9 10 308 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/77a6d28a08f7d2100154a15a5f00c7b9.pdf e2751ff5b0a75187792ff5c3d94553ad PDF Text Text ^ x-AOh* '-ay .• V,aa SoptQmbor 2, . r^^yl ^ Hj& ‘ Ai ‘ *• ••-• * v k* " i*. „ • &> i . IK:-* 30 Cents FRID A Y 1994 3&!&T &■* ' V « •_• -' I A ■ ' A- F ire gu ts N E W S DIGEST A T W O O O 0 i n £!**-• - *' Sanford loses Montezuma In pre-dawn blaze f i l CASSELBERRY - Vmtnofe O m hound huk m CMwItwrry will boat a pair of Interval ing special c tm u Saturday night r-‘ ’• i « i l 111, 11» M n »r e o Av *S ' W” '** 1A » i W «. ■ s . . 1- ] County Arc unlit « r r r railed in Hickman Hand near W. S R 46 Ihta morning. a pcaaltlr gaa Irak. Arrordlng lo a i at BJOinla morning, there vaa an It may br a rate of tome chrmlral leak a y ralhrr than harmful gaa The tlgauon into the altuatlon ana continuing fo r the aakr at aafrty. apprmlmaily 400 to 500 people v e t * evacuated (ran arveral bual in l hr Induatrtal Park area nrar I hr lorailon of lhr reported Irakage. There were no Injurtre Hug lands daughter Hi court SANTORO — A court hearing vaa arhttfulrd this morning to detrrmlnr whether an Aha monte Spring* Iren agrr violated lerma at her probation when the hugged her mother on a nationally aytMkralrd talk show Judge Alan A. Dickey will detrrmlnr whether Anlotneile (Tiffany) Sanro. IS. violated hla order that the have no contact with her mother. April, during her probation Sanro pleaded guilty to conspiring with three other teena in the 1981 death of her father. Wayne, who waa the national prratdrnl of the Warlarks motore ytie rtuh She haa been on community control alnce ahe wa prlaon Dor S. 1909 and waa ordered not lo have any contact with her molher during hrr probation Her community control run* until December 1985. In April. Sanaa and her mother appeared on The Maury Povtch Show which focuard on the caar. The molher and daughter hugged when Tlflkny appeared on Mage arat the two aai SANFORD - ru m rt licked I hr predawn sky. shootingerratically (tom the folding roof a piece of Sanford hla!ary was left a charred ahell of building The Monleruma Motel, al the corner of Magnolia Avenue and Third Street In Sanford, once a grand varatton tpot la no more The Aral hotel In Sanford. It waa bulll between ItWO to 1995 The hotrl waa ihr lorailon of the cn ya flrat Indoor awtmming pool. At Ihr turn of the century It vraa called ihe Rye Lo Hotel and in the 1930a Ihr name waa changed to the Monleruma Hotel ” f think we’ve loat a grrai piece of ihe tiMory at Sanlord.” mid Martha Welle, a preservation artivtat m Sanford. “ Thta hotrl waa (he night apof for the Port of Sanford at ihr lum of Ihr century and In to Ihe 1990a.” Welle deacrlbrd Ihe mahogany irtmmed room* and twin baby grand planoa aa the centerpiece of ■•fora IM tun e< me up ovwr Sanford this morning. I ha afcy naa r Third and Magnolia glowad oranga. Tha onca prow# Monleruma Motai fuckarad balow budding flamaa that K m r tha laan'a _ viewed the tape of the hearing. court prompting u Wasksftd TO-DO Quid# ( urday. Rapt. 3 - The Winter Springe VFW ft wiU M l a bike aafrty day al 430 N Edgcmon Avenue, from 10a m. until 3 p m The event la brtng held In cooprrailon with Winter Stortnga police and ihe Seminole County Sherlira department. In addition lo bike aafrty checks, youngsters' IDs. photos and fingerprints will also be offered. Hamburgers and hotdoga will be available. Saturday. Sunday. Monday. Srpt. 3. 4. 5 — "Loat In Ihe Fifties Family Fun Days are bring held al American Legion Pnal 53. 2974 Sanford Avenue. Saturday, from 10 a m. until 6 p m . the event will feature food, games for all ages, displaya. and an evening of music and diner Inside the loungr. Sunday from 10 a.m. until 4 p m . different events, displays and games, tlarbrcue dinner will be served from 2 until 5 p m. Politibitt I SANFORD — The cable television Sunshine Network will repeal arveral "Election '04" Interviews with candidates for statewide office this weekend. Al 0 a.m. Saturday, the taped Interview with COP gubernatorial candidate Ken Conner will br rebroaden*. Al 9.30 a m . Ihe Interview with Republican gubernatorial candidate Ander Crenshaw wfl be broadcast again. Al B a.m. Sunday. Ihe interview with Democratic Incumbent Lawton Chiles will be re broadcast. Al 9:30 a.m.. two comptroller candidates. Democratic Incumbent Gerald Lewis and GOP hopeful Chris Comstock, will be broadraat. Firafightart fought tha flamaa bafora aunrlaa. Thay warn aim working on tha blare aavaral hour* later In tha daylight. Ip I• ;•; . •: • • Firefighters Dean Rainvllle and Tom Martin survey tha damage aa thay lake a break from Ihalf aihauttlng work. Geuka resigns as housing director 8 »d . I Herald Sanlor Staff Writer___________ SANFORD — Ameflka Geuka. founder and executive dlrclor of GoldcnRule Housing and Communi­ ty Development C orp. haa resigned lo become Ihe director of a major housing Initiative In Palm Beach County. Freda Burleson, an active Insider with GoldcnRule etnrr Its creation In 1991, has become acting execu­ tive director Burleson said Ihe agency will focus housing delivery. Involving Itself In individual support morr aa an "after-hours" service. County Community Development be when I get through." Burleson said this morning one o f her flrat tasks la to sack an e x t e n s io n o f th e r a p i d l y approaching Oct. 1 countytm posed deadline for the agency to complete 10 homes. The agency haa built four hornet under #118.000 In UBee staff refused lo reimburse expenses for Ihe GoldcnRule "Women on the Move" seminar In January. The day-long session was aimed at helping single mol hers become more financially self-sufTIclenl. "T h e staff had fell GoldcnRule had strayed from It's original mission." said Burleson. "It won't Man digging hole trapped, rescued from dirt cave-in I $ Herald Stall Writer IW D R X . A'.' ■ w'.T.V.trl saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW .— 98,78 laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa eeeeeaeeaeasaeseae M B 9B AMytMMWMMttrSB 7A aaaaaaaaaaaa# aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa . . S A aaaaaaaaa .a a a a a a a .a a .a a a a a .tA aaa a sa aa aaaaaaaaaaaaM t 1 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa U 18,98 aaa aa aa atA a aa a a a a a a a a a a a a a tA M i aaaaaaaaM Mora Mr. Blua Skies Partly Cloudy T o d a y : P a r t ly cloudy with a 30 percent chunce of a fte r n o o n thunderstorma. High In the lower 90s. Wind w eal 5lo lOmpli. LAKE MARY — Ben Pluclnlk had a close call sh o rtly before noon yesterday when the 22-year-old man became trapped In a hole while digging for gopher tortoises. Pluclnlk waa In the process of locating Ihe gopher tortoises from property being developed by Lennar Homes, on Rlnchard Road, next lo the Public Sufety building near Lake Mary Boulevard. Police Capl. Sam Uelflore explained. "A t about 11:20 yesterday morning, he was digging for a gopher tortoise and had a hole about 10 feel In length, sort of a tunnel, when he accidentally fell Into It and the dirt caved In." S ee Rescue. Page 8A Rescue workers from Sem inole County, Lake Mary and Sanford assist Nature’s music accompanied by pops orchestra Herald Stall Writer LONGWOOD - Though unparal lelrd In Its beauty, the wind rustling through Ihr leaves and Ihe songs of Ihe birds on ihe branches, nature's music will have u spectacular ac­ companiment on Ihr shores of Lake Brantley later this fall. Nol since The Springs concerts of several years ago have there been plans lo present such a large orchestral pops concert In Seminole County. The Lakeside Pops concert will raise heavenlv strains lo the even­ ing sky on Saturday. Oct. 15 from Ihe lakeside campus of Sweetwater E p ls co p u l A c a d e m y and Ihr Episcopal Church of ihe Resurrec­ tion on E. Lake Brantley Drive In Longwood "T h e organisers are working hard lo bring the music back to Seminole C ou n ty." said Susan Prrgmon. publicist for the event. "T h is la (he largest gathering of professional symphonic musicians In Seminole County since the Florida Symphony Orchestra folded.” There have been several attempts at bringing orchestral concerts to the public In a casual, outdoor Baa Coaeart, Page SA 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 N E W S , R E A D T H E H E R A L D ■ to t9 M M w H W M H 8 8 M 8 8 HDDHRMMMEVEEMEMMMBm E **'' �■ •• ■MV . -jLcaja tok , * f, tX - Sanford HwaM. Sanford. Florida * Friday. « VT;a i* ~fiawi i •"Uf I mt Florida 5th highest In loan defaults 38 s c h o o ls ris k lo s in g all federal s tu d e n t aid Weapon found KISSIMMEE — Osceola County pnllrr cadets found i pistol while searching country roedskle*. but It to no* the weapon hrlieved used In the shootings of two Italian tourists Two uf three men arrested Tuesday said they threw a shotgun and a MtCVcaliber pistol out of their car while being chased by polite. Deputies have the shotgun and the p*atol. but they fartfavv a third weapon also was thrown out. AB three men. charged to an unrelated robbery conspiracy, were held on an unusually high bond o f SI million each. Sheriffs affinals declined to aay If the men are constdrred suspects In the shootings of Ihe Italian couple last werk and a Florida had the fifth highest rale nf federally hacked student bran defaults nationally In 1992. the U S Drpartmenl of Education haa announced. The Sunshine Stale's 20 9 perrmt rate waa behind only Nevada. Louisiana. Con* (Hv tirut and Alaska Also, education official* Thursday said 38 Florida arhonta risk losing ail federal student aid programs berauar of drfault rates in excess of 40 percent. Forty-two arhaots many of the u m r one*. A of the Federal Family i Loan Programs, the main federal atudrat loan peek age, berauar ihrtr drfault i have been al Iraat 23 pevrenl for three i as they got It. heard a howl at H. we welt Lor bridge; supervisor of the drfault unit in the state of the arhnots faring penalties lor the HW2 ralrs. the lalrst f«w which figures are available, are beauty, hair, rtwmelotugy and other fur profit trade arhnots. whlrh tradt I tonally have the highest default rales Appeals so far have been received from 10 or 13 ar hoots U 3. Schools, a private iradr arhnnl to Miami, had (hr highest rale to Florida at Ml 9 prreent A apnkeaman did not return a caff. Only twn public schools have been threatened with toss of all federal aid Henry W. firewater Technical Center to Tampa with a 41 9 prreent drfault rate, and Gcurge Stone Aren Voral tonal Trvhniral Center m Pensacola. 4 1 3 percent, Brewster and Washington Holmes Area Vocational Trchnlral Center in C'hlpley 30 8 prreent. are the only Florida publtr srhonla on the family program loan danger list "W e rrsllv don't control who takes out the loans.** said Brewster Principal Joe Kolinsky, who has appralrd "W e can't tell tomebody they cannot go down to the bank Under Most students financial assistantt o m usually have that makes them high Man accused of borrowing from movio The television-watching prisoner, whose namr eras no* released, mentioned H to s non-Inmate friend, who called the televtalon show. The tip was paaaed to police In DeWttt. N Y They contacted an Escambia sheriffs Investigator who confirmed John Patrick Kravec. the fugitive shown an television, was being held on an auto theft charge. Kravec. who used the alias Brian Lynch, has been Jailed In this Florida Panhandle city since June 8 after bring extradited from Texas where he had been arrested. Sheriffs In al least four Florida counties — Alachua. Marion. Gulf and Clay — have removed television seta from ihrtr Jails this year to save money and end what some consider coddling of Inmates Other Jail and prison officials, however, aay televtalon helps relieve boredom that breeds violence and misbehavior PALM BEACH - A true tor version at the ronman in the movie "True lire** haa arrested to thla affluent m y. pnllrr aay Raorouri Is arramrn with a abwjt bring a CIA the rhararter fUnrourt. 28 waa Palm Brach Coutty bond early lodav "lie admit trtl to using the same h«a«r arensrto ail over the stale." aald poire Sgt Michael Maaon "H e would go to an aflluml area and target women to ihrtr 60a." Manroun wodd allude to hia ‘ 'government" twrkground and Ignorenco of tho low DEST1N — Staff members at now<loard Drstln Hospital will not fare criminal charges for turning away a dying bowl accident victim, a prosecutor says Emergency room personnel did not "knowingly and intentionally" refuse to provide treatment and had acted out of ignorance of the law. Assistant Stale Attorney Chuck Williams said Wednesday. A state Investigation blamed hospital administrators and supervisors for falling to properly instruct the emergency room staff about a law that makes it a crime for medical personnel to refuse treatment to a critically 111patient, he said. "The criminal law doesn't apply to the hospital, unfortu- Al laft. Sc ante Ball Taacftori T to d S j^ W n c y far HeaMb Care gdaWtatrarirwi, h a a i j d i m A ^ n R k t m n t T i M b r l l u r iM M d u te ly efcord "mt 32-bed hospital owned by Coiumbta/HCA Healthcare Carp of Louisville. Ky. I The company already had been involved In • dispute with residents and officials over a reduction In arrvtcca. HOLLYWOOD — Six South Florida men. Including one current and one former Fort Pierce police officer, are behind bars on charges of operating a home invasion ring that stole money. Jewels and drugs. Among those arrested for a string of home invasion robberies from September 1903 through July were Fort Pierre Police Officer John E. Brady. 90. and former Fort Pierre officer Xavier D. Evans. 32. Both were being held Thursday at the Broward County Jail, according to Assistant Statewide Prosecutor Pedro Dfjola. "Basically, they went Into victims homes posing as police officers — which they were — but then they went on to rob these people." Dtjols said late Thursday. "In some cases. It has been known that they resold the drugs." the prosecutor said. The arrests this week followed a six month investigation of crimes In Broward. Palm Beach and St. Lucie counties i •ports MIAMI - Haro art the winning numbers selected Thursday In Ih e Florida Lottery: FmaUey S 6-3-13-14 2 Friday. September 2. 1994 Vol 87. No. 11 TH E OlwtSM is THC XANTOaO NCfULO. F A Boa 1M7, Sanford, FL S7773-1M7 Subscription Xalae (D*ly 4 Sunday) MawaPaSvary Ua S Months SI MO S Month# SIS 00 IV aar STSOS Phone (407) 122-MI1. w as Bp I Aaaoctotad Pm— Writer________ TALLAHASSEE - Convicted aerial killer Alleen Wuornoe shouldn't have been allowed lo forego poaaible defrnaes In a hearing that resulted In a death aratrare. says an attorney ap­ pealing the sentence against Wuornos will “ The system had worn Miss Wuornos down She had given up. She did not believe It was possible she would have any conclusion caccpl that she would be executed." assistant Polk County Public Defender Paul Helm said in arguments Thursday before the Florida Supreme Court Wuornos. 38. has said she wants lo be executed aa quickly aa possible If the court rejects appeals of her first-degree murder convictions. The hitchhiking prostitute who robbed and killed six men in 1989 and 1990 opposed Helm's appral on her brhalf and refused to communicate with him about II. Helm said. The court haa ruled that at­ torneys must be named lo han die the apprala In rapttal cases even if defendants don’t want them Thai should have been done when W nor nos waa sentenced. Helm argued. "What do you do in a situation Itkr this, with a defendant who says. Do whai you want to do. I don't like any of you Lrt me go hack lo my cell?*** said Justice Gerald Kogan. Helm urged the court to set aside Wuornos' sentencing, or­ der a re evaluation of her menial competency and hold a new sentencing Itearing Assistant Attorney General M argrne Roper o( Daytona Beach argued that Wuornos was entitled lo cut short the court "Next he'd have Ihe woman •el hint up ip a hotel room, buy htol aotnr suits front Brooks Brothers and thrn he'd steal her Jewelry.** the delft live said. Rancour! waa arreated last Fri­ proceedings day after a customer at the "She rrcognlicd that appeals Ta lino bar and restaurant rein thia rase and ihe other cases cognlted him aa a man named will postpone Ihe Inevitable.** D ennis w h o had atolen a Roper said diamond ring from her last year In telling her sliorney lo waive in Ocean Ridge, police aay many at her rights. Roper said. She called pcitre. who asked Wuornos "understood she was Rancour! to stop outside He giving up Ihe defense of Intox­ Instated hia name waa Donald ication. self-defense and In­ Horn. But when police received a sanity She staled In her conpicture of Dennis Lodge from fratoon that she shot these men Ocean Ridge it looked a lot like to avoid detection and continue Donald Horn. Kancouri ran. her trade.** Police caught up with him a The court was hearing argu­ few blocks away and have spent ments in the second mandatory Ihe past week retracing hia trail appeal In W n o r nos' six firstserosa the state. degree murder convictions and He was chargrd with m isting death sentences The court doesn’t have a arrrst by tiering and obstruction deadline for ruling on the ap­ of Justice by disguise and is peals. Helms said such rulings scheduled lo appear in court Sept 13. generally lake about six months Ranrourt also is wanted on W u o r n o s had been convicted and sentenced lo death In 1902 grand theft and failure lo appcar In ihe 1009 murder and robbery warrants from Sarasota County of Clearwater businessmen and a burglary count from Or­ ange County. Richard Mallory. f» Tonight: A Might chance of evening thunderstorms; Other­ wise partly cloudy. Low In the lower 70a. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Saturday: Variable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms. High near 90. Wind west 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Outlook for re­ mainder of Labor Day weekend: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Illghs In the upper 80s. Lows In the lower 70s. Sunday through Tuesday: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. C »y Daytona Beach Fori M yvrt Comae »Ula Jackeanvilla Kay Wvel Lak aland Miami Orlando Panvac ola Saraeoia Tallahaeaaa Tampa Varo Batch W Palm Beach he sraa a CIA a^nt. Wednesday W EA TH ER I* B toM writo y w w ww^wfi l atordey to The tanferd » Sts. jOOM.r Fia. arm company haa dona to maha man pmparty mom attract** At nffit. Coonto WMiiams. chairman of ma MB. aiso congraluiatad Oarmtt a Board ol Uruon. on Wuornos Six arretted In homt invasion ring From A s socislsd N u f llf f h it far other Ml M to w n n w n n n w to to n m La n 74 to FI II 14 to 7S n 74 47 75 n . ti ff ,.* M*v V "."v. Temperatures W VJ'-L FRIDAY F t lp c M f 99-79 ^ ~ ---------N 1 f SATURDAY Ftly cMy 92-79 SUNDAY F tly cldy 92-79 hiphamlo-erniahl ca» Amende Am Iterape * N Atlanta MONDAY Ftly cM y 92-79 TUESDAY F tly clg y 92-79 STATISTICS FIRST Bapt. 12 ret 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 09 00 00 43 00 tf 00 *9 FULL Bcpt. 10 SATURDAY SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 3:45 u.m.. 4:00 p in.: MaJ 9 50 a m.. 1015 pin. TIDEfl: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:33 u.m.. 6 59 p in.: lows. 12:27 u.m.. 12 40 p.m.; Naw Sm yrna Beach: highs. 6:38 u.m.. 7:04 pin.: lows. 12:32 u.m.. 12:45 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 6:53 u.m.. 7:18 p.m.: lows. 12:47 u.m.. I 00 p.m._________________________ SOATINO Daytona Beach: Waves urr 0-1 feet and glassy. Current Is to the south with a water tempera lure of 82 degrees Naw Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 1 foot and gttssy. There Is no current. Water trm|>craturc is 82 degrees St. Au gaatlae to JapUar lalet Today: Wind variable 5 knots except u 10 knots afternoon sru breeze near the coast. Seas I In 2 fct-l. Buy and inland wulrrs smooth. A few showers. Tonight: Wind variable 5 knots. Seas 1 fret or less. Buy and Inland waters smooth Widely scattered showers. The high (cmpcrulurc In Sanford on Thursday waa 91 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 73 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Edu­ cational Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall fur the period ending al 9 u.m. Friday, totalled .00 Inches. C Sunset............ ...... 7:46 p.m. ! .Sunrise.................7:04 u.m. Atlanta Cify Semmere ■urlinpten.Vt Cher let Ian.1 C Cherie«ton.W ve Charier** N C Chicago Cine Small Concord N H Del lal FI Worm By* Maine* Detroit Honolulu Hourten twdunjpedt Juneau Kancat City Lae Vepat Lin a Rack Lee Angela* M il.au* a* Mpi* it Paul Nethrille Nee Or leant Nor. York City Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Pitttburph ForttandJUalna Sacramento SI Lame San Lake City prrrWvi spy'* S l e e t COT w 47 V to •1 to n n ii 47 41 71 *1 to to 41 44 a u n a 74 74 to to M w 71 101 71 41 77 47 47 74 *1 II 99 n n t« 71 41 11 44 *1 La PV4 to • I 44 71 41 u n 44 41 M 14 to 44 » •4 to 11 44 II 49 a 44 to 47 >9 n u H 41 14 to to 71 « 4* to 17 11 to id 41 47 41 •1 IS II 44 14 71 i n 14 44 u 41 to 49 41 17 11 49 (1 o re cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cs Clr dr tdy cdy m cdy cdy Cdy cdy cdy cdy dr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy m dr cdy cdy dr cdy dr dr cdy cdy clr cdy Clr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy dr dr cdy te v �/ Murder suspect, 11, found slain Back to|*M Ibrtt Howard Green. 3B. 23 berated by •herdTa deputies Tuesday at the Treatment Center In Sanford Green murl order waa issued claiming that Green requirements of the drug rehabilitation program returned In jail twice and got probation. One judge sentenced him to three weeksi iat detention for probation violations. neighbors gathered around the When Robert was eight, an pout at blood, left when investigation by the stair's child sticky poo tiro buileta wet* fired Into I be­ welfare agency found scars on head at an I l-yrarold murder his (are. rordllke marks on his suspect Adults walked young abdomen and leg. and rlgarrtle children under the railroad bums on his butlorka. overpass — a* a warning. Kobrrt was taken from hta T h k la our problem." Valerie mother and placed with his Jordan sold at the (pot where grandmol hrr Complaint* that Robert Sandtfur waa found early •hr was not supervising him led Thursday "The authorities and to hta placement in a juvenitr the system hove failed T ill* Is facility In 1903. but he ran away. our child.’* In July a judge relumed Robert Not yet 8 feet tall, not quite 70 lo hta grandmother until the boy pounds, the boy wbusr grand could be put in an out-of-state mother railed him "Yummy” for tortlMy that doesn't have Bttnoto' his love of cookies was suspected restriction on locking In or In two shooting sprees Sunday physically rrsTralnlng children that kitted • 14-year-old girl and " T h i s hid got m laacd a Injured two other teens number o f times in the system." Robert waa suaprrted of hav­ said Dr. Elvs Pnznanskl. chief of ing gang Ilea, and two gunshot rhdd psychiatry at Rush Pre­ irk of the sbyterian St. Luke's Medical wounds — one to the bar! head, onr to the lop — led police Center In Chicago, "ft points out lo believe fellow gang members the (art that there is Just simply had killed him. Authorities wet* not enough placement available looking for a suapret for kids.' ’ ’Here's a prrfm example of ■aid she someone who apparently was doing the bidding of gangs and young children, many the pro­ finds himself then, because he la ducts o f abusive home*. expendable, breaming a victim o f the gangs himself." said Poller Superintendent M alt Rodrtfurj. T h a i'* quite a Ml of ronjrcture on my part, but 1*11 stand brhlnd ft.** Standing In front of Robert's Mood. Edward Jones said U waa Ironic that the boy died “ thinkfat Ing he'd found a family'* with a CtflCA'fl'O - doTemn after a not futftiied lobe OrugarTHt W ir r a n H •O iha Cornelius Canty. 10. 1906 W forsird by Hanford pulkv early Wednesday ■t fourth 6trr*t and Sanford A m o tt. Sh •F s y * I M i 31, ISOS W. 290i f t n n . waa b raird on M m Lab* D m * by abrnfFs drputirs Tuesday. Sh* waa w m r d an a rap*** for aggravated ssssuluhottery. and rratotlng *rrrot • uKcmiI tkikfVf •G rorgr Mrlvtn Hat!. 23. 3640 Main S u m . Sanford, waa orrrrd at warrant at the John B. M l Corrnitonal Fsrthty Tuesday Hr waa wanted for faffing to appear on charges of restating as ofllrrr without vtoirntr and faffing to p ays ftnr, •Yofand* Nataahia Chandler IB. 3d Lab* Monro* Tenser, waa orrrrd a warrant by drputirs at lit* County Probation Offbw Tuesday. She waa wanted for violation at probation on a c n f i T i r i i o f i ov m m • T inntee Kennun. IB. 3470 Churrti Street. Sanford, was •erred a rspun at her or hoot Tuesday. She was wanted for battery on a arhoot employee, connected to an Incident with a iemale employre at the school grounds, on May 37 •Antonio L Latthnore, 31. 7 Caatle Brewer Court, waa •erred a capias by drputirs at hta residem> Tuesday. He was wanted for burglary. in connection with a vehicular bursary April IS on Dorchester Square la Labe Mary • Edwin OtU Dryant. 36. 16 WUtlam Clark Court, waa located by deputies at hta residence Tuesday. He eras wanted on a writ cf bodily attachment •J erri PatrVb Johnson. 31. IB IS W ISth Street, was braird at hia residence Tuesday. He waa wanted for falling to appear on charges atburglary/petit theft, and burglary. •Charles A Sheafler 39. 1JOB Mariners Village. Sanford, was located on U 5 Highway 17-93 In Longwood by deputies Tuesday He waa wanted on two warrants for (ailing to appear to pay fines IncUtonts reported lo tto sheriff • An air rondltlonrr valued at BS63 waa reportedly found to haw been removed recently, from a rental duplex in the 3B00 block at Kentucky Street, in the Cameron City area. • A shed door waa found pried open and a suaptrlous vehicle seen driving in the 300 block rkof of Sstsuma & Drive. In Havens park on Tuesday Drputirs said nothing eras believed to be mUsing from the shrd due to a Urge dog on the property. •Seven adjacent storage warehouse units were reportedly burglnrlicd Monday on Hickman Drive. Deputtee said approximately *2.340 in- electronic and muetewt equipment was fakeb from oh* Of the sheds Nothing waa Immediately determined to be missing from the others • A TV art valued at 640 waa reportem/BMIcn from a vehicle y parked In the 3600 block of S. French Avenue. reported ■rolra • A IBM Honda, with no II of Tuesday from a dealership on U.S. Highway 17-93 south sc Sanford • A burglary attempt sras reported on a 1969 Monday, parked In the 700 block o f Sugar Bay Way. In Croix Apartments near Lake Mary. Burglary chsrgot Two Sanford men were arrested Wednesday morning on charges they burglarized two Country Place apartment* last month. Matthew Oliver. 30. 116 Anderson Circle, and Bobby Lee Cotton. 30, 418 San Marcos, were each arrested on two charges of burglary and grand theft. They were also arrested on one charge each of dealing In stolen property and possession of stolen properly. Police report Oliver and Cotton entered the two apartments on Aug. 23 and 24. removing televisions, jewelry and other possession*. Police report some jewelry arms pawned and some was found In a trash can at the police station where they were being questioned. A t Jones talked, a corky boy not older than 12 strpped in the blood as he walked toward the light at the end of the viaduct. "That's what you should get a picture of." Jones said. pointing to the boy. "That's whst H i all HICKEN WIRE M A LL Ak( H BSBB: __ 9& 7ST**m “V V Let’s face H Ifyou've visited the megadealers recently... you're probably already a graduate! Vuit us. Our Success b Due to What We Lsemed in Kindergarten. Kaiser But that picture re may br be the to accept, and It's the story of Robert's short Mr. In Hie post two years, Robert was prurculrd at hast right times for felonies Including robbery, car theft, arson and burglary. He was convicted P 0 N T 1 A C -B U IC K -G M C T R U C K S ..K YO TO JAPANESE W a STEAK & SEAFOOD HOUSE AND SUSHI BAR a 3rd Anniversary S P E C IA L LATE NIGHT — Friday & Saturday Starting at 9:30 PM Rib Eye Steak & Teriyaki Chicken or Rib Eye Steak & Shrimp T FOR 2 1 5 B rin s ’ T h |3 ^ Coupon s ^ p % 99 K<-£. > ’J T H'j EARLY BIRD SPECLUS 7 Days A Week Y n 5 u<> 4A p m • D j in all Sjlunla'. % 3U»|]J - Domestic vloltnct Mark Adam Costello. 33. Deltona, was arrested at his parent’s home on Rlchond Avenue near Sanford Wednesday morning. Costello’* brother reported they argued and Costello ransacked the home, pulling telephone lines from the wall and throwing a tire iron at him. Seminole County deputies report Costello was not cooperative with them. Costello was arrested on a domestic violence charge of aggravated assault, battery and reslstinga law enforcement officer without violence. know my b a b y 'a not h e r * anymore and I can't agjr. T to** you, Robert.' anymoe*. The School O f Hard Knocks? Inektonts reported to Sanford poUca • A arml-automatic wire feeder valued at 61.300 waa reportedly stolen from a truck Tuesday, parked In the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. • A cellular phone valued at 6700 teas reported stolen Tuesday from a business In the 2500 block of S. French Avenue. ____ • A washer, dryer and lawn mower with a total value of 6630 were reported stolen Tuesday from a storage building In the 900 block of W. II th Street. • A VCR and other Items valued at 6430 were reportedly stolen Tuesday from a residence In the 1300 block of Montezuma. • A TV/VCR and microwave, valued at 61.191 were repotted stolen Tuesday front a residence In the 400 block o f Geneva Gardens Apartments. • A video game valued at B1SO was reported missing Tuesday from a residence In the 600 block of W. Ninth Street. "When you have ktda that have their parents just literally streets.... throw them out on the I If you don't provide some way to raise these ktafa to be useful rttUrns you're going to spend a hell o f a tot of money on the other end." the said. Robert's grandmother. Janie Fields, became hysterical before she shut the door on reporters " I really can't say what I'm going through.” she said. "But t Steak a U 1r r iv a k i I h w -u .-n ( h ic k c n V S te a k $ " S h r im p Q 5 0 d "T v *f l i f t M i l l i o n Drug charges Two Sanford men were arrested In front of a West 13th Street grocery on drug-possession charges Wednesday night. Sanford police Special Investigations Unit agents report becoming auspicious when they saw one of the men place an object In hta pocket. When they searched the man, Nlkia Lov&rd Holmes. 19. 1941 Water St., police report finding a bag of marijuana in It. When agents searched the other man. Telly Savalaa Med lock. 20. 1000 Maple Ave.. they report rinding a bag with "crack” cocaine In It. Warrant arraats mad# The following wanted persona were taken Into custody: • Charlie Wilson Canada Jr.. 32. 1996 Sipes Ave.. Midway; on a probation violation charge stemming from an Improper exhibition of a firearm conviction. •Antonio Trammell. 19. 3934 Truman Blvd.. Sanford; on a probation violation charge for an Improper firearm display conviction. A S h r im p *1 lift Million Mon ti N J i 1 5 00 pm ^ 434 l l 10 0 0 p m II Saturday 1 30 pm Sunday l 30 p m s i< OT° I Thurs L r u l a y .