M E N D IN O O R D I­ NANCE NO. m i A— NOINO TH E PINAL DEVELOPMENT PL— OP LANNAR PLANNED U N IT DEVELOPMENT; CRE­ A TIN G A TWO-PHASE D E­ V E L O P M E N T ; PROVIDING FOR CONDITIONS OP AP­ PROVAL; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY ANO RFPECTIVa DATE. Ban, M IN . Country Club LahaMaryJThaguhik' m ^ rtta r M m TT! TlnS*kunttl a" 1^*1*— cletan la made by th* City 4aa rt to* graordmanca m tut ta avail__ _ re* ffYifW Mi ffre WTy Ctart'a Offica. A T A P IO SECOND OP THIS M R ETIN O IS MADE BY THE C I T Y PO N IT S C O N V E N ­ IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADS OUATS RECORD FOR PURP O M E OP APPEAL PROM A DECISION MADS B Y TH E C IT Y WITH RESPECT TO THE PONE0 0 NO M ATTER . ANY PERSON WISHINO T O E N ­ SURE TH AT AN ADEQUATE RECONOOP TH E PROCEED I NOE IS MAINTAINED FOR A PP ELLATE PURPOSES IS A O V ISB O T O M A K E T H E NECESSARY ARR ANG E­ MENTS A T HIS ON HER OWN PERSONS WITH DISABILI­ TIES N EB01 NO ASSNTAMCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OP T H E E * P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY A D A C O O R D IN A T O R A T 4o p Mt h h M E E Tv. to. CWy HrtL li I t 7:S* pan. an I to. m e. to a ra— at Mr a Dim Vartanca la a SC V Spaclal LEGAL OESCRIPTON: Lat* • gad M rt Black 4 TMr S rt Santard. Ptartda. pcmrdtwg ta — Ptrt Marart aa rareron in Mg Pwbttc Racard* rt lamlnata Caunty. Ptartda M Ptrt 0— t, data# mare generally daaertoirt aa 1171. Park Aaa— Dimentlanal Variance Raarnatad; A agMai li afto- targaa U|^— — p^toila— W P W•• M IF ire*11— > If IF f pf* l^nianf t a it U-S.C. SS 11— P t n o M l s Pra* medical car*, trampor fallen, cawnaallng, private doctor piu* living eepeme*. Gar m i l 11CNorwetar Attorney j — Frtchar..... t a w t r i a a 23— Lost ft Found P F O U N D Medium Black tamal* Schnautar leaking dog. Found hat— n Park and 71th etraat. Call 7774*71._________ • LOST-ADORABLE VORKIEI Santard Ava. Loving mom mitao* ha terribly. iH-aae* LOST tart bo* with tool*, do* peretaly In need. Plea** call 4*74*07377 27— Nuratry ft Child Cora ABC SMALL DAY CARK babta*. toddtar*. hof meeli. i « c . rtf'* Ml o il!__________ AFFORDABLE chtd Car*, my Erl, *AM to IPM. HRS rag. IB yr«. 31111*4 MARTA'S DAYCARE Inlant fo pra achaal HRS Lk.fM4 7 L abe Mari a ^ MlMaMa* a---- --------------Mr! FMClrefret m Frew •CCwpilrtg •gat t-li year*. Spaclal lat awaBs**i « i liisLkTW -io W ILL 0 0 SASYSITTIWO In my hama. Monday **ru Friday, day*. Call 371-am. O re h rt ifwtti— LAWN SERVICR p ^ lima. A equipment. *7.000 i Incama. Jtaaiia n -H o Ip W a n t s d ABOUT **AK IMP MON IV I SBLL AVON NOW I ACT NOWl AVON Barn ta W V Na BUf/Blir. PT/FT Sendl 3»i-tm/i4M4*4-7ta*_______ clrt G n i l danflal pralacl*. Campany baneftf*. » D m t . lea ortontod, tbanp phone vrtca. — . hrtptwl. AM and PM ehlft* avrtiabw. taso/hr. Never a tael A SSBM BLIBS • Hand mall El par hair. Never a CARPENTER NBBDBDI Full lima paaltlan. Muat have acraw gun. Pay Parting at ta ear hour. 33*-M11 _______ a iM P O M l Man- Frl, Day haura. *1*7 par/hr. Na nlghft ar hrt Way* . C ar naadad. Call M arry ___ __ -.. .j u n t a . Ctaaa 'B' CDL. Starting talery SITE ta Stth gar yeer. Drug free workplace. Equal appar funlfy amptovar. CWb n t -t u i A O . CARRIERS. Tavarat. FI. a wall aotabllPtad and grow­ ing Central Florida bated company aFtara you: a 73* ta IN par mil* • Up ta I14M ml. par mo. P Stop Off Pay •UntaadmgPay • VacrttanPay a Satafy A Partarmanc* Bonu* OSpauaa Biding Program •Avar— Tripp? Day* e Lata 86del dmvemieni If yaw hava 3 yaara tractor traitor, OTR and anew and lea •agartone* glut a good driving racard. caU: u r n n i l , fin i f p i y " i d * d ,o d i '* ' r 5 S I M P tytakahmdrtuldhaartag. Gy ar— rt Ma PI— tag 0 Zanlag cammtattan rt M* CWy rt — w d . Ptartda. Mta End day rt Augual itaa. “ District Cawrt tar _____ District d FlarMa. amf — aan having a cUJm pgafnat Ma ty lh a u n T a **rm*d d a C t J m Ma Clark at Ma Dtatrkt Caurt. ‘ - (SEAL) ‘ MOMMY— u FMOAV CLOSED SATUROAY A SUNDAY sssA.’sffiSi Ptart— p g g q iig a g a a ■ M IA 1 L -M 0 F J L K U V ItT / F O O O P t C F Part ttma. 3 h a m par day. Maw-Prt lunchllma. Muat have earn carl 334-ItWrttar 3PM •ugatamaatal Rda* tw Cartata (PLEASE TAKE N O rio M h a i a O a ^e S e n m Tahtat ha* Ba*n cawaand Mat Patltlaim will apgty — an Order at •• d ^ i ^ a r Batat* Me 'lirrtU O H .E n to rw Jr-# "# at M# ludgs* 1 this Court, an M# MM allha . A D . laav a n : » a ciecs p .m » ____ In i County r awrthauaa at Santard. Flwlde AM 0* PRIVATE PARTY RATES K cot— f v t M m t ------------- 871B lint 7 eenggcuUvt Umas_______ 70c a line 3 BBNBBBNMwe Mi m s ------------- 111 a lint IM — ______________________ 11.11a line Re — a n get Itsua, bated on 3 Unas • J U n a i Mtntfmjm Carol A. Patter CWy Clark Dated: Augwat V m a PaBN*:AusurtE.lfN OEU-at V a T T r la tr ii r T M O l , M u lti^ta - Pam lly — eldan- ^7 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED OEPT. HOURS •wimstx UN ITED S TA TIS OP AMERICA. at the LataMIuta* at Me Unttad Stata* Otatrkl Caurt tar M* Middle Otatrkl al FtarMa, natka It hartBy a— n at Mb arraat at Ma akauaaamad da* tandem g g a tr, ta accan— M wtto a Warrant at — ad la Seminole 322-2611 advance DET-trt R IA L PROPGRTY. I toCLUDINO ANY BUILDINGS. AFFURTINANCES. ANO IMPROVBMBNTS THEREON. LOCATED A T MM GLUE JACK OAK OGIVE.OVIEDO FLORIDA. CLASSIFIED ADS M . | »l day* I shell Ilk netla (M l day* tram to*dataaltiln* took Dated at Ml*MMdayrt Maw. ma. OONNA A. GUnLLA ActingUntiedStata*Attamay Gy: A-O-PMHIpa AaatatantUnttadMate*Attorney Idantiikadan N*. U tN R St! Fadarai Building MttarM HugheyA» (l *7/44*473* Faa N*. 4*7/04*4743 PuMkh: A ug u dt.l A IV ma DSU-4 AOVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If dartaSTmad**5 ^ 1*5— ta abay*L1m ^im3r*#rTta*rln*, ba/aha may aaad a wrGrthmi racard at ma ara ul— by Ma CWy at (FS M M B t) PINIONS WITH 01 TIES NEB OHIO ASSISTANCE TO PARTKIPATB IN ANY OF T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT T H E PGR•OMMIL OFFICE AOA COOND IN A TO R A T SSB-S4M 41 HOURS N ADVANCE OP TH E MEETING. PubUab: Awgurt v m a 0EU7* AOVICE TO THE PUGLK: It a gar— dacMa* ta agpart a dectatan made wtM m— rt la any matter canm a r t rt Ma abava moating ar haarlag, ba/aha may mad a ewGoWom 7EEW. Hwy 434 a BUMP TRUCK GRIVBR* Clata G. M a n -P rl. Paid avertIma. Slabta lab, alart today I Call today tar Ink I FREE RBGISTGATtON AAA EMPLOYMENT Ttaw. — rt.toMit* If yaa bwv* caumga caU I 7*t-4l3etRw.rac.m*a.| ALSO NEED EXPERIENCED SPREADER/CUTTER Man-Thurv EH br wark day*. .......... i G i PBESCNS W ITH OISAGILITIES NEE01NO ASSISTANCE TO PARTKIPATH IN ANY OF T H I S ! P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT T H E PERSOINfEL OFFICE AOA COOR­ D IN A T O R A T SSP I474 4E HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE M EETING . — Mary N4-.(aaaard«71-tot* 74M-4WI is arte lava* children ta mark • Ilk N uraary/Pratcbaal p .u j v c ali ci« V 0EU4I n �I <■ Santord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Monday, August 8, 1W4 - ■■ 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted GOOOWOMEU NEEDED Dally work •Dolly pay Report 5:Mom MOO Part Or. NOUSCCUMIRS For TIDY MAID. I doyt/xvk with pay and bonollto. M7-I744 .LABORERS N IID C D . Skilled end unskilled Day*. j Call between 13 SPRINT*TAFFtNe,U7Mtl ALL POSITIONS Sod Laying Driven Irrigation Full time 17211J] ; IAWN MAINTENANCE > 1 yean Commercial experl enco. Valid Orlver't license. . relecencet required. TIP 1441 •LEOALSECRETARY* Legal experience needed. Provide reeuma. Start today U H weak. You're needed now FRRIRSOISTRATIOH AAA IM P L O Y M IN T m m .im t t .n n m LIGHT INOUSTftAl ,r Sheet M a la l M echanic . Trainee. Coll 224-4857________ m um m HCi - Sallpolnte Apartment Communify, E xperience required. Full llmo. groat bonellte. 401 - w.Semlnotollvd. 222 1051. HUUNTCIMIICCASSISTANT Heeded tor large Lake Mary apt. community. Mutt have A/C and electrical knowledge. Experienced only need apply. St. Croix Apt*. j j i t j m MAINTENANCE * experience In plumbing, air conditioning -and electrical. ■ Call J2J-4JOO or apply Dayt tan, atIO W. SRtO, Santord M ID I CAL * * * * * * * * * * * * * CMS Potiiiont available tor tpeclal care CNA'S to care for our tpeclal retldentt. Come check out our facility and meet it* - new edmknlttrellon. Excel lent bentIIIt package with medical and dental Inturance and ra■ tlrement plan available. Apply: tto Melknvilla Ave. Santord FI M m ............. ROE METALFKAMEIt SUBCtCWS Helper* A trutt builder*. Ex­ perienced. Top pay for the right people. 407-00-tin . Clot* B SDL required. Inquire In parton. Outtafaen Dairy m e French Ave. Sanford FI. State Farmer* Market RM 22. PH. (407)711 02*7. Atk for Tommy Call Mon-Prl. ba tween Oem-llpmar lpm ipm . * MOLLY MAIO/MAIM* Full lima. Mon.- Fri.. * to 4. Will train. Fort llmo flyer delivery. Call 747 »07_______ M il TECH A STYLIST Apply at • A C Motr Solon. 7W7 Hwy 17-71, Center Mall, Santord. Or call m-TtOt NEEDED, MANAGING NEPS For tolocommunlcotlont to. Full/Fort lima. Im . invest­ ment. 407-47*1177 ■ - ____ Hood eorvon, cotbloro, cdokt tar am/pm eMtte. Altomonto Moll, 2nd level noto to Wert PETITION CiKIIUtTDM Up to U i -t hr. Catherine catino pallllont. Apply In MJ Dalany Ava. 71A Orlando 1-HO NO-Itt4 • PM-SCHOOl TEACHER F u ll tim e with C O A or - equivalency, tor HACYC * occrodltodcantor.Coll: aoymooel........................ e o e REGENCY PARK Superior rotod facility It Making an oxcaptlonol RH 11 duo to o promotion from within. LTC oxparionca and altoctlon for tho oldorly It otaantlol. Knowledge of MDt. Core Plant, Infection Control and Intarvlca plant It a mutt. It o triandly, lioxibia For property management of flea In Sanford. Mutt hove experience and hewwlodge Of contlructlon Indutfry, and proficient ute of Ward Perfect S.1 and Lotue I t 1. Sand retumo to: Blind Rex B . c/o Santord Herald. P.0 Box IM7, Santord FI, 1177)___________ S B C U R ITV O F F IC E R Job training. Armed A unarmed. Brantly A Ateoc. 