> 0 0 p i n Teriyaki C hichen ?*; ■■ DO p m 10 3 0 0 30 i;ti . I 11 *-» t W c s t I >f I K x 1 1 - ID li<‘ liiii(1 S l i o n c y I.i i i i ^ w i m m pm pm 1 I 862-511 1 �4 * • tantonl Horrid, 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. HANKOHI). FLA. 33771 Are* Code 407-323-3(11I or S3I 0003 ED I T OR I A L Talking about violence isn’t enough G o vernor Law ton C h ilrs has anhounerd a sum m it m eetin g Oct. 6 In Tampa. Domestic violen ce la to b r the subject, and participants a r e to b e b a tt e r e d a p o u sea . v ic t im s ' -------------poker. prosecutors and Judges • m y x w h o attend this meeting will br p ieaat d with what they accomplish They will n a v e had an opportunity to publicly voter th etr feeHngs about domestic violence and e x p la in th e s u ffe rin g m any h ave gone through as a m u lt . T h e feelings however, may be short-lived T h o s e attending the meeting m ay hear of som e specific circumstances o f violence, but th e y probably won't be told things they don't already know. Law enforcement people have seen cases w h ere officers respond to a domestic violence situation o n ly lo have the battered person refuse to file charges. Many times, both parties are arrested, charged with beating each other. Yet they know the persons Involved will br ou t in the street again tn a relatively short tim e, and the possibility o f a repeal offense is high . Judges have heard caars where one person w ill refuse to testify against another, possibly fa r fear o f retribution, or fear of losing a mate o r friend. Victim s' advocates certainly know as much If n ot more than most people. They have kept track o f cases across the state. T h ey are fully aw are o f the ta obfema wtrietyapjrear to be irg ed many tim es to People have been told to undergo counseling This m ay be one solution, but It doesn't explain the rapid increase In violen t cases. I f everyone already knows whal to going on. w h y hold the sum m it meeting? Specific d etails about the meeting have not y e t been revea led. W e hope the governor will a la o Invite legislators, both state and na­ tionally. to attend. W e hope, when they hear th e details, they wtll b e willing to become In volved In enacting m ore strenuous laws, a n d expanding the punishment. H olding such a m eeting as this may be a w a y lo allow people to let off steam. But we suggest It be used as the starting point for a re a l b a tik against domestic violence T a lk in g about It Just Isn't enough. LETTERS N e t ban Some thought* on the proposed constitutional amendment to ban nets. I am of the third generation of our family: and my 40-year-old ton la o f the fourth generation, to make a living from the water* of Florida. For over 100 year* my family has fed millions of Americans, wtth the tame took that 1 use today. There were good years and bad year*, as many things In nature ate cyclical. Then came the dredge*. Now. there are tea-walled canals and houses where there were once pine tree* and deer. 01 course, there ate thousands of acres of mangroves and grass beds lost forever, to say nothing of the clams, scallops, oyster* and countless other creature*. A young friend reeenly told me of the day hla family stood next to the bay In Venice, and watched ihe diedge come A young, impression­ able lad. he watched his big. strapping dad break down and cry like a baby as the machine relentlessly spewed millions of shreds of clams on the spoil pile. This particular bed had fed and clothed his family for several years, and he knew It was gone forever He learned to fish a gill net. and Joined the rest of us. Now. Just a few short years later, this same man and hla son. now a strapping man with four children of his own. stand on the bank again. Joined by thousands more Again, we face another mindless, uncaring machine Just as relentless as the dtedge. This time It is a rumor mill, spreading lies and hatred, devouring people and thetr lives, with no more logic or purpose than the dredge. We are people — human beings, the same as everyone else In this state. We are the first true environmen­ talists. because we depend on this ecosystem to feed and clothe our families. If you will talk to biologists who have studied this Issue, you will find they don't support the net ban and feel It will serve no purpose other than to destroy an entire culture of people. If you will allow neliers and an Industry that supports 40.000 to 50.000 Jobs to be ground Into oblivion today, will It be you tomorrow? When will the machine come for you and your life? Who will defend you from the lies? Buck Cole I’laclda. Fla Getting healthier sure feels good! I Just started l hr patrh. You know, that funny looking Ml of a flesh toned fashion statement you ran ore pUsirred lo various parts of a anon to hr reformed smoker Yup. made the deetalon Ihe other day. look a stand, became one of Ihr up and Yarning anon to hr pnMtratty com et and aortally acceptable non smoking rrx tuber* of our chastised general Inn Got my snap box ready and everything Any day now. I H be preaching the mrrlls of a smoke Tree Meslytr to all my Inrmrr and stlU woefully addicted friends and relative* Yup. Mure frets good lo know lhat In fual a few d a y * .... The ariosi truth of the matter la that Ukr most of the smoker* I've come amrsa out there. I'tre wanted lo drop this lousy habit ever attire I started realizing that I'm not going to live forever, and smoking Is definitely not going to prolong lhat living peon s* rtthrr It's a smelly, filthy, costly had h*Nt which I'd wished Id nrver storied Heck, t know lor sure it's coal me too new suits and a couple o f carpel repairs over the years and that's hrstdrs alt Ihe heahhreiated problem* I've had and am sure lo have because of m y "fo r m e r " addlrllon The nonamokers out there are right, smoking Is somelhtng that realty M hard to justify Of course tt'a not a problem for me anymore. I ve got the patch! There It *11*. M 7 50 worth id rnnrrntrsird mrottne stuck right brtow my left arm pit dust knowing It's there give* me ronfldrare I ran fare any twue the world throw* at me with impunity by simply knowing that I'm going to be a rum-smoker any day now Why. when I was sllll among thr great unwashed. If my wtfr had told me she'd kari hrr heart to a younger man and seas going far a divorce, fir** thing I would have done l« reach In my obligatory shirt pocket far m w of those cancer sticks and t would have justified II loo. If only an the basis that cigarette* calm me down t mean a situation like that would have been worth a month of rhalnsmok ing right three But no more* By the end of Ihta week, t'ti have clean lungs a positive attitude towards Me. thr whole " g I ran luk smoking I ran tick anything" hind o f altitude that madr our country ihe great nation it t* today Bo shat if my rent's s month past due. who rarea about the tart lhat my car s iransmfaton t* leaking flunks faalrr than water goes over Niagara Falls I'm going lo be a rmn snvtkre and proud of ti in no more than a month and a few days of minor d m umhut I ran handle arty problem out Ihrrr* Now I know what you're saying. Isn't he supposrd to be quitting smoking to br ♦« nnnwnolur? Doron'1 he realize that if he's wearing a patch and continuing to smoke two porks a day that he's nearly doubled hi* intake of nimtlnr no* to mention hi* chance of getting wftousty tU from that Increase of poSson s in his system* WrU. In me art the record straight on that one. all you doubt mg Thomas's out there of ft WW pft> as •umptlnn ftfMt ft U r (ltd prKIrVW Y u p M f nmr now ID hr i m w m k r T A mupir at w r l u Iiw b now. I D grl rvtn llh aw U n remaining rnffln nail*, throw another I*o pair hr* on to rnmprnaate far (hr torn o4 tahakit nvortne hoy grl ting beak tore wire feels good' JACK ANDERSON F D A ready to m o ve o n c ig a re tte in d u stry 'jwo&McwmtoKmeeKum* R evolution of kindness, co u rte sy LOS ANGELES - It was htnrhllme In Los Angeles The man. about 35. was standing In a long, slow line at McDonald * Thinking your usual, walllng ln-ltne thoughts. Suddenly, he noticed a ik rk uprnlng a new Une. He had a choice: boll to the head of the new line, placing htmsetf before the person ahead of him — a pale, flftytsh woman Immersed In a newspaper — or inform her of the new line He tapped the woman's shoulder. "Excuse m e." he said. "Th at line's open " Immediately, she slid Into the space Then she looked at him. "Don't you poke m e!" she hissed Staring at her. " I fell total, consuming anger." he later recalled "In that spill second, you have a choice between Am 1 going to go off. or handle I hi* like a gentleman?"* He chose. And hissed a common expletive used primarily toward women right back at her. “ What did you say?” the woman asked. Repealing It. he angrily added. ” 1 was trying to call your attention to the (act that another line was open. And here you give me your attitude.” The woman repealed. ",Don 'I you poke me." She turned away. Stating at her back, the man saw that she was shaking. In a split second. Within that Infinitesimal pin-dot of time exists a space Immense enough for whole lives to be won and lost. In that moment, choices both momentous and mun­ dane are made. In L.A.. It was In such a space that, three years ago. some cops who could have chosen otherwise decided that a drunken, un­ responsive man should be beaten senseless: that a year later men. women and children — who's seen the videotaped bludgeoning and expected Ihe police to be punished — went collectively crazy when they were not. That the media recently chose to publicize "facts" about a double-murder Investigation and famous defendant that were not only misleading, but wrong. In these limes, either the woman or the man at the McDonald's could have had a gun and used It. Shootings have occurred over less. Instead, each ordered lunch and left — she. perhaps, with her thoughts of past pokings, he with rage, and sadness at the memory of her trembling shoulders. Neither. I suspect, really heard what the other was hissing. Days later. Ihe man — a soft-spoken writer known for his humor and sensitivity — was still stunned by his reaction. "I'm not at all proud." he said. "Everyone deserves respect, even people being rude to you." So what happened? "A fter a while, you get tired of being nice." hr said Sometime* I feel fib the only one who's giving." Who dorsn't? Who among us hasn't «ud denly been confronted by an act of pw dropping rudeness and then lashed out? The woman in line, said my friend, "symbolized •he guy who cut* his car In front of yours, the clerk who Ignore* -vu. Ihe person you bold open a door fair -ho doesn't acknowledge It." So whal abo the woman?. Wha did she see in this guy l a p p i n g hrr shoulder? He paused. "She could have Just seen a black man She could have seen a rapist from her past. She could have seen her abusive father. ... I don't rare what she saw. II doesn't give her the right to abuse f Staring at har/l every man." fait total, Another pause. *'! consuming don't think there's anQar,’ he Tatar anything wrong wtth recalled j this country that couldn’t be solved by a revolution of kindness and courtesy." he said. My friend may never see the Incident from (hat woman's perspective, but he'* right In suggesting that politeness never mattered more. It's a positive response that can fill Ihe spill-second space that opens a hundred times a day, a space loo easily filled by reflexive rage or cruelly. You have to worry about the general health of courtesy in a culture where critics sneer at the nlceness of a "Forrest Gump" and praise "Natural Bom Killers" as "ovcr-thc-top reali­ ty." Where girls are pushed to be harder and tougher, and boys to aspire to a granlte-Ilke veneer. In which I get so many compliments on my sons' good manners that I am starting to wonder. "How badly are'most kids allowed to behave?" Tell me that people are "naturally" selfish, hostile and scared, and I’ll say sure. Say they're naturally generous, forgiving and lovtng. and I’ll go for that too. What we are Is a t! ousand things, good and bad. which wc dally manifest In our split-second choices. So day alter day. we must refuse to get tired of being nice. Split-second by split-second, we must be as diligent about protecting kindness as we are about protecting our "rights." If we don't, all of life will be a long, slow line, filled with people hissing at each other. And nobody hearing a word. WASHINGTfM - Food and Drug Admim. tration Cummtsssnner David Kesslrt mat hr planning an Octobrf surprise lot the lota*.. » industry and Us «ongrr*sioruU slUrs Kessler n preparing plans to assert reguL* lory rontrol over rigsrettr* tauter the F u a l Drug and Cosmetic* Art. according to sources Anticipating an *11out right from tobacco produc tog stales. Kessler I* *a*i to favor an sniunavrement timed Wnnlv aher Congress adjutant hr the year In late September or early October He (would) rrgu la te a d v e r tis in g , p rom otion , salrs. d is t r ib u t io n atiril m anufacturing." s s o u r c e 4 c l o s e to ■Kessler told tts "By the time iCongrews) comes bock, you'll have sit these tobacco congressmen trying to undo it.'* With Congress gone Kessler could teUt iKasttof IS Ihe element of sur­ pfapanng plana prise to blunt rim to assart grrs*tonal opposition regulatory and to buy limr to control ovtr Implement new regu cigarettes under Istkms I ha Food. Drug "T h ere's nothing and Cosmetics you can do that's not Act, according going to lead to a to sources^ him tear war. one FDA «ourfr lokl us Everyone know* the companies are tfrtng to sue If we don I assert Jurisdiction, everyone knows Ihe (anti smoking! coalition will come in with s lawsui. on the other side ." Kessler has been edging rkner to asserting control over cigarette* since evidence was uncovered this yrar that Anarrtcan lobar to companies have known for years that dga reltrs ate addictive Other* hatr suggested lhat cigarette makers rhemhally alter their products to ini iranr the charur of addiction In an Interview last week. Kessler told us the FDA was "working very hard" on the issue of regulatory 'Jurisdiction Last Febru­ ary. Ihe FDA announced an investigation Into whether nlrnttir Is uddlctlvr and should be regulated as a drug "I'm reluctant to give any Hmetablr whatsoever." said Krsslcr, who has been methodically laying the groundwork for regulation. "W e recognize Ihe enormity, the Important social consrtpirnre* to any decision we would take " Kessler dismisses Ihe political conse­ quences. even If some Democrats are fretting Cracking down on cigarette makers — from a ban on advertising In gradually lowering Ihe levels of nicotine In cigarette* — could alienate Southerners, and could throw toss-up races In Ihe tobacco bell to Heblirans. Tobacco already feels burned. On lugurailoii Day. first lady IIIILiry Rodham Clinton banned smoking In Ihe While House More recently, the While House has been eying tobacco taxes as a way of funding health care reform. K Although It's Kessler's rail, sources say Ihe first lady "signed off" on the derision earlier this year. "I talked to Hillary about this and she said 'Go.' said one House Democratic leader who spoke lo Mrs. Clinton earlier this year. A strategist for u Southern House Democrat predicts Kessler's decision could "blow up health care entirely" and thus backfire on Mrs. Clinton's health care crusade. "It would take good leadership voles and convert them Into Republican seats." according to this official. "W hy are |ihey| doing sotncihlng that Is politically hannlul lo us In our districts. Do they Ilave a death wish?" For Kessler, the 400.000 people who die every year from tobacco-related Illness are the only casualties that count. Having built a case since February during congressional hearings, Krsslcr is bound to heruld the new policy with a clarion call for children's hrallh. �Sanford Hared. Sanford. Florida - Friday. Sapfamfcnr I. 1884 - SS Fire ■0 a I A wiling The Spring*, an upscale com­ munity fa eastern Longwond. had for many yrara tried to capture Ihr ambiance o f an al frearo muairal feast, but thr project la a rompllralrd one It was abandoned after only a few year* ■way. Burfraon aatd she la gathering information she will prrsrnl to county staffer* lo support a raqurat for an eatrnatan so the agency can rare! that goal. Buddy Nalagka. county commu­ nity dewfapmrrt officer. Mid three are no pmallJr* In Ihr Golden Itutr eoTOrart if they fad to meet that g a l. Thrtr perfor­ mance win reflect on future currently has no county plfdgra lo continue ad­ ministrative funding. Il was Oeuka's tenacity teat yrar that convtmrd there o f fire county c o m m is s io n e r * to p led ge •80.000 for them They have no rh ptrdgr this yrar and must compete with other housing for a stare of • I >0.000 for the rocnmlaston for Hairy technology signals new species of chimp ! ly U W U S i IM M Aseocieiad Prsse Writer WASHINGTON - Srtmttau atolr hair rhimpanirra In Africa. ratrarlrd ON A from thr atranda and Iramrd thing* about Ihr prtmatr*' be bar tor and bln that oner took yrar* of apylng fa Ihr Jungle to even throrur Among thrtr finding* thr lira* hard ctur that Ihrrr might br a Ihlrd aprrtrsof rhimpanrrr "W r'v r oprnrd up a nrw DrId ot gm rtlr atudy lhal flrr yrara ap t couldn't m n hare brrn rnnaldrrrd." Mid Phillip Morin, a biologist at Ihr University of California. Darla. In a aludy publtahrd Thuraday fa thr journal V lV K c .- X o r ln a n d ,a team of researcher* including Unowned chimp expert Jane Goodall rollrrtrd hair from rhimpanirra from 30 apota fa arralrm andarntral Africa. • t They atudird Ihr chimps' genetic variation plus Ihr family htsiortrs of Indlrtdual r himpa fa a colony Goodall has observed far 30 yrar*. hoping lo link behavior with genealogy. They were »t art led lo dlarovrr lhal a chimp aubapeciea living tn western Africa appears to have brrn genetically isolated lor 1.3 million year* — meaning It might br a separate species altogether And they were able lo help explain a'lon g observation that males In rhimp communities lend to cooperate more than female* — because Ihr male* arr all related. " I f * Intriguing and significant," said Dr. Kenneth Gould of thr Yerkrs Pnmatc Research m Concert Geuka .1 * fionfanl nightlife- far many year*. fo r Ihr to t ifrrodr or ao. however. Ihr building had he aftrm toely abandoned and w ed a> a ftatticncr hotel The building hea bran on thr CNy oT Sanford rondrmnallon Hat A letter o f Inirnl vaa originally ami nut on On 13. I M 3 u> J o n h Ingrt*. J r . Iruafre far lhr nrn rti. Informing Ihrm lhal rundrmnallnn prurrdlnga were about In brgui again* Ihr structure Thr building eaa officially mndrmnrd on Marrh 14 id 'hia yrar. hut baa subsequently been ratmdrd for 30S day a. until Marrh 14 id IM S Thr rhy oTIm grant* r■tension* d Ihrrr la a rnarkrd aign oT progress In refurbishing a ihi tiding scheduled far rondrmnaiton Hutiding idhrlal Gary Winn captained. "T h r only work donr alnre « r started I hr proredtog* la to aral and board up Ihr bottom Ifanr. and pul •omr prhnrr paint on thr building." Winn aatd hr brllrvcd thr drfcy fa rrafaralfon id the old holri waa rauard by an alirm|d by Ihr oenrra to obtain atone lypr id Irdrral grant with ahlrh to rralorr thr htotortral MTurturr Thta morning, thr sparkling eh u r • ■ rtr blackened whrtr ihr fem e* and , Ik krd through Ihr window* and doto*. The front donr had brrn tmaahcd when ftrrflghtrra wrartng oaygm aulta had m lrrrd Ihr building fa hr aurr no nnr had teen faaldr Ihr budding to rarapr Ihr rlrm m U "It waa aad." aatd Crndr Omnia Whlimtrr af ihr Sanford Pobcr Department Whnmirr aatd Ihr two alarm flrr. whtrh waa fin* rrpnrtrd af 4 39 a m . waa fought by 39 firefighter* from Sanford. Srmfaolr County and Altamonlr flprtnga Thr ronatnirllon of Ihr building, flrrflghtrr* aatd. madr II raprrlally dangrroua lo light and ronirnl ll '» balloon ronatnirllon." Lt John Cain of thr Sanford flrr Department M i d There arr no hfratop* an a flrr aprrada trrmmdoualy foal from Ihr ftrei floor lo Ihr ronf Ila very dangrroua Investigator waa Bunding by aa a Center fa Atlanta and a member at the Great Ape Taxon (Genettc I Advisory Group. "T h ey uard a relatively novel end developing technology to prove thing* which otherwise would have brrn rather hypothetical.'' Bui because chimps are no longer taken from thr wild for study end those In captivity are Interbred, hr questioned whether the findings come too late to affect ecology. Almost nothing la known about ctumpanerca' genetic variation fa the wild. Not only are they an endangered spectra, but most research baa focused on behavior — and that won't work if the chimp* tear thrtr observer* are out to nab them far Mood sample* __ . 'j In jfotlfl. beard Uiatiptro«faa,*ctmUsU found DNA in human hair* He immediately •proved hair from captive chimps yielded DNA. too. In 1991. he aiartrd painstakingly collect fag hair* from chimp* fa the wild and extracted the DNA. There arc two chimp specie*: the pygmy or bonobo from Zaire called Pan pan lacus and the common chlmparuee called Pan troglodytes. Morin found that a west African subspecies called P.l. vrrua la genetically distinct from all Ita eastern and central African cousins. It would take 1.3 million years for those genetic differences to evolve. Morin said. That might explain why this chimp la the only one ever observed tn use rocks aa tools to crack nuts. Thr aeleetiona include a Dix­ ieland band medley, thr 1813 Overture, piece* from o f th e O p e r a .' a S lo v e n Spielberg, a Duke Ellington Fantasy and a patriotic inedlry. Ticket* lor ihr Lakeside ffopa concert arc t3B for reserved seal* and 816 for "Bring Tour Own Blanket" sealing. The mrmhrr* of ihr church Patron* may also purchase drrtdrd lo take up thr cause anew. They have taken on the • ISO llckets that Include park­ project aa a mrans of raising ing. a reserved premium fa * money for the church's outreach seal, refreshment* and Ihc programs, inducing fording the post performance party. "The idea waa Just lo bring the home Iras at the Orlando Coali­ tion for thr tfomrtrwB and a store music back to the community, back to the prcplc and bock to for thr needy tn Apopka. fl1 fliajA■- ■io~i4 "The money to going to chan­ l n r p rtip lf. T h e day al thr co n cert ty . th ro u g h Ih r r h u r r h ,1* g ro u n d s w ill alao in clu de explained Pnrgman. acttvltrs for children, inrtudhig The music for the co ncert la musical performances, craft* bring provided by Music Or­ and opportunities to play There lando. an orrhewir* madr up of will be homemade rrafl*. art exhibits and food available for must ._ _ ~r the the adults. The concert will begin at 7:30 Florida Symphony Orchestra. p.m. Tickets are available through Musk- Orlando al 438-1719 ■election* from ckiaalral to pop. A reindate has been scheduled "Three will br something for for Sunday. Oct. IB atS pm . everyone.’ Pregtnansaid. Geuha has accepted the posi­ tion aa director of the Neighbor­ hood Development Initiative, a community redrvefopment pro­ ject In Palm Beach County. Reached ihta morning. Grubs said he will Initially oversee six | community dewtopromt tteparation*, each similar fa function toGoldmJtutr. NDI to a project o f LtSC. Loral Initiative Suppcri Carp., a prtvalet* tv-funded ap~nry fa Palm rh County which waa one of several created by the Ford Foundation and other Fortune 300 corporal tom. Gcuka Mid. E L L I S Rescue CRAZY _ Brtftorr aatd the dirt pinned Pluclnlk down, and emergency unit* were summoned to the area to help rename him. "All the lime we were working on him." Brtfkre *aid. "he waa awake and lalkfag. although he was being given oxygen Just in there would be any further trouble." Pturlnlk was extricated from the hole by worker* by 1:15 p m., and was sir lifted lo the - urtsndo Regional Medical Center where he waa treated for Ms injuries and released by mtdafternoon. Firemen and law enforcement officer* as well as officials from Lake Mary. Seminole County, and other areas ssatated In removing Pluclnlk from the bole, an operation which required several hour* of digging, mostly by hand. •too FULL DAY • » HALF DAY Saturday September 3 S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Barbara, sun. Larry W.. O r m o n d Beach, daughter. Linda. Oviedo. tlaldw tn-Palrrhlld Funeral Home. Goldrnrod/Wlnlrr Park Chapel In charge of arrange­ ments. M A R V I N C. " U N " EENWOETHY Marvin C. Kenworthy. 73. Ha­ cienda Village. Winter Springs, died Tuesday. Aug. 30. 1994 at South Seminole Hospital. Longwood. Born April 7. 1921 In Stockton. Kas.. he moved to C e n t r a l F lo r id a from Fredericksburg. Va.. In 1986 Hr was a retired electrical engineer sprciallrlng in high voltage power lines. Hr was a member of Frank P. Moncure Lodge 279 FAAM. Stafford. Va. He was a charter member of Scottish Kile Masons of Stafford He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy in World War II. Survivors Include wife. Mar­ jorie; sons. Michael A.. Heston. Va.. Richard A . Stafford. Va.: (laughter. Teresa Lee Wallace. A y lc t l, Va.: sister. Wanda Johnson. I’ucblo. Colo; five grandchildren. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funrrul Home. Lungwood. in churgr o f arrange­ ments. BETTY KATE BLUE Belly Kate Hue. 81. Lotus Lake Drive. Casselberry, died Wednesday. Aug 31. 1994 at her residence Born April 5. 1913 In Freedom. Ky.. she moved lo Central Florida In I! J\ fiJifh X _____1 L A R R T W. C A M IO N SR. Larry W Cash itin S r. 56. W Chapman Hoad. Oviedo, died Monday. Aug. 29. 1994 at hia residence. Horn Oct. 19. 1937 in Fuyeilrvtllc. Trim . he moved to Central Fiortda in 1933. He waa a branch manager for EGAti. jj 1946 She waa a chef. She waa Baptist. Survivors Include slaters. Pauline Smith. Margaret Fields. Shirley Burka. all of Indianapo­ lls. Mary Hicks. Orlando. C a rey Hand C o x -P a rk er Funeral Home. Winter Park, fa charge of arrangements. VIRGINIA DIE LIN DEBT Virginia Uix Lindsey. 79. / v Woodflre Way. Ckaaelberry. died Wednesday. Aug 31. 1994 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom March 5. 1913 tn Urbanna. Va.. she moved lo Central Flor­ ida tn 1971. She was a home­ maker. She waa a member of Aloma Bapitot Church. Survivors Include husband. Morris !*; daughter. Sandra L. Chmlel. Dunwoody. Ga.; one granddaughter. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrad/Wlnler Park Chapel. In charge of arrangements. E B N N B TM M IC H A E L DOUGLAS Kenneth Michael Douglas. 52. S. Lake Triplet Drive. Cassel­ berry. died Wednesday. Aug. 31. 1994 at Florida Hospital. Alta­ monte. Horn t o y I. 1943 in Detroit, he moved lo Central »J R . Florida in 1974. He waa a sales Robert Roy Shook. Jr.. 68. Old representative for OEM Medical Dixie Highway. Apopka, died Devices. Thuraday. Sept. 1. 1994 at S u r v iv o r s in clu de w ife . - Florida Hospital. Altamonte. Patricia T.; daughters. Julie Born, Sept. 14. 1933 In Mount Williams. Kris Barnafalher. both Clemens. Mich, he moved to of Louisville. Ky.; stepson. De­ Central Florida In 1963. He waa nnis Tobin. Albuquerque. N.M.: a building aervkea engineer with stepdaughter. Kelly Tobin. the Broward County Public Albuquerque; parents, Russel School System. He was Chris­ and Dorothy Douglas. Winter tian. He waa a Dcaco/i for Flrr Haven: sister. Putricia Matthews. Wind Ministries. Orlando. He Chicago; two grandchildren. was a Navy veteran of World Haldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Warll. Home. Altamonte Spring*, in Survivors Include lifelong charge of arrangements. companion. Joanne Andrews: daughter, Kathleen Stephens. d o u g lam a co rr enafp Apopka; brother, George “ Bud". Douglass Scott Knapp. 29. Horseshoe. N.C.; one grandson. Queens Mirror Circle. Cassel­ Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ berry. died Wednesday. Aug. 31. ices. Orlando. In charge of ar­ 1994. Born Nov. 9. 1964 In rangement*. Ossining. N.Y.. he moved to Central Fiortda In 1971. He was u fabricator for Models Inc. Hr was a member o f Calvary 1HOOK. XOSERTROVJR Assembly. ts rv k s * will M pdvslaty •< • lolor dot* Survivors Include parents. ■111 so u fa r nuts** Jo Weston and Joyce Knapp. Alta­ - K « f a , w id o w Uttto Noil. Jr.. f a s monte Springs; brother. Nell. ■lit m itt M i btovod ' T m P m “ Ho Altamonte Springs. ■III alio bs mined to m « l l In low* and Halil win-Fairchild Funeral many motet and isfa u In llau af Hatm m . m anwlal Snatieni may ba mada to Our Home. Altamonte Springs, in Union I t K u t Mluwn. Orlando charge of arrangement* "Wa cannot dtroct too wind, but HE can ad|Ml aur w i l t " Arranfatnanfe by Beacon Oiract Cramahon tarvlcaa. Orlando R U B I N T V e , V C R 1*, Stereo Equipment Refrigerators. Washers, Dryers, Furniture, Pagers, Much More i r if iM m / Th e Rental Store N lto a e f 270S 8. Mwy. 17-«2 • Sanford (acroaa ton Taco EM) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ir e Hardware Stores BLOOMING HIBISCUS VEGETABLE PLANTS k 4RL BLOOMING GARDEN MUMS $ 4 .8 8 Sanford Store Only Sale Djtes 9 2 94 ■#bil 87.48 Swvtng Al You 1 SANFORD CA L0NGW00D LAKE MARY WJ 3 N w y < M A 4X 7 umm 3 F M Il H ip | to | f l B W HM8M . Hardware .d X H J w a m J u w J C S M J u w m ju w J C E H J u w w M a a ^ iC E M A a o m A a s A ice �rnTwccSScSSTcwSt «•€ ••••«. n i t M TfN C N . « pan* Cw i * m Cm >i t o Cato* ar* raa»n al to Ma to a » aA|a«tiana a i t * *%<• Ch m W IT H IN I h | L A T I N O* T H N I I MONTHS AT T IN T N I O A T I ON T N I U N IT N U N il CATION ON TH U HOTiC I ON TMINTT O A T I AN T IN TH| O A T I ON I I N V I C I ON A CONY ON THIS N O T K I ON TMIM. N O T K I ON AO M N N ITIA TIO N Tka admtotttvattoa a* ika I data a* A L K I I I I COMM. W V a L l l COMAL N l l I N t Tito NwnWar M M tC N . H fan d to* to toa Circuit Cato* Nr t * a i i a * i * C a «a iy . Niarida. AN ONOHUNCI ON T H f CITY ON LONGWOOO. N l ON ID A . V A C A T IN G A N O ABANDONING A NONTlON ON A U N IT ANY t| W IN I A S I M IN T . LO C A TIO IN T H f NCAA ON LOT a . "OAMNUNV M ILL UNIT O N I" . AS NC Co n o c o in n l a t n o o n a . NAOCS *1 Tm NOUGm to ON T h | N u A l i C BECONOS ON SCMINOLI COUNTY N lON ■OA PAOVIDING NON CON Nl i CTV M Y IA A N IL IT Y ANO CNNCCTIVCOATC AO t«M CITY ON LOMGWOOO C IA A L O IN I 0 TAMAN I CITY C LIN K Hutoito Statontoar >. ITto NOTICI ON N O N IC L O M II S A L I NOTICI N NariH gloan toa* Ma v W m r M CN yA at toa C ifc u ii CawYl a l S am iaaia Cawnfy. TNy Ma toll an toa Uto aay at Seatomew. n a a at i i m A O ItM CITY ON LONGWOOO CINALOINC 0 TAMAN I CITY CLIN K OIVS4 mrmam xtzv. not lator mat tiva IS) to r* w N r la toa p ro caaltof If haarWif imaalrad I TOO) IM A m c n T . ar Vatca (V I I M A m i m . via Ttorlda A t lay Sarvica (COUNT S I A t ) M ANYAHNI MON SC C H A K O N THE CIACUIT COUNT I f Dtrttoy W Ad ton Deputy Clare NvMItli Awquyi I f and Sap S IM IN O L I COUNTY NOANOON AOJUSTMf NT BY IC N T U C K IN . CHAIRMAN D IV SI' Pud Ito Saptambav }. Ifto oam * �Vaccine alone won’t defeat AIDS Hearing: Devil’s club juice, evil spirits WASHINGTON - An Inactivated polio vtrua could be turned into a "vaccine cocktail" again** many fflireen by in*d t n n »1lh gme fragment* from other vtnear*. California researchers report*d today. Raul Andlno of the Untvmuy o f California. San Pranctaro. aakf he and hi* roheaguea have tnaened Into the polio virus particles from other elruera. including HIV. which causes AIDS. The "cocktail" was then able to cause an Immune response In laboratory animal*, he mid Using a hybrid potto vtrua as a vaccine vehicle lake* advantage of the fact the body responds powerfully again** the virus In both the bkmdMrram and at mucous membrane slira such an the intestine*, the airways and the gmltal tract. Andlno M id . This might make H possible to use thr virus as a carrier for vaccine* again** Influents. and praised a MU brtng pushed by the m ain* ream group" of shout 20 Senate moderales tn both names. A tetter Thursday to Sen. John Chafer. R R I . chief sponsor of the pared-bach bipartisan alternative. Mopped short o f an outright endorsement But the letter said the measure "contains provisions that are extremely important to governor*." It waa signed by the NGA's chairman. Democratic Gov. Howard Dean of Vermont: vice chairman. Republican Gov. Tom m y Thompson of Wisconsin: and the ctxhalrmen of the health care tmk force. GOP Gov. CanoU Campbell of South Carolina and Democratic Gov. Roy Rocner of Colorado, Simon Roberta, both 17. to separate, uninhabited Wanda as punishment They would Mve off the land, purify Ihemaefvea and reflect on the shame they brought to their people. Last month, a Washington state judge postponed sentenc­ ing the pair to see tf Tllnglt Ipmounced CLINK ut) justice would work better than prison The hearing Is being held In a faded, wooden, single-story hall used primarily for twice-weekly bingo games. Before the taro youths were b r o u g h t In th r o u g h th e ' ‘ entrance o f eh a m e." the TUngiis look. 45 minutes to clranacthe h ad W evtlsptm *^^ reactivate the T lln glt tribal court*, the tradition and culture. We must move together forward as brothers and staters ... that way we ortU not foil apart ." Everyone entering the room was purified by brtng brushed with a cedar bough and wiping i heir feet at the door. Just before the boy* brgan to testify, the Judges drank devil's chib Juice — another purification ritual. The baby faced defendants wore their tribal garments inside out to signify the shame they have brought on Ihrtr tribe. The youths testified they had gotten drunk on rum at a party Whittleary. 