114 07M SBCKINO FULLTIM E NANNY ButInett prof, making exp. Nanny to babyxlt newborn in your homo. Etc. Role, Valid Dr. Lie. and flex, tchodule a mutt I Contact Ho*y 17117It SEWING OPERATORS 10 potlllent open In the tontord area, mutt hove at lead 1 yrt exp. In tawing production environment. Coll tronoword 4407044tt7t SKILLS, CRAFTS, TRADES IffACSHEET METAL SHOP FAIRKATOW/ Full time, permanent carter opportunities 407m 07M tor oppt...................EEO/DFWP WAREHOUSE AND A IN E R A L LABOR H E L P N I I D B O I Bonut tor driven. All tKifta available. Dally pay, no too. Report ready to work S: JO am, Induttrlol Labor Svc., toil French Av. Ho phono col It eWARIHOUSK HELPERe Croat opportunity! Hood ttobio job. Mon- Frl. Cleon driven llcentt. Start new. F R tR REOISTRATtON AAA IM P LO Y M IN T 771W. 251* St. HI-1174 » l — Apartment*/ House to Sharp F IM A L I P R EFIR R ID . with pool. 1 roomt • tOt/xxk and DtO/wk. Call B111I0 F R I I P R IV A TE ROOM A AOAROI tor a tpeclal lady to help Dad with part lima care ot my daughter*. m m o . 7 3 -Room* tor Pent A OUI I T , CLEAN RM. Sanford Kitchen, phono tfS AupApta.4alto m ow * CLEAN ROOMS, tingle itarttng t7i/w k. Kitchen, phono, laundry, video gemot, off xtroot parking. F IM A L I P R E F IR R ID . w/own both, kitchen prlv, tlSC/mo, utllltloo Included. Mud like children A animate. 1141447after s or ImvomtgFURN RM, UO wk., util. In­ cluded, wether/Wyer, goal, full haum pry, M H III PRIVATE HOME to Mto Oreo. prlvltodOO.mA4M SANFORD clean, quiet, private entrance. pteoMcoiir UPSTAIRS accepted. 745/WK. S7S depotll C o ll»a n i. 77— Apartments Furnished/ Rent All rental and root odvorfltomonto ore tub(act to the Fodorol Fair Heuetoq Act, which mokot If lltogol ti advertIm any preference, lim­ itation or dltcrlmlnatlan I on race, color, religion, tox. handicap, familial ttetue or national EFFICIENCY Ig private back yard, all util. Inc UM/ma.+ ttottoc m -im o r a t q t n . A AR AO I EFFICIBNCY Utlllllex turn, excapt Hoc I tit'me. Itt A latl Owner/Arokor. m t w i o r m ii 4 7 __________ SANFORD • I bdrm. cottage, with fenced yard. IM/u*. O N *4C.M37771_______________ SANFORD I bdrm, Senior retd, area. No paftl uoe/me up. Unfurnished avail 227441* SANFORD •I bdrm. opt., camprivacy. tlOO/wk plut Kurtty Includot utlllttam. ________ Call 1217*71________ SMALL APARTMENT oil mill- on quality rt ildant core. •lai Dona (Kolb) ol MtOEntorprtMRoed DeBery.FL 12711 Equal Opportunity Emptoyer RCUMU COOKS One port tlmo, one full time cook needed. Muel bo neat and experienced only. Apply at Dayt tan, 1-4/44 Santard or call 221-4045______________ aROUTBORIVERa , Santard, aetabllthad route. 77— Apartments UnfontTehed/Rent BRIDABWATBR APTS - Son* tord/Laka Mary Coll today about aur Jety Special I Only a tow left I Debaran m t 104 COOLCRH One Badream Apartmantt MW D IA L Moatwaad Apft. 117*7714 . yau aheuld tar yeur hard xvorfcl Hurry, hlrlngnawll F R C I RldtSTRATION AAA IM P L O Y M IN T tm w .m m m . m h w BFFICIBNCV A I A l l Largo, olr-condttNnod. M U A SITS glut ItM dtpotJf. Oil Park Ave. SAVE4U0T Part time, call m m o A petition it aval labia lor o P/T Co At»l»lant Manager In our Santord ttera Storting eolory I7.M/HR. Apply la parMaiSTti QrU Me Aue .M . Lake Ada t bdrm, MM mo. 1bdrm, 1410 mo and up SISAS7I W e make ren tin g a K IT *N* CARLYLE® by M rry WriRht -Apartments Unfurnished/Rent MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 and 7 bdrm aptt. A/C, paddto lent. Near teheed and ihtgplng. SMS IMS plut depot!! and t yr toot* 224-714*______________ N EAT Ibr. Apt, W. md St., nowty refurblthod Carpeted, CH/A MM/mo. 114llf l SANFORD - I bWm. 1 bath, wattwr, dryer, tcroan potto, pool, tonnlt court*, tocurlty got*. S i l l plut ttc u rily . aW-MO-tt 11or *04-7*00014 SANFORD newly remodtlod 1 Bdrm/1 Both. Mutt tool *411 por/month. PLut tocurlty. Call 1401400or 1141t il 1 BOR ML APT. quiet neighbor hood reference* roquetted. No pot*. W7S/mo plot *100 tacurl tv.Colimt07llv.med. 1/2 MONTHfSIII! I gdrm./l Bath m m o SMRNARDOAN APARTMENTS 103— HOUSCS Unfurnished/Rent B A TEM A N A EA LTY S A N F O R D 1/t - >000 Palmetto. Extra lot...S17J/me. S21-07M............ 3227143 CLEAN I bdrm., Fla room, nice neighborhood and ya rd . ttoa/mo. ptua »oc. n o iota COMFORTABLE, convonlont, 1/m, A/C, poddk font, near tchoolt. *471/mo. plut MCUTlty. t yr. toOM. M4-7M*_______ D E B A R V -C O U N T R Y S I T T IN D I 1 bdrm. w/fomlly rm.on 1/1 acre. MOO/me. plut MC.HoNROQtty.HT74 H ID D IN L A R I - Sontord/Lk. Mary, I bdrm. * bath, fenced yd. Sill/mo. glut dtp. M l 7747 ID Y L L W IL D I SCHOOL • RAVRNNA PARK 4/1. gama rm, toncod yd. CHAA. nlc* clean homo, abtoluttly no petit 1411 plut toe. Rot. Roq. . 111-1114 o tte r 1 :10 or weekend* Or tOt-TM-1711. ID Y L L W IL D I 1/LOOt in kit, Din. rm, Living rm, Fam. rm, Ig. yard with ookt, dtek, privacy font*. No P o til t*00/mo,t400 dtp. Coll for opgilnfmtnf N t O t m t or m m taglot________________ IN T N I COUNTRY Small homo avollobto to rant. For detail* gtooM t t W R IN d L A R A ! NOUSR out In th* country whore Ilk quiet I Coll H I m i tor Information. MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 and 1 A/C, peddle and Mop­ ping. *471-*4*1 glut depot It I yr ‘toOM H0-7M* w id ji PARR A V I •OM AID 1 bdrm. 1 both near downtoxm. 1 *torto*. tm /m o.....................no-iott SANFORD l/t Near butoi. town, got* tottbl*. ftnetd ycLoncI porcV H J I7l-*fl7 SANFORO. 1 bdrm. ivt both lakofront houM MM/mo. __________ MI-7BA4__________ BANFORD N IA R 1-4 1/1, M7l/mo, MM aaeurtty. Availobtot/ll. Call m m o SANFORD, 1 BDRM. tto BATH. *425/mo. plut Mpotlt. Ha pat*, m n q ~ 0 • okfra large living drm. t to both, 1*. aot In 407 riaaiTi. celt HtoriPM SANFORD Ig * bdrm, AC, utllltt^a * ■af9to^toM mowmmB xiaaiv! — ■mu0Tur ntaeAu^pi wMMCefit, |4M/mo A dap- Oanar/Arohar H I MW a r m 11*7__________ SANFORD* OgMWMOggA H IN T TO OWN 1 bdrm., a ir, 1440 down, MM/mo....................J40-7M7 O NORTH L A R I VILLAAR V I cond* split plan. ipic. goal, waahar/dry 401/ma U25 tec O N O R TH LA KB V ILLA A R • 1/1, tgte., laktIrani, pool, weight rm. Mts/me, MM toe. •SANFORO V I apt. Wither A dryer, patio. ttSSmoMM m c # SANFORD 1/1, dan. Carport, toncod yd. $444/mo., IMP toe. o SANFORO t n apt. C/H/A, potto. S4M/mo., i Year Ham* MPa H wet aur atm.* t m > * H AftortPhLN 1 BDRM HOUSR Quiet neigh­ borhood. MM/mo MM damage tec. m H 0 7 attar Mm ■ OR3/J, cant. H/A, woit to wall cerpot. toncod yd. SMS/mo. H l ktO ■ ID E M , I OATH Large family iafcytlaMw ■ M M P B pilancaa. Available Aug 17 MOO/por month phw MM me ritydapaalt.CatlT-got-HM lA O R M IV t both Ini Central A/C, quid SSM/m*., tocurlty dopotH »4M. con ovotMti w m m . SREDROCMA.il I H/A, family rm. Only |■ down I A i m 4bdrm, 11 I bath Atk about our HUO homoal Why n o n T N I N ILUM AN rHIdSM 117— Commercial ______ W>nt«l» C tto ic ^ ^ o rn m a rtio l. Hwy I r o n la g o . 1 block* lo Craenwoy Exprattway. High vltlbllltyl 1.100 tq. It. build Ing I MOO/mo. plut tocurlty. Hall Realty. W-1774 HISTORIC downtoxm Longwood next to to* room. Oil Ice or retail. STCO/mo. *17 7100 ■AHFORD commorclal bldg, groat for otffcot or tmall retail. Lott of trattlc. UM *q It. control H/A, call Wet Louwtma e WJL Proper Iin m a m or page 441 t i jo 121— Condominium ______ R trtils SANFORO - 1/1. 1 mil* from SCC and boltwayt SS10/m« Pool, naulllut. racket and tonnlt. Newly redteoratad I Coll Tommy. H M M i 141— Homotlof Sale ACCBSS FORRCLOSID O O V IR N JM N T HOMES Proporttotl HUO, VA, IT C . ofc. LISTIHAS tor your area FINANCIHA avollobto RalRMW ASSUHC HO QHMJFKSI On 1,2 &3 Bedroom Apartment HomesI I •A I I I IIM M lM f ji c o < .* i iia i i i m STIITU NOHCll 1/1. n**t and ctoonl Control H/A. i«. lot, londtcopodl 3/2mm 7LOTS) OrortHod roomt. fireplace. Many oitrao ttay IMSAM 322-2420* 321*2721 SANFOtt •UKIMMV »ln0uf3Ri»YBBf uddago your Nt Call Wtftgn RMlty *orp„ PIALTOSB.............. AM-MM 1/1. LStltkM McD'i. Zoned RC-I, Now into­ ri or Good ter oH Ico/homo rtniol. tdAM OBO Fin. Avoll. Ill 1414pravoOMdlM 113-iTelevlsion / Radio / Stereo RADIO SNACK 4 head VCR with remote A Imtrucflont. Cott *400 will tell for t200. Need* repeIr. 122 **71_______ • TELSCA PTIO N ADAFTCR tor ciotod caption on TV. US OBO Call 121 M il 115— Computers COMPUTER • Pentium S14. *0 mhi„ LB 4 mg ram, 14 bit tound card w/tpaakart. 1.1 flo p p y. 14 Inch SV G A , keyboard, mouM, 4J0 mg hard drive. DOS 4.1. Window* VER 3.1, Obi. tpeed CO ROM with Intel C.P.U. chip. Syitem only 1 month old I W/lranilerable werrenty. t2,100tll>««x 117— Sporting Goods • ATTEN TION BASKET IA L L L O V R R I t o ttic o l U t e backboard w/hoop and pole. ^ 0 C a iiM 4 i2 2 n ^ _ _ ^ ^ ^ Ilf — Office Supplies / Equipment • O F F IC I S T V L I M E TA L DESK •1 drawer*. UO OBO. ________ Call n t d t lt 173— Lawn A Garden • LAWN MOWER- I f tell propelled, rear bagger. Excellent condition 11100 Call 177*744 177— Pets A Supplies • F i l l TO OOOO HOMR 1 Adorable 7 xvfc Lab A Chow mix, 1black A 1 tllvor, Mother- lull blooded Lab. Alto mala full blooded Chow. 122M44_________ • M IN A TU R iS C N H A U I1 R •1 I. all ihott. Call 407040 1444 S2274H K f C l l l / m , doubt* let" Plnocrott area. Sanford. SMAM.4WMPRtll I 1 1 41 ! 1 I ' l l I- ( t , I t I I I ' i> . ' . ’ I IM . . l I i * Htdtol odlh MOO bOWKI • U ^ M o M fo Homts/fafo CAII1AGKG0VI ” HOWUHOMECOamMITV 11X11 - l/l. H Nobility, cent. H/A,..... ........ -SU M 14XM • l/l to«t. *•* Uytlno, cant. H/A,..............ARAM taXM •Ml, IS SkyIIng/Jotrl, all gloctrlc. ctntrol hoot, 1 window A/C unite........AHAM MX41 • M l tpHl. *SI Ftoraan. central H/A------ ---------- I I U Q0 Call m aito or MI-MM Nattday Rombtor 7R N m Flor­ ida Rm. crtl.tan A AC. 1 bod poooA*AMO»OH»74H OWNBR FINANCING Ctoan M l In Carriage Cove. Only SIAM dawn, Includot tetot tax, tag. title A inturance. *414/mo i l l — Awpilaticee / Furniture t HMW T AFFLtA NCE tow livery. Warranty. 