29. said outside the had that he can no longer hear Ihrough his tight car and has lost hatf the hearing la his left ear. T h e beating a ls o and lir.paired his vision. Whittlesey la attending the hearing with his artlr. father and uncle. They aal In the back o f the hall as (he boys expressed erta. a frad man with a haaefaall cap proclaiming him a "Super Tllnglt." Halted vigorously at the walls with a branch of devil's dub. a thorny plant common in the region. ' Ha KEEN ah! Ha KEEN ah!" he shouted In Tllnglt. exhorting the sptnu to depart. A procession of women sralked a lo w ly to w a rd th e h a ll's entrance, ted by a woman beat* tng slowly on a drum. Then the Judges entered, dressed in Tllnglt regalia. Byron T h e Best T h in g s I n L if e A r e Free*. Like advertising your $100 or less item in our classified section. That's right - it's free. Just clip the attached coupon and mail to: NOTICIO# FICTITIOUS K A M I Netka u hwtSy o w n n u t l am «n * * * M u t a t a M at i l l W. m Wr«at. ta rta r* ta iln a ia Cavnly, Flanea. unrtar Ifca FfctitMua Mama at ANTH3UK 01 POT M A L I an* W a ll Wane Om I Mias A Single Ism ! localam - localIrani' loo*onoMU HOAU•NULTNi RTMM•EOUCATOI.I M S Price of ilem staled ($100 or less) • Ad will nut 10 days 1 item per ad per household per week. • Private party (non commercial) only. •Ad must be on above coupop. �ea - Santo* N • r fi s m ttm eft * L Concern over foreign air safety Americana ab o u t But police aatd Protestant estremtots gave their cold blooded response s few hours later Thursday, ■hooting dead a Catholic man as he repaired a car In n o th Britowt. No group claimed responsibility. The Protestant paramilitary group Ulster Defense Associa­ tion said It was responsible for a separate attack on a Catholic last driver, who escaped uninjured. Reynolds' appeal came on the first day of the outlawed Irish Republican Arm y's open-ended erase fire, which It called after 34 years of violent restotance to Brtttoh rule In Northern Ireland. Traktbus coNMon kills 11 JAKARTA. Indonesia - Eleven people aboard a mini bus were killed aftrr it stalled In a railroad rmaatng and waa hit by potential d^ r F p 5 r r a l Aviation Admtnto tratlon. which enforces strict aafrty rulra lor U.S. carriers, began taking a closer look at foreign standards after an Avlanca Airlines plane from Colombia crashed In New York In 1900 because it ran out of fuel. In the past few years reports of crashes and other problems have led to increasing concern about flying In Russia and the other former Soviet Mateo. The Transportation Depart­ ment planned to release safety assessments of aviation In 30 foreign nations today. However, some details may be withheld at the requrat of foreign govern- *j w s r s s ? ? Jakarta, mid Col. MutamtnBunoto of the local poMcc. China blasts U.S. overpopulation policy BEUING - China today crtUctscd the United States for barring Beljtng from receiving U.S. coatrtbuttona to a Untied Nations family planning agen President Clinton signed a China from using U.S. fut Population Activities. unfriendly toward "This politically biased China." foreign Ministry spo "It vilifies China's family pi Since 1985. the United Bti millions of dollars to the U N China, where authorities sot and MertUxaUona to Implement a strict policy o f limiting couples to having only one child. Last year. Clinton approved 030 million in payments to the U.N. agency, but disbursement was blocked by a JuMtcc Department order. "W e stand firmly opposed to any country attaching conditions lo its donation." Shen said.______________________ Ghana. Honduras. Nicaragua. Paraguay. Uruguay and Zairr Currently, an radmalrd 470 air cantors front 90 nations are authorised to fly Into the United States. The passenger group also has The PAA began looking Into safety standards of other nations Issued wmmlngs about air safety follow in g the crash o f the standards In China. Colombia. Avlanca airliner, which claimed India and central Africa In recent 73 Uvea, and concern largely years focused on developing nations in Earlier this year, that group, Latin America and Africa However, reports of safely along with the Aviation Con­ -obfema In" the farmer Soviet sumer Action Project and the nton have claimed Increasing publics! tons Conde Nast Travel­ er and Air Safety Week, peti­ at tent Ion recently. The PAA has announced II will tioned lhe Transportation De­ Inspect Russia's deteriorating partment to rrkssr the names of airlines and air safety systems to any airlines or nations that do offer advice on Improving condi­ not meet International Civil tions. Russian authorities re­ quested the evaluation and a team of about a dorrn PAA officials to heading for Russia Concerns about the safely of the Chilian airlines, dominated by the aging Aeroflot, have become so serious that the Stair Department last month ordered U S government employees to stay oft all Russian flights unless absolutely necessary. Britain. Canada and other countries have Issued similar warnings. The International Airline Pas- G initially, with ofTtrtoto contending they need thw coop*rattan of foreign governments in aaeesaIng the aafrty o f alrttnrs in those nations. Releasing reporta on foreign air aafrty standards could result those government deciding not to cooperate In the future. ofDctale said. ♦ Americana traveling abroad ; might atUI wind up flying on airlines that have been banned from the United States, the consumer groups contended, and thus they need to know their safety records. fo n t the government to release data on foreign airlines. "W ithholding Inform ation which could warn U S. dtlrena ... betrays the trust the traveling public places In this agency.* she said, noting that the Slate Department baa long Issued advisories about travel dangers. David Stempier o f the Interna­ tional Airline Passengers Aaaoctthat the department waa "re­ leasing this safety Information, which to ao critical to airline paasrngrra." Countries that fall lo enforce safety standards can have their airlines banned from flying to the United Stoics. The Washington Post reported In loday'a editions that nine countries were told their airlines were to be barred: BelUe. the Dominican Republic. Gambia. ALL MERCHANDISE WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME FIRST SERVE BASIS. OVER 800 SOFAS, LOVESEATS, CHAIRS, RECLINERS! C O N TA C T : M A R JO R IE B O N D (904) 738-2287 ■ r.nj - r - . V - i . /-f- * . m m v -7 7 1 u m & m b i i d i m i OPENS LOCAL OFFICE Deland, F L , September 1.1994 - Marjorie Bond. 0 Regional Vice President with Primenca Financial Services, has opened an office In D eland iocated at 042 W . New York Avenue. Primerica Financial Services is the largest financial services marketing organization in the nation with approximately 100,000 licensed agents. P F S is a leader in the industry with more than two million policyholders and 1300 biUton in life insurance in force through Primerica Lite Insurance Com pany. It also boasts more than one million accounts through PFS Investments. Its mutual fund broker/dealer. 'Our company’s goal is to help ordinary middle-income families prepare and execute a sound financial gam e pi an for their future.' said Ms. Bond. 'I am looking forward to helping many Deland and surrounding area residents, do just that by providing them with solid financial products, a s well as a great business opportunity as a PFS independent contractor.' Clients, as well as the public, is invited to visit the office. People interested in learning m ore about PFS are encouraged to contact Marjorie at 904-738-2287 between 1 00 •5:00 p.m . Monday through Friday. N c ra r m a a iu esm o flBHTflUNCMOUH 12U0 MUNCTONSOFACOM! f 42.74 FACTORY WHOLESALE FPOOH7 FROM CAROLINA 9URUNOTOR SOFA COtUl 9199.00 9 19.90 9 3 2 .8 4 as life insurance, mutual funds and debt consolidation loans. Th e P FS Group of companies are subsidiaries of The Travelers Inc., a $100 billion asset diversified financUJ company traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Other companies of The Travelers include Sm ith Barney She arson. Commercial Credit and American Capital Management $ Research. c l * $327“ WHOLESALE * 9 3 4 7 4 PRICE~. 5>46D 1 B u rlin g to n Sofa Co. SOFA Primerica Financial Services, headquartered in Atlanta. Georgia, consists of an affiliated group of companies engaged in the marketing and administering of financial services products, such "w | ; j ; | • ; HCmmWSJUJ 1549.00 mXHTFKMCMCUa 15490 M U CH * SOFACOME 190.59 WHOLESALE ftftAAn r -.v .i �S a n f o r d FRIDAY H e r a l d Going to 1 No-Tap at Bowl Amavtea SANFORD - Bowl America Sanford will conduct Ita weekly No-Tap Tournament thia evening beginning at 8 30 p m Strike* are awarded for nine <v 10 ptna Play la handicapped • • follow ing bowler* with averagra under 140 begin earh game wtlh •trike* in the flr*l three frame*. 140-190. *trike* in the ftrwt two frame*. 180-170. a strlkr In ihe fir * flame. 180 and over, no handicap strike* All player* bowl three games of qualifying, the top 90 percent fowling a fourth game to deride the cash winners (hopefully down lo sit plares). Including Ihe lop three bowlers who will compete in a TValyW roll-off lor the top money. The entry *re Is #19. wtlh two strlfopoM bring awarded during the rourvr of the evening fa r mare information, rail 933-7943 Boecur signup* tod today LAKE MARY - Registration la available for ihe Seminole family YMCA’s youth sorcer league scheduled for Srpt 12 through Nov. 9 Players may tegWrr at Ihe Seminole YMCA. located at 669 Longwood Lake Mary Road through today (Srpt 3). The fee for YMCA members ts 899.649 for non member* An orientation program will be fold from 10 to 11 a m on Saturday. Srpt. 10 Practice* and games will f o fold al county school*. Contact Ihe YMCA at 3314844 for details Seminole Park plans unique doubleheader C ASSELBERRY - Sem inole Greyhound Park In Caaarlforry win be Ihe site of a couple of special events Saturday night On lap are the 1884 Sprint Derby finals and Ihe fir* Wiener Dog Derby ever fold tn Central PUirtds The Sprint Derby finals have been pared down from an original list of 73 dogs Afler four preliminary rounds, the final fold of right will hr (with ihetr preliminary results): Bunns Lane forth. J i Brawtey. MC P's Neva |9 wins and I second earh): Butler Hrevrr (3 wins. 3 seconds). Shamrurk Lassie |3 wins. I fourth): llonhamlown Mike 13 wins. 1 second. I third): Lou Joe (3 wins. 3 thirds); and Standing Alone (3 second*. I third) Three of Ihe finalists belong lo Ihe well known "Berths * Bunch.** Ihe litter of 10 outstanding brothers and sisters that have created a stir st Seminole Greyhound Park Bunns Lane Berth (known as Bertha) ha* had a phenomenal araaon In 31 start* she ha* aped to 18 win* and two second place finishes and holds Ihe track record o f f t ranareuttve "In Ifo-monry" finishes She la still chasing the record* for most win* and m o* time* In (he money In ■ *raann 139. art by Wylde Show Hu tn 34 start* In 1889). The other sibling* are Bunhamtown Mlkr and Standing Alone Wiener Dog races have become ruler ever since Miller Lite Brer lured Ihe Dachshunds In Ihetr commercials. Several greyhound tracks have run the short leggrd ranine* and even David Letlrrman show rased them on The Late Show. All finalists for Ihts "non foilin g" event will be rlsd In official racing garb and ihe 7 p m. race will be preceded by a parade through the grandstand and clubhouse. C SOP opens at 6 90 p.m. Come early and catch a glimpse of the Dachshunds prior lo 'he Greyhound O ’Cute duo hurls a testify i ORLANDO — David Hutcheson and David Swambaugh combined on a three hitter and Orlando srorrd four flrsl-lnnlng run* for a 4-1 victory over the Carolina Mudrata Thursday. The Mudrata scored Ihetr only run on a Mark Johnson single in the first The Orlando Cuba regained the lead tn the bottom of the first with a single each by (Irani Brown. Pedro Valdes and Rudy Gomel Dolphins want Doion DAVIE — Miami Dolphins quarterback Dsn Marino has acceptrd a restructured contract to help Ihe team's bid for Delon Sanders The agreement doesn't represent a pay cut over the life of Ihe contract, but an NFL aourre this year wi The new .URf deferred until 1099 and 08 Vwry mmm m l# * fo (M r to'slgn Sanders without n it Ming another highly paid player. Sander* la aim considering (he New Orleans Saints and his former team, the Atlanta falcon*. Suns bury Bravts JACKSONVILLE - Ruben Santana hll a grand slam and two other n a » lo help Ihe Jacksonville Suns lo an M-1 victory over Ihe OrcenvlUe Braves In Southern League action. The Sun* opened Ihe srorkig In Ihe Ihlrd Inning on an Eddy Dial homer and scored six runs In the seventh, breaking open a 2-1game. No teokottell for Jordan CHICAGO Stories circulated this week that Michael Jordan would play In a charity ‘ basketball game Sept. 9 at the soon-lo-brdemolished Chicago Stadium. The basketball game, sponsored by former Bulls teammate Scoltle Plppen. I* the last event .scheduled at the 69-year-old stadium, where Jordan led the Bulls to three s u c c e M iv r National Basketball Association championships. But the retired NBA star M i d Thursday he would not play In It or any other charily basketball game, but he wishes Plppen luck. P Oviedo at Shurl-MaMn County, 7:30 p.m C Saminot# * Lyman, 7:30 p.m. fa Waal Orange M Lake Brantley, 7:30 p.m SATURDAY Nearly 300 runner* r*pr*s#ntlng 13 schools competed In lh* four races of lb* Lake Brant lay Invitational Thursday afternoon Bishop Moore's Chris Millar won th* varsity Early success trips Silver Haw ks Haraid Sports Editor ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Too much surecm too soon can be a daunting experience for a tram, whether they're prepared for It or not. After watching his team storm to an easy win In the Lake Mary Summertime CroM Country Jam­ boree last Saturday. Lake Howell girls' coach Tom Ilammontree tried to keep Ihe Sliver Hawks from becoming overconfident. “ One race does not make s season." Ilammontree Mid re­ peatedly. They didn't listen. Running with considerably It m Intensity. Ihe Silver Hawks com­ plied a team score of 69 at the Lake Brantley Invitational, good for a disappointing third-place team finish behind the Winter Park Wildcats 136) and Dr. Phillips Pan­ thers 164). The Edgewalrr Eagles (56) won the b oys' team com p etition , finishing In front of the Oviedo Lions (98) and Si. Cloud Bulldogs 1109). "From Ihe way they ran last week and the way they ran today. It was like two different trams.*’ Mid Hammontree. “ Either they're going to run or they don't. You can't do It for them. It's up to them to decide. "I'm disappointed, but I can't My I'm really surprised. With the way they've acted since last week. I could see something like this com­ ing." In fulfilling their coach's gloomy Rams show character, overtake Panthers _ ,'z . - ' ............... -------------------------------------------- - ORLANDO — Now Is os good as time as any for the young Lake Mary High School boys' volleyball team to see If they have Ihe character It'll take lo meet the challenges that lay ahead. On Thursday night, the Rams gave a good exhibition of that character, overcoming a first-game loss to defeat the homestanding Dr. Phillips Panthers 6-19. 15 H. 15-10 In the season-opening match for both squads. Lake Mary also won the junior varsity match. "W e started off slow." M id Lake Mary coach Bill Whalen. “ But Ihe one thing about this team, they have shown a lot of character for It being so early In the season, especially for being such a young learn.” Leading the Rams were a quartet of juniors. Will Lipscomb. Devin Hale. Darrell Dlllmore. and Jeff Phillips. “ Will did a good job of running the team." Whalen Mid. "He was doing a lot of little things, keeping Ihe rest of the team up after we lost the first game. He showed a lot of leadership on the floor tonight." Lipscomb llnlshed with 27 aMlsts. two kills, and five blocka. Hale added 13 kills and two blocks while Dlllmore and Phillips. Lake Mary's two middle blockers, combined for 20 kills and 13 blocks on Ihe match. Now 1-0, Lake Mary will open the home portion of Its schedule next Tuesday against CypreM Creek. .< V* 1 f" Owens, Chamberlain blister Speedworld testing Colltgt Football Special to lh* Haraid O Central Florida al Maine, 1 p.m BITIILO — Lewis Owens of Apopka tuned up for tomorrow night's (Saturday) Performance Cylinder Heads Quick 32 event by pacing Ihe Top Eliminator Division in testing runs at the Orlando Speed World Dragway Wednesday night. |FOOTBALL [ D7:30 p.m. - ESPN. Arena Bowl VIII: Arizona ! Rattlers ut Orlundo Predators. (L) |TENNIS ♦ 07:30 p.m. - USA. U S. Open. (L) girls* 3 mil# rac* In 13 minut**. 10 saconds whit# Edgawstar's Derek Romtch adgad Kevin Harkema of Si. Cloud * the tape fo win lh# varsity boys' J-mll# avonl. (W ¥ V ,M natortum. the battle for the champi­ onship has settled Into a two-team race between The A.C." Boys and Sanford A A U. Thursday's victories did not come easy for Ihe two league-leaders as they both trailed al halftime before rallying lo win. Tuny Smith vored 11 points In a huge second half foe The A.C. Hoys, who erased a 31-29 deficit to win Its fifth straight game. 65-53. over Ihe Runnln* Rebels. Smith finished with a game-high 20 points, while Kent Pritchard added 13. Standlry Bryant 10 and Mlkr Vallot Jr. nlnr for Ihe winners. Jeff Merthle had 10 points and Lee Taylor nine for Ihe Runnln' Rebels. Sanford A.A.U. found Itself down 24-20 lo C.E.f. Roofing al In­ termission. but Brad Traina poured In 12 srrond-half points. Including a 4-for-4 performance al Ihe foul line, us Sanford A.A.U. came buck for a 47-43 triumph. Traina ended Ihe night with IH points, while Sieve Austin (allied 10 and Chuck Smith eight. C.E.I. Rooting was able to slay close with Ihe 'long bomb*, hilling right Ihrre-pointcrs for Ihe game. Alfonso Davis led C.E.I. Roofing with 11 points. Tyrone Scott added nine points (All on Ihrrr'sl and Tony Hayes eight (Including two Ihrre-polnlers). In (hr opening game of 'he evening. Ihe Recks moved into a tic for Ihlrd place by holding C.E.I. Roofing lo leas than 20 points In each half In a 46-35 victory. Eric Roberts tossed In 13 points and Donte Jones 11for the winners. C R a* Basketball. Pag* 3 1 Owens, the Performance Cylinder Heads Quick 32 points leader, turned the quarter mile dragstrlp In 7.82 seconds at 177.20 miles |>cr hour lo edge Archie Rose of Sorrento, who pul down a 7.84 elapsed time at 170 97 miles per hour. Completing Ihe top five top testing runs In the Top Eliminator Division were Robert Sellers from South Daytona 17.98 ET. 160.35 MPH). Michael Stovall from Grant (8.60 ET. 153.13 MPH) and Steve Boyle from Orlando (8.68 ET. 150.52 MPH). But the quickest lime of the whole evening of testing was turned In by Kevin Chamberlain In the Pro Cycle ClaM. The Titusville rider burned up the quarter mile In an ImpreMlve 7.75 seconds at 159.97 miles per hour. In a sport that Is usually typified by differences In 100s and l.OOOths of a second. Chamberlain's run was extra remarkable as the next quickest motorcycle run was an 8.37 ET (156.98 MPH) posted by Tuny Flagg from Rocklcdge. a difference of .63 seconds, an eternity on the dragstrlp. Rounding out the lop five times and speed tn Pro Cycle were Kevin Ferris of New Smyrna Beach (8.99 ET. 143.03 MPH). Joe Hooper of Orlando (9.40 ET. 138.48 MPH) and Alan Llewellyn of Casselberry (9.85 ET. 141.57 MPH). In addition to the Performance Cylinder Heads Quick 32 race, which features some of Florida's fastest dragsters, roadsters and doorslammcrs. there will also be action In Top Eliminator. Sportsman and Pro Cycle. Gates open at 4 p.m.. with qualifying begin­ ning at 4:30 p.m. Final eliminations arc act to start at Hp.m. Orlando Speed World Dragway Is located 12 miles east of Orlando on Highway 50. aproxImatrly halfway between Orlando and Titusville, just west of highway 520. It Is part of the three track Orlando Speed World complex that also hosts FASCAR stock car racing every Friday night on a It mile oval and a dirt track for inotorcroM motorcycle racing or mud drugs on occasional Sunday afternoons. In addition to the weekly Saturday night shows, the drugway also holds weekly qualifying and testing scMlons on Wednesday night. For more Information, cull the track at 1407) 568-5522 or the office at 1407) 658-7939. 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AS Fourthpirns I Pita IN 4N IN 1Cola SM IM SRaya* am Q (I IIM Mi P it IlM N iT II IIIIS IM Filth Mina I flato Farurla 1)00 IB )M C f H l i — F O O T « A Stan Dand Dartat 01. 41 Mariut Barnard and Ir a n i Hayparth. SouIX Air i<a Oof O in ttian Oran* and Fodar .<0 Marat fa n. Italy 0 4 .0 1 H'kard Baryn SaoOan. and Wart Bad. Tampa o»* Vavgany K attM ka*. I n n a and Dar>d R.al ill. O atft Raputaic. 0 0 04 S a j o Catal and Emilia Saneha). 111). S fO " dal r 'oncitc* M m dado. Mtarol . and Jim Pugn. nuncho PNot Varda*. C a lif. 10 l i t ) . 01 Aloa Anionlttch. A u stria, and Ldrs W ah ifrtn . Saadan. dal Joan Nhltlip** Fiawrian and Stopiaa Simian. Franca. OA WFTV 0. AuPurn at Csrdfat Florida at Mama IL) 1 M p m - WFTV 0. Virgins al Florida Stare, id IMpm - ESPN. Oklahoma at Syracuta (LI Ip m —WFTV*. Taryiastaaat UCLA. ID Npm - SUN. Orga Hare at ArDana SlaW. ILI llBpm - SC. TWC. No* Manes S>iU at Florida lam -lUW.MaryMstDuka HIGHKNOOLFOOTBALL Nam - TWC. CPkRidp* at Dr Ptutupt o il 04 Ellis Farrows. lotah Africa, and Oara Randall. Birmingham. A l a . dal Mark Baca Baton 1 0 0 4 0 4 Brian M ot Oho San Jot* C o lli. and Otar* Win. la tAsaooMa. dot Andrew Flaranl. and PamKngaery Avttrolta. 1110 111*1 Hit Hat Multi and Mognut Lartton. Soadan. dal Manna Cooling. Nofhorlandt. and Oanlol Vacs* MU CrocIt RaputatC. OS. 0111 li.O ) Can Bala. Sauth A Into and Brail Storan N s * Zaaland dot Jon Apail and Janos Biarkmon. IBI SwoOtrv) 4 ! S. 1 1 A - ISti N—S14ASI Thurtdas mght F lrtlt AUTOBACItte - ESPN NASCAR GataradaNO - TNN. NASCAB. Maralma U . tk a n k filo m ■AST N « M*.*n M. Btaomiburg* SOUTH Ariioiw t». Gaorgia Tad* 14 Au*lm P ii| U . Kanfucky Wtttayan I E T w n M M tl a . C 4 M U I N Carolina SI M. Bawknp Groan IS format*** Tat* ) ! . Lack Hawn I W Carolina >1. Lanoir Ayna 14 W 4 ontutor 14. E Rarauckyll MIDWEST Murray St II. E IBMw* I) Oklahoma i f 11. N minor* 14 SE Mu tour 1 n . Kanfucky SI I Slopftan F Auttin 8. Voungttawn SI W. I<a W IllmoitU. Iowa Natl yn l Watfunftan St 10. ttiuwrtt SOUTHWEST KantatU. Houttan I) Norm Toiat 14 AMIareChriilian 0 TtratABM K in gt.iiioti 1W To <at Si 14 | Strglos SotaodBswod Judith Wiotnor. Austria, dal Carolina Auhlman. 1**«««* Pwb. Ay . 0101 Zina Garrison Jackwn (IB). HautNn. dot Paolo Suaror. Argonllna. 04 01 Alaoia Dothauma Ballarat. Franca, dal Marla JotsGaidar*. Argontino, 14 01 Amanda Csafrar [III. South AInca, dal EugsnlsMsruokars Rretla. 01.00 Slam Oral III. Caraway, dal. Ssadra Cock. Bradoataa. 04 01. Lindsay Davanpor' (SI. Murrtala. Cain . dot PamShrioar, Ballmer*. OI.S 1 I** MajoJi Croatia dal Etna Hamoch. SouthAirico. SM I Patricia My. Canada, dal Angallca Garaldon. Manco41.0 1 Shaun SlaMord. Garret, dta. dal. Undo Monray WOd. Haottwa Woods. IH. O*. Ol 111). OS. Radka Babkova. Ciach RspuOIK- dal Nicola Bradlka. Auttrdio. 01II 1). 04 01 Mans Ends. Japan dal Julia Halard. Franca. 0 I. JS Anna Smathnava. Israal. dal Nicola TOOAT BASEBALL 0:41 pm. - WTLNAM MINI. Soulharn Laagwa. CarolinaatOrNndaCubs FOOTBALL 1 N p m - WWNZ AM (1401. Arnena Ratitartat OrlandsPrMtlars MISCEt LANEOUS 4pm —WGTOAM(SMI. Gniltalk 1 pm - WGTOAM (SWI. Pal Wllllamt 1pm - WGTOAM11401. ThaPratt Baa 1pm -WGTOAM(SWI.HousaotSports 1pm - WWNZAM DM). WWZN AM (MW). ThaSportsNut M pm - WGTAM (UP). Spall Bylina USA ISpm - WWNZ AMDWI. Florida Spsrft £■CtaAQ* 10pm - WWZN AM II4W). Sports Fan SATURDAY U N pm - WGTO AM (SWI. Control F lands al Mains, prtggnathow l p m - WGTO AM l t d ). Canty at Florida 1pm - WDBOAM IMO). Virginia at FloridaSlata pragamathaw 1 N p m - WDBOAM IMP). Virginia at FloridaSlaW 4 pm - WPULAM IlM). Johnton C Smithat Bathure Coalman 4 1p.ni - WWNZAM(140), Ha* Mailto StaNat FtarIda. pragarrethow B pm - WWNZ AM (INI. Now Moiko Slataal Florida « pm - WGTOAM 1140). Tannatwa at UCLA lotTCAd (of (tram ley rws. the Silver Hawk* how armed Hammonirre with whAI hr hopro will hr ait ef IrrUvr ru m p lr of whal happen* w h r n th e y d o n 't Apply thrmarlve* to (Esportnf fax Add running a rarr And llam m on lrrr M id hr won't Irt i hr Silver lU d k s forgrt Any (Lnr Bonn whal happrnrd Ihtapaal work "You don't Irt thing* llkr thu go by/* aaid Hammomree “ You have to addrraa thr ronerrn now and grt thing* gotng in Ihr nghi direction fight away." Cally Itnwrll and M u MrCofmtek Ird Ihr Silver llawka by ftnlahlng ninth and 10th. reaprr llvrly. in 13 minulr*. M perond* and 13 SO Conplrting Lake Howell's tram n o d were llrth Whllrhrad 113th. 14 131 Ml«»y tlrdlo 113th. 14 321. and Amy Filch (I nth. 14 40) Lake Mary's Angtr CMaon « « • Ihr lop hcminol^L'ouniy nntohrr in Ihr varsity girta- tie r, coming In third 113 27) brhind HUhop Moore s Chrta lbUr««<l3 I0| and (lyn la Herd of Dr. Phillip* 113 221 Parrd by OUun. Ihr Lakr Mary Ram* P.nlshrd feunh 1121) In Ihr gilts standing* ahead of Oviedo 1143. 46). HUhop Moorr (143. 391. and Lakr Hntnllry (176) Alrei acuring Ur thr Ram* were M rghan Pagct-W llkra |20th. 14:32). Karrn Mlgnon (2Mlh, 13 16). Ilrrnda M r)t (29lh. 13:17). and Uraula Yadov (41st. 1351) W hllr Ovtrdo'a tram arorr c a m r from Ihr finishes of Chrlatlnr Markry (21st. 14 56). Krtelrn Hrownlng (22nd. 14 57). Brth Janton (27th. IS: 141. Mrllaaa Dodd (31 si. 13 23). and Robin Colbert (42nd. 1532). Aahlry Radkevlrh'a (Iniah In Making up thr tram arorr Urn thr Ldkr Hmndry girta wrrr Katlr Knrpkr ri«h . 15 101. Kf Id III a k r I r r 130th. IS I 0 1 Samantha Jornggl |3Sth. 13 3:i| Mamm a MrDnnaM 143rd 13 33| and Chtta*y VmwrfiAdrh I44lh. 13 33) Competition among thr boys was [hiyhlighird ‘ by a nrar phufu finuh ill I rtwrrn Cdgrwalrr’p Dc rrk Romlch and Kevin Harkrma of St Cloud Whllr both runner* finished with times of Ifl 14. Romk'h got thr Iran at Ihr lapr to take individual lop honor* The fir*! Seminole County (Inlther was Lakr llrantrly's Tom Sanrhrr. whnrame In 10th at 17 30 Even though they didn't have a runner among the fir*t 10 finisher*, a)) (he of Oviedo* scorer* placed In the lop 30. by Scott Thelcn'a 12ih pi, a h o w ln g I IT «40). H r ' followed by Ore Pardy II 17 57). J P lirrrnCfOth IM f Mike Terr ha (find. IN 13). Ty Krarht 129th. IN .Ifl) 1 ChrU Hrm pink t ame In I lilt 1)7 39) for Lakr Howell, wh nm*hed fourth (132) In Ihr Uandliig* Combining the Silver llawka' tram « w r wrrr Mall Miller |16lh. I7 3HI. Hen llroWn 125th. IN 20). [Mi Flrouz I33fil IN 441. and Kyan MrtVrmdil (47lh. 19 371 t Sam hr/ helped Ihr ho*l Pain ots lakr kcvriiih (1701 behind Winter Park 1139) and Dt Phillip* (155) AImi re orlng lor Lake Brantley wrrr Jerrmy Doehl ( 13th. 17 521. Brad Lang (23rd. IN I A). Aaron Mriswlnkrl (37th. 19 OH), and Omari Wlkr (3Hth. 19 141 ml Basketball IB while Tony llayr* IrdC.E.l. with eight points The A.C. Boys Improved lo 6 2 with It* win in maintain a one-game lead over Sanford A.A.U.. which ha* a 5-3 league m ark. T h e R erk * and Ihr C s a t la a M fi B IC K I4 4 C .I I. BOOPING U BackKAt) FarkintPPP*. K Nktertt I ] 44 Martn p M L ( INat* 4 S! 14 RoaPuck 4 111 Martin 1114 0 Janak1* TII. Pktorton ) 11 S. Mitenan • 11P 0 EPatlay DPI* Tatait ISISIt 41 C.E.I. BaatyoglM) Marring 1111. Floyd EPS0. Hayat IP II. Ring ISP). Scott IP 11. Daltafold 1114 L OavtiIPPi JaAnwnPlAl. A Davit IPS) Total! I4SI11S Haittima — Racki D C f I Rooting l| Thra*point h a id g o t li- Racki I (O Jarett; C E l Rooting 1 (Ring Scott) Total tout! Rack* II. C I I Rootng 7) Faulad pul — C.C.I Rooting OaltatiaW Tactinicalt — non# Racardi — R acktl 4 T H I A C . B O T IU . RUNNIN* REBELS I I Tha A.C. Beyl 111) Pritchard 4 SB I I T. Smith t IB N. Allooay BOOB. Bryata SP1 10. MothaE 111, Vallot 4 B I *. Graham 1 SB J. Hall 1 I 4 S Tatait M N i l BS Buonm' BbBb N 11)1 Marftiia a 14 10. Lauooii I PR 1. J Janat 4 PPL Garda P PP 4 J William* ■ SBB. W Wllllamt K I L L Taylor 411«. S Taylor p 000. Brown 4PR 4 Bat* I 14 L Goniatai 1 Hunnln' Hrbrltarr both 3-4 and C.E.I Roofing I* 17. Next Tor relay. Ihe Runnth Krtiel* lake on the Rrt ks at 6 3*) p m : The A.C. Boy* welcolbr C.E.I. Roofing jt 7 30 p m . and Ihe Hunnln' Hrbeisrome bdrkul H 30 p m i » chi Urngr Sanftiird A.A.U r 004 Tatait I l f la u Haittima - Rimnw RaPait It Tha AC Boy* It Thraa paint ta<R poalt - Tha A C Boy* 1 (T Smith Vaital Grahami Total tout* - Tha A C Boyt 14 Stainin' Rabat* ’ A Fou>ad out - nare TachrucaN - Tha JCC Boyt Hall. Runmir Rrbai* Ranch. -*» William* Brown Raiprdl - Tha A C Bay* 11 Rtamin' Bubal* 14 SANFOBOA.A U .U .C .I I ROOFINOA) S an ta rB A A U IA !) Lallaw 1P 1 4 M la a U a y lP P l.C Smith 4 P IE . Saymort B P B I Mar lay BOOB Mauthg 1 P 1 4 Trama ! 