7241241 • AAA BAY’S APPUAUCI • It* S Frawcb Av«, Seatord i ARFM IR. tndggtrtoL U t l m N • H .IM M ft. O t iiN t ii Ift. JlmOeyto Mtnagad By AnpaOd Oorton Property Mwiagimort * i .r - v>»r -i x 217-Wanted to Buy TME UP PAYMENTS NOMONEYDOWN Broatfwty kw riryittA 7 «fti Now buying • gold tllver, diamond*, coin*. 1117 W. Broadway St,. Oviedo. 145 447* WOODEN LURES A tackle box. et. antique reel*. Ca*h Paid Orlando 1*0 7411 except tax. tag, tllto. etc D O O O C A R IE S - 17(7. automatic, A/C, PS, PB, tilt, AM/FM itoraol Only 1141 ts par month! Coll Mr. Payne tor appointment. Courtesy Used Cart.......................... 7211111 221— Good Things to Eat MART'S KITCHEN Hememadt Cake*, ate. Call to order cakatl Sanford, 121*1*4 222— Musical Merchandise ROUITAR WITH CASE In good condition..........................SIS Call 111 **J* NEW 1 PIECE DRUM SET with cymbal* U M call 4071710411 t o a v jjn e t ja ja ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOW N W kF MlFnwi 1 iPW Tvfq except tax, tag, title, etc HONDA PRELUDE • IN7, A/C. ttorao cettefto, tuper cleanl Only t i l l . a t par month I Call Mr. Payne lor appointment. Courtoty Utad Can...........................7121117 • 1711 PORSCHE, 711 Targt, tow mltoaga, thaw* llko now. tlOJMO OBO 1UJ1U 233— Auto Parts /Accessories • IN* FORD VAN - now front, bod motor, all or parti tUO 223— Miscellaneous • ADULT WHEELCHAIR-MS Call H I *1*7. COMPLETE WOODWORKING SHOP lor *4to Serloui Inqul riot only. Caima i f l l_______ CYCLE CHAIR - Electric Mobil Ity. New battertot. exc. condi­ tion! Retail U,4tS, atklng tl.100....................... .1X74040 • H O S P ITA L S I D - hand oporotod type, vary good condition. Con bo toon at 17*0 E. Airport Blvd. (100 yard* bolero entering Sanlord Airport)................... Only *♦! MOVINO SALB Furniture A household Item* too numerous to mention 1 Mutt tell everythi— guickl coll 4M-4M4 PECAN OININA BOOM S IT , tabto A * chair* uoo, • ft. wall unit M il boyt ID tpmnl Ucycto ISO; Antique racllner chair t i n Coiiin-ms__________ SHORT A ID TOPPER tor tm ollor typt truck. A ll llberglott, U001U4IU STAOHORN PIRNS S40 to I3M Reolly big ortetl Bargain prlcetl Coll 407 127 4Mt. 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans • C H IV Y BBAUVILLR VAN • '77, 1 ton, Passenger van, clean. Loaded I Too much to tltt, mutt tee to appreciate. Only M.4HOBO........ J i t 1700 FO RD I ton truck, 1771, overtired bod. Good work truck. tiA o o o a o m -u ti • J K IP PICK UP 4a*. 1777. VI, auto. Engine and Irani, fe'bullt (about 10,000 mllot) Newer IntortorMJOO 121700* Srnford Motor Co. 1772 W RANOLIR - 4 cylinder 5 tpeed, low mllot, tlldo out radio,, ..... 10,*00 ________ Cal1222-4102_______ •TROPIC Traveler Von, IN I. Chevy, Otdto, but • goodie! 4 captain* choir*. Good 4lr.CS U.W0 172 7400_______ • *M OMC WORK VAN, auto, MK ml. Kac. cond. W/ oxtrot •0S-41N Oft • or extend* • W t t *-lt PICKUPS 17k/41k, 230— Antiqoe/Cleisic Care MMMSMM. *M FORD Etcort O T UtM . *M CHEVY Covtltor • CADILLAC DSVILLS, 1T7t. I I Only snot or A LL POW1RI ____ ____ eeaocall ttl-OSM .F O h D V H U N O lR ll'it b .i^ : All aflglnall Need* ________________ wadi " OAO .12) 1 toll* TIM C H IV Y IMPALA hoe IMS mile* on ortMnol rebuilt V-* angina. Oarage kept, many extra*, runt gtod. look* good U , MOOSO 174-10*7(Dottono) 241— Recreatfosial ■ Vehicles/ Campert ■ 231-Care • A V LIN IB cabin cru lw , I/O. *77,11 tt, Mpth llndor. traitor, marina radio. U A H 171*704 • A V L IH ia • ' » , » « . 140 HP. trot lor. Depth llndtr/oxtro*. Now • 10/hrt. Kept under cover. SLMO Phone UO *777 HOUSEBOAT Runt ported I Excellent conditionI *74.000 Rv opRointmonit only. 124-1*01 • 17 F T w/ traitor. *1 HP More..U lb. trolling motor, ll*h llndor, btmtnl top. Etlrotl SlMStlrm..... ............ J2) 4001 • ItM SKI/FISH BOAT, to HP More., w/troltor. Runt graotl U O M Cal 14*17*0* ACCSSS OOVBRNMINT 1 S IIID V IH IC LS t For at liftIt at UOOl MKRCNANOISS alto aval lotto •thugadltcounttl FORD, JAGUAR, CH IV Y . ELECTRONICS, FURNITURE 1-ata-l72-4417 _________ Rat 017*7_________ • BUICK stattoa «M «M - ltd*, Ml, auto, naw A/C tulip* tl.TQCor betl ettor. U4-III7 • C H R Y S LIB LaBaron convartibto. 'M, rad. loaded, dg. doth, now top/tlre*. N .M •*17*00 ftH R s rn x frn s c Ts n OUR mointontnea town ctoan* oHIcot and buildings Avail. U hour*. Wart warrantotd. 5 yrt. amp. Jaa/Marl. J M « M SUM. EM ***<4r atPjltl , Now owning. Oaadtlraa................. J2I-77H Noadtwowartidit FRANKLIN KV • MM, a tort. 1EXM Flo. rm.. aacallant condition I Town and Country R V Report. I ll, *00MAOtlt • SHASTA motor horn#, ItM. Excellent condition. 14AM ml. Atkin# SIIAM 4M-MI-EPI 1777 CRUISS-AIR/OEOROIA tor. s r, (Mt contoUtod RV; torlet. refrig., many extra* I sa.7MO>ocoiim*iM •ITM COACHMAN M.M. 14 ft.. U K ml. Many oxtroot (net. generator. Vary easy to drive. tltA M ........................ 122 4*M O-M WINN I BAAO. M tt. New engine A radiator......... AtAM MI-iaMor I2I-0II* ••71 A L L ie e o motor homo 17 IOAO 121-0772 Co-Op / txfo • • 322-2411 lS 5 -C o n 4 f o m i n f o m f e Wddon LokM Root Oooll * elbdrm.vllto.gorogo.now • * root, now point, otc.S4A*M • • Accessories Call In your gtraga tala ad by 12 noon on Tuatday and lake advantage el our tpeclal garage rale id priced Call Clattlftod now tor datallil marclal toning M 7l,M dt • • CutoMl.preolipocutotlvo • • value...................... -CM.tW a 2if-ia a ts a n d •GAUGE SALEAOBARGAIN P ro o tfty / i* fo SANFORD - P IN B R IO A B CLUB. Lorao 1 bdrm. 1 both condo, ammlttot Included. Plut many txtraa. M U M Call MS-toll ML HENS FOR SALE Mt BACH I Lumar Farm*- Samtula.Ptorlda 217— Oerege SeltT~ 231— Cars • CORVBTTK • 1*77. T-topl, maroon. New grey Interior. Low mile*. 1II.J001771404 • CORVETTE 77 T-TOP Good cond. Need* owner who con give TLCI4,7X)/lro<to MlOilB LINCOLN MARK VII, white, red leather, loaded, well maintained, new tlrat, lookt A runt llko new, I owner. I**4. only 40k ml, U.UO. Coll 171 1017otter tom______________ LINCOLN MARK VI t in 4 door. Runt good, 11100 OBO. See et til* Randolph St. Ill -4177 • M IR CUR Y Sable wagon, ’ll, VI, moonroot, PWPL, crulte. Icy air, ta * tt7 .U .»0 U I 7101 • MERCURY Marquti Statton Wagon, ItU, V*. auto, air, many new parts. Nice carl tl.100 Or bast otter .774 1117 OLOS TORNADO BROUOHAM "U second owner, fully loaded. Mutt tool MJMOBOMU171 I4 f-C « m n w rc ia l troth A houto payment. i • 22 F T ORADY WHITE. OMC. Inboard/oulboard, lap tiro modal. ttocOQBO 121 ItU • 14 F T PONTOON beat. All llberglau. 140 HP Evlnruda. Vary fasti Many extra*. Ilka nawl Only IMJO 211-4RM ■ CHURCH RIL4KATINAI High**/ If-TL 4At- R E A L B S T A T O .W C . H S-H Budrtol” F U L L BOX SPRING AND M ATTRESS 144/SET AND UF. LARRY'S MART, 222-4111 HOME AFFLIANCE CENTER Over 20 year* In Santord. Soltt-Now and Uiad. Sarvlce •II mokat A part*. 104 E. Commercial St. 122 3M1 • King SIM Bedding Include* white ip ra a d , thermal blanket, 2 pillow*, * toft ol thaaft. I mettrau pad. Vary good condition. All for tW. CPU MI-1411.___________ OAK-FINISH DINING OROUF round/oval labia, 4 tide A 2 arm chair* HOC. Lighted hutch/buftot woo or both tor SUP. Almotl now! 171 tw i. • SEARS SOFA - long high bock tola. Ton with blue Ilower*. |7S Very good condltlon. Call l l M J f l ___________ SOFA, brown, w/malchlng lov •teat, MOO; Rutl La-Iy-bay recllnar-rockar, 150: dark pine *olld wood dining tabto, 4 high beck chair* and hutch. ItAOO; bedroom double drettor. cheit ol dratven. ituctont deck and chair, 1171; Call 111 72M •Water Rad Mattie** King lit* Semi wave lei* w/healer 150 ^h o rw M L 0 0 3 ^ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ 203— Livestock and I N C . ll 1.11 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 DKBARV trot H/A. — I’t IK /I*, ttt M t > 111/ 1/ / ft<./f« / K u t v ■*. * - ^ i 'i a i , A X central H/A, fami­ ly rm., tlregltcal l .m tq N. Dbl. garage, now carpal, morkto tlto. Fenced, hug* qghtl Driving rang*l High pnddryl HorMtOKI SIM.OM I SBCURITV WARBHOWM •4tA and Old Lake Mary Blvd. •t.ISP • 1.004 ag. fl. ottlco/worohouM *FMdwd of­ fice tpoco *Im avollobto. “ ‘ “ r.tA M -titt WORKSHOP tor tmoN to r-*. - r e a lty R E A L T Y . /». i M MAE t q l l . l i ^jtioni________ C o k m o m HOURS: Mon. •Fri. C30 •630 W A N TID A fnRf to ttoal tilt piuml 1 bdrm, air, 10% below opP<*’Ul. 0400 doom. MM/mo. c«iiciMrtio.a*o.7M7________ SMALL Immaculate home, new point htalda and out. l/t. malting dittanca to achoof. Cont H/A, yard. Baautlftal bock rnrdlU0.g VMlIlJIU l I'Hlli’f H ill s 114— WxrtiWMM Sm M n/lrg. Matter bdrm. Great Bm. qptcb MWMI-MM UNFORp - Oatotktrtugh. w ant MAM DOWN I l/ ltp illllv., din., eat in Ntch. fenced w/geroge. U4i/ma tia.too MAM-MAM DOWN I M l apllt. llv.. din., eat in kltdi.. appl.. garage, ssti/ma. M l too F IV E WOQ O g o ACRES A p r ic e : ElmAva. tUAOOOAOMO-llTO Sanford, U .M *ry A NO tit. too 1 1/1 on I acre*. Pool, pond, ■WCTd mm norm , isti^ h ■ S T A T IO N 1,11 ACRISI 4/1H apllt pton. over 1AM tq. ft.. lanced Nr horam. silt,MO C O U N T R Y N O M I ON 1.40 A CR ISI 1/1, llv. dn, fam. r o t , fenced far hortet. Carpart.Mf.MII CUSTOM B U IL T 4/11 Llv. dm. lam. rmt, eat In hit., tacurlty. aototllN ttt.tw t I 1 dr I M rm . newer carpet A p*lnl.C/H/A, carport. *41.