4 4 liP a rk a rlP P E . Hugpa* • PS 4 Wagrer 0 1 ) I. T William* P P I 0 McCray IP 4 1. O O aO tlPP P . Auttin r\ I >0 Total* MB IP 4! C.E.I. Brehng IU ) * Marring I PP 1. Flayd t P I 4 Maya* 1 SB4 King I M l . S cott) M l. DuiKl.tid I OB 1 L D avitIB B t. JohnunIM A A Dbv I * I I ) I I Tatait IM 1 4 ) Haittima - C E 1 Rooting )4 Sanford A A U M Throa point fold goat* - Sontard A A U I I Auttin). C E I Rooting I I icon X Hayat 1. Johnton l CWNtwId) Total touii Sanford A A U II C E I Rooting M FouNd tail — C E I Rooting DalNhota Tachmcpi* — nore Rtcord* - Sanford A A U S ) C E I Roofing I ! ► HAVEHIM Ma&roes Mon. Wed. &Sal 1pm highly at 7 30 pm Sorkcxs Free at an Matnees GREYHOUND PARK 2000 Setnnoia Btvd. Cassetbetry « tjoiiiun "> nr) out. n*t mi. wi iiiiii wigihinl hi urin ri 1« 'HUHOUbHflRtU ton'll 41(1111. I HUM *1Of H » UllMI �WflCOIH® MW mefflfeec Tha Sanford Optimist O ob mot recently M tha CotoflUf Room raataurant In downtown Sanford lad by President Me* Ho o t . A ftor the invocation and Pledge of Allegiance. Proy a m Chairman Emu BuMor inducted non mambar Jonn Culium Many projects otto discussed at thia roguiar maafing relaxed. tho exception la Uw Job interview. Br rauttoue about MR" Principal honored by Rotary Carolyn Towles the principal of Idyllwlldr Elementary School In Sanford, haa been honnrrd aa the Paul lUrrti Fellow by Ihr Sanford Noon Knltry Club. The prestigious award represents a suable donation madr in Towle namr 10 Ihr Kntarv Inirrnalkmal Foundation and la presented In recognition for her contributions to the Grratrr Sanford community as well as her outstanding work at Idyllwllde Saying thank* Pat photo session sat In dm spirit of htondaMp. tho Hard— Bunch. • group of Sanford fttM tn lt who maaf rogularty for lunch and fo •octalIra. racontty honoead a bland to tho group. Prom lab: Don Hupp. Phyllis Hupp. Ann Hoolshan and Audrey Ysachta prppant Bill Palmar, right, ownsr of tha raataurant. with a caramlc down to add to hit coBectlon. Tha group concur* Pafntar la so good to ua and treats us so well.' Make your prt ihr star of the show and hrlp ratsr money for the Humane Sonny of Seminole County at the same lime. Hollywood Hounds will be coming to the Humane Society on Saturday and Sunday. Sept. 3 and 4 to take pictures of your beloved animals They will be there from 10 a m. until the f prt has bren photographed The coat la SIS for a professional ft by 10 inch photograph. Several other packages are also available The finished photos will be delivered lo Ihe Humane Society within a few weeks Proceeds from the event will benefit the shelter. To schedule an appointment or lor more information, call 323-MSS C leanup leaves w id o w nothing but m em ories t A few weeks •go my husband died, and right after the funeral, my children , Insisted that I go visit my sister In another town lo get away (or awhile. i Today I came home to an * immaculate but very empty house. I have two wonderful * daughters and I love them dearly, but sometimes I wish : they wouldn't be so helpful. * . They came and cleaned my house frm top lo bottom. Every closet, every cupboard, every shelf had been scrubbed My house shines from one end to ’ another. , Hut what bothers me most is that they disposed of all their father's belongings' There Is not ,a trace of him In this house. It's ,as though he never lived here. Jhere are no socks to dam. no buttons to sew. My sons In law even divided up his loots. I suppose they did this so I #wouldn't feel so bad sorting ’ through his things and doing It myself. I could say something, but the deed Is done, however wellmeaning It was. Hut now I have *nothing lo do except dush and wash my own few dishes. Thanks for listening. Abby. I feel a little better now. LOST AND LONELY . DBAS LOST: I understand your feeling of uselessness, but I assure you your daughters mean! well. They spared you what Is usuully (he most palnfully heartbreaking task a widow must face. DBAS ABBY: Something has been bug&ing me for a long lime, and 1 would like to get It off my chest. (Please don't disclose my name or town If you prim this I I resent having lo kitty In for u . Christinas prrsent for the "big boss" every year. He Is a rich * man who has more than he heeds, but every year the secre­ tary or the office manager goes , around and hits up everybody In »(hls company for donations so jthe "b ig boss" can have a * Christmas gift. 1 am not cheap, and I don't inlnd contributing toward a gift If there Is a need for II. but chipping In to buy an expensive present for this tycoon Just rubs . me the wrong way. * l How do you feel about It? •! BUGGED ■ ■ ---------------- ■ ’ —■----------WW - • BA4 • m* : 1 l. tit What to do when you’re being stalked DBAB BBAPBBBt We have off this colrxpanded the focus o col umn Front now on. we will be discussing personal and paren­ ting problems. Inlerperaonal re­ lation sh ips. and sch ool or work-related Issues aa well aa drug-related problems. DBAB BUOGBDt Same aa you Hut don't discount the possibility that the boss has nothing to do with II. I do think, however, that "big bosses" who disapprove of such annual gifts should make their thoughts known DBAB AB B Yi A recent col­ umn dealing with proper respect accorded the various doctoral degrees brings to mind an appropriate joke I first heard many years ago: Two brothers, one a minister and the other a physician, each with ihe appropriate doctorate, strongly resembled each other. On one occasion, a young woman rushed up lo the physi­ cian and said. "Thai was such an Inspirational sermon you delivered last Sunday!" "You have mistaken me for my brother." he replied. "He preaches; I'm Ihe one who practices." JACK H. BTOCBBB. PH.D.. MOVIE l AND M May 17-B, <£) THE LITTLE WA1CAII *«»l I I Aa always, your Identity will be protected If you have • problem that you want us to address. Send your letters to me do the Sanford Herald or st Pine Crest Elementary School. 405 W. 27th SI.. Sanford 32773 (322-17111. M ABYi I broke up with my boyfriend last week after I F {rr.A L C /N L M A S ' i I I found out he's been cheating on me. We were together for two years and during that time he hit me once because he thought I was (lining with one of his fnends. Whenever we'd get Into a light he'd push me around a little, little, but but nothing nothing too too bod. bad. But But now that I've I’ve decided that we don't have a future together, he's been following me. Every­ where I go. he's there and frankly. I'm getting neared. I know his temper has gotten out of control sometimes and I Just have a bad feeling when I see him staring at me that It could happen again, and somebody mljpii get hurt — probably me. I don't know where to turn for help. : If I were you. I'd pay attention to thooe "bad" 1 (Mary Balk la • Carllflstf A d d le lle n P r i i i M I l k P ie■ N M N k r M Mm eaBStt-1711.) Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step • L I T C H F I E L D C I N E M A 10 IV* “«•••*•• «. 1.4 5 THKUO NKM O i 1:1# X.1SHS M O tcl* 1 •U T T L E RASCALS |W AO O M SEASTaNM .«s 1 I IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU 1 ra u n a k a •ANDRE THE SEALe n»tn TRUE LIES M k ft w im 3 IN THE ARMY NOW la ta u m ik M COLOR OF NIGHT 1:M *117:20*48 ■CLEAR a PRESENT OANQ ERl 1# t M k llT M k lO PO ixl 'Jo THE MASK *M 4M 7-.30*J0 f Q '> | 1* FORREST DUMP ij l; M t N I: M k U feelings. You have too much tc lose If you you are are right. right. Call Call the the Victims' Advocate at the Semi* note County ShertfTa Ofrice (330-6000). She ran make sug­ gestions on how to proceed If you artoh to file stalking charges. Th e sheriff provides cellular phones to stalking victims for a period of time, using confiscated drug funds. • I M aster C NATURAL BORN KILLERS GETTING EVEN WITH DAO 1 :» a i« M > » 4 * A U ................4 ’ C**Crf& !/**<*** OoUfuCtSSOK! • VOTk Bsgmr Programs bsgn Swdsy. Uftarba 4,si 5 00p m aid Frxfey. SoptorOT9, * 700pm. at ms lass May ConvnuralyCwhr. 290 North County Club Rd Adults: MAM • Youfos (11-11): IM.M • CNMrwi: FREE! r * Me. w w N w m » S. f m r m w m s Cal lit * M om* You can get sales quick w ith the help o f your Visa or M asterCard. Just pall us at 322-2611 with your card num ber and expiration date, and we'll be glad to help you write an ad that's a sure sell. S a n fo rd Herald iwa Owe* •• Anew#I* •SefWl f l l l « �H t e t « WWa n *amm W tW M * 'W •••• T o U s t Y o u r Church Services O n T h is Page C o ntact Th e Advertising Dept. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE Y O U T ATTEND YOUR < U b £ OF WORSHIP THIS WtLK SANFORD VERTICALS LAND SC APING * LAW NSER VICE A f ouAJ New Direction for Windows' Residential L Commercial 2559 Park Drive 321-3601 1 -3 1 5 1 O S B O R N 'S B O O K & B IB L E STORE L IQ U ID A T O R S Ou«rilH Futnilurm C Oucmm I RfcW 4050 Hwy. 46.1 M U East of 1-4 c a m a m ucus see D IA N A M IN C E H * EM PLO YEES te J Q 2599 Sanford Ave. A Full Service Shop B t t n a l n K o w O r . w a it on >or A row Oimtmii m 41 B o r n e o IL0R B A1LN K IU K Y A WtCMUn I K M 410SilverLakeDr» Sanford 201 N. Maplw 2626Iroquois Ave. •322-2070 KEN KERN S TRANSMISSIONS HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 3 2 3 -3 0 4 0 David Beverly and Staff & M IR R O R 303 S. LAURELAVE, SANFORD 209W.25tfcSt 321-2360 500 Laurel Ave.( Sanford 322-9558 BEAMBEAUTYSALON J IM R O W E PEST C O N TR O L LOCALLY OWNU> AND OTtlATIO MON RUSSIA. STAIT 800 F R E N C H A V E 3 3 4 -S O F A (7 6 3 2 ) M A LTY Horto Stanotrom and Staff CENTRAL SYSTEMS S.E., INC. PARTY D E P O T______ _____ Hardware Stores The Siqff Of T H E M c K IB B lN AGENCY H illh av en IN S U R A N C E Health Care Center This Space Available Call 114 N. Park Ave., Sanford 322-SS6S 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 A M COMOmOMIWO c o m n .IT ! m u m . aooom s N*»« UTNMTU - u n ici Au IMM» MfilDfNIIAL ANOCOMUlMCUl HU? rww urtmi *'»'! l*-* • CHO aw* • IIW . 2nd S i 323-U17 / ■ M M A fl �R 9H « R e lig io n IN B R I E F S e co n d S h ilo h M en’s Day set IfM R V g M W M ^ Those participating on the Mm's Committee Include the Rev. R.T. Davis. Pastor. John C u rry . C h a ir m a n . John Williams. Merman Edtow. CoChairman. Alvin Cununlags. A lb e r t Y o r k e r . R a y m o n d MsrMUllan. Charles Alim and Jflhnnirh. SANrONO • h d m lw ia li. m lnM nU l i rtttrtu in m have a new way o f networking ibrtr tik n ti within the Christian community through Christian Speaker** Bureau The Churrh and Christian Support Guide ha sponsoring and maintaining a dafhaar at aprakrrs and entertainer* In many dulrrent areaa at riprrtiar. The def haae information trill be available to churches, ministries and arganlaailons who would like lo engage a Christian speaker or perfarmer for individual presentations or workshops and seminars for further tniormalkon about being listed In the October . call the Churrh Guide al (SOOt K S -U 4 4 WASHINGTON. D.C. • Bread for the World, the Christian ettixena' anti-hunger lobby, re­ cently recognized its 30th anni­ versary of advocating for hungry people during a Capitol HUI reception. WOfVMfl't ratTMl M l "Bread for the World s 20 year witness against hunger has helped leverage b illio n s of dollars for proven programs for hungry people." said the Rev. David Beckman, president at Bread for the World. "Our ef­ fective. fall h-hear d Advocacy for ending hunger to roofed In the Christian Gospct Bread far the World Is the moat broadly In­ terdenominational movement in American church Ufe." Inr tamtiy tree or Jesus recorora tn Luke different from the one In Methodists schedule J A M . SANFORD • The First United Methodist Church.419 Park A vc.. Sanford host a J.A.M. (Jesus and Me Bor children every Monday evening from 4 30 to 7 p m The evening rovers Bible stories, dinner, puppet shows and drama. For further details call the churrh oflkc al 323-4371. Women’s Aglow mooting sot ORLANDO • Renee Modkra of DeLand will share a powerful message of God's love and mercy al the Saturday. Sept. 10 meeting of the Orlando Women'a Aglow. The program will begin al 9 30 a m. at the Women's Residential Counseling Center. 107 Hlllcrcst St., downtown Orlando. For furlhrr Information contact Rita Curtta at 3396408. Matthew? HlbttcaJ writers often traced the linesge of Important Individ­ uals In genealogy tables such as those In Matthew 1:1-17 and Luke 3:23-38. Almoal every child born Into Judaism knew hls ancestry, because II de­ termined his birthright. Kings came from the lineage of Judah, a tribe of Israel, and priest* came only from the tribe of Levi. Unlike today, the ancestors of a Jew significantly Impacted the choices In life. Those two records of Jesus' gen ealogy dem onstrate hla Luke a genealogy traces ChrUt'a lineage In ascending order from Christ back to Adam. Second. Matthew traces Jesus through hla earthly father. Joseph, and Luke records the ancestors o f hla mother. Mary. Both were de­ scendant* of David. Mary waa through David's son. Nathan (Luke 3:31|, and Joseph was the offsprin g o f David through Solomon (Matthew 1:6). Matthew wrote to a Jewish audience and attempted to demonstrate Jesus' legal claim lo tiie Davidlc throne. Luke's readers were Greek believers who were far more Interested In detail* rather than any legal status (Luke 1:1-31. Bread for the World began mobilizing Christians concerned with hunger In 1974. Now. 44.000 members write, call and visit members o f Congress to Influence U.S. policies which affect hungry people. Tern o f thousands of others join In the annual Offering of Letters cam­ paign. writing tetters lo Con­ gress on behalf of hungry people during church services u u u « m a iu h To learn more about Bread for the World, contact the organiza­ tion at 1100 Wayne Ave., Suite 100O. Silver Spring. MD 20910 or call (301) 608-2400. Send 825 for an annual membership. SEM IN O LE C O U N TY AREA CH UR CH DIRECTORY �•Unfoi-l i*a>oM Sanford. Florida • Friday. Sdplomfedr J. 1004 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322*2611 a w a g a r Orlando •Winter Park 831*9993 Caaw»a»w S Tf N S 1 M O M ma nwwM LOOT orgy Carta*w an ATI y u a a y d B n tk Rt ’ PROPlRTliS d.»QM*aMii. C lrc a lt Cm i I •• W m M dld to ll ma gragarty t i'u « N la lominaio Cauary. FMrtdo. * •triMM LOT » . O f f * BUM. UNIT r a . A c c o a o iN O t o t h e P L A T T H I t C O P A t BE Comoro IN PLAT aoo« » P A O t *1. OP TM« PUBLIC arcoaos of s e m in o l B COUNTV. PLOaiOA. WHICH HAS T H I P H Y S I C A L A D O B E S * OF l )• I ■aiOLiaaoo* oaivc. s e l b e b b t . PLO aiO A cal nm HeeHHcan Facility M i n Nr H u m m i i p e r * * a a A/ a i* «a ry M r •rnca Orgryao M l ' P . A/B. P Z V V c SPECIALIST o X . k ;V PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I'll navar do ai m m s m tl>ow I got a boating It t x u u your tpmt CbAM O F F T H E LE A S H ® b y W .B. Park THIS WEEK S 1WI^qWyWtTWWI •WWW 1 |AAaaA ^ p s s s s s s r s x s r Track Noa. SoAgNroo to *» intiallad Commercial Nval laogo Li 00yd Oil W O0000 C—CPU a il/ C O M M . Vlayl H a i»B Alum. Framing. D ryaoii Daarv R a lM f. C m t raN m an s a . b u m . cbc* im n CAIfOtT SALE Friday A Saturday. FT I d l C au rlS I. SanMrd CAPTAIN C0NCBITB. dray no Baal. 1 Man O M Ify Ogara r t a n im - n a o r a A iM i QUALITY COMCBBTI WOBK. U yoaro t ig . BodoanaAla Lie./in*. m ia o o Driveway Hotair 0BIVBW AV eador J L r f dan Da *Id H I IMP or M l » l i ) Msst A rtvsH tfi M iw m ir Etoctrkal h i b i t a b 'I liictaic 1 ■aoantw ....... m i n o m i MASTia I L B C T I I C I A N • Bagalr addllion. camm/rae l - --------a a a e a d B A I d i fKRHBlivi OO 32I1aAadOa/1 1U 0U U AFFOBOABLB HOMB N g w O oym d iH i All p i m Call NrFraaaot Michael m r i M ' " >1 -- 1 1 ------ LJ-- *-* Lawn Service ACBEAQE B i i i WMHI M ia Hid O ltc/grada/lorn ilia Fraa lo t BAB M i a lag d M I l d l l TOM B JB FF't LAWN C A B II Boo /Comm . dependable. tom ra vo t Ftooooi nonn ' Pressure8535 ■ ■ ___ r Salivary W rvlca Mesenry TW P MASONBT. Brick. Mack! oluccd. concroN BonauetMo L Icoftkod/ Imurod H I >000 Pa Inline ■ch o li rail t v c q w im ia S m Betldontiel/Cemmercioi Ini/(it. F B IC ESTIMATE. BoNroncao ugan reguetl Cau m t m t u t Saturday Only' ♦ 4 Furniture. Will had watched his wife crochet many times Shoot. I can do that, he decided. e d re n te g e ml our i g o o o l gar ago tala ad grfcat! Call Clautliad naw Nr dotallol 322 2111 I il m i l ' l l - s /» )<»/// I'rl /•'// ' ///! ' i i / I f / \ lh I \ l Inlllll ( i l l ! ( h I \ \ l / I t ’l l i �N m ! IC fili *• HUM ta(k4N a *■■11(111 ■■•*»«■!•• a u w n w i ■mm mam S T U D IO S ( mmorntmmmwD U M h M i ^ t a i ~ ^ 7 « u C w tA p ta a ti siaaar: "■ f*| n » . n i u n a ia g a i If s u c c e s s is y o u r style... Wir make renting a Beautiful 1 .2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available O n l , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartm ent Homes! HUM .I I VA I I St. Croix Apartments O n Lake Emma Rd.* Lake Mary HOURS M f. 0 • 8 • Sat. IO-S • Sun. Omnd I. m i i a h i m i k i i k i m i ui i i aa tit M ------- a*na 11(11 K I M ■■■ / -I M ? B ecIrooa S p E C iA 722-8696 T o w n Centro Apartm ents tit- w w tn t»a iiy Press Release ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Cedar Creek Has Just Made Living AFFORDABLE Come See Why Cedar Creek Is Perfect For You! Here's A Sneak Preview: • Spacious 2 B R /2 B A apartments O A N C I I H O U . C lM rM lfr, b tl* * . b la c k Soma * im tap* S im M V i irama Starting at O nly ' 3 B R town homes A sk A bout Our Money-Saving Move-In Special \ 324*4334 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat 10-5 Sun. 12-5 15 A S S T. CLO C K S. OLD OAK BO X C A M E R A W /TRtPOO. C A M ER A W /TRIPOO, BRASS CA N D ELS TIC K S . CH ANDELIERS. W ALL S C O N C E S . A S S T. G LA S S P CS.. C O K E CO LA TR A Y S . E TC . PAIR O F GERM AN B ISQ U E FIG U R IN E S LAM PS. A S S T. BR A SS PCS.. 40 A S S T. TA B LE LAMPS (SO M E PAIRS). A S S T . P A IN TIN G S 4 M IRRORS. Please Note New Location Corner of 1st St. & Myrtle Ave • Eat-In Kitchen* * Full »i2Cwaihcr/drycr available • Private Club llouac and a Sparkling Pool • Perfect for Private or Community Entertaining • Concierge Services • We accept small pets Take 17-92 T o 25th Street then T o Hartwell A ve Sanford ONE Or THE NICEST 7 PC. FR SATIN a n SETS YOU HAVE EVER SEEN. (HEALYIRLANO). • PC CHIP B/RSET ALL ORIQ. FINISH (CLEAN). 4 MORE FR. SATIN B/RSETS, DESK. NICE SELECTION OF EXT. TABLES SOME W/lEAFS. CHIP B/CLOW BOY. Q/A CEDAR CHEST. CARVED BOW FRONT CHINAW/ CLAW FEET. VIC PIER MIRROR WITH M/T PLUTUS. MISSION OAK 1 DR B/C WITH LEAD GLASS DOOR. WARDROBES 1 A 2 OR.. 10 PC. MAO SHERATON OR SET. MAO CORNER CUB. UNUSUAL SLAT FRONT MISSION OAK DESK, NICE SELECTION ENO A LAMP TABLES. SOFA TABLE W/DESK ONE ENO. LQ FR INLAID. ETCH. W/BEVELED MIRRORS. EARLY 4 DR CHEST. 3 EARLY W/4LEG ENO TABLES, I PC BAKER 0/R SET. CHINESE LIQUOR CAB. 3 P C FEATHER CARVED COFFEE TABLE SET. RARE CHIP OF PLANTATION DESK. PR KININGER ENO TABLES. B/C PIANO STOOL. LG OAK SIDE BOARO. NICE SELECTION OF LEATHER TOP ENO TABLES. 2 BREAK FRONT B/CGOVERNOR WITH POP UP DESKS. ALL ORIGINAL VIC. FLOOR MOOEL. PHONOGRAPH W/RECOROS. BANDED TABLE 6/CHAIRS MAO. 2MAGEVC SECT. ENCASES. PR VIC. OPEN B/CASES. NICEST ANO S10E BY SIDE. 10 PC WALNUT OR SET. 6 ASST. MAO BREAKFRONTS. ASST. MAG. BUFFETS. SERVERS. STARK 4 SECTION B/C, KININGER TABLES 4 CHAIRS 2/L. SO. OAK CHINA CAB. NICE SELECTION OF MAG DRESSER. CHEST. MITE STANDS. CHIP LADIES TELEPHONE DESK, TEA CARTS. MAG 3 VIC. B/C. HEALY CARVED OAK CHAIR. LG. RD OAK TABLE. SET 4 LIONS HEAD CARVED CHAIRS. EARLY 2 DR. JELLY CUBOURD. MAG 2 DR B/CASE. SLIDING GLASS DR B CASE. V1R. ROCKERS. 9 PC. MAG On SET. VIR. CHESTS. DECO BAR. AST. COMOOES. BRASS BEDS. 4 POSTER MAG BED. MICE SELECTION MAG 0/L TABLES. 2 FRENCH SOFAS. FR CHEISE LONGE. 3 PR FRENCH SOFA SET W/3 M/T TABLES TO MATCH. DECO SERT B/CASE, TRAY GAME TABLE. 7 PC CHENES CHIP B/ R SET. OAK DRESER &CHESTS. 8 PC. HIP B/R SET. 3 IRON TABLE 1 4 CHAIR SETS. IRON LOUNGE CHAIR. 3 PR IRON LOVE SEATS SET. DECO TELEPHONE STAND B BENCH. MAG TELEPHONE BENCH, RD MAG COFFEE TABLE B/C FEET. MAG DENTAL CAB. OAK BOMBAY DESK. MAG CHIP BJ C FOOT PARTNERS DESK, ROPED EDGE FLAT TOP MAG CHIP DESK. PLUS LOTS MORE. TERMS: MASTER CARD, VISA, CASH OR CHECK 239— A n tia tM /C la u tc C a r* 212 W. 1st Straat, Sanford, F L 32771 Fo r Info C all 407-324-7177 AB #139 AU #280 �What medication clears up sinusltl pletely. T ilt* la on jrour tondlilona. I am i you a free copy of my Reporta “ Im potence •inuaMin? DEAR READER If you realty have atnusMI* (sinus Inferlton with lever and dlaroforrd naaal dtarharpr). you'll need anllbtoOc therapy. On the other hand, almple sinus congestion la alien relieved by ovrr the-counter ant l ' h l a t a m l n c a . auch aa CMonnmeton or Act lied. In view at your hyprrtrnalon. you ahould not take a n y over-the-counter remedies (that may v o n m your high blood pressure) without checking Aral ,7; (.11 H 1U I l i M i u H n □ n n n rm i □ n n n n n n n n n n n i n n rr~ n n fjn u n n u n rifji t jM conru in m u n r u u □ n i i i . if i ! MI. 1M M ' □ i ii i n r i / i n in n rrjrin i n i r f if u i i n n u nr i M U M IIIIM H c f if i ;•;( ii i w »r h : ;n n n n □ n ' m in n n n n m i iin n i in n n n n n i i r .1 n n r i n r ir.i H£ V e i K M T M N i n C TENMJTY TO HNGlUtBf l DEAR DR. GOTTi I suffer from diabetes and hypertension. Within the past 12 months. I've been unable to achieve full erection. I attribute the problem to old age (I'm 921. but wonder If lhere is a further problem. Since the onset of my diabetes five years ago. I suffer from frequent urination, along with the need for Immediate urination when the urge occurs. The fluid de­ livery la weak and without force. Is something arrtoualy wrong? DEAR READER: D iabetes c aus e s p r e m a t u r e arteriosclerosis. which. In men. will lead to poor circulation to I he erectile cylinders of the Is You should see a urologist advice, because therapy ranging from erlf-admlnistrrvd Injections Into the penis lo penile Implants -- is often effective. Your other symptoms suggest an enlarged proslatr gland, w hich Is p reven tin g y o u r g a s r e r s s r C ' jczw.i#. 4 Mr.!* (f f i) n M u INSPIRATION! by Jimmy Johnson JJ UC PAST. U H W M X A COUTEDUlDPW lt ^ v m m w u e ___ ^ jf g g j ' \ V s r ' x * 1^ MOOECU UJfOCAATlOA) TC0 IOOIO6YHASAAOC M m P V A iH l.W Q i WHOttYSOUSUADU* AftJJT UJkXNATTVt* SO. DOW FACTS AO . DILUTED SY A CAJtfAJdT ^ O F llT T lU f c b _ i t SlJOUlMO** I ' m NOT lU t t tU T M Y 6 U M ITS OHt OF m 1/ T flA T Q r} S A N D W IC H - I f L A H O $. • e «w AREN’T YOU GOING TO TAM TO GET Mg? , 9-2 'MeaDSTaAai.coM However, since you don’t want lo look silly If the beans arr 6-2. let's assume you win the first lrick. Now you must struggle to keep East off the lead. So you should continue with dummy's lop clubs. Here, the queen drops and you have I I Ulcka But If the queen doesn't drop, you lead another club, hoping that either West wins the trick or the hearts are 4-4. The author, though, recom­ mended trying the spades first. If they break 3-3. you have nine lup tricks, lie continued. "When spades do not break, you should still play clubs from the lop. since If West holds the club queen, he Is welcome lo II.” Does anything grtke you? R ight - If W eal has the guarded club queen, you have established a couple of club winners In the dummy, but with the spade honors gone, how do you get lo them? Unless an rndplay la posable. you have only eight tricks three spades, one heart, two diamonds and two clubs. YOUR BIRTHDAY Sapl. 3. 1SS4 Increased activities where your social life Is concerned Is Indicated for the year ahead. The Influence of new friends may Interest you In things that never piqued your curiosity p re ­ viously. VIROO (Aug. 23 Sepl. 22) An endeavor In which you're In­ volved needs scxnrone stronger at Ihe helm today and you may be Ihe person lo fulfill Ihe requirements. Be a leader rather than a follower. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 92 lo Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N Y. 10163. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Ort. 23) To­ day. If you have lo negotiate a matter of Importance, be bolh fair and tolerant, even If you must deal with a hard bargainer. Kind tactics will win him/her over. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Bright lights and happy people might have a sprctal appeal for you today. You'll want to go where the action Is and so will your friends. You're the catalyst who can get them moving. BAOITTABIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Gratification can be attained by doing something constructive that pula you In front of ihe public. Your ego needs acknowl­ edgment and accolades from others today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Do not be Intimidated by competitive developments today, because you may need some outside factors to give you a little push to bring out the bolder aspects o f your personality. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) Trade on the know-how of a well Informed associate today, tle/'she might perceive a way of doing something that could be for your collective benefit. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) If you're reluctant lo make de­ cisions today, someone with whom you're Involved might call the shots for you. This could have Its advantages and dis­ advantages. A R IE S (Marrh 2 1-April 19) Instead or Just lulling your hours away today, try to do something It la difficult lo rtlll your own copy, especially when you are facing deadlines Perhaps that explains the error t spotted In this deal, set in a magarine as a single-dum m y problem for ‘average players'* Looking only al the North South ranis, how would you plan the play In three no trump’’ West leads the brail six and East plays the Jack. If West has five brans and East the guardrd rlub queen, you must duck Ihr first trick. After East returns a heart and West ducks your honor, you play a third hran Immediately. If you are a aquerre aficionado, you should be able lo read the endgame. 1 JUST w n GET A SOMETIMES MODERN ART..DON'TJ IT HElPS l GET IT AT All- If TQU REA9 •Ouch-? ^ STtU DON'T GET IT productive. You might have to push yourself a bit. however, because you may not be easily motivated. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try to be more of a participator than an observer today when attending a social function. If you're gregarious, you may make a new friend. OSaCIMI (May 21-dune 20) Domestic matters are likely lo be given lop priority today. This might not be due to demand*, but because you'll want to exep your energies In this area. CANCER (June 21 July 22) If circumstances permit, try to focus on mental activities rather than physical ones today. You should be goad al bralnwork. but not so hot where brawn Is needed. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you've been thinking about experimenting with a new bud­ get. this Is a good day to put your Ideas Into action. You may come up with some clever con­ cepts for making or saving money. C C s p y r lfS H t t* TERPRI1E ASSN NEW SPAPER EN by Laoftard Stan ANNIE HHOO! THAT *-A ft. ttooxot t+*3 / M03T O’CAIMHT hoop- ' TM'Agp* rve XW4JH+J[ a o r r s h i f / c n M i l* HIM! Vulnerable Both Dealer South Ssstk West Nsftfc East I NT Pass S * Pass 1# Pass 3 NT All p< Opening lead: * 6 H U P *ilM HH0W?f/i V e W 6 & H * TH £ / J, e rr* * * M TO T‘Tl£ * �After fire, rem ains dem olished HaraMStaff Writer Caoktoo gaining support In Florida TALLAHASSEE — There has apparently been a change of heart among Floridians In regards to rattan gambling, but the pmpoaal Mill la far from having majority aupport. Support for a plan to authortrr 47 Florida raMnoa haa aurgrd to nearly two out of every five voter*, according to a poll conducted for The Tampa Tribune and IrlevWon atallon W LFAon Friday. While Mill writ below the 51 percent needed for approval if the plan geta on the Nov. g ballot, the number* were greeted with apptauae by the plan'* sponso r* "The ronfuaton1* over, and people are Martlng to undrrMand there's going to be one Initiative on the ballot." told Pat Robert*, the leader of PropoMtlon for Limited Caatnos. "W e wrote a very romplkated. very apectflc amendment, and now our job ta to educate the voter* on what they will have tn their area." The galna came draptte a once-crowded field of competing casino petition drive* and Uttle real advertising. The Aug. 27-29 telephone poU of A l l hoc Ida voter* by Maaon-DUon Political-Media Research showed SB percent would vote for the Limited Caatnoa proposal, up from 31 percent tn May. Toum in v iito wivn vapnin i w n o c m LITCHFIELD. Cana — The youth arreMed In Florida with tennis Mar Jennifer Capriati haa been sentenced to prison for violating probation. Thomas Wineland. 17. was ordered Friday to serve three year* tn prison and two year* of probation, during which he must receive treatment for drug abuar. Wine land was arreMed with Capriati on May IA after a weekend party in her Coral Gable*. Fla., hotel room. She was charged with possession at marijuana Wlneland was charged with possession of cocaine and possession of drug parapherna­ lia. Capriati entered a counseling program June 14 after a memorandum foe deferred prosecution was filed tn Miami to admit the IS-year-old tennis star to a program run by The Advocate, a nonprofit agency that handle* minor criminal case*. SANFORD - The halls Monlritima frll Friday afterrHsm with a rumble of damp ami Mill-warm ashes. The historic hotel. Ismlsheil In recent lime* from Its farmer proud glamor, burned rapidly early Friday meaning and then •mouldered for several hours When ftrrftghter* Irled ta ruler (he structure to be sure all ffamrs were extinguished. A n n began to crumble and ceilings to fall *'|| was Just very unsafe th e re ." said Cm dr. Dennis Whitmire of l he Sanford Pidirr Department, who served as a spokesman for the law en­ forcement and firefighting of­ ficials al the scene "There was* very real possibility that some­ one could get hurt ..or worse Whitmire said the Sanford fire Inaprrtor* and the state Fire Marshall's office declared the building unsafe and ordered city crews lo demolish the remaining wall* Investigators aren't sure If the fire may have been set. but It '. :•** Ftr*.P*c* SB Th* histone Montsruma hotel bumod beyond rspsit Friday City crews were ordered to take MswUTw—,su.. down what was toft of ihw unsafs structure atu> celling felt and floors caved In The w ay w e w e re : Lake M a ry firefighters; Jackson Imnnonatof antalsd ORLANDO — A man who Impersonates Michael Jackson haa been charged with molesting young boys as part of an initiation for a youth gang. Orange County Sheriffs Investigator* said Michael Johnson. 