*00 •RICK MS tpllt, llv. din. tom. rm t. m c . tyttom, ter. perch, toncod yd., gtrogt I M tJM 1S7— MMWIt P a r t i a l l y lu r n i o h o d . wathor/dryor, AC, rolrig, *471/mo. It! A tott. m -H M . FRIVATB t/l, on 10 acre*. W*tor lumlthod. |4M/m* plut *410»O C . ReTt. M*-4tA07f hot** tome repair. MM S. STEIJST H 0 IV1 SANFORO. I bdno. carport, tocurlty tyttom, lull kit.. Mt-OHOdltcoimtodMll h 1344271/774-1410 1ANFORO • 3 bdrm. ivt bath Florida cottage, wood Uoor*. control H/A, M l AM m-7M4 SANFORD R I N T T O OWN ttxq down contract, t ill S. En,d,ibed.lM-lMI________ r*NF*RO 1 atory, 1 bwl/Tiy btfk houM. A I bad. garage «cl IMAM. 487-OW I417. MNF3RD M l Wtth oWct p t o 215— Boats end Accessories Mcj/iVf s •HBAT1 bdrm. homo on comer tot luot right tor atortor or •moil family. Include* new roofl.................. .. ilk w /IN /M HUD A VA FORCLOSURBI Low dawn I Samlnoto. Orange i-d Voiutla Counttot Call tor drtalltl •Lech Arbor, unique lake (rent home. Large lot....ttt,*00 BothOtbema MANAARMINT a LANK M ARY O UPLBX raw FINECR 1ST. Ml, Family room. i«rgo homo A lot In good neighborhood. Only *4,tto I Vtntore I, Dawn, HO 7411 AVAilMU IMMBMATILY MODERN, *00 tquare It. with cant. H/A. Carpet and til* Include* 1 » forage bay* ot tro tquaro tt, with tocurlty roll up door*. For more Into, m o t H HEW Santord afllcet and/or worohoutot. 4007,000 tq ft. Iptctoi, Mta/m*. m 1154 SANFORD. Office tpoca, 1400 tq. tt. building total. 1100 tq tt. par offica unit. 1117004 BK LTO N A. only Ifgg down, *4M/mo, ChooM hem s homo* toboremadtladbybulldar. OreM opportunity. 1BR.1BA. ttove. rofrlg. AC. Waoh/dhf hook tp. big yard. tm/mo, m m dm- m -tm . EXCHANOS OR ( I L L your property tocatod anywfwra I lovotton Realty. T74-14H . F I R I 1 A L I I A t It . 1/1, Canfractort Spaclall Make oltor, Santord matOO. HIDDIN LANK A R IA 1/2 tpllt bdrm., tunkan living room, comer fireplace, family rm., dining rm., M0.000 t U HT-oatl coll collect VENTURE ! PROPERTIES 111— OffiCQ S#RC* / R>nt m -m t its— DuplsxT r i# 1 o x /IU iit Ho t / jz . 141— H o r n a s f o r S a l t 111— Appliances / Furniture ■ • I r lg a r a t a r , St«V*a> Oryar*. Fra# S yr nr. Del.a DESK. CHAIR, N U T A 0 dr tlto ...............SIM. Alto amelt »w/4chaira. M l w/4 chair*. Ml MI17M d O H M TTK B I T - Urge tobto and a arm chqirt. I l l Can dolluor. Call 122011* ^ all contractor* bo ragittorad or certified. To verity a ttato contractor* llconto call 1-100 142-7*40. Occupational Llconwt ora required by the county and con bo verlltod by “ ''T u i i i c r Remodtilop SkbcO * (U t. Vinyl aiding . Alum. Framing, Orywoll. Door*. Rooting. Concrtoo. 212-4U1... XO. BOlM. CBCaiMM AccoutTiiPfl )BBTRC7a5do 3aI t « rCv CAPTAIN C t U c R IT I, Wayna Baal. 1 Man Quality Oparatlonl M4-UM/4I4-MU QUALITY CONCRETE WORK. I I yaart axp. Naatonabla Lie./Ink H 5-1*41 El»cfrlcjl---------L l C I N l I D IL IC T B IC IA N Rapalr addition, camm/rot. Insured ItROOO*17) Jit-4475 H IR ITA O E ELECTRIC f. trim. drywall, Alert, tiding, deck*. pertho*. Lic/lnt MJ-MM ^ "C w w ^ e rv ic e T S w B Z X l^ S rl^ ^ M lm e T Complete terv. Comm/Ret. Nlw rINet Eli in to M% OF FI For free eeflmoto.327-UM TOM 4 J I F F ’S LAWN CAREI Rot./Camm., dtpondlhli. low ro to t^ ra o o tfjj-^ jJJ^ O T O Meeenry TWP MASONr V. krtek. Mock, stucco, concrato. Ronovattom. Llcantod/Insured. J2M44* Finoncloli. All laxoi- D ^ ra rt M H T Io o rln a ce reentry Ca RFEHTEB All kind* of home repairs, pointing A ceramic f J J ^ te h w jd O r o o ^ M ^ t t l C e r p e l/ ln s tA llA t lo n “ T lf f T T M IU O IR E C ^ Big Dtocwmtt Fsatout Brand* Flrtl Quality. Tep Line. Sloinmottor. Soxontot. Track tot*. Sculpture* *7 77 Initaltod. Commercial toyal 1.77yd. *Mf T C 5 5 R 5 6 ® n S 5 3 iR y r Va* Ida Wtodaxrti is yrt. exp. Honetl A rallabto. Fra# Ett. *04 57] ION or 4*7 721*011 ■ M T O M O L IIN Home I4 D -W W 7 imetevemetir PARIS n d u s i p a i n t i n o T pretture ctoanIne Int./Ext. Pertoctlonltl IJ2J7IU AFFORDABLE NOME Dependable. All phase*. Call tor Froa oil. Michael J217IM B B n R T T T t o w r driveway*, roots, peal dackt, walks. Free oat. J lia iu HITE WAY Stucco T T O T T S T rS T T S T S .. ) M C IIL IN d l Inatall ar rapalr. F ra o a tH ^ to t^ A T I^ ^ ^ Yreeiervice n m m r m b etst "Lai the Pratoiiltnoit da It.” Fraaaatlmato*.------- .3227277 Adver t i s e Your Musi ness Veer 1/ Dai/ fro r As fro iv As SI A I’ t r Month Cal l ( l assi j i ei t , J 11 2 t) I I ~T ** '•* MM �8anford Hsrsld, Sanford. Florid! - Monday, Auflutt 8, 1804 by Chic Young Zinc’s link to loss of memory elusive Ing blood testa) so that only a n e c e s s a r y a m o u n t la a d ­ ministered. Symptoms or Addison's dis­ ease Include weakness, low blood pressure, skin pigmenta­ tion. diarrhea. dehydraUon, and malaise. The diagnosis Is made by blood tests, especially a test to measure serum cortisone after the adrenal glands have been stimulated by a medicine called A CTH . On occasion. Addlson'a disease by Mort Walker T H E M EM H AVE COMPLETE*? T H E cou w e^eiR Z 5EE 3 0 M 9 0 Q V W HO NEEP* A K B F tn tH tK > ALREADY BRUTUS THOWWPLE! and diabetes may co-exist. Such a combination Is challenging to treat because the diabetes may be exceptionally difficult to con­ trol with standard Insulin thera­ py- You will have to take cortisone replacement therapy for the rest of your life. Don't atop It without your doctor's approval because you could become dangerously nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnmnnm nnnnnn nnnnnn nmn nmn ramn nnmnn nnn nnmn mnnm nmn nnnn nmnmnnn nnnnunn nnmn □nn mnnn nnnn nmn □nnnt.i nnn unm nmm nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnmn nnnnnn ECHO fOMT II r i £ f PETER GOTT.M.D 1 b y C h a rlM M. Schulz T2 ~ Pear Editor. I am sending you my latest novel. T5T I“ by Howl# Schneider W E3K M TD BSRE^ATTOOTHE: FIFTHS...ROOM HOOP, MAWERiCK ■meSHADOW, WORTH KOREA.. . •jr Phillip Altar ^ 7 n r People who play bridge very alowly tend to become u n ­ popular very quickly, especially If after a long paqae they make the wrong bid or play. However, when you are faced wtth a real problem, ft la reasonable to take some time. In today’s deal West made the obvious-looking play, but It wasn't good enough to defeat the contract. W ith a little more thought West would surely have seen that his line waa futile, whereas an alternative would have been more successful. Th e auction was predictable, though perhaps Bast, holding four of West's milt and a void, shouldn't have let the vulnera­ bility keep him quiet. Sometimes distribution Is more powerful than points. West started with three top diamonds. Then he flicked the i Aag.it 1084 jN M ttrIW *vr tm 00 *ew cofFtt m a u .r wAtti YOUUf. i n A $L$Nb Of COFfH ANt> MiXICAH V ^ = j= 5 = O jg | ^ 7 v ’• f ( o l S r JV M P IN 0 HANS! T***; 0 -0 b y Jim Davis Make an effort to maintain coxy relationships In the year ahead with fellow workers. They could be of enormous help to you In furthering your ambi­ tions. U B O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You possess som ething >• either knowledge, a product o r a method >•that Is of more value to club king onto the table. After winning In hand with the ace. S o u th decided not to assume that the trumos would break 3-1 or that West would halve two spades. Instead, he ruffed a club In the dum m y at trick five, played p trump back to hand, ruffed his last club wtth dum m y'* heart queen, drew trump* and claimed. When he discovered that both the trumps and spades were breaking badly, he grunted happily to himself. North was happy too, but East wasn't ao pleased. "H ow about a trum p switch at trick four?" he asked. "Suppose South wins In hand, cashes the club ace, ruffs a club In the dum m y, plays a trump to hand and ruffs his last club In the dum m y. Now there are only a p a d e a r e m a i n i n g In t he dum m y. When South plays one to his king, you rufT to defeat the c o ns i de r ab le c o n st e rn a ti o n because U appears to be Idling In neutral could suddenly shift Into gear today. Be ready for any•COAP80 (Opt. 24-Nov. 22) There is an individual you may meet for the first time today who might play a sifsifleant role In your future plana. Th e two of you will sport an Instant rapport. RAORTARIUR (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You are now In a uniquely profitable idea cycle. There Is a possibility you m ay conceive something rather Ingenious for which you'll receive remunera­ tion. Oood luck. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 16) T r y to keep your day as loosely structured as possible, because something spontaneous might develop In which you'll want toparticipate. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20>Feb. 16) Utilise your gift today for antici­ pating problems before they occur. It will keep you from getting In tight Rpota and enable you to stay a step ahead of events. R 0 C I8 (Feb. 20-March 20) contract." Take a moment to consider the possibilities. OlfM Ml WtSASia SMTSMPS III AUN. Q 3 J 10 4 ♦10 4 2 *0 7 6 3 SOUTH aA K f A K J l O l •• « 3 *A • 3 Vulnerable: Eait-Weit Dealer South West Ndrlk Bast 8* It Psss Pass Pap* P |u Opening lend: • K Your adaptability la your best asset today and this will enable you to fit comfortably into any group or arrangement you en­ counter. You'll know how to put yourself and others at ease. A U M (March 31-Aprtl 16) You're likely to thrive on com­ petition today. The desire to be first provides dynamic motiva­ tion for you and encourages you to run the best race you can. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ir at all possible today, try to break away from your usual routines. Experimenting with new activi­ ties and new people will stimu­ late your outlook. OBMUII (May 21-June 20) Your greatest asset today is your ability to solve problems. In situations where others see no solution, you might come up with several Ingenious answers. CAMCRR (June 21-July 22) T r y to be an exemplary team player today In developments that require a collective effort. You'll function best as one of the Indians Instead of being a self­ appointed chief, c m i wtsAsaa enterprise assn b y Leonard Starr P0U.Y WANTS cracker ? se S ? e1 t e e m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 08, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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