29. was the gang's leader and used sea to build truM and loyalty In the boy*, ages 12 and up. Gang member* had to let Johnson preform oral sea on them to be accepted tn the gang, detective* said Johnson was arreMed Friday morning at his home where hr lived with a 17-year-old boy. Johnson was charged with Ma counts of lewd acta on three youths, ages 13 to 17. "There might be 50 other victim*.' Sheriff Kevin Beary said The gang haa been roaming for two years, breaking Into homes and cars and Mealing from More*, said Sgl Frank Fabrlrto. head of the sheriff*s gang unit. Parenla of gang member* have been complaining for a year that Johnson seemed to have total control over their teenager*. He me*mcrl*rd them. Fabrttto said Johnson, a dancer, baa been featured on focal television news shows ss a Michael Jackson Impersonator. He was nrally Tire ril» of Lake Mary ha InlWUrd a •cries o f pcrhxt kwbi hi*iivk a/ ilfpUy • fn l helobbt 6v oj O il Half They a/r being #**>{ •fixed by |he Lake JUary IIIsiori m l f'ornmlsuon which ha* libra ry frm nr urn al 151f JV Country Club Hoad In the Franlj Evans Center. Thla lin t display Is a tribute fo Ihr volunteer firit defnutntriu The foihtwlng «t»nj !«■.7s ft hlaloey —Margaret Green U'rsfn> 1 ( Naarly 100 prisoners released FORT MYERS — Lee County has released nearly 100 prisoner* onto the street* because of overcrowding at Its jail and stockade. The 92 prisoners were released Thursday and Friday and officials say more may be set free as early aa Tuesday because of the anticipated high number of arrests over the long Labor Day weekend. "The Jail Is like a pressure value." said Sheriff John McDougall. "You have to keep releasing It and not let It build up. Otherwise, we could have serious problems." The county jail In downtown Fact Myers and a stockade were so overcrowded they may have been In violation of stale corrections policies, according to the Lee County Correctional Planning Committee. The jail and Mockade can accommodate a total of 825 prisoner*, but the population was between 860 and 870 prisoners before the forced release. Late Friday those totals fell to 778 prisoners after the mass release. From Associatod N m roport# Sf*WV" Jail on tho campaign trail Ihw John f. Pols .fiortaetional 1 l»w m i Don Csimget «ip u tn « ptOdAdurss. bookings unralatsd to Although ih # y'v*a »i camps*good Sanford Saturday Slats San Andar running on th« Republican ticket, with fu* Readers speak: Should U.S. let Cuban refugees stay? BySUSAMWSMBM HeraM Correspondent Cubans began following the droves of H a itia n s lo the coastlines of the United Slates. Are the efforts being taken lo save refugees humanitarian or adding to the already existing problems of our nation? What are the answers lo the problem of people losing their lives al sea? Would Intervention In their government affairs make a bad situation worse? Local cilUens commented on I he Issues of the Increasing numbers of refugees fleeing ihelr 8p**k. Pag* AA M IAM I H #r##r#tb# w inning num bsrs saleeled Friday in th# Florid# Lottsry: FuU avB 20-23-2-14*4 6-0-8 Play 4 1-> 5-7 Azalln* Brown SccanO CWce FnotiQl kaM W BcMer* IS THE SANF0N0 HKAALO. P.l Boo 1007, Senior* F t M771-1M7. liih>ff1ffHrm Plata# (Dally 4 Sunday) 1 Months • Months 1 Vow H k - n --------- npn# ywnvw| SIB SO WOO 17*00 M .U ■■■ 12400 14*00 MS 00 FlorWe koMdonto muol pay 7* ooleo Fkons (407) 323-2011. Wv By MS. JAMtl TWOMM PW Special lolhs Herald Ralph .•ran .a i i t » l a » r M ay v u lu m llrr itrpartmrnl lor IUGO purl lhi« year lie llllc* Captain and ‘'Lieutenant" were adopted In place of first and oreimi chiefs A second truck waa purrbased which mold Ire filled for u v a mi .imlnil.iiir e when necessary Ed Zimmerman was presided l o r I fill 1 . w i t h L e w i Schweirkert as engineer Till year a 1951 twoand o n e hall l o rrurk and a LaPrance wale pump were secured through Ih efforts of Zimmerman and Kalp Abel, flrr chief. Mr. Abel wa first elected chief In I960 an servril In Hull rapacity for sevri nl years He conducted meeting on the third Tuesday of ear month lo Increase the elllclcnc of ilie department giving n si mi lions 1(1 use of erpilpme and holding lire drills In 1962. officers were Jo Smalhrrs. prrsldrnt. Fred V Willis, vice-president, and Kalp Schweirkert. treasurer. Filly feel more land had her purchased In 1961 lor a merlin See History. Page SA N A T IO N A L T I M M Today: Partly cloudy. Scat­ tered thunderstorms and show­ e r* High tn the upper 80s Low In the lower 70s. Rain chance 40 percent. Monday: Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. High In the upper 80s. Rain chance 30 percent, the lower 70*. Tuesday: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows In the lower lo mtd 70s. Highs In the lower 90s. Vol 87. No 12 FI* 32771 Tod Walla m* THE W EATHER > VjM.---------SUNDAY F tlycld y 92-73 F IO N B A 1 Off Obflono BmcV Ft LdudMoch Fort Myvrt Gdtndtvlllo Homottood Jocktonylllo Koy Wool Lskoljnd Mtoml PontpcaU W omU ToIiwvomm Tom Vtro Btoch W. PolmOMtti Y‘f Ml U Pel m 73 ■ fflffl fllfft mm s 77 os w 70 CO V 77 OS n 73 tr it 7* 00 w 74 00 *0 TV 00 «4 73 If to 70 00 u •0 00 n 70 m it 73 90 •* n w V Vjvv----------* W MONDAY F tly c ld y 88-73 TUESDAY F tly cldy 88-73 * N WE DNS F tly c ld y SS-73 THUR80AY Ftlycld y 88-73 STATISTICS LAST Aug. 29 NEW Sept. 5 Sunday. S ep tem b er 4, 1994 I DoSyond MurSey by The I Inc. MON. Franck Are, Senior* C ItM Mart iwMrwi _________ white socks and black loafer*. Johnson's neighbor said he had wondered for months why so many teen-ager* were always about, playing loud music until 4 a m. and throwing beer cans on the ground. Jerry Crtddle said he called the sheriff*s office to complain, and the next morning his car tires were slashed. "He told me he was an undercover cop." Jerry Crtddle said of Johnson. • IMK t x v v n s i i r v l l l l l i x •W l IW »IIW h € FIRST ■apt. 12 O FULL Sept. 19 SATURDAY SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 430 a.in.. 4:45 p.m.; Ma). 10:35 a.in.. 11:00 p.m. TIDES! Daytona Beach: highs. 7:23 p.m.; lows. 1:14 a.m .. 1:31 p.m.; New Sm yrna Beach: highs. 7:28 p in.; lows, t: 19 n.in.. 1:30 p.m.; Cocoa Baaebi highs. 7:43 p.m.: lows. 1:34 am .. 1:51p.m. ru Daytona Baschr Waves are 1 fool and choppy. Current Is to the south with a water tempera­ ture of 83 degrees. Now Smyrna Baacb: Waves are 1-2 fret and choppy. Current is lo the north and water tem­ perature Is 83 degrees. St A u g u s tin e to u p ite r Inlet-Bt Augustine to Caps Conavcral Sunday. Wind northeast lo east 10 lit 15 knots. Sean 3 lo 4 fret. Hay and Inland waters a moder­ ate chop. Seam-red showers and thunderstorms. Sunday night: Wind northeast li) east jo knots Sean 2 lo -1 leel. Hay and inland waters a light chop. Recorded rainfall lor the perlod ending ul 9 a.m Satur­ day totalled aimer. LI Sunset.............. 7:44 p in □ S u n r i s e ........................ 7 nr> a m According the (lie National Weather Service reporting on Orlando: CiTemperalurr at 2 p in Samr day i Saturday s high. HH I Overnight low 75 C.Relative Humidity 68 percent I Wind: East ill 9mj>h t lltaromctrlc pressure: 30 ()7 1 1Rainfall: Trace Trmp*fatuTM Indicate pr«-#,ovt lU f i htgh «nd kr*r nigM to*. Ml La Prc OUt e «» Allonto M 4S V* edy ] Hoa-orr 14 SO id * r OlKOqo a so 07 tdv < Colirrnbot Ohio *> so tlr j u 71 93 cdy 4 DwiXf N a dr j FoIrMrtt Al 41 edr 1 Forgo U SI 01 tdy j Ftogtutl /I S3 It rn 1 Grand Otp.rh •f At tdv 1 HoOmo •0 SS ctr 1 Uwtolu'u W •0 04 cdy ) tndionjpafit so dr j n Jackun Ml«« dr J •i 44 * • « « CHy 44 rn * IS Lo* Vagit 101 77 edv • Liter It It 41 cdy j Lot Arg(lot /A 43 ctr : AOornph,, •2 40 cdy « Nochrill* It SO cdy J No* Or l*on. n 74 li cdy ; N*r» York Cit* 14 *4 CriT A Nor fork. Vo 14 4* 04 o r ; l.ortn Dot to *t 43 cdy * PtiilorXtphiO 10 so Cdy * Phooni, 102 73 1 34 Cdy f PiMdiurgh At SO co, t Proyldinco 44 n cdy • Rtltigh Our bom IS S7 SO c,f J Hop'd Cttr 40 S4 cdy \ Soli LoLoCtlv 44 73 Or A Von Antonto 94 72 4 Von Ouago II 40 cOy 4 Son Fronnun 4/ SI Clr 4 Von JionP a 90 74 01 cdy * Vonto Ft M 42 M rn J Vt Sto Mono 44 43 cdy # Voottto II S7 IS cdy J Vhrt.rport 02 71 Cdy , vioua r silt 44 S* 19 cdy # Vpotono 10 SS 02 cdy j Syaocuto •7 J4 cIf Jj fopotro 73 42 rn 4 Tor vm too 71 01 cdy ^ Tutto IS 44 cdy �Teen won’t 90 back to jail lor TV hug Tw o Drltana mrn wrrr moved from the Votuai* County Jail to the John K Polk Correctional FsclHty Thursday. Jon Paul Bred. 30. and Brent Alim Urbo. 30. have both teen charged In ftrminolr County with stlrmpted first dra w murdrr of a law enforcement officer, and burglary and theft. Reed ana alao found to be wanted on a warrant for violation of probation, on a prrvtoua ronvlctlon of burglary to a conveyance. S an zo , m o th e r M g a j f r ^ p j l w o uld lik e to c o m m u n ic a te . W ill M a k e A D iffe re n ce ! Y o o r candidate for C irc u it Ju d g e • I M Ju d ic ia l C irc u it 3 K 3 K Etrrtrtc. 3917 Country Club Hoad. Sanford: unknown number of Memo removed from three l rueha and atorage rampart men ta aomrtlme between S p m . Tueaday and 7 a m . Wedneaday. • 1000 block Delk Road near Longwood; computer, lelevtaam and other poaaraalona valued at 31.939 reported taken from unlocked home aometlme Wedneaday between 1 0 4 0 a m and 13:90pm. •3 0 0 0 Mock Ruff Road. Midway: 3300 necklace reported taken aomrtlme Tueaday between 0:90a.m. and I p m • A Mate park officer reported finding three burglarised trailers, eratee and hydraulic moving equipment In the atate'a "Plantation preserve at 1 S3 p m. Wedneaday. The officer reported a wire fence had been cut. the healing. Pram thta point on. Banco addrd. ahe hopea her Mr la uphill and poattlve. with no more trouble and "bad stuff." Satuo waa amtenred aa a youthful offender In the IW I death of her father, Wayne ftanao. who waa national prevt • A Meadow Hills brother and alotcr reported they were chatting outside thru home Wedneaday at 10.93 p m. when a car Mopped nearby and taro men dressed In black got out and approached them They reported both appeared to be armed and one pointed a gun at them and demanded her purse. The woman aald ahe threw the purse at the man and dropped to the ground. The men fled with the pocket book, which contained 390 in cash and 3130 or more In food stampa. The woman reported receiving a back Injury and waa taken lo Central Florida Regional Hospital Bnrgtortoo awd thefts • 1100 block Santa Barbara Drtve: a resident reported a man and woman were teen removing 39.000 of her property from her home sometime between Aug. 10 and 11:19 a.m. Wednesday. • Florida Eye Clinic. 1006 W. 39th St.: 3100 In rash reported murdrr caae. Aa part of her probation. Dickey ordered Sanao to have no contact with her mother. April. In the q r liig Sanao received m Haitin to appear on The ury Povlch Show, a nationally ayndiraied television talk ahow from New York City. Her proba­ tion officer. Dick Cannon, moved lo violate her probation after viewing Sanao and her mother hugging on Wage. He claimed he waa not Informed April would alao appear on the ahow. C The teen and her mother have both Indicated they would like to tie able to communicate. Tiffany la Aprtl'a only child Dickey made It plain the two are to have no contact either written, by telephone. In person or through a third party for the remainder o f the probation. If another vtotal Ion occur*, the judge warned the alale might Strong enforcement of Juatke Trained and experienced as a Mediator Equal justice for mM citizens t f f i i m off •cYPTf pcniiiji y**j rr 'l 'r*j y Many o f you have told me that something seeds tote done so the judicial system docs a better job of serving and protecting our loved one*. Every day in the court rooms I tec where the system is filling, and I will do something about it! Better communication and improved efficiency can cut down on costly delays and postponemenu that cause breakdowns inthe system. Wc must pay man: attention lo juvenile justice and repeal offender problems. Proarcutor Tom Haatlngi aald there were only tarn choice* In the caae. for the judge to con­ tinue probation for the teen or tend her back lo Jail. Under the negotiated agreement. Sanao pleaded no contest to violating the no-contact probation pro­ vision and waa returned to probation. With your vote, wv ran make a difference! Sincerely, M illeR C IR C U IT J U D G E Subscribe Today! 3 2 2 -2 6 I I l« lh judicial Circuit w i w sM u w u iliw between 7.35 p m Tuesday and M l a.m. Wednesday • Sweets Records and Tapes. 1334 W. 13th St.: an unknown quantity of records, tapes and compact discs were reported removed sometime after midnight Tueaday. f) 6 MUMt A P P U A h U ' f N I I R A F a m ily M a n LABOR DAY WEEKEND PU T YOUR M ONEY => Working Hard for Your Family Award-winning aducator in Seminole County school system for 39 years Active community leader IN Y O U R CARPET N O T <= B ig S to r e O v e rh e a d working to improve Seminole County's quality of life r Acclaimed Innovator of new career opportunities for Seminole County youth Budget DuPont or Mush 10313 Nylon PhM Nylon Plush Textured Carpal Footprint Fro* w u n iiisaM isa S T a S a j i r 'l S S Proven executive (ratted Quidy Berber 1 •7 2 . : SaretHewi WtlfMFtab I of $4.5 million annual operation with 190 employees * 6 * 1 * 6 ” ! * 6 9l S L t i r j B Lc-S P E C KiiL SALE |L 100 R ?UeS AVAIL)k S WWWMB «■* WWWWB Dedicated family man & active church member MOUHS p .-— . ..~ r. Mon T Mu 9 6 fr i SUNDAY i 2913 Hwy 1 7 (J 2 (UrLindo Drive) S.mforJ (2 Blocks North ot Airport Blvd | J Across From AAIV1CU 1RANS. f Between JC PENNEY A ABC Liquor 90 Lhiyb Si ir ne Ab C. ish • 1 i n . m u r u j Av.nl.ible W A L ® • �«. tw « 300 N FHENCH AVE . KANf?>MD. FLA 32771 Area Code 407-322-20II or 031-0093 EDI T ORI AL N o one cooks like m om n o a u rp rta e th a t som e b rllc v c food s rrvrd at their la aa good aa th e y w ould like. Those w h o recall school d a ys 10. 20 o r even 30 ye a rs ago. can rem em ber having sim ilar d is lik e s for the o ffe rin g s of the school cafeteria. N o one cooks like m o m . It would be Im possible to offer a n y food, to be distributed to hu nd red s d students, w h ic h w ould appeal to everyone. Cooks w h o w ork In massd is trib u tio n sauations su ch aa schools are to be a a lu trd for doing th e ir jo b s regardless of th e criticism . O n e point how ever, appears to be worth n o tin g . Children Inte rvie w e d regarding ihelr school lunches rece n tly, used arch words as •‘cholesterol" and "h e a lth ie r." Someone has been d o in g a good Job In educating the yo u ng ste rs today, far b etter than those of ye ars gone by. regard in g the Im portance of good n u tritio n W e hope this education Is being carried b ack hom e by these students. It w ill be of benefit to everyone. W h a t we believe It bo lls down to is not a la ck of variety or he alth y foods at school. It’s the lack of hralthy foods In the home, which th e ch ild places as a role m odel for what sh o u ld be eaten at school. O u t of any given n u m b e r of people, there a re probably fewer b ad cooks In a school lu n c h program than In tha t m any homes. S chool cooks are tested, a nd If they can t produce good food, they are ousted. Political field narrows with primary Republicans and Drmocrala wtll br srlcctlng candidates far the general election or possibly the second primary election If three la no dretstvr winner in the Drat primary. Florida will br rlertnig lit 42nd governor In the general elect km. Tuesday. Nov. S. A ftirlr IV. Section I nf ihe Florida Constitution mandates that "The Supreme Executive power shall br veslrd In a governor." Bell. Jeb Crenshaw. Florida received Ua first lerrttortal governor when Pres. Monroe signed into law a eongressto nal art. providing lor a government hradrd by a governor and a legislative council March 30. IB22. William P. DuVal of Kentucky was commtsatoned the first territorial governor April 17. IS22 and assumed him dutks June 20. 1022 Hit tenure ended In IK34. John Branch waa Ihe loot territorial govrmnr and hit term rndrtl In IM S. The first elected govrrnoc of thr state waa William D Moorly. a Drmnrrat lie served from Republicans have a wealth o f candidates from whirh in sr!~rt q ranrtliatr fur g mrrmm Brrwist of ihla Inter, si U will be noteworthy lo w * If Ihe voter turnout far thr first primary exreeda the predictions madr by the supervisor o f elect Iona Sandra Guard She projected a 32 prrrent voter turnout in Seminole County far thr first primary. Thursday. Brpt. 0 IM S -1049 The following requirements lor governor ore United Stairs citizenship, seven year resident of thr stair preceding candidacy, registered voter and at least 30 years of age Persona convicted of a felony or adjudicated mentally Inrnmprtrnt are ineligible lo vote or run for publtr office unlea* ihelr civil rights have been restored hv Ihe Other nf Executive Ckmenry or I hr disability removed by a court Ihatful jurtadtr Ikm The governor is elected for four years The term begins the first Tuesday alter thr first Monday in January following the Novembrr general election An meumbrnt governor la permltr-d to suctred himself once hrrausr nf a IMTM revision to Ihe stale ronsiltolkm Article IV. Sect ions 2 and 3 of ihe stair const It utkm and Seel Inns 14 DM and 2004 Florida Slilulrs established thr legal boors of the lieutenant governor s office The lieutenant governor la chosen by (he gubernatorial ran didalr The qualifications for lieutenant governor mirrors those for governor. There are srvrn Republican candidates for governor, arrertllngiv Josephine A Arnold. Bob JOSEPH SPEAR I JtfST0MEREPvs A PIZZA QN-UNE T h e n , when the yo u n g ste rs get to school, the school pizza or salad doesn't taste like the one m p o u n a d c. and>he com p laints start. Schools have people w h o specialize In m a k in g certain the food is as good and h e a lth y as possible, in keeping w ith whal c h ild re n w tll accept. A re w e doing that In o u r hom es? HOWCOI GHBU LETTERS O n raising children Drink's Security's TV advertisement said It all and how many got the message? It's a known fact that most of the child behavior of today Is caused by the parents Input or In lack of a good home life. One of the advertisements tftowa someone trying to break Into a house. btf Instead of the mother (rutting the boy and girl In a safe place, she hides behind the girl, and the little boy has to turn on the alarm. Some parent! The next TV ad shows this woman In bed all curled up and a little girl beside her. The mother Is talking to her husband telling him In front of the child she Is frightened Instead of trying to give the child sane courage. Some parent! Our society still trains girls to act like poor helpless creatures. The boy child Is taught from babyhood that boys are men and must not show fear or cry even In pain. They must be Mr. Macho or they arc called names, like "Sissy." ••Crybaby.” etc. Why? Thu stupid society thinks a girl must be protected from the big ole bear, she U taught to scream la boy must not), halfway run. fall down once or twice, pull hair, scratch, but not to have sense enough to pick up a stick or rock, a shoe or some weapon to fight off an attacker. All she can do u put up her hands or cry, "Please don't hit me.” If women want to be treated equal, then they must start acting equal. Does the man come to work In shorn and a tight blouse or sweater? Is that equal? Skirts mtd-thtgh and no bra on. Is that equal? Why can't a man call a girl a slut If she acts and dresses like one? That's not harassment, that's a fact. I was Invited the other day Into a large office and as I was being escorted to my friend's office. I noticed the attire of the employees, and It was a joy to see the women dressed like ladles, and the men dressed like gentlemen I remarked on thU and how plrasant the office was and I was told anyone coming to work not properly dressed was given the day off to reflect; the second lime It's dismissal upon entering the door. Women still ffvw up expecting the storybook prince to come along and take care of them. Wake up. you want to be equal, you've got It. You can't have It both ways, fie stupid and go where you shouldn't go and you'll have to fight for your life. Slay off dark streets at nlghl. don't walk close lo buildings, have yoir keys out. lake a taxi. If you are driving, watch for a car following, find a policeman and have him escort you home. You say you have a right lo wear those clothes. I agree with you but free speech leis someone say out loud "Look at the pig going there, that's no lady, that’s pure trash." You wanted to be seen real bad. you were, and you heard what decent people think of you. What about Ihe TV program of Ihe single woman gelling ready for work and her daughler Derisions will also br madr about othrr stair offices Congress Inna! offices are also In eonten lion. Democrats must chooae among four candidates for Untied Suits Senator: A Prrrr. Hugh E Rodham. Elba Rubin and Mtbr Wllry The third congressional district contenders ore Drmorrats Alvtn Brown and Cocrtne Brown Republicans vying far thr tame oral are Owen Chandler•Thornpaon and Mare Little CltUms should consider thr primary election, a golden opportunity to pan in pair fully in our electtve and friend 13 years old trying to wrar her mother's clothes. Now if the mesher had gotten up earlier she would know the grl was trying to look older lo Impress the boys. Probably a boyfriend stayed overnight with the mother for the girl to cry. knowing Inside what that makes the mother. She thinks, mother does It. why not me? Aa I said, they are taught early the wrong things. A boy listens to men bragging about what they do with women. Laws have been passed but who Is going lo tell mothers and fathers how to act In front of children: slop with the dirty talk! All of the decent parents know exactly what I am saying to be true. Yes. k’s hard lo raise decent children, and only a few will make It. But maybe Ihelr children will be stronger. I see II around my neighborhood also. Abuse of children must atop. And It starts In the home. Mothers must quit trying to find their lost youth. I watched this unfold on Ihe Oprah show, what a disgusting sight. Mothers, shape up and see whal Is going on In your own homes. Mary K. Jolly Sanford Let freedom ring "Freedom" they cried: When our colonial ancestors got bred of being kicked around, gol tired of being taxed and governed "without say or redress." git tired of being second-class cltDcns In the greatest empire of that time. Dtsacnl — and rebellion — and Independence were the answer, and the American nation emerged and mushroomed lo spread over Ihe plains, across ihe mountains, to reach from sea to sea: To proclaim her gospel of liberty and Justice for all mankind. To offer an escape from political tyranny and religious persecution. To offer a home for the oppressed, the unwanted, the irfugee. To offer opportunity lo Impoverished migrants from many lancb. They placed a statue In New York Harbor whose Invitation reached ihroutfiout Ihe world: "Give me your llred. your poor, your huddled masses yearning lo breathe free. Ihe wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these. Ihe homeless, tempest tossed, to me." “ Freedom!" they cried: From refugees (leclng from war-ravaged Europe, flcxindering bout people rescued In South Pacific waters. Cambo­ dians and Laotians escaping from fratricidal genocide — to starving Haitians slipping Into American coastal ports — to stampeding Cubans deelng In mass exodus across Ihe Gulf to Florida. "We want to live!" "W e want lo be free!" "Help us And a way!" But some say: "They're not our responsibili­ ty." "They'll Increase unemployment!" "They'll lake uway American Jobs!" "W e can't take rare of everybody!" "We don’t haw room for any more." "It's time to shut the doors!" "What shall wr do?" Shall we drop the torch In Liberty's upraised arm? Shall we blow out Ihe flame of freedom'.' Shall we tear off the Invitation Inscribed within Ihe statue’s entrance? Shall we close our ryes, our ears, our minds lo Ihe pleas and rrtes wr hear, and stifle conscience pangs? Shall w r say their lives, and futures are not worth ihe extra dollars it will cost the American Uixpayrr? Shal we let our proclamation of compassion laps into mere Idle mockery. Just an archaic siatrm nl on a wall? Or shall we keep alive the vtslcn! Rekindle lire flame! Open wide Ihe dooraf Reaffirm Ihe Invitation anew i all who search In hope for life and freedom! I* claim again. Ihal "Life, liberty, and Ihe pursuit of happlnem" Is still our American llfrstyle. With companion, wit. Initiative, with God's help, we must And a way to share this lifestyle with Ihe "huddird masses. Ihe homeless. Ihe tempest-tossed" who are streaming In hopeful refuge Into our land. We must accept the challenge lo keep (he hope of freedom alive In yearning hearts We must encourage options which will solvr Ihelr homeland problems! We must keep alive the hope for freedom and Justice for those still chafing Impudently under Ihe restraints of totalitarian oppression. Chaplain Jim Sprese. LTC USAFKrt. Altamonte Springs Berry’s World Fiske firing reeks of corruption It Is a mywrry to me why responsible people of all political stripes are not raising unahlrird hell about Ihe scurrilous sacking of Robert Flake You hear <winplaints here and there. Sen Carl Lrvln. () Mich. asks the three-judge panel who rrptared Fiske with Repoblu an partisan Kenneth Starr to explain why Starr can be better misled to mndurt an Impartial inquiry. (Of coune. they refuse.) Rep. John H r y a n t . D-Texas. p chairman of a Ifciuar Judiciary subcom­ mittee. drSrrtbrs Ihe F is k e firlng/Starr hiring as "alarming" and threatens lo hold oversight hearings. Sen Howard M r t t e n b a u m . IIpjllo. says the whole mesa "reeks of poli­ tics.'' That's a response? T h a i ' s nothing. Washington ought to f W ashington be a b u b blin g o ught to ba a cauldron of anger b ub b lin g over this outrageous attempt to polllrue cauldro n of a n g tr over this the judicial and in­ outrageous dependent counsel attem pt. £ system. There ought lob e 10 hearing! going on. There ought lo be a thundering, relentless barrage of denunciations of the three main scoundrels who pulled off the putsch, and It ought not to end until they skulk off Into Ihe vaporous bogs of weird political dogma from whence they came For returning vacationers, a brief reprise: lade In the afternoon of Friday. Aug. 5 - a languid time traditionally reserved for Ihe release of embarrassing news - a panel of federal appellale Judges unriMinced It was dismissing Whllewater Independent counsel Robert Fiske. Although he was a Republican, he had been appointed by Attorney General J a n e t Reno and th e re fo re cou ld be "perceived" os a partial prosecutor. Ihe Judges said. They were replacing him with Kenneth Starr. The mind reds. Fiske replaced by Starr In the Interest of Impartiality? Kenneth Starr Is a dedicated conservative who served both Ronald Kragan and George Bush. Ills law firm Is stacked with attorneys who oner clerked for staunch conservative Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalla. and Slarr plans to remain associated with the firm even as he Investigates Whitewater. As The New Re­ public put It. "This only rans the suspicion that Sturr and his associates, who constitute u Republican gwernmcnt-ln-waltlng. have a direct interest In the Clinton administration's downfall." The minds spbis again The Judge In charge o f the panel thul appoints Independent counsels Is David I). Senlelle. a right-wing North Carolina Republican and protege of Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C. Senlelle Is Ihe magistrate who wrote Ihe majority opinion In the decision lo throw out Oliver North's convictions on the preposterous grounds that Ills Immunised Congressional testimony In Ihe Iran-conlra hearings may have been used against him. The fact Is. the jury convicted North of three felonies he udmllted commit­ ting under outh from the witness chair. The Fiske firing. I suggested a couple of weeks ago. was not a search for fulrness. It was a political ambush. "Will ihe Iasi person to leave Cuba please turn out Ihe lights (assuming there is power).' That was an educated guess. Now It has become probability. On July 14. The Wash­ ington Post has disclosed. Judge Senlelle had u luncheon meeting on Capital Hill with Sen. Helms and the slate’s other Republican senator. Lauch Faircluth ("Helms Lite." some call him. meaning Helms without the brains). Faircluth has been a leading critic of Ihe Fiske Investigation and at one point accused the Independent counsel of conducting a "coverup." l �History for Ike Lwdtrs' Auxiliary i bunk roam far • night when u n M . The new m r a d m used on Feb. active firefighting « In Seminole County. Thus enda the eai history o f •part met* up to July 13. 1067. active volunteer firefighters. suit and a wig. Kryr drew quite a crowd “ I don’t want anyone to get the wrong Idea toout me.'* Kryr said. "I am doing this to have a good time and grt things going." DARE Officer Rtek Poovry will be on hand throughout the event to help promote the depart­ m ent's “ Say No T o Drugs" campaign. ! Poovey handrd out slickers. DARE badges, bracelets, and bare ball cards to children, while •giving parents information on ihow to help (heir children stay idrugfree. ♦ I The Sanford Fire Department ‘4a also participating In the event. fuui reading ihe news In the papers has been painful for I'u bans in central Florida and Elsewhere In the United States { Images of the island home they left behind arc hardly rccognleable to some The thriving cities With a fire truth on dlaolay, department personnel will be famlllarUlng youngsters with lheir duties as sell as providing them with Important safety tips. An American Legion event wouldn't he comp in e without the 40 and « train Charf Degare (Chief at the Train ! John P leh gave youngs!res rides In the train around the Irgkm parking lot. “ All aboard" will be a familiar sound at the festival as Pleh invites everyone to join him. rated to 1973 and the etty hired a fuB-Utne fire chief and gradu­ C rystal Lake Avenue and fa m ily en tertain m en t tk la weekend and don't want to stand In long lines or travel, maybe you shotdd participate In Ihe "Lost in the Fifties Family Fun Days celebration. If the entertainment does not quite sound (the what you are looking for. never fear, there will be live music today and Monday. Deer, ptiia and barbecue food are also available bration runs from 10 am to 4 p m . with barbecue dinners available after 3 pm. see coming out of there today are not having even their baste nerds of food and shelter met." Lesson said. In the 1060s. many of those who (raveled from Cuba were professionals and Intellectuals who were chasing after the democrallc Ideal. Many remained behind, however, to work wtlhln the system. _ s _ things and to remember and to be so unable to help or do anything." she said, Lesson said that watching the news accounts Involves a process much Uke grieving far a loved one. "There Is always the sorrow that your country la not making It.” she said, _ „ .. _ _ _ Mln , Ha, Lceson said many m o c left •bout 10 to »a .years m a rin a ally formed a etty Hre depart­ ment with eity-owned vehicles and acme paid firefighters. There are no longer any female firefighters, but this year 11994). the city hired a female fire marshal. The etty has I I volun­ teer firefighters, paid when called out to anawera fire call. A large complex on Rinehart Road waa completed m 1999 for the Department o f Public Safety come on down." AuHilary President Joanne annul m mrowi|Kng f vriyoor to participate In the rnebrst ion « those exoduses were nothing like cou.IUi7 f mrnt has been extremely fortu­ nate in having Its membership con Mat o f engineers, machinists, designers, electrician s, and p lu m b ers: a ls o d e d ic a te d Mrs. Frank Evans donated a SOO-gallon (per un it) tank mounted on a trailer, which was k X ^ L w E rV o itos The fish fries, the chicken barbecue dinners, the dances, the camaraderie and fun. the make-do. the hard work and sometimes grueling long hours freely given, are no longer. But the proud and exciting memo­ ries remain. — Margaret Orven Wesley . M T* *** *° Ihe frentlrd departures we are F*t » f^ fa o m their loved seeing today. ones In Cuba "It's very painful." said Dr. Tereslta Lceson, a guidance counselor si Lakrvlew Middle School ’ Sometime* it is loo painful to watch." Lceson. a native of Cuba came to the United Stales as a child 30 years ago. Her parents made the :holer to leave Ihclr country C a re y Hand C o x P a rk er 'uncial Home. Winter Park. Is In i harge of arrangements. I Edward Matthew Dorre. Sr.. ^9. Timber Ridge Drive. Longwood. died Friday. Sept. 2. 1994 at hla residence. Bom March 23. 1925 In Evanston. III., hr moved to Central Florida In 1986. He was owner of Cooley ft Borre Architects. Inc.. Park Ridge. 111. He waa a member of the Church of the Annunciation. Longwood. He served In Ihe U.S. Air Force during World War II. Survivors include wife. Judy: sons. Sean Jordan. Glenview. 111.. Edward Mallhew. Jr.. Longwood; daughter. Julie Churlottr. Longwood: mother. Cecilia. Wilmette. III., brother. Earl. Itusca. III.: sister. Mary Ann H arloff. Wilmette. III.: two grandchildren. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando. In charge of ar­ rangements. JOHN J. CAftMELL. SR. John J. Carmcll. Sr.. 63. of Spring Oaks Boulevard. Alta­ monte Springs, died Thursday. Sept. 1. 1994. Bom In Fayette. N.Y.. he moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1974. He was a Methodist. Survivors Include his wife. Virginia: sons. John J.. Jr., of "There Is drsparatton in (hoar people." she said. "They are so anxious to get out they are risking l heir lives on these IIItic rafts. A lot of people are dying out there. It Is so very sad that they “ We get calls that my mother s brother has died or her stater has «?*«*• »he said "W e can not got back there to close their eyes. W e c* n not that." age U been swept overboard." he said. “ far these items would have been Cuban raft. It eartjy loot." *U<e*t * cly q He said the letters U.S.C.O. x °* were not painted on the raft. " irMc>! fty which Is one o f the ways the even prefer to die rather than L***>n *• *° bare traveled to “ " . A . * * 1—** Coast Ouard has been using to stay there." Miami this weekend to ace what Wtth . Identify rafts from which rescues "onhave been made. One o f the other °* methods la to burn the craft, ihe rear o f the Coast Ouard ^p^ktvmrn have reported the lack of Identifying rtea mat the marks on a vacant craft often Indicates the people an the raft these have become almost a made It to shore on their own. _________ major industry to areas near tke and wets not rescued at sea. but T l coastal waters of Cuba. Indtvldu- there waa no way of determining ala have been putting together If this waa the case with the raft BaCTH rafts in their back yards and iS U a iB along the beach*. telling them to l■ l■ ll i i» people going to the shore with Fredericksburg. Va.. Thomas of the Intent of escaping from Fidel Orlando. Tim of Round HUI. Vs.: i 1 Castro's regime. daughter. Shelby Robinson of fHL Shupc said when they spotted Davenport: brothers. Leonard of M. h m tr. the raft, clothing and plastic Riverside. Ted o f California. * — * water bottles were still an board. Robert dt New Bedford. Mass.: uSSw 2 m 11 bec*me apparent to me that sisters. Vicki Candldo of Inlerlach en . N .Y .. Babes o f California: five grandchildren: and one great grandchild. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home. Scmoran/Foreat City Chapel. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. r9 do not charge Interest on pre-need sUlbnent payments- mostodursdo. SYLVIA ft. CH ALFANT Sylvia R. Chalfant. 83. of Lake Harney Circle. Geneva, died Friday. Sept. 2. 1994 at a residence In Orlando. Mrs. Chalfant was a homemaker. Born In Boston. Mass., she moved lo Central Florida In 1959. Survivors Include her sons. Frederic of Orlando. Theodore of Esianollce. Ga.; 10 grand­ c h i l d r e n : an d 14 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Pine Castle Memorial Chapel Funeral Home. Orlando, la In c harge o f a r r a n g e m e n t s . THORNTON “ gM O ftTT " NOON Thornton "Shorty" Noon. 71. of Sanford, died Thursday. Sept. I. 1994. Born In Richmond Hill. N.Y.. he moved to Sanford 48 years ago from Oceanside. N.Y. lie was a retired mechanic at Holler Chevrolet. Sanford, a 17-year employee o f the J.C. Penney Co.. Sanford. He was a member and deacon of Central Uaptlst Church. He served In the Navy during World War 11. Survivors Include brothers. Elroy. Beverly Hills. FI.. Tracy. Oceanside. N.Y.: sister. Rcba Bohm. Oceanside. Hooper Funeral Homes. Inc.. Beverly Hills Chapel. Inverness. In charge of arrangements. seen by Shupc. “ As I viewed the flimsy craft." he said. "I could not help but reflect upon the desperate cir­ cumstances that would prompt people to risk their very Uvea to flee their homeland." As o f this past Wednesday, the Coast Guard office In Miami reported having rescued 33.872 Cubans from vsrlous crafts. IB. 141 during the month of August slone. In comparison, s total of only 1.007 rescues had been reported by the Coast Guard far the ten year period o f January 1983 through December 1992. fe n fa a d 100% of all n o o k * paid, o th tn d o R o L Afraid not. Bobby Brisson doesn't play much these days. He's buck at work at Brisson Funeral Home. 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME Gramkow literal Home 905 L A U R E L A V E ., SA N F O R D A member of the Gucy Hand Funeral Home Tradition • Eu. UNO 322-3213 �•A Senlortl Mtfatd lUnftxfl. FkMtde - Sunday. September 4. 199S Speak IR A m a in t a in s tru e # d o t p H o o lo y in g x BELFAST. Northern Ireland — The IRA maintained Ha truce ilo*|»iie the slaying* of two Cal hoi us by Prolralanl eiiremlata. and Irish Prime Minister Albert Reynold* said efforts were underway to get the Protestants to join. Now that we have a decision to stop the guns on one side, we want to Slop them on the other side. loo. I'm still very very (.uiikmaly hopeful." he told the British Broadcasting Corp on Friday. The slayings of two men by pro-British Protestants on Wednesday and Thursday were the first test of the predominantly Catholic Irish Republican Army's cesae flre, which went Into effect Thursday before the second kilting. The IRA has fought 24 yean to end British rule In Northern Ireland. More than 3.000 people have been killed: about half by the IRA. a fourth by gunmen from the Protestant majority, and the rest by police, the army, stray fire and accidents us Take them In hut release them hark." homeland In search of a heller Barbara Fisher said. "I don’t life. think there'* a solution that Harold Hill said. **l don't think Central Florida ran affect. With they should hr allowed to come them coming here they ran takr over. The only solution Is In get o u r J o b s S c h o o ls are rid of Castro." overcrow ded. I think earh riro Arnett stated. "I think we twintry should takr tare of Ihrtr don't have room for them The own propie Send ihe I IanIans solution sroukl be to do some­ back lo Haiti and Ihe Cubans thing about the country they're hark toCaatro." coming from." John Miblrad said. "I'v e got mixed feeling* because I was a National Guardsman In I960. I saw 125,000 when I was there for two weeks We can let them drown or dehydrate or we ran be humanitarian about It. We need to get lough *Hh Mr. Castro and not let him dictate our policy. We need to make all efforts to Ceil Turner elated. " I think unseat him as the leader of there should be a limit to the Cuba. There * real people lust numbers coming owe. I'm not like us who wsnl freedom like sure what Ihe solution la." Ann Hills said. "I*d like to think there's a solution some­ where. There's got to rome a point where we don't accept everyone. Balanre i* necessary!" Azallne Brown said. "Il's OK It lhey come over. I Just ihtnk we need In watch how thing* go." Sonya Brown stated. "My frrlIng Is that If Ihey're going to allow one country then why not another country. I believe they should pul a atop to both countries coming over. There's enough people here to take rare of already." Aria Bndln said. " I feel sorry for them, then again I feel they should come in legally It's not fair In let some In and not others.” Cindy Wrsirrvrll slaird. *i dnn'l know whal Ihe solution Is We nerd lo put a stop to this though " Randy Snyder said. " I don't think they should come over. As for a snluikm - I'm not sure if there ever Is one Mary Kaminsky slated. " I don't approve n4 II We should take rare of our own first Don't lei ihemrtime." Jamb Kaminsky said. "W e shouldn't let them rome over unlesa It’s legal " NOTICE F M g lln g govtmmtfrt cantos on Pursuant to Chapter 102.141(2). Florida Statutes. N O T IC E IS H ER E B Y G IV E N that tt* Seminole County Canvassing Board will meet at 10.00 A M . on Sep­ tember B, 1994, Jn the Supervisor of Elections Office, Seminole County Services Building, 1101E. 1st Street, Room 2164, Sanford, F L to canvass tt>e absentee ballots for the First primary Election. For additional information contact Sandy Goard, Su­ pervisor of Elections, at 321-1130, extension 7707. KIGALI. Rwanda — The wheels of Justice may turn slowly in Rwanda, but Uttye Butman Is confident they'll turn hts way. One of 1.622 prisoners in the Kigali Jail, the 36-yrar-otd Hutu la accused of participating In the genocidal massacre of more than half a million Rwandans from April to July. “ I think I will have a fair trial." said BUIman. who denies any role In the killings. The 6-week-old government, led by the Tutsi ethnic minority, is dally rounding up people for trials though tt appears no court will be art up foe months. While peasants who Joined In the killings might be tried locally, the government has Indicated that high-level members of the former army and government would be handed over to an International tribunal if It can be done quickly. Bui the international community la moving slowly. Top official gav« Info to spy for yM rt RALPH HAMBURG. Germany — A top advisor to Chancellor Helmut Kohl unknowingly provided Information on military and other matters to an East German agent for more than 10 years a new* magazine reported Saturday. Waldcmar Sehrechenberger. a ' state secretary and In­ telligence coordinator In the chancellery, met regularly with Journalist Feltx-Erik Laue. who Is suapretrd of spying for former East Germany betsreen 1979 and 1990. Der Spiegel ERIKSSON Most o f the information Laue obtained from the meetings dealt with confidential East-West policies and military matters the magazine said The report said the chief federal prosecutor's office In Karlsruhe ts preparing to file charges against Laue. who has admitted working for the Stasl Intelligence service for 97.300 annually. G o v e r n m e n t t t y s H d e f e a te d o p p o s itio n MOSCOW — The government In the separatist Russian region of Chechnya claimed Saturday to have defeated opposition force*, a day after fighting erupted on several fronts across the province. Vice President Zellmkhsn Yandarbtyrv said the government lost three or four soldiers In the worst clash near Dollnskaya. a village about 19 miles north o f Grozny, the capital. Five civilians also died, he told the Interfax new* agency Soldiers loyal to PissMMM Bahnkhar Dudayev l untushf longing u> tpe Pswvletpunt C o w n d U r opposition group, which la seeking to overthrow Dudayev. "B y staffing the bloodshed, they have put themselves oa the verge of extermination." Yandarbtyev said of the opposition YOUR FULL TIME PROSECUTOR FOR 20 YEARS P u f f 'f o c t p i x b y p u p -u la r p h o t o g r a p h * tt you missed tna chance tor a family portrait with ;your pat MtwnMu. pat photographer* HoUywood Hounda wtWLtM* to theSemlnole County Humana Soclaty. US. Highway nail to Flaa World, baginning at 10 am. To schedule an appointment. call 323-6665. All procaada banatll lha Humana Soclaty. Coat la 815 tor an 8-mch by 10-Inch color portrait Above Patty Lynn gata Jake ready tor hla portrait. EN B O R S C D BY SHERIFF D O N tS U N C C * AND STATE ATTORNEY NORMAN WOLFINGER ‘ERIKSSON HAS EARNED JUDGESHIP ENDORSEMENT A N D ‘HE IS THE SENTINEL S CLEAR CHOICE FOR COUNTY JUDGE* - THt QUANGO X N T M i Chet b r a v o for ^ RA,rH ERIKSSON C O U N T Y JUDGE THE b e n c h E n d o rsed b y T h e O rlando B e a tla a b *ln th a race for judgs o f the 18th Judicial Circuit's Group 12, the dear choice is Carmine uurew Brava* E n d o rsed b y Ih e m em ber* o f Ih e P a lm Bay In tern ation a l B ro th e rh o o d O f P o lk a O f fic e r * 'W e are always eager to endorse candidates who appreciate the complexities o f today's law enforcemenL* IS th C irc u it - of our community* Endorsed by M ai Starve of the Lib e rty Couaesk T would like to give m y high recommenda­ tion to C arm ine Brsvo for lha position of Circuit Court Ju d g e , G ro u p It , BewdnoWBrwvmrd County. 1 have know* M r. B ravo Cor a num ber e l years and fin d him lobe highly qualified end prnfreelTrnel MtrtiTiifyfr— ~ r — *— 1— lataadpelat *“ '* from ■ personal and s p iritu a l sta n dp o in t 1 w ould highly recom m end Cart mine Bravo fo r the position of judge.* BE WITH CIRCUIT JUDGE, GROUP 12, SEMINOLE/BREVARD COUNTIES YOU Pi. !M A4v by The Crmmm ■raw*€* JCPenney LABOR D A Y SALE TAKE AN EXTRA FOR WOMEN A LL JUNIOR SHORTS AND SELECTED TOPS ON SALE FOR W OMEN STOCK UP AND SAVE ON HOSIERY AND SOCKS 30% OFF Reg. 9.99. ARIZONA ENZYM E W A S H E D C O TTO N TE E 12 PAIR S OR MORE • S A L E 7.99 NOW 23.99 LEE* R ELA X ED FIT JEA N S FO R M ISS ES NOW 34.99 R eg. 39.99. N YLO N JO G S E T sH Sua M O N D A Y ONLY SEPTEM BER 5 10% 0FFALLSALEPRICES IN OUR LABOR DAY CIRCULAR (8-11 A.M. ONLY) • S A L E 7.99 R eg. 14.99. B E LTE D RAMIE/ C O T T O N SH O R TS ' ■ SOURCE • C A R M IN E M. 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Fiends * Sunday, 4, t m • m China shop of com puter topics •yd-MAM Htrafd SHIP Petrolmen Cuba, U.S. rttuma talks Anxiety, not fumaa, cauaad fainting LOS ANGELES — Anilely and *trr«* — no! mysterious fume* — probably caused hospital worker* to faint while working on a dying patient, a at ate study *ay» A lawyer for one of the stricken dor tor* railed Ihe conclusion "absolutely Insane." The study released Friday by Ihe Department of Health Services ts the second ‘n as many months lo suggest Ihe problem was in Ihe workers' heads. Ilot investigator* aald they hadn't rinsed the dour oo finding a chemical culprit, noting that "an unusual nitrogenrontalntngcumpound” was found In air samples They aald there may have been a toxic substance that caused symptoms in some worker*, while ihe rest rracted "t o the stressful situation around Ihrm." The report was rrtlk-lird by Dr Julie Oorrhynskl. one of seven employee* who passed out while lending In a cancer [tailedi m ttie Hlvenidr General Hospital emergency mum Feb 10 Gorrhynskl Is being treated for avascular necrosis, or bone deterioration caused by lack of blood, which she believes was caused by the Incident She lias sued the county, saying officials botched their Investigation and refused In share Information Simpson jurors may bo soqusstsrod LOS ANGELES — It would cool more than *3.000 » day to Insulate Jurors from headlines and broadcasts about the O J Simpson case, but prosecutor* M y Ilia I would lie cheaper than a retrial Prosecutor* filed a motion Friday to sequester Jurors throughout the Irtal. which Ihe Judge has said could last six months. They admitted that kreplng Jurors and alternate-* se­ questered at a hotel for six months could rost as much as •3.440 a day. a figure that Is based on hills from Ihe federal Itodury King trial and Includes meals and other hotel expenses. Hut prosecutors argued It would lie costlier lo retry the case If exposurr lo publicity caused a mistrial The tost of operating the courtroom is •9.459 per day, they said Simpson. 47. pleaded Innocent In charges he murdered his ex wife Nicole Hniwn Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. Ills trial is scheduled to begin Sept 2U Boy, 11, kilted liter refuting Id apologize HIGH HHIDGE. N.J. - An I I -year-old who refused to apologue during an argument died at Ihe hands of a 13 year old with a stolen gun. Jamb Tracy was sitting In his bedroom Thursday when he was shot once in the chest at pntnt-hlank range by the youth, who was not Identified because he Is a minor, said Hunterdon County Prosecutor Sharon Ransavage "The victim, who was seated on tils bed. got up and ran nut ot the house." Ransavage said Friday. "He collapsed In the bark yard." The teen ager, who fled but then called 911 to report the shooting, was charged Friday as a Juvenile with first-degree murder Stair law docs not allow anyone under 14 to tic tried a* an adult. The gun used to kill Jacob had been stolen recently from a nearby home Another stolen gun was found In the victim's home. Ransavage said. She would not say why the boys were arguing. A third boy was present. Neighbors said they werr friends. "They were always playing real nice together." nrightior Carmel O'Brien said. Studant suspended for bright pink hslr NEW MILFORD. Conn — Pretty In pink maybe, but not In pink hair. School officials suspended eighth grader Danielle Krtrgsnian because she showed up for Ihe first day of school with bright pink locks. The 13-year-old's mother. Gina Satmary. said her daughter will be allowed to return lo Schaghtlcokr Middle School— bul only to a special class for troubled students. "That rlass Is for kids who bring guns to school. I'm upset because they're making her a part of this crowd." Satmary Mid Friday. "She's Just an average kid who experimented with her hair." Satmary met with Superintendent Mark Fraticrsrhlnl and Principal Donald Filial. She says they are Interfering with her daughter's constitutional right to free speech und she will work with a lawyer to get Danielle bark Inin regular classes. Thr Connecticut Civil Liberties Union, uirunwhlli*. also warned school officials of legal consequences. Neither Franccschlnl nor Flftal returned telephone calls Friday. From Associated Prats report* Thia week, wr II stumble around in a china shop at loptra and try not to do much ilamapr. Our regularly-*rhedukd feature about a ItAM link lo the Informa­ tion Superhighway waa unavoid­ ably delayed Solar flares. I guesa. This foal « . . . When w* perused CD-ROM encyclopedia* two weeks ago. we lrft out one-of the three mnjnr prod­ ucts available because It didn't show up until Ihe day after (hat SHIP waa published flerause we here at the Patrol Station are be­ nevolent (we write warning tickets first), well gfve 'em a tweak This time Prrtiap* the beat-known of the multimedia encyclopedias on CD-ROM is Compton * Intrndk* Encyclopedia. Compton'*. In site, cornparrs to the The Neu’ droller Multimedia EncyciopnUa. with It* more than 33,000 articles Bul I found it to far a bit lesa scholarly than rither O uter's or Cnrarto. The rasy-tn follow languagr and expla­ nations would satisfy the oradenUr nerds of a grade-schooler and pos­ sibly. a high school student, but tobably not a college student. sing my ‘ i r w i g treatment* ex­ ample. I came up with a two-page article which did an admirable job at explaining thr process, although not to Ihe orjpre of Ennnla i 12pagr treatise Also, there wax no rrfrrrnre In Willi,unS Burroughs, the Beat author There arc biogra­ phic* of feUow Heal WTlIrrs Allen Oinsherg and Lawrence Ferlinghetti, hut no tlurrougfis. Visually. Compton'* takes Ihe prUr in terms of clarity of photo­ graphs and graphic*. The photo­ graphs of Martin Luther King Jr. were thr stiarprat of Ihe three CDROMs There's a luminescent photo of a (irreinn actor ■rom a fragment of a Fourth Century vase thal’a worth checking out. There are pi, ty of sound clips, too For ex­ ample. under 'Lexington and Con­ cord.* you'll hear an actor recite Paul Revere s immortal words. "The llntish are coming The British are coming* There are also references topui. America's native music, but NO SOUND CLIPSI Also, there's no clips of blurs or pop These are se­ rious omissions. You II find plenty of classical though. 1 suppose there's an rttitnnal comment lurkbig Ul ltv**e ctUsCe* You'll also hear * cat purring mid a whale singing, slang with beautiful photographs of them, but Compton'* doesn't Identify the species of either. Compton'* videos are equally dehiilrd. Under ‘ Civil Rights Move­ ment.'you'll see fairly smooth clips of demonstrators and King. Under 'Moon Exploration.* you'll see and G tv mam NEW YOHK — Cube ami Ihr Unltrtl Slain* rndrd I wo (lay* nl lalba without an jjirrm m t on expanding legal Immigration in rrplarr ihe exodus at Cuban refugee* In Ihe United Slate* bul did deride lo continue discussion* Sunday. U S delegation spokesman I Vivid John ami rrfuard lo say If a deal wax near afttr eight hour* o f ''candid” talks Friday at Ihe Culan miaaion lo the United Nation* Culaan official* didn't •peak with reporters. Johnaon aald the two sldr* discussed replacing ihe uneonlroUrd” flow of Cuban* to Ihe Unttrd Statra with a U S proposed ' rxpsndrd. prrdlctahle. dependable and legal migration program " Mote than 2S.OOO Cubans have tried lo rroaa to Florida In Ihe past month, most on flimsy rafts Cuban President Fidel Castro has let them go. hoping lo force the United Stale* In rrverar Its ihargn of tIhe Island economic embargo jul A Tip. hear the July 20. I960 manned lunar landing at"Eagle'You'll also see Med Armstrongs historic firat hop down to the surface, bul hla fret are out o f the picture when he lands? A great moment tn podiatry clipped off below the knees. To be fair. Compton's waa Ihe onhr ency­ clopedia of the three to show this footage at all. Have you ever copied a friend's game floppy disk? Every­ body does N. you lay. What can It hurt, eh? Software companies get real testy about Ihe widespread practice of copying their diskettes. They have s food reason. The folks at Microsoft, creators at DOS. Win­ dows and a hoof o f other stuff esti­ Some o f the best features at mate they lose 64 taMon dollars a Compton'* are Its tools. The ‘ V ir­ year In sales because o f floppy tual Workspace* ts a feature that copying That's as much as the Td Khe to ace in other software ap ­ plications Using the workspare, you ran spread several articles, ness Software Alliance, a trade srareh features, whatever, on an pou p formed by Microsoft. Lotus and other Software Btg Ouys. eatJyour monitor screen several b et in matca the amount of software ‘ pi­ every direction. Ybu can have a l­ rated* gfobaffy Iasi year reached most seven square fret of apace to • IX B billion, sakf Diane Snurokto. fuck various elements of your re ­ B3A spokesman, tn the United search project. Including a word - States, the UkgM copying repre­ proreaaor for writing Ybu manage sented 36 percent o f the market, all this cyber-reality through a tn 10 countries, the piracy rate *Worksparc* box that gives you a topped 00 percent, meaning 10 thumbnail map of It aU. To move percent or less of Ihe software be­ an article Into view, you just cllcfc ing used in those countries was on it and it pops into view. This la purchased kgUlmatety. The coun­ a great feature of Compton’s. tries where piracy readied 00 per­ cent were Indonesia. Pakistan. Another neat utility o f Thailand and United Arab EmirCompton'* Is Its ‘ Infoftlot.* This Is a rraaa-rrfrrrncing tool which a l­ the rtsk to lows you to select a topic, then ace users may be small. Companies four related topics with references and software com pany trade 16 ocher topics. For example the word 'phlegm* produced a central SgMnsl baa containing an article on meshX home dealers, but not cine. with the word 'phlegm* high­ lighted in pern type. Branching o ff T V Microsoft Police' never the key article were other articles on holistic, folk, sports and indus­ trial medicine. Each of Ihe branch­ ing articles was complete, allowing you to scroll through the text. Sur­ rounding the branch article* were references to their related topics. For example, one of the topics branching off from ’ Industrial medicine* was 'New Jersey.* with Information about the stale's In­ dustrial development. Another tool. Topic Tree.* allow s you lo click your w ay through increasingly narrowed top­ ics in arrive at a specific subject ( In all. Compton's I* a Sne ex ­ ample of (he ramputrrs-only refer • ence tool, the multimedia encyclo­ pedia It has Its limits, but they should be Insignificant to a child And today's computer-astute kids should learn their around Compton'* with aplomb. Compton'* lists at 8149.95. but you can find It for less than S75. l f TOKtA » v w « ^ • i3$& 2 5 ITVi t i and Pah 0m*f O ft C o4 4 0 0 U/O'U •— ... Honest, Dependable, v 10A H U to rtc Guaranteed aod Dedicated Service with i Personal" B R IN G FOH A N IN T H IS AD A D D IT IO N A L iO °/ o O F F 407-834-1119 1-800-723-9546 030 unit ltd. Altamonte Springs A u c. Needs, , Mortgage & Lending Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions 'A- _______ Associations In c . TOO SINCE 1966!! w | A i > S SEXVDfO D Repairing and Rebuilding Automatic Transnusam 209 W. 25th St, Sanford 322*8415 30 Years... Same Location mv- msm AMlMCwptt |vtyy'(«^r c Call today for your N O COST pre qualification. • Money For Any Purpose • 10,12, IS Yr. 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Am CE $388.69 $583.34 '1 “ $777.79 X ,W «a V M W Ila M « « • I " n w r « i « x I I W n tm a w *. cMnga«ai, CUKKto, I Buyws M W U M a V in W »W | w r« 1---------- ————1 •peak to one o f our staff 8:00 sm to 5:30 pm Mon. - F it OFFICE HOURS: 8:00 AM TO 5:30 PM MON. • FRI. y>| Om — mJ P e M Concern for Your Repair *•*«>/ •Bulk Quantity Discounts •Other Craft Supplies •Large Selection of Silk Flowers •New C hristm as Department I I I tfo M C a ll A U C T I O N S < s ft£ & o n C o m p a n y C M 5 2666 Hiawatha Avanua, Sanford <i C o tta g e and f'-r. and Orlando. ( M l (0 4 l * f 04# »«riOA [C l* 4 4 C 4 4 0 0 * r R eal E state ^ 1 Classes in Oviedo. Sanfoid full s it a c r u jc ^ Recommended rending... We won't often recommend you read another periodical, but the September edition of PC Compuflng warrants an exception. R is a special edition on the Internet, that massive loosely-connected network at computers that spans the gobe. The Issue covers such topics as hoar to connect to the Internet and understanding some <dthe cryptic language uasdby the computer rvtcea. There's also a p | i. P-: MteAeSttbieet (0 4 C t ' C ’ C l t i pursue the end user.* — , Sonlucet ‘ But they wan t get thr (handholding) support they uoaM have with a registered pr And they run the rtsk o f « and that sort o f thing* Viruses can be a real risk when you copy disks from some­ one else, let alone, buy a pirsttd version of software. The suppksr may not even be aware they're transferring a virus to you. but once Its in your computer, look out Big headaches. So the industry position U dear: ‘ Don't copy that floppy* so! the Software Publishers Assorts* | Hon slogan goes. If you suspect a; dealer ts seller rtfiHed software.and you frel so Inckncd. report 'em. Microsoft, the SBA and SPA each' offer ‘ hotlines* to report pirates and venders selling ripped-offsoft­ ware. Call the Microsoft hotMne at 1800 785-3448, the B9A at I600-688-2721 and SPA at 1-6003M-7478. | Please call fo scheduleJoe evening appointments SANFOROOFFICE: Hwy 17-92*S00FrenchAvt.*(407)330-9000 KLTOU0rt)ClS17CWkMM>|W)U««70 4 �• I hMMv, IM IM H t C n lUjik'jlH K} SI MAIM Save on all lumber, paint, l electrical, building materials, i plumbing, lawn & garden d supplies and e ve ryth in g ^ else in the store! 1| H u rry A n d S a v e : Sunday, Sept. 4 8 Monday, Sept. 5 i«m diitounti �SUNDAY e n d in g Tribe, Hounds redefine rivalry me." Lyman roach Larry Baker, who E i ^ T b o t h irowa during the collective nine after the game "ft hurt. «o tear a game t Hits. but I'm proud of our lud^ Icmtnole roach Ernie McFhereon waa thrilled irt of Longwood with a wtn. 7 told you. dtdn l XT' Mid McPherson. pointing defending national champlona crushed tha Cavaliers 41-17Saturday. . . . ______ _ The fourth ranked Smlnolea played without •even auapandad playera._lncluding A ll­ American hnebseher Dentch lh£ * offenaive linemen who were pencilled for accepting illegal gtfta from agent* NaM. Branch returned a taw wlnutaa M lha Trtba on a 14-play touchdown drtw tftaaeoraandaant thagamatoororttma E d g e w a te r e d g e s New QB, small 4D* deliver for L. Brantley 'Canaa M i f cocd with rout MIAMI - The Miami Hurricane* won 5 0 0 and ^ s S t h ^ S S d M i ami routed to break an NCAA record Saturday with Its 5dth LAKE MARY - Playing In their JJ! demtee aa the Eaglea won the netting contest. 37-34. on Butler's 3-yard touchdown run In the Kanaaa “ ^ ly e d ALTAMONTE 3PRINOS much lor thaw worries i small defense. UCF thrashes Maine ORONO. Maine - Darin Hinahaw ran for a touchdown and passed for two more Saturday to lead Central Florida to a 28-0 win over Maine. Hinahaw. who threw for 345 yards, broke the all-time career passing record for the Golden Knights with a total of0,700 yards David Rhodea. who caught one of the touchdown peases, also moved to the top of the UCF list with 3.000 yards After falling behind 30. the Knights went ahead to stay on a 33-yard touchdown run by i Howell graduate Marquette Smith, who finished with 119 yards rushing on 21 attempts Martin still rulas Darlington DARLINGTON. S.C. - Mark Martin continued his mastery of Darlington Raceway Saturday, winning the raln-ahortened Gatorade 300. Martin won hia third straight NASCAR Buach Series race on the 1.300-mUe oval. Martin, the Mountain Dew Southern 300's defending cham­ pion. also won an International Race of Champlona event at Darlington, giving him five victories In his last six starts on the track. Pole winner Randy LaJole led the first seven laps. Martin, who started second In a Ford Thunder bird, took the lead on lap eight and held U for 103 of the next 104 laps before rain brought She race to a close after 111 of the scheduled 147 circuits. Sharp# walks out on Pack walked lurday. saying he would alt out the 1994 season under hit present contract. The NFL'a beat wide receiver the past two years 1s dissatisfied with terms o f a 10-year deal he signed In 1991 worth at least $15.5 million. Including incentives, he waa to earn about 12 GREEN BAY. Wla. □ 1 p.m. — WOFL 35. Tampa Bay Buccaneer* at Chicago Bean. (L) □ 4 p.m. — WESH 2. New England Patrlota at Miami Dolphins. (L) well tonight." said Lake Mary coach 8S*tSS2J *01 iTm.?^ hS TcXeS Wm b a had. You ran't give a team like Edgewater thoar kind of breaks. "We became a better team tonight- But a waa la a lose. W r are not happy. W e tost to many clow games last year to be happy in a low. But I knew If we played hard and took It to them, that we would come out of this game a better club. And we have." The Rama fumbled on their first two possessions, losing the first one and the second one forcing a punt. i^k> Mary had a chance to pin the Eaglea deep on the punt, but the Edgewater returner got away and look the ball back to the Rams' 38. It took Juat two plays for the Eagles to get on the board w junior quarterback Career Campana Jr., son of the Edgewater head roach, found Scan Mom open behind the Rama secondary for a 39-yard score. Chaw Heard tacked on the first of his three extra points on the T h a t w a a ons o f the beat flames I've ever been aaaoctated with.” said Lake Brantley head coach Fred Aimon "W e row to (he occasion when tha pressure w w on. We got sloppy st times, but we weren't expected to play this well. "If we keep playing like we did tonight, we've got a good chance of winning the district again." Lake Brantley wUI Mart Ita quest at repeating w 0A District 4 champs when the Patriots travel to Lake Howell next Friday for a 7 30 p m. contest. Brown gave the Patrlota the 10-6 lead with 1:59 remaining on a 7-yard run that capped an eightplay drive. West Orange had taken a 0-3 edge on Tory Taylor's 15-yard quarterback keeper with 5:30 left In the game, the Warriors' attempt for a two-point conversion filling. Following Brown's touchdown. West Orange marched 57 yards downfleld to the Lake Brantley 3 yard-line. The Patriots then stopped the Warriors on three plays w time ran out. "W e couldn't have played any better than we did on defense." said Aimon. "W e re tiny and young on defense. But we have a lot of heart and character." B r o w n ' s debut aa s t a r t i n g quarterback Included a fumble and an Interception, but he ran for 120 yards. Brown and fullback Heath Rltenour. who had 114 yards on 20 carries, dominated the tlme-ofpoacaalon clock all night. Lake Brantley took a 3-0 lead on John Berardl's 19-yard field goal In drive* of 77 and 60 yard* to rally tha Uka Mary Rama and fores overtime in Friday’s QamawithEdgawalar. n*Lake Mary got a huge break midway through the second quarter aa Donnie Casey broke through to block a 33-yard field goal attempt and Ronel Jumpp recovered for the Rama. But again. Lake Mary fumbled, giving the Eaglea possession on their own 41. Edgewater took advantage. Butler's 3-yard scamper giving the Eagles a 14-0 lead at Intermission. After forcing the Eaglea to punt on the opening drive King, defense lift Oviedo in opener STUART - Balancing a brilliant individual offensive performance by Brton King with a smothering effort by the defensive unit, the Oviedo High School football team opened Ita acaaon Friday with a 31-0 wtn over boat Stuart-Martln County. passes for 14 more yards, punting five times for a 3 1-yard average, and scoring all three of the Lions' touchdowns. , # L ,, . Klng personally accounted for 162 of the Lions 206 offensive yards (78.6 percent). And moat of those yards came on his touchdown runs of 63.14. and 43 yards. "W e did pretty good." said Oviedo coach Jack Blanton. "Our defense played a great game, but we have a lot of work to do on offense. Brton had some big Chisolm goes long twice in Lake Howell victory WINTER PARK - Led by Kelvin Chisolm's touchdown dashes of 98 and 45 yards, the Lake Howell Stiver Hawks opened the season with an opening night victory with a 30-20 thumping of the Winter Park Wildcats at Richard L. Evans Field. Lake Howell's offensive explosion began with the opening kickoff, when Chisolm went 98 yards to put Lake Howell ahead 0-0. Rusty MacDowell added the extra point for a 7-0 Silver Hawk lead wtthonly 15 seconds expired. T think the big key for us tonight waa Kelvin Chisolm." Lake Howell coach Mike Blaceglta said. "Anytime you can run the opening kickoff of the other team. We stole the momentum early and that was the key." * The Silver llawka maintained the momentum for the rest of the first quarter holding the Wildcats scoreless, and limiting them to 16 offensive plays. Winter Park scored on their first play from scrimmage In the second quarter on a 4-yard run by Cornelius Allen. Scott Cohen's extra point tied the score with 11:34 left tn the half. The Sliver Hawks answered the Winter Park score with Chisolm's second touchdown. MacDowell capped the five-play drive with an extra point that gave Lake Howell a 14-7 lead with 8:59 left to play In the first half. Despite the win. Btsceglla still feels there la room for improvement for his team as the season progresses. "I'm not entirely happy with the way we played tonight, but I'll take the wtn." Blaceglta said. "I think we executed strongly on defense but we made some mistakes on offense. "W e ll get better as the season progresses. There la no way we will be able to beat some of the teams on our schedule If we play the way we did tonight against them." After Winter Park tied the game one last time on Allen's 54-yard touchdown dash and Cohen's extra point early In the third quarter. Lake Howell took control of the game by scoring 16 unanswered points. The streak began on a 40-yard pass from Maurice Smith to Ellis DeJeaus with 1.06 left In the third quarter. MacDowell nailed the extra point, then added a 25-yard field goal with 8:52 [ J s « Hawks, Faga SB F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y I ' t l t j f l f l r f r i l j j l ft m f • . - *•* .......... *•* �• ^ *¥V r ' * r * /i wi ^. vf ci r j Sanford H t n M , Santos. Ftortda - *o«<Jev. S T A T S & STA N D IN G S IDarraVtokar r a m 4* ia ia it ia lO M ArraMla •OCurty tM lW lM M a n ti* ia s . 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T (1*1) Ml M 111*14*4 I Stiwct Don 1M 4 a 1a INlctrttOyirl tOO 4 4 I Ntrta iatt 4 40 O U llll.M i N I M I I M N i T U M I I N N I Ota > Barra ) Monti i«M ta ua i a im IN O ID Ilt M i N I U I M N i T l l l l l (# t M " 4 1 Ertlila Mtndi ||M 1 Barra Odno40*a I Ri<4f do Don o m i aa< n u t i n.a< 1 IN tt 1M IM IM u t il III M< T m »T rlia cfeaM -----I Sad Bab 1 Mandiba Naltaan IN 140 tot IM 400 t Inform Clwmala .t_a 0111) It Mi N 111) N N. T 111tl ltl M, TTlilt) MOM Itm at ma rivttit 140 It M tOO 4M 140 an lilt . Ia*k Ataka. V SawmAtae*.* L t l an. 4*4 LMRMy Dawn .A S F t U I I Jana Baew e m. C a d i AapuMk. NM NalrkeHy. C lM ta » l . » l Magaaena RBeaia n i l. Autgew Nat •a a MaNMatl. AtatBrt 0*rBn* t, V*r* itu n t -mZISSmu 1 1 a i r t I•**>I Tta» M »* t* t * t> CtaarBN* tl N*N»BtartaPnni< n t*N M ftn a t T a n * * 0*vBn**t Ar*«arM II LuKBN«W«IN*tanAM(n UrataiaaOiariaaN LaU ian * *« Citarnaaar H NeNrtawrsslDwwAn ton Mytrtai Tampa O tlB N IIIitM N 0*<a**a tt v * r * Aaadi MNi» Natan I n c h m SI I m « «*Nri|<Bii I T o o o t t t I 0 I t t CaMri4 • t t t t t t I t t t t I t t t NA NN N ax Ml Mi 000 Ml Nam ing ion CMcago Dr troil Groan Aar T#m*a Bar Atlanta LA R am i tarn Or Iran. San Fran oico L OB oa at at Fwmtei Loll Nanaltai V tr* T im ttl Pai N i l ion --------------- tt at t t t at t t I t t I 0 0 0 t t t t I oa t ON t t t t t I OM OM OM OM .ON t I 000 t 0 l.r tly i Oimn I) Ratwrn Y#r*l t t t 0 t t t- t t* tn Camp Alt Int Nyntt t t tt t tt CaMrai t - a UCF F >nl dewm Nwtrat yar*t t I I t t 0 OM t OM 0 000 t Atlanta at Ottroit. I * m Clavalant al Cincinnati. I * m Houtlon al Inrtitnaaolii. I * m K an iai City al Mam Orlaanv Ip m Mmnoiola al Groan Bay. I * m Pluladti*4iia al Maw V trt CianH |* m SaallW al Y/atMnglm. I * m. T am ** Aar t t CfeNaft. I am Aruana al Lot Angairi Rami. 4p *n O a lla i41 PitliOurgrv 4pm (FOXI tarn InflaaN al Miami. 4 p m N r a York Jail al Bdlaio. 4p m San O iagtai Omvar. Ip m (TNTI MantaYiOaaw Lot Anyriat R aM tn al San Frtnciico p m I ABC I If If) IU 1)4 it • IIt i 11) *t AM itt s i »N 11 ttt m v a a INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSH IMO - Ctnt N i t . Htawn *11. Smirn II IML 0 *rlt 1NL HuN * U _______ • 2. Bat* I 0 Mam*. CoNn M l KMgnt U A Jam aen » t l , B a w im MartUU* I M. NASIINA - Cant Fla.. HmMea B » l Its. Nat* 1*1 rn Man*. Caen 11 If * as, M ^ v u i a i a i ii ftlC E IV IB A - Cat F i t , R ha*n S MS. W NIBm or* IM . HrM UJ. M r It I B . Braun I » Moira. Gtwa IM . A e a t a . Maury I ll. C a to tl n FLORIDA IT * . VIR G IN IA 11 . N 1 t t It - I I NBrM* II • M It ) - 41 V ir-F G G o rc itN FSU-Ounn 14 (kkk btackatl FSU-GBnn 1 ptti Irom Ktrail (RonIMy kick I F S U -M c C trrty t p a n Irom Karall IBanlltyklck) FSU - P m ton |r e IHanhoy kick) F SU - Crockatt I not I Bantey kkk | Fern Bearer •* Java Mtaar Oraan.Ilia S C . Oway LwNNa. n tn a * M f B ■ « Atmar. WNNan laiam. N C . Ctaary U a M a lA r a a M II Dirt iN N ---------------------t a . Ta - -T ------------ For* arftra. IB .nawnf B Ratty ONNr. rtatatfa i n . CA*ry .a u n t H t n n w f » Marfan SAaaaarNL Canarar. N C . Far* remNarWA Ia rwetAf m Tim Fataea. HaM. MUM. Far* Ttmn t l Many WaUaca. U LawN. M B. Far* TMeWaWr*. Bt. r w n t f a R a re L e w M a B a o re . V I . Clary Lanina. Bt. r e a m * » Harry Gant. TeB rtrU B . N C . Clary M PM4 Parian*. Oatrait. M e*, -wttatt. Bt.rwwMnf M Horma later. Cmparla. V *. Clary It Grtf Clara. Oi* CAartiam. ti v . Clary Lumma. BAraaMf V Rtn*r lalaa. Baraait . Cl. Clary In* . Cktry UCFBRUINEt It It t t A -tM « T Ntt N ) N I I OM I t um anaM TaaBrU V a B a ia N M .il I r l r i u I] w *nta B w ia a w N .O M «* a . . . --------------------------------------------II Wit I, tC ratio U Lara If Wit Nlr rm tlt.W H Stautu tOWTNAAAT Araantatlt. S a r f n H W t u Temat T*ta p . Baa Meice ii FAR A M T Cou rt** a m u n a * u Caertaasi m m f m * i i Humaodisi N M a a t T M H Manltna 41. Sonant S* F Manlana SI tt. Mam Oututal; Bar tat M B Aruana N Oroern B. Norliant SI B Sewmara Cal IA waMunRtan l» •l Marr tC a i 14. SonF ranette* Si t W y a m I n g I t . T t t a t El Na t * I t Caat.F Oan.ar t t t m Kanvai Ciir t t t at LA NaMart o o o ooo San Dm ^ o t t t at Saaitia « t t « NATIONAL COM)INCMCI Arizona DaMat N V G.antt M B avt-A B B t Trtatat, in aCratnrUN* O K M t t lV t a t lM d l a a w tB 'ta t attain a Mam i i Nam W i t Oaanali t OaaaiaSa N . l u n n M u a Tann M a N N l l*M*a*M Lta»HN *>Otmmmm Piitiburgn ■ a t T i t t A i Z - ' - * * "* * * Mary Pert* It). Franca. «M J r «m v e e r . Auotae.ll. 4 4 1*4 O e re m Jacvtm (Ml. Hi men, mt Ae#e Oackaen* Aeerot France. I A t t M IF IS BaaABa NiaBu l l • W Natan I t K t < t i Cincinnati Oakland t*rM ■»*nt«i*t it. BMBaNV MO O M N tlta t T t m p t i OtC— 1* t I ' t . v t t NY Jan iu . la t Oana a oaaat* aaai* Oatianta a MaacMNa OuwiAt M l PatorWurg* Na* CnfUnt » 2 w 5 u l V The Greyhounds decided to go h r the two potol conversion and the win. aemtonto corralled Fred Young tor a torn, but m larrmask penalty gave Lyman another aitot bom IM yards out. Again dnttod 7-yard B r a n t le y to Utetr S A O w n c i 4 m T. (90 p.m. neat Bey F rid a y SNR) Ferrer with 44.2 kft Ms tht that gave the 8 d m 30-14 tend Winter Park wsan l ----------... h o w e ve r, i t Malt Hrrndon h la ir d down tht right Ride of t h e f i e l d b7 yarda f o r a touchdown wnh Dvc atcondo to play. Cohen's extra tempt was blocked nnaloutcooM 30-20. The Sthrer Hawks will have a bye weak neat week before travekng lo Altamonte Springs to take on the Lake Brantley Patnote. LM — B e Oeere M F C L H - r * r t e » n e u u > n e li e t e e d l Lions* - 1 U toTrhe stopped the try for two. breaking up Ike option play before K bad a chance to drvrl- op. . "W e made the declaton to go far the win before we got out there." mid Baker. "T h e pUyerv •aid they wanlrd to go for the win. We fell we had a good chance. Seminole Just came up wuh a great goal line stand." After a scoreless first half. Lyman look the lead three minutes into the third quarter on a 29-yard touchdown pass from Tommy DUon to Toby Morris that was set up by T erry Franklin's fumble recovery. Morris sfeo kicked the point after for a 7-0 Grey hound advantage. While their offense continued to be stifled by Lyman, the Semtnotes received a huge boost from the defenar. which twice stuffed the G reyhounds on fourth and leas than a yard to go In Seminole territory. Vir-Croaoll X poa tram Gran IGtrce kick) FS U -M < C * r«tr * pt t t Irom Kanoll C onfe r kkk) Vif-CronelI I pet tram Oran (Gwcla kick) A — 14.111 kiatnan Buttka. RtnaUmon. NC. CnoryLumma. B t reminf a Tammy HoutBrv Hkkary. N C. Far* tt TM eW Br*. W. rwmtB 11 NMart Noeall. Mancfct Canar. SC. Cnary Lumma. H ruettaif a. sera Gnmam. fia*l tun. Ala. Clary Lumue. n.anfUa a Oar# Raiandat. t u antl. M a e . Fa* Theeartir*. I I runnutf U Rottay Htllln. NkMan* T a u t. Clary Lumma. 11. ram m* a Douf Honoron Urorpool. N Y . Clary N k*e Ar*4U*aaA?tu?il*. an* tm* Rt mt c n. lautn A l r l t a . Nal. U t a a •iMANaiiiA RaMM. ana Je e te Hm m t Se re fa.» I. * t 04fi Famandti. Atpan C t e . an* N*4*ua Irw a tA Aaerua II). 4M janny Dyne. AutlftMa. an* Julia Rl«n*r*ton. Non IltUndtltt AlpMa. total. 4*4 Nofr* Riter. Amtavo. , l e w ran Ltften. France * A * I N*m inner. At)ti mart, an* IHiaRaB Smyie. Auarpit ltl. an Nancy Fete. ic»f*en. an* le a n t Tate*. Franca t l Amm*a Comtar samn Ataeo. on* mb* C irrich ie fri. Argantm* INI. *M E rfm e Maneaarc. a m e . an* l *ii« Mourn. CurglA 74(711.** La p * Galana. Italy, an* Comma V H Naearlanm IB ), tot M e loan *a SaarM *n* To n * Nrk*. SauMt A tax*. 7* IB S). IA *1 L e n a Ballon*. La ird, an* GakreB Sakaimt. Argtnfmo (M l. *4 Sandy CMUm. |a«. HMAil &14I Kdrlna Adorni. Cnicog*. an* Mean •aitogral, Noinorlon** (•). **f. RyU* N**4Nuko#n* Al SugfyomA Japan. *1*1 Tatty Fm*kk. Tana* YUBga. Nau. an* Menem MeGram. MlPeA MkR. It). NM. Racnat McOwillan. Amiralio, an* Mirlam Orcmee. NameianPa. 4A t A t l Illy Hoiomi. Set DBga. an* Donetac ScMi. Brnupet Rooch. Cod* . *M Sordr* Caccninl. Italy, and Patricio TarMini. Argandnp llll.aARLI* NBM* tricdl. AaMaarde. an* Krladn* Radiar*. Auarraiia lit) , del Rotocca J e r w Ludlngton. Mich . an* Ne* Ram. Hungary.*!*! Lumma M.angm* a NMart Nrottky. AtAtrllB. N C. Clary Lummam. rerun* 1) Nay Nayfa. Airln. Taaat. entry lumm*.a.mfka a. Jim Baaa. Mrtlan*. Ora . Clary Lwama uanfin* Ik e Ro*noch. South AtaLeo. an* NefrBk GaBrem. Tacama. Waan ((), U4 Natal to MadraNara. Ukralna. an* Hanrlk Jana OarBA Batterlanaa. 7 1 7 1 Jana BaraMA Caacn RapuRlk. an* Tad* rWpa. A m tre e (II. *M. a Tracy LatlB. Ml CBmant. MkM. Cnary Lumtaia. U. common M Mika Garay. Mettfon. Men . Nontec Gran* Nrla, It. tnfina tl OtB E a fte r* . Konnopolit N C . Clary Lumma. L angina a Na*n*y Cam**. L e i Creak. W Va. Nonliac Gran* Nrli. I. an*taa _______ . * 1 * 1 Ota PenanNai. Atpan. Cato. and Cyril Suk. Clock RopuMk 111. Nal. Korry Anno G u m . Aualralla. and Mark Ratal**. SakamaA 7417 tl. 7 4(71). Mary Ma FanroaBoL Rap AN e y e , and London Stole. AuatrMlA Nal Lorlta Mmlord. Latvia, and Androl OtterUly. Auaala (4). 71 *t Ttata a raco I hour. 1} minuet. U ecan*i Margm at Ac lory un*e cowffa* Coulton Ilogt | tor |J lap* Lao* cnongtt I amang 4*rlr*rt tYVrar'i ihao i n . m AWTOARCINA II B a m — TBB. Racatay I pm - ISNB. MAKAR Soumam MR IL I I pm - ESPN NASCAR IMp T ie S V p m - ESPN cnataeo* Flag. Ni itig im Oran* Nrta • M p m — TN4L Ri B M i U M p m — BOB. IkBNBM M D iiM lll •pm - ■ SNN.R iiAitTamVW t p m - ESN**. m *bt Laagua Dm m i i i . TAA i a m — | SNB. BaaUaR Teugn* COLLSAEFAATAALL B a m - SUB. Cia* Oemn E rk te n B t» a m - SUN. Naa RBaNa Mae e FNrM# nam - WCNR A Cetn Ow n McOoae< it » p m - wcnr A Caecn Sera SprrrBr t am — WCNR A CecA AMNy Da cam Ip m — SUN. CanaeFNrBaMMpma •pm — K . Arignam Ycmg e Hpeali •pm — SUN. MaryiaMMOuta II » p m - SUN Oacrge Saumen tt tarn — ISNNCrnilmadatlnpana NNL POST BALL * V » m . - IS D N I V l Mokkup naan- ■ SNN. NFL Gereaay "tan — WISH l NFL Lira "*on - W O N L l l NFL Sunday I p m - « O F l 1L Tampa Roy Rucconoart at CMcopo R u n . (Ll *pm — WISH 1. Ip « England Nttnalae Miami DatpAlna ID 4 p m - WOPl a. Donor Canaan e NfttU urgn Stooera. m 7pm — ESPN. NFlNrinetim* F M p m — TNT.NFLeagamo * p m — TNT. Se Otopa CAorpori at Deiror Rrancoa. IL) l l p m — TNT. NFLNaal Gam* mlWitgM - ESPN. NFL Nrtmattm# ACLP * M a m - SUN UCTJume Ctoek ^ I M a m - ESPN toaidj m* Sanpr PGA ta rn -E S P N . InatBRBPOATaur * p m . - WPTV *. POA. Oraatar MtteaukaaOpan. mtrdrauna 4 p m - WPTV. POA. Groaer AWpguRgp Opon. dnal rrwnA ILI » pm _ SUN. LPGA. Rail C la w . ftn*l round. (L l NOAIIRACINA 7p m - SUN Rocfrg Rape! tram Coder **V t*-M l _________ t a v t* -N i Jooy Slndtlor *7 M t*-M I tm. mm ** • a cars it. •FNS. B U S SUL F 0*J*4u4FB.SuM*rfl*tdt B FM4*B - WM*sr Pars, tt J*m *s *1*1 t A i t a t l t l L4Mttn*N.lfMSIMa S*44to*B - Wtotor Pars. A— BN * S ttorfWw 14 Alton ) 7. L44H H u n t. 0*J*4u4 Patriotsi IB the second quaner. Until lightning forced a 30minute delay with 6:34 left In the game, the Patriot defense allowed only two first downs to a big. strong West Orange offeme that expected lo dominate Lake Brantley's sm aller defensive line. But what the Patriots lacked In shtc. they made up for in speed and hustle. The lightning delay seemed lo lake something out of both defenses, however, as Lake Branlely and West Orange •cored 13 of the game's 16 points after the Interruption. NotBnal CAampenantu TIMMS l : M p m - W C P K A U S Opon. (Ll f » p m - USA. US Opei. ILI It M p m - WGT AM 1140. NFL Gam* Day Pm - WGT AM (Ml. NFL. Na« Engiond Parrel* at Went DatpMna. pro Register of hto "W e don’t have any Mg defense really, other than Jen­ nings. But they and played wed. They executed the ga plan and they had fun. which Oviedo (1-0) will boat the Lyman Greyhounds KM) In a Seminole Athletic Conference and eA-Dtotrtct 4 game next Friday night st John Courier Field. N *) Ptrttl Asms IN IB. i. l a m t m m y. L i * *« . C a w i m Y«w g 7 l l wuaan IN. < * ■ * » F I C w — ■ iL O w a tetoa i P f t t i a - to e w B. BrWNA F B I . 41 LfMBN. OBR* t m . IB . Om ••« S V^ S ^ a - tMHMto. IUSWO. FM. RuMWIft ISsta • It NNARMwf 11, L |<u*w j — a a tia iM N B i H O a w t t The seesnd defensive stand gave the Tribe the ball at their own 19-yard line with eight minutes to play. Keyed by a 50 yard nm by senior tailback Rotorrt Ruffin. Seminole covered the 99 yards tn six minutes, lying the score on Ruffin's 3yard plunge and Falk's kick on the point after. Seminole nearly won the game in regulation when Qumrltn Williams Intercepted a Dlson pasa and set up a 24-yard field goal attempt by Falk He made the kick, but the Tribe was whtatled for an illegal formation, negating the field goal. Falk's ensuing attempt from 29 yards out was blocked at the line. "W c showed our character when we needed l o . " said McPherson. "We drove H3 yarda In the final quaner to tie the game, then won It in overtime. This might be )u*4 what we needed to turn the corner and get us going on our way." The Sem Inotes will open their home schedule next Friday night with a non-conference, non-district g a m e agalnat Gal ne sv ll l e- Cas ts lde while Lyman travels to Oviedo for a contest with BA-LHstrlct 4 and SAC rmnlllratMmN filling ywr* Fw»n IU ■ 4 ,» m . - WOT AM (M l. NFL. N a . England Pafreii at MBml OatpMna F F -tf N • N t- N O — King41run (Idle*kick) 4 14111 141 H 4171 IS 771 I INIfl F U ll LS F***n N F Ttw*a— n w O - Kl*s M r w t l N W U U ) LS - Sw*rW )« FO TRW* I M* tearing F«* WO - Tartar It run (run I* to*I LB — S>wn / rwi ISararM ktotl. F*i)i RuWto* |*rd» a ♦ 71 ll 41111 • *l • 4M l FI W4R FumSto* toai Fa tto M B yw * M S-III FI 5 1 * ?■ , ta hook rigs Increase the hook-up. I prefer lo run two flatllnes 90 to 79 feet behind the boat. If the water is clean. I will also put a bit on my down rigger at ISfcet. The strategy la to trod between the buoys, and to work your way up and down the buoy line until fish are located. Once flah are found. I will work the area until the action has subsided. Rare ts the day I fish the buoy line without a keeper or taro. This type of action to hard to beat, and many focal anglers rarely go offshore this time of year. They save a lot of p a and usually will catch Just as much, if not more, than ihetr offshore counterparts. If you're tired of spending a lot of money on gas. and want a change, try the , '• tJ action to good for dolphin, and king mackerel. Botu tton with grouper and snapper ta a little off. King mackerel are In the b a n > M . along with a few In a ld e the F i l l , e x p e c t Rounder and shcepahead. Trout are a lin k alow on the Wa f a, but redflah arc present In goad in tb i are atUI the top attraction at Foasa halot. Fid­ dler crabs or shrimp are the choke baits. Flounder are taking finger mullet on the oautk aids o f the Nsatb Jotttoa. Expect a mixed bag of drum, redflah. Jack crevalle. ladyftoh. and plnftah from the asrth Jsl t l aa. Trout In lies* * M N lc « A E a s y '* irViL Ns. a out of O u h r c r a . , , Rounding out the are Bamboo Cafe’s BtoMI wins); the Touchdown Pub’s Y a a a g O aaa (2 3 ); M a g g s M toflts from M.T. Muggs (22): Quivers' T s s a Na. 18 (15). and T * i a Na. 8 fr o m th e Touchdown Pub (12). * • l rr L e t y o u r W e lc o m e W a g o n r e p r e s e n ta tiv e NAFF)MS - Outod*. SucAWWn *71. 14 Stuart Martin Caunty, Law** M l M. JWww p r e s e n t y o u w ith f r e e g ifts . -J V J U 7 m u RICRIVM4S - 0«to*4 M m 1 « King * •4 Stuart Martin Caunty. Ctoara 1 C l ~ 1 11. tatoawn M S Waatoar), 1 4 II-1. If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby a n s w e r y o u r q u e s t io n s a b o u t th e a r e a a n d >(-». If You Uv# In On# O f Thgs# A rt as, Ptsass Call / S I T.//& H w v . 1 7 -9 2 & 436 - Bat Jal-Alai W a d . thru Sat. 7:30 p m T h u r & Sat N O O N Sun t p m f I 24 HOUR & EMERGENCY TOWI NG 322-8930 Ki*s 17-Id l-ls Sues— w >1. NsWMW >1S I : l>u*rt Mtortto Canty. Ctoara a n Cat •TUB > 4 L M W * II l L*v *4 I t. J*4Wto*n Mtoml M-Aiai Alai im h h in sr-w m l. S a n fo rd Paint & B o d y & W ro c k e r S e rv ic e s In c. i‘r.fT>'rn Also On T V Pompano Hamsss Harm C o N f O d O y To flAOA Vawf A 4 ___________ M » r 111 M l • S Sanford Herald Bat Horses Tus. Vvu Sun. 1 pm Met ot Ptaaa aia ( afYcdata n T b page - on any paga R anyi _____ ^ W "WN B Mena*. A M W NOP Live ball reigns supreme tn the buoy line. The grater ia usually of r o n L J i i i v f i B f clean and the fish arc very . y. Artificials are usually Ig­ Freshwater fishing Is stgi very nored. but a Rapala or a Rebel tor due to the best. Don't will take fish from lime lo time. My favorite live baM la a 10 to expect shy improvement until 12-Inch mullet, but many an­ the weather cook If vou have to baas fish, suck to the 1 g le r s p r e f e r " p o g lc a . " o r menhaden. Mullet are more dif­ ficult to c a l net. but they are more hardy and tend to catch larger fish. Pogies swim in v a l n ^ d l y j p p r o s c k l n g . and schools and are easily c a l netted. Gameftah are very fond Sept. 1. Live bait win be the top of pogies. but they are a fragile choice, but oneounce Jigs wM fish, and difficult lo keep alive. •too take their share o f snook. The most popular tactic la to Also expect redftah. flounder, hook the hall with at least two trout. Jack crevalle. and a few trebles, and sometimes three. tarpon to be mixed In wttk the King mackerel are notorious for slashing off the rear portion o f C aptain Jack at P a r t the ball, escaping with the bnM 2 |33 wins). Three back are the MIXED A LIAOUC SANFOftD - Bamboo Cafe's B a m boo C a fe * Team Na. S out of Bamboo Cafe (30). Completing the loop are Nice A from Nice I Easy threw to the (33 wi ns) w e n t IO -3 Ia n week to leapfrog f ro m s e c o n d In to first. Easy's Mad Attltadoa (28 wins): lop of the Playtime D am Hot M oving u p fro m th ird to sec­ the Cake as (26). also from Nice Shot honor roll last week. ond place is Tsaas Na. 4 130 A Easy; Quivers' T aaa Ns. 8 Both M a n illa and w lnsl. also fro m th e B am boo 129): and Uncle Nick s Ptayttoss p o le d seven wins, P s a a d s rs |20). also had a bed. a 9 dan out. one Caf e, w h i l e t h e T o u c h d o w n M E N 'S 8 L E A G U E Still sharing first place with 36 9-mark, two 6-marks, a 7-mark, P ub based Team Na. 2 (2 9 w lnsl Tsaas Na. 7 from Ihe Bamboo wins each arc Whiskey River's and three low Iona. Watoh had slides from first to th ird . 4 and i o a t o a ’ i R o u n d in g o u t th e six -te a m Cafe used a 13-0 week to stretch three bulls, one 5-mark, two circu it are S o n ' s E l i a o u t of ihetr advantage to 11 games Bahaa from the 6-marks, and a low ton. Cafe. And atlU close Topping the w om en's Hot U n cle N ic k 's (2 2 ) a n d N ice A over the Touchdown Pub's N a. 8 and W hlakey x 7m m Na. 10 from Shot roll call with five wins each Ea sy e n trie s T eam No. I ( I S ) T u b River's L ea l Ylk lagt (tied for Uncle Nick's (34 wtns) and M.T. were JalTM M aaslan i from and B U l'o B a h a a ( 1 4 ) . second with 34 wins each). Nice Mugg*sM.T.Mtoda(3l wtns). the Bamboo Cafe and M.T. M IX E D B L C A Q U E Following the leaders are Nice A Easy's SUvar Batista (8 8) A n 11-2 w e e k a llo w e d B am boo Mutt*' A Easy's Taato Na. 1 (26 wins); C a fe 's Tow N e v e r Know to I also posted a bull, a break a t h r e e -w a y tic for Ihe _ fifth ptoso w ith SB O a a B a la A w a y fro m the 9 darlout. 9-mark. 6-mark, and league lead a n d m o v e Into first w la o e a c h a r e Q alvara* T i m e o u t Lounge (2 3 ); the 7-mark, one while horse, and a place alone w i t h 3 6 w in s . M o v­ T a ll lig h ts and the Touchdown Pub's T a a a i Na. 9 low ton. Crssch had a 5-mark. ing Into s e c o n d Is M .T . M uggs' for and NBC of Nice A Easy ((tod out of Whiskey River, 7-mark, and a low ton. seventh with 25 wins arc T< with 19 wtns each): and the M s g g U t o t a (3 1 w ln s l. a game Three men also earned Hot In from of F w w r E a s y P ie c e s out Na. 8 from the Touchdown Pub KI8). Shot status with six wins each: of Nice A E a s y (3 0 w in s ). Bamboo Cafe's J o e Btadsla |» T ie d for f o u rt h w i t h 2 8 w ins dartout. two 5-marks. 6-mark, each are T eam Na. 4 of the low ton); Qui ve r' s D s a a la Bam boo C a fe a n d M.T. PwckRtS A d a i a (two 5-marks, three from M .T . M u g g s . T r a ilin g are 9 marks, two low tons): and Q u iv e rs ' B 4t B 's ( 27) . Ma4hat19 b p r o u d m § m b 0 T o f t h 9 ” W & 4 com m Whiskey River's Jaw Bswaa tors fl f ro m Q -B Ix (2 6 ): the (5-mark. 6-mark. 7-mark). W a g o n " F a m ily I n S a m ln o la C o u n t y T o u c h d o w n P u b 's Team No. 10 Time Out's B ath Oraysaa (25): Nice A E a s y 's K lck trs (221: (4Vk wins, (wo 5-mark*. 6-mark, and Q u iv e r 's 4 M 's (8). two 7-marksl and Staphanla MEN'S A LEAGUE V a lk a a a of Bamboo Cafe (414 Also j u m p in g fro m th ird In * RESOURCEFUL Mg-game buoy line. You won't go home disappointed. B N U # n 80009 My most unusual buoy Mm catch was a sallflsh. It waa caught In July of 1988. and It goes to show that anything la poastbie whan fhhtng the mouth _-------— s o-Kingtirwi nswRuai No waring RUIMIMS - W n l Orangr Ttytor 1*1 T Tham** *41. Zm** 7H 0 Thwna* in. Linelair I I I ; La** Dranitor. Ifton 17 IML Ritonaur 1*114. M e G u l l i ) FAFFINO - W n l Orang*. Tty tor 141. U. 1*44 Branttoy. Brown S I I, S. McC*4 * » * • RCCIIVItoO - w*ti Orangr. T FOOTBALL According to freed up willtoa the other Lton defenatre backs to pursue and thwart any Martin County of- 11. ITUAATAUSTIN CAUWTY4 FumSto, toil Ptftoliwt r«r*4 J a m . — SUN. Prlnp Olympic Showcooo W e have a tot o f : the hoot Mm . but Coach (Ken) K a m has door a great Job artth them. They were able to keep th e p re s s u re o ff the LARI SNANTLI V B. W « I T OSAKA! I a w l Or**0 * s • ••- • l4S* BraMBy 4 I 4 7- B Na aaiN B aeguavd |*u aan PM many aacNng aapacN al r „ _ _ _ °*J!? * M l °"» aNmana you aao trary de lit»BF*pe T*1* *tNk titd can 6a W a n a d n any poooon TyguyiouiPB MILWAUKEE -V c w a tta ta ta y u.^. .— mir# round *1 Ik* I I mllllan Grtolor Mlleaukta Opon. ployod m Na par )l. AlByar* Araan Otar Gall caurtt: No* E l tot 47 M il-1 M Mart Cokorocchi* * 7M t*-lf* 7 l«* * »-tM Few people reallce It. but rsrellent big game action can happen done in ihts time of year st Port C anaveral. Fishing Otuwt (Ntorrta brgtna lo Wnprove in July, when king mackerel move Inside the buoy lin e for the summer months. Add to the king mack| — Awe ltp*aaW*H> trance (Paw ktotl L — Jew* *p**«N*^G n a t io n lottod) m i a few torpon. a cobto or two. giant Jack crevalle. swarms o f i • barracudas, and you have quite MW a menu for Mg fish sttcceaa RIF) July and August are great ttt e a r months, but the Ashing remains is good through October. In fact, * » M last Saturday. I caught taro king mackerel weighing 29 and 42 win*, ft-m a rk ,- 7 -m a r k a lio were H o t S h o ts . aim yield Buoy line serious big fish action M a rc e llo , W a ls h to p P la ytim e D arts H o t S h o ts V I A N I N I A — tot" 0 4 AoNra .III I Cant l i . a a N V f r i Cat n . 9 >n q It W a ti t ►u* at* l ‘» Ctatatotto ll F * r i « * n l I M t n t l to M It) ia o it11 atn n inn la m t u m ) una bn II ttrtWrartlTtaMtl •ultaie •» mi M‘t AM lVlCanVcM t ■ N (N C I ta LU I.I 5 In ike comer of the end nUMp Falk kicked the extra patot tore 14-7 lead. Joey Onurt put Lyman In p a ll ton to pull out the win. making tor tour yarda on thr Oreyhouada' n m jt o r . then failing i 4-yard haMtnrk option pmo to WMte Jonra to cut thr dehm to 14- 13. Iran trolly. Shaw tranafrred Aram Lyman lo B r ln n lr thi* yam w M r Ju re had transit red bent Seminole to Lyman tad Llll IM tm ta as t u t *11 rat.rn «rP - AtenSarer I — OoJoowo as **•• tram iMe OaeMUNR)__ ______ ir 14 a Ctoaru***. )N*u*to*| a- n *- M >Ataea D|g lM lC 4 ta ) • •'*»•»* iiNriMti tamti I Artacfta • t i F i t lm n **i nmi a*, t IMtNaN B a r a n a tOntwat 1Cn>mau - Luka Carraa. _t a_ Nlrali tc M t i t Ian** •*«* a m • oti ti a< N u ii anm t ia iii B t i • i h i a u i ta.m DO Uti oun A - a ij N - L A H l W tA TIA P A A K n IN - Chiaolm (BeOeewaN*) > w . it to t a •a I r n t f f Firurii tNtrra tMandi LARI LH- CBV » —» l Tanv* t. can* * HI left tn (hr game. Lake Howell s defenar contnbutrd a 30-yard InlrrceptSon return for a touchdown by Jot * ^ . ' *'***’ Sta lk A l r l t a . an* O a r * R t o d t u . Aa_a iiifNae. A B . » l . 1 4 * 4 ia iiia it M in Q iin a a .N ittim a . T o t i i a i a N r u h r r t r a m c o u ld o r o r r a flrr ih a l a n d ( h r g a m e w r n l lo overt l m « M a t y g o t ( h r ban fin* a n d t r i l B d fo r a 2 2 -y a r d H m h r l Held goal a fte r a tt-y a rd ru n by llln s h a w w a s fo llo w e d b y a Sign** Raitn mm mm •o u n n n a - in It f lK B N N * IM A i m a t n t u - i i t im , r o - * n u u t a^ cn TS a Tem pt IL M N D Iw b i ta ia ia la trN M M )• u a I Ot tB A t FarurB ua • o n a a* a t i n a t n t i f f d n a ic m •u - ■{ ^ SNA 40 IB J V iaa* Cratf IMuam . W C N INEA J t T I c n r a a ta * a TtS a tn a o a a rm t iiA iiia a ” ra p * i iit M B a t u a ta ta to * * ttrw B o a ta ita n y M ta A (M l t u n a M ) M N i T tt~*4) u u a m a r i — l A M t o , Cr m " g i S T T . 1a a m m f . A m « l Hawks S B * t^ iaar Rarplpnap, rlg a i a lo f . an* C u rtli tC M U a tn Rear* Aargn. 1 M l m, OA IM ) B u t _____ » *" £ S r*+ " wih h v h w r iB o u t o f k n u n d i a n d t ht tr ga g tr* to o k paaoraaton a t t k r f F L T E M - Sanaa *i« Mb m n T t i n i O n T T i T i u CN jaat K C w t u i w t 1 1 1 a Anv> mm, r i* * n a i* ti • a t| BUB n a CM ! Branch fm roughs aught o d M d r. f o rc in g a rrfc k k . dm# wMh a lO-yard ran to (hr ararr 21-14 Lahr Mary Answered ngM borh. gotng 6d yartto an lOptoys lo IB (hr p u n t at 21-21 w «h 10:11 r e m a i n i n g . R erblon Jumpp bUMlng in front (hr ihrtr I U D U I 1 ft*. ii p a at a at v at a a t. Cramlha 10-yard tor gem tn nlr went fin and pro­ mptly aurrendered ftvr yard* on • penalty. Two playa latrr S M I third and II . ‘ ' but I hr ( □ □ □ I B • It N i ia V a * N «i i ■ w a rn ) a • a • it»»i a *b *i a Tted 7-7 1 the end o f regula­ tion. the two trama went to the B u i I w o m M R k n w h d t try in g lo k k lu d f g a v r ih o m o m m ln n i right bach I t E d g t w a l r r . M rn h rl i ftrat k i t h w r M in to t h r ( □ □ □ I B e * i& a o tu y r n «M ( □ □ □ I B tm in o b b i ( □ □ □ I B a o a a i a a n a im m T « i o s m i w aaa . □ inGnsB iLinriBBi irinmi irin n sB !□□□!■ (□□□DB snnneB orjraaiBi • A TM ia ia J t l m k r l a d d rd I h t flrM o f M i i h r r r r i l r a p o lM A J u v ottr a i n i n u t r la trr. t h r game b a a l l r d a t T t r r t l J a r h e m . D m r l a I n i n b r o t lv r . NroBpr d u p • f u m b t r a n d r a r r d 3 2 yarda u n t o u r h r d In to ( h r r n d I I U G Q I B *' half, ih e Roano gp_____________ ______, nine play. 77 yArd arovliii Artvv. , _ toy* by a 72-yard pwa 4m eui T y s o n Hlnshaw to Dorrtl JnrSam •­ A fumble this time pvt Iho uv hoatt • lourMown an entry fumblrd the b n * i n t o (lit m d I hr ball tor I h r ____ _______ o m i • i H i a a n•pa iof m nm i m b , T iF s n a s v * , - . - t- t -**— - * * » ■ c . M a i lif S a n a a a •• *• | * M •TAB N I ta ia T (M l) tm. a im rnttmm I •At «a .a i » ta iiw t ia n M a w it la M m e u n icamewi u b * nni T.rii ta a < T r ^ to a tM U a n u t »• »• »* m ji IS S S ? " • (M t w n ia « • > « > • M »• «* "» ! » * * * * «■ ta a (M l m a t. f •**■ ** *m _ . * * ■ »— - M R k K » 1 H !r**H * rl*-K* " T r f m iT <a |M la a iW iiit M iijH a urn tm .’SSSSir”'**-t*•" .. i« a •gniNAI I IA LTttAN II (OTI • • t t F F- B 1 N t F t * - It If t « n » » a , » » _ » ; « * * , t n M im a itia a »• la WW . .. Rival* Rams 4. n Sanford 323-5265 Lake M&y 321-6660 Longwood- 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs 777-3370 Altamonte 339-4468 Casselberry • 695-7974 Oviedo • 695-3819 Or Anytime D ay O r Nigh! C a l 646-9644 Minors 39’ TaU Amitted With Patent (407) 331-9191 m agam 9 �— - Seatons Herald. Sauteed, Florida - Sunday, September a. tflse B u s in e s s IN A fine room at BRIEF Inn Route features Sanford B& B Training for Motors WINTER PARK - Seniors aged S3 and over with a Income, who are residents of Seminole. Orange Osceola County, may be eligible to receive free training. The Senior Training and Employment Program (STEP), sponsored by the Area Agency on Aging of Central Florida, la currently recruiting seniors to purtlrtpetr In the program. Many training courses are available with an rmphaaiaton < the following: Certified Nurses Assistant. Home Health Aldr. Akk and Child Care Training. The .agency says these skills are In great demand with many employment opportunities available once training Is complete. There Is no cost for training or job placement assistance. f o r information on karlntng these new skills and reluming to the Job market, sentors are urged to contact Stuart Raskin or Evelyn Lowery al (4071833-1330. QOAR honors ORLANDO - The Grearer Orlando Association o f Realtors. (GOARI has bren rlectcd to the Associations Advance America 1994 Honor Roll for Its Realtor Health Fair, a program which offers members, friends, families and the public an opportunity to receive free general health screenings. This is the second year the GOAR has received this award. Last year. It was recognized for Its work with the Humean? Andrew relief effort. The GOAR serves over 4.200 members In Seminole and Orange Counties. Tti> Mtidow to optn OVIEDO — Carlton Homes plans to open Its community, the Meadows. In Oviedo, within the neat two months according to Leslie Petrtm. marketing and asks manager. The community will have 45 homesltra. with homes priced from 8130.000 to 8170.000. and living arras ranging from 2.230 to 3,100 square feet. Eight floor plans will be available, and two model* will be constructed In October. . The Meadows isofTLakr Charm and Geneva Drive In Oviedo. S«m inol« Chamber CASSELBERRY — The Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce will participate In two activities during this coming week. The Business Breakfast will be held Wednesday from 7:20 until 9 a m . at Holiday Inn Altamonte on S.R. 436. Stacy Arampnra will speak on how to provtcr the best customer service. Thursday. It's the Business After Hours miser and mini tabletop expo, si the Sheraton Orlando Nonh. on Lake Destiny Drive In Maitland The event will take place from 5 until 8 30 pm . Reservations are required for each of the events For additional Informal Ion or reservations, phone the chamber office al 426-2502. Sports nstworfcsold MAITLAND — Sound Money Investors Inc., a financial magazine publisher. saM Wednesday a _ Sports Radio Network Inc., a sports and business programming distributor with 300 affiliates. Term* ol the purchase were not disclowed. Sound Money I n v e s t o r * , publisher of Personal Investing News and International Money and Polities, doubled Us sUr with the acquisition of the network. Its sports operations are baaed In Lea Vegas. Nev.. and the business network is headquartered In Colorado Springs. Colo Both air 34-hour formata of live news, features and special events. "Th e concept ol an all-buslnesa network Is unique In the radio industry and perfectly complements our other corporate activities." said Sound Money president Charles Arnold. HvraidStaff Wrltar SANFORD — A new pamphlet entitled Inn Route, la bring madr avalsbie armea the Mate. It has bren published by Inn* of Florida. T h e Association of Smaller A Histone Lodging lies o f Florida ProprrU Wall fall Padgett, owner of the lllgglna House. 420 S. Oak Avrnur tn Sanford, la a mrmbrr of the Board of Director* of the organization. "We've had this organlist km for about three and a half years." Padgett said, "and we have grown from about 40 to 50 members to almost go at the present tim e." Hr aaid the bed A breakfast Industry, espretally . _____ Inrated In building* of historical value. Is rapidly brooming one of the state's tourist and vacationer highlights. The pamphlet feature* 78 Bed A Breakfast torat km* arrwaa the sa. , — — i l s a i i t i M t n u ■ .a (KtrripiKNit of I givn . o f them. Including the Itlggtna House. "Th is la our flrae Hating o f this magnitude." hr said. "W e arc handing these out at each o4 our establishment*, and I plan to tafcr some down to the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Id give out whenever anmeune makes an inquiry Regarding having the booklet Included with Ihr hundreds of pamphlets handed out at the Florida Welcome Stations along Preserving your best memories ■ »! Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Although Dr rouptak is a ma)or company operating tn arvrn states, tl Is bring marketed tn Central Flor­ ida. Earcutlve Vice President Jerry Caldw ell Is a Sanford resident while the company President. Ken Campbrll. Uvea In Orlando. The finished product Is a mounted and covered photo­ graph. Caldwell says an Individ­ ual starts with a photograph, prrhaps o f a loved one or the family. T h e company then rephotographs l he original, and enlarges It to eight by ten Inch size. From that point on. II I* fine-tuned to eliminate any Daws which m ay have come from the original, and mounted on an all-wood oak display backing The backing t% then costed In dreoupagr. which gives a com­ plete covering to not only the taut the entire training area. The barking is available with country oak or walnut stain finish, and with scrolled or straight designs The cost for the finished product la appmatmatrly 833. phis shipping nd han­ dling "T h is will protret the photo­ graph for possibly a hundred years," Caldwell said "It's one o f the most hraultfui ways a person could find lo preserve a treasured photograph, and It doesn't even someone to give up the original" He r aplained that dernupagr is an old French germ of an an style brought forward from the 13th century. "It enhances the photograph and will not crack or become foggy with tim e." he said. "W e guarantee all o f our work, which t* custom crafted by a single individual at our factory, who take* ratreme pride In his work." The actual mushed prtMluet Is made In Hebron. Ohio. In addition to the smaller handout publication. Inna of FVirtdi. hridqtM itffrd In Mouvtl Dora, has also published a major directory railed "Inna o f Flor­ ida." which la available for 8330. Padgett aaid the organisation o f bed A brrakfaar facilntra will be holding an indualry-wlde meeting in Manila nd later this W o m a n of the year? e »i H«raMstaff Wrtfar Who will be the woman of the year in agnrulturr? The question Is now up for reFlorida Agriculture Com misatoner Boh Crawford's of­ fice la now accepting nomina­ tion* for thr awrard for 1994. The award, now in its 10th r. m ognlze* women who year. have ive made outstanding coo trlbutton* to Florida agricul­ ture A woman doe* not need to be directly Involved In tending rattle o t plowing a (told. Nominees may also In­ clude women who have been prominent in agriculture business profrwaions "This award spotlights the vital role of women In Florida agnruhure and serve a to egrtMirage other women to get Involved In the business." Crawford said. "Many women have made significant con tributtons over the year* In developing an d sustaining what la now a 88 billion industry",. ,i, those nominated will be judged by an independent panel familiar with Florida agriculture. The award will be presented on Feb 3. 1888 al the opening day luncheon of the Florida State Fair la Tampa. The Florida Agruculture and Brrvtcew. which sponsors thr event, has sent nomination forma to agricultural organi­ sations around the state. Dradllnr for aubmtaaton to the department I* Nov. I. 1994. vishing to obtain an entry form should phone the Seminole County Cooper­ ative Extension Service office at 333-3300. eat. 3339 Among past winners of the Woman of the Year tn Agri­ culture award are Carol C Murphy, owner and operator of a Volusia County foiUgr production business. Ruth M Tucker. Brevard County catllewoman. Ruth Wedgeworth. Belle Glade Dean Ray. along with hie wife Janet and their two children, own and operate Ray's Appli­ ance. 318 French Avenue. The family aaye their business of appliances and thrift stora llama la hare to itay. Although labeled a t an "appliance" •tore. Ray's also deals with a host ot clothing leather goods, shoes, and coMctabtoe. Origi­ nally from Detroll, the family ■Iso operates a booth at Flea World, and plana to open another stora In the Sanford area in the future. QulfAtlantic pragm a LAKE MARY — GulfAtlantic Title Agency's Ormnge/Semtnole operations posted $21.9 million In recorded residential warranty deed volume In July, to eclipse the 8137 million plateau for the year's first seven months. The report shows that GulfAltlanllc Title offices In Lake Mary. Altamonte Springs and Sanford accounted for 12.7 percent of the 81.1 billion volume recorded In the total taro county area by the title company. Recorded residential warranty deed dollar volume la the accepted relative measure of total sales volume within the title Industry. Keep us Informed e »A w w The Sanfurd Herald welcomes news and announcements from local businesses. All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name and a daytime phone number of a person who can be contacted to answer any questions we might have. Direct Information for the Business Page to Nick Pfclfauf. For P ersonal & C o m m e rcia l Insurance Seminole National Bank D O Y O U NEED M ONEY FOR... -Commercial Loam - Commercial Lines of Credit - Commercial Real Estate - Commercial Construction Loan -Personal Loans - Residential Construction Loans - Executive Line of Credit Home Equity Loam Home Improvement loans Automobile Loans - Recreational Vehicles - Residential Mortgage Loam RICHARD RUSSI TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE SS 781. French Avw . Sanford 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 Totally new Totally Laser, a new business in Lake Mary, Is now operating at 3617 Lake Emma Road, in the Lake Mary Center. The business sells and rents laser disks and disk players. Shown during a recent Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber ol Com* merce ribbon cutting ceremony, left to right, are Chamber members Richard Starcher, Vicki McPhea/son, Diane Parker, Totally Laser owner Linda Seering, and chamber members David Brook and Jill Luhrsen. l u l u (ht u r r s hi s u m n ru W E H A V E THE L O A N I Call or come by to see To m Gurley or Sharon Dykes at our main office: (407) 322-0921 f t 4h . k, / *K . * H / t?)_________ 1780 W . Airport Blvd., Sanford �Looming about safety mad* fun tor kMs Thg m m * 4 0 N. Km « i M k m i * ,|y|AuMK | TlHWr BMW 1W l^NP Inierrepird and h o * u*ed against them in fulfilment of George Orwell'* v * * of the world In 19*4. Th ffe are la v a protecting ranimurUcattona with both crim­ inal and ctvtl penaltlea But there toataoanexcrpfkm to the law. Report a prohfem to the cable company or UtMwance company and the pleaaant-votced opeiator may advise you the call may be monitored for quality assurance Call a poller Wat ton or public aafrty department and you hear an rtrrnly apaerd beeping tone throughout your converaallon. alerting you (hr call ta bring Laat week, a Seminole County man romplained to the ahertlTa office ht* converaallon with a local automobile club va a taped without hi* forwent which he thought violated a stale law again*! Interception o f wire rommunleal Ions. A H n k N m w tor (he Artvrrtron Automobile Association admits the conversation waa recorded, the caller waa not told, and the business Is slow ed to do It Donations— Coollaaad from Pago IA Contributions to date: 144.230 Eipcnses of latest reports: 115,241 Eipenscstodsle-123.609 •1500: Janet Stone, retired. Orlando; Greiner Inc., engineer* Ing company. Orlando; and Pinter Enterprises Inc., cor­ porate owners of Club Juana and Post Time Loun^, Longwood. •1250; Isabel Jlmenes. office, personnel. Altamonte Springs; Daniel E. Herptr. Investor. Or­ lando; Billy H. Wells. Insurance executive. Sanford; and Mark C. Israel, geotechnical engineer. Winter Park. •1100: Thomas J. Griffin. Altamonte Springs; Michael B. Butler. Longwood: and J. Wen­ dell Agee. Sanford. Adriana* Parry Contributions o f lastcsl re­ ports; 92.253 Contributions lo date: 17.447 (not i n c l u d i n g 1 1 . 1 0 0 In personal loans) Expenditures o f laslcst re­ ports: 16.533 Expenditures to date; 97.979 •4250; Industrial Waste Serv­ ice. Altamonte Springs. • 1200: Ophelia J. Moore, re­ tired teacher. Oviedo. • 9150: Slcphcn Brooks. M.D.. Windermere. Fla. • 9100: W i l l i a m P e r r y . M aplew ood. N .J .; Joel Grossman. Altamonte Springs: and Velma Williams, Sanford. fmewprtntiog, utwMto* l iW y under the law. T h e F l o r i d a Security o f Communteat tom Act prohibits unauthorised Interception of rommunteat tom but a 1001 ease decided by the I Ills Circuit Court at A p p ea l arts out pro­ vision* under the •■business extension'' exception to allow the practice In spretfle instances "W e do (laprl through our emergency road service lines, yea we do. Florida law dor* not require that to be advertlard in any w ay." said Jerry Chrskr. director at pubic relations for thr Amertran Automobile Asso­ ciation (AAAI. Ibathrow. **l had our attorney recheck the Florida statutes and we comply fully." "T h r difficulty to when people are calling In for emergencies. The reason thr numbers are taped to. If anything happens that we didn't quite get tome Information about where the person waa." Chrske explained, the recordings ran be checked In addition, the emergency lines are also accessed by members to repeal lost or stolen credit cards. "What we call our "super number line." Is also the number people use to report stolen credit raids So we have a record of the Inltatnatlon." "It’s no different than 9-1-1." Cheake continued. “ It's the same kind of thing. People calling In on thtf line are calling for a specific emergency and this just gives us the opportunity lo bettor serve the AAA member. We are not retpjlred (lo notify callers the calls we being taped! and the reason we don’t do It. to It does nol facilitate c o m ­ munication* It Is not like we are taping everybody who calls into AAA. You're rot being taped now You railed In on a regular number. That 's not an Issue. " “ Those who call In on our AAA-Florida ERS line or through our ‘Super Line.' those lines are Indeed taped." Chrske said. Additional lines we being set up to handle Increased loads and will eventually be taped as well. "T h e recording of business calls to specifically allowed by Florida Law." Chrske said. "And again, this to not Ihe *Ulg Itrothrr syndrome In any way. We found we can serve the members much better that way. If we know whw has occurred. If are missed some inform*'ion. we 1100) Expense* of latest reports; 112.121 Ex penaes to dWe: 121.110 •1500: WC&TC Holding Inc., real estate. Winter Park. •1300: American Acquisition, real estate development. Tampa. Fla. •1250: Humberger. Kirk A Caldwell, attorney, Orlando. • •2 0 0 : CFG Real Estate G r o u p . Winter P ar k; an d Ellsworth Galllmorc. home builder. Longwood. • •100: Joel . A. McKinnon. Winter Park; and Jeffrey Dean. Altamonte Springs • 9100 Sem inole County Ambulance Inc.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.; R. Craig Battcnon. Or­ lando; James Branch. Deltona. Fla.; George N. Davidson. Winter Park. Fla.: Alex B. Hull. Cassel­ berry; Tom R. Kelley. Orlando: JoAnn Saunders. Winter Park: and David White: Oviedo District 4 Republicans Winfield "W in " Adams Contributions <4 latest reports: 1100 Contributions to date: 11.644 (not Including persona) loans of 13.600) Expenses or latest reports: 13.741 Expenses to date; 14.997 • 9100: Industrial Waste Serv­ ice. Altamonte Springs. Am drsaDai Contributions of latest reports: •2.220 Contributions lo date: 133.860 ( n ot i n c l u d i n g 11.000 In personal loans) Expenses of latest reports: 118.421 Expenses to dale: 128.026 Democrat L a m a e t "Larry” Fwlsag (lacvwtbMt) Contributions of latest reports: •2.590 Contributions to date: • ! 1.836 Expenses of latest reports: •539 Expenses to date. • ! .822 • •100 (Furlong's acceptance l i m i t ) ; Jacquelyn S er a fl n. Chuluota: Craig Battcnon. Or­ lando: David Whir. Oviedo; Alex Hull. Casselberry: Tom Kelley. Orlando: Judy Bell. Maitland; Ann Caldwell. Mountain View. C alif.; Michael Ruckdcschcl. Boca Raton. Fla; Jalynn Medlln. Sunrise. Fla.: Robert Eberhart. Lake Worth. Fla; Laura Parker. Sanford; James Flynn. Orlando; Tony Rusal. Sanford; and Larry Joseph. Orlando. Fire 2A will take “ at least a couple of Rabart If. W ebstar Contributions of lastesl re­ days" to reach a formal con­ clusion. Whitmire said. ports: 1700 Contributions to dale: 1700 He noted that because the Inol I n c l u d i n g 1 3 .7 0 0 In structure had to be demolished personal loans) before anyone could begin a Expenses o f latest report: formal Investigation, standard in 14.316 coses like this. It will be more Expenses to date: 14.316 difficult for Inspectors to follow bum lines and do some of the •1250: Ernest M. Whitaker, other Inspections that would retired. Sanford; and Jessie R. allow them to determine Ihe Whitaker, retired. Sanford. cause of the (Ire. • 1200: Deborah A. Cook, "But they can still look over nursery worker. Sanford. the evidence that la left and find out." Whitmire said. Republican Owners Jospeh Ingria and Raadall R a m l y C . Harris Contributions o f latest reports: Vince Scarlno. who also own the Florida Hotel on Ouk Avenue In •900 Contributions to date: •42.185 Sanford, were "out of town for (not Including personal loans of the weekend" a spokesman at l> i,7. jm provMDd ot • nm iion to Todd Am l u l i y i Tapi ia 24 •n flA M r, S ltv «n OcparifMflt Ingots Speinga Fool 5406 ani hi AuiHfeFy.In conjunction with t»w m m t p « n « i Ai M P w in W Ii VOT 0 RRRPYGfelRP k i d M i u u the Florida Hotel said on Friday afternoon. He said the two were not aware of the fire and that they would “ probably find out about It when they gel back after the weekend." He declined to reveal where the two might be or If they could be contacted. The century old hotel had been condemned by the City and the owners hod been given a year lo make Ihe neceaaary repairs and renovations before It would be, once again, fit for human habitation. The hotel, Sanford's first, had been a historic landmark for many years. "It's a shame" said preserva­ tion activist Martha Wells. "It's awful to see something like this lost forever." abou/°M»#ty : ’ W M w 't iP ln iT 'p i bark (am (and check the can go back the tape* recording). We also_____ for training new operators on how lo properly handle the The AAA road emerg ency syslao ha* a la s te r system by ares'codes. "W e had • person call us and maintain they were actually 40 m9r* away from where they were. They argued with ua." he explained. "In this Instance, we were able lo go back and make sure w e had the ae sending a* sendee vehicle 40 miles away, we were able lo Bend It exactly where the person Wayne Holmes, an attorney In Stale Attorney Norm WoUlngrr's Titusville office, explained that a federal appeals court found in a 1991 ruling there to a wellaccepted exception to Florida and other stales' laws prohibit­ ing interception of wire com­ munication*. Known as the b u s i ne s s exter ton exception lo the wire tap tow. II basically says that If It I* a business, the equipment was Installed for business purposes and H Is actually used far the business purpose*. It does not meet the definition o f "Intercep­ t i o n " u n d e r t h e l aw. he explained. So ll to not an In­ tercepted communication. The United States Court o f Appeals. Eleventh Circuit made the ruling Feb. 21. 1991 In Ihe Florida case titled Royal Heakh Care Sendees Inc. vs Jefferson-Pilot Life In­ surance Company. "In that case, they also make reference lo the fact that If It falls under this exception. It docs not make any difference whether there I* notification, a beep or whatever," Hotanes said. “ Thai this Is a clear excerption lo the wiretap tow.” In a mulll-llnc business tele­ phone system, die court found ihe Interception Is done by the equipment Itself not by any recording device which might be In use. "And therefore, whether la £ converaallon la) recorded or u g k a t h s e I* * nol. 9* 11OI1T1M Mmi. " wwnCtllCT W• an tnataOed rereading (device) or It's a auction rtq> on a phone. It f a l l s u n d e r t h e b u aln ca* extension exception." "Be very caieful not to give people the tmpreaafcm that Flor­ m Ilona to be recoetM as ■ general rule." the attorney cautioned. "For example, t I'm talking lo som ebody at home on the phone. I cannot lawfully record ihe converaallon unless Ihe o t h e r p a r t y c o n s e n t s In advance." Holmes aald. 'I t ’s • third degree (dotty to do that. Anyone who thinks they may toll under this exception, proba­ bly should, as AAA (did), consult with their legal counsel, ■ g a tA under Florida natulea If body doe* 11 and they make the nifty fold-out road map to the Iwrong decision. M's potentially a net which feature* some at Ihe third degree felony." A civil major atopping-off location*. Over­ action with punitive damage* all. ITS ail excellent Introduction to might also result, he added. a vast and complicated web o f In­ “ It to something people need to formation. The Issue also features be very, very careful with an insightful profile of virus hackbecause if they don’t know what era. You’ll find they’re not quite they are doing, and do II right." what you think. Or maybe they are. Holme* cautioned, "they could be doing It arrang and create a Bad Cttchi Department,.. lot o f problems far themselves." It to not only against the tow to ‘ Road KlU on the h\formatlon record conversations under Flor­ Superhighway," a seminar held ida tow. It la also Illegal lo earlier this summer about elec­ attempt to use such recordings. tronic Information systems, boated "That's and her aspect of Ihe by the Gainesville Chapter at the communications tow. there are a Florida Public Relations Associa­ lot o f pitfalls." he said. tion. Two recent criminal prosecu­ In two weeks, cruising the In­ tions. one In Seminole County, formation Superhighway by Ham the other In Brevard Involved radio, maybe.. video taping. A Longwood busi­ ness owner secretly recorded menu, abuse or whatever for the women as they changed for Patrolman, write In care of SHIP. "modeling” tryouts. In Brevard Sanford Herald. 300 N. French County, three women were video Aw.. Sanford. Fla. 32771. You can taped with audio while they also e-m ail him at changed In a store dressing morkbar^delphLcom. Computers— "What they fpt In trouble for was recording conversations without the consent ot the party.” he aald. In the Brevard County case. "Nothing that was on that tape would have sus­ tained a criminal charge for the FLO R ID * named DsN n S sn ttl). If *»c a s ts * . * * # * • t s t l known LOMA1MORT6AGB USA. INC ptaintm. YOU ABB N IR B B Y NOT I FIBO tost sn setton to toractost i a s tattooing cAtssawws CAI^I n AOAIS SSOWNsAs Alice AOAIR BROWN IIS * UNKNOWN); T IN A M T I; TCNANTlI; ERIC**. ■ STIR10N. ANNS. I1TBRS0N;------- UNKNOWN s n u tt o t G A iu ti ■ IN T O N .------ UNKNOWN SPOUtBOFI L R IM U N IZ Z I: ------ UNKNOWN SPOUSB OP SALVATOR! B. M UNI22I; FORTY SIX PAJtTNIRS. LTD ; O IN IR A L FINANCE CORPORATION OP FLORIDA. tn4mvi . to wit; LSI 1 BRYNWOOO. accord tno to as ptot toorsof as racoroso to Fist kash a. Ps*s si PvSlic Rscards *1 lamlnato County. FNrtoS. Kas ksan UNO saotosl vow and vsw sra rawSrvd to w rvo scapy a l vovr arttton Oitonaoa. II any. to it to R O t lN T H MOSCH. JR.. c Vktor Suitor. J r . F A , t i l l B. Rsttooan Stroot. Or Itodx Florida m i l snd IUs tod original alto too Clark a l too M i l l tfrkd C ow l an ar katora a oars kwn too nrai putoko ratal NQTMI OP ACTION TO: ■ RIC N. I S T I R SON. 1 I n N l A. Sot tor*. P ls rto * I I M I . t o l l know n ANN 1 IS T IR S O N . Rn N X M i Ml A, San lord. Florida am i, Ini ) M M S d d r t ll. UNKNOWN SPOUSC OP GARY L IB B I N TON. M U Myrtto Avanti*. Son tor*. Ftor Ms 111)1. 1st! known addrias. oAoraotowN unknown ------ UNKNOWN SPOUS! OF I L IB M U NIZ2I. ITS# lunwl Ortvs. tnngoaod. Ptor Ms SOTS Istt ------ UNKNOWN SPOUSC OF SALVATORS * . MUNIZZI. INS Swraot Drive, Longwood. F lsrlS s m t S . t a i l known and an* msnown parson* *r to too Com WlTNStS my hand and tost *1 told Court an to* ttl doy of icon Wlto CMaakiiltW* Act. par sens wlto diaakilittoa naoding o tktosto to to rt. contact ADA Cssr 01nstor. M l N. Pork Avsnw*. lulls M SI. San to r* FNrtos SOT). tolSjAani D I D O S x s n r . not totor toon tlvo It) Sayl prior to too pro caaOto* II hoar tof impaired. (TDO) la s M S a m . or Votes tv) i a sm §7)0. via Florida Rstoy tsrvko ttBALI MARVANNI MORSE CLBRKOP THB CIRCUIT COURT By; Hulk King DaputyCNrk Pukllto: tsplomksr 44 II. INS 09V-SI Compton's NcwMcdia Inc. 2320 Camtno Vkla Roble Carlsbad. Calif. 92009 1-800-426-8333 INTHBCOUNTYCOURT OP TNB BISNT1 BNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPON SIMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA CASINO. SSOtS-CCMU ctohnkn* V). M A W SON f tpU ffYi Compton'» Interactive Ency­ clopedia Legal Nolle* L tflil Nolle# IN TNI CIRCUIT C0VST video part oftt. 9 was the audio part o f It we were able to s u c c e s s f u l l y pursue, e v e n though It was the video part o f it everybody waa offended by. But It was Ihe audio part o f II that to protected under Florida law." "A A A to a form of road haxard Insurance, to basically what It comes down to They are pro­ viding a service and when they receive a report, they want to know they acctxately have re­ ceived H." Holme* commented. "T h ey've made it part of their business records and If there's a problem, they always have a source they can g> back to." WHO'S YOUR YELLOW PAGES AD? TUSKASIDCE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. IN C . Plaintiff. It MARC THOUVAV and SUZB RAPHAB L THOUVAY. Ms wlto. and JOHN OOC and J A N ! 001. NOTICB OP ACTION TO: MARC THOUVAV snd SUZB B APH AIL THOUVAV Conors. Swltnrlond I X ) YOU ABB HERB BY notlttod tool a twit an a Claim at Lion M l ksan Iliad * * a ln il you NrocNaura of too INn tattooing doacrlkod root proper ■ *r- Lnt »». Block A . TU S K A RIDOB. Unit Taw. according to tog ptot Mortal. rotortod to Plat Baa* nl Pago* Mas, at to* Pukllc Records ot tom Inol* County, FNrtos. and you ar* rtgulrod to w r v * a copy of your orlttan totanaas II any. to It on K IN N B T H 0 MORSE. ISQUIRB. to* PlainHtr* attorney. atooao addrou la M l N. Magnolia Avonw*. Or land* FNrtos SMS1. to or toNra Octaksr L lf * L and UN to* original «im too Clark ot tola Court tttaar to loro aorvic* on to* Plaint)IT attorney or Im moDaNty tooroottor; otoorwlw a dalawll will to antorod again*! you tor to* ralNI demanded In to* tamplainl ar petition DATE Dan August SI. If**. MARVANNC M O R S ! Aa Clark *1 too Court R Y : Tammy Cummings A* DaputyCNrk Pukllto lapNmter 4 A 11. I W oivn *nd many practical for their yeAow P * f« Unfortunately, looiung irnida the book isn't alway* one of thorn. Your yvlow page* ad could lit (or wi anora yaar, and not •van bo *aaa So put your umi Newspaper Advertising Gets Results CALL 322-2611 •or advertisin g r o c * * a �CLASSIFIED ADS Qrninoto 322 2611 Ortando * WtaUr Parti 631*9969 F l-O t 1- 0 0 } J THEMCI DCPMT1M BAID BOOTH U H B RUB II 0**17 K H U M SAID » W RICWT-OP-MAt U N A D ! I T ABCK Of t l . P H H m il A - « ■ — ■ M ia m i tm b ki cw tiivi « o n T 'i i * i uxma BAID HEM RICHT-OF-M AI LIMB A DIBTAMCt O f 1M .M rtrri ra n c t UBB d e p a r t im MUD • B V U ' 1 1 " b a io dm iin m B A D lB f M K S or m a i BB.M r u t l TWEMCB BUM > O IIT 'lT * ■ A DlfTADCB o r I I . N r u n TR1MCE ROT R • * * l»*il» to A M BTMC1 o r i o . oo n n t o tu b Hi I F I F f l a i T B W #111Mn l L k M* Sept 11 >**# at to • m PuMX AMID#. C#lfi Mil# I v a l l r M il Am #. AW Rtoatiart RA lake Alar#. I t atm I mi) 111«IU Pumiia WpAww u n . m < O E V N _______________ g g a tg W w MO TIC ( OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE I t H IR E R * GIVEN purtuent to • Summary Final Judgment ol I r M l M t i i i dated Aufutt 11. IMA And entered m Caw No *1 M U CA IA ■ al the Circuit Cdwri a l the 1»TH Judkiet Circuit to and lor Semi nata County Florida, wherem R O U ttE A U M O R TG AG E CORPORATION. PlatanH. and C H A ItS S E PER RY. JR . CT UHXCELW. PREVIOUS SOLUTION *To M y a man hold* a to miutata tna Tact Tha job hold* thd man * — . O FF T H E L E A S H ® by W .B . P ark ISEALI MAR VANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTT. FLORIDA ■y Rum King Oaputy Clark Ro b e r t a m c m i l l a n County Alter nay tar Sammota County. Florida SermnatoCounty Service* Bin Mmg HOI f a i l F lrtl Strap Santard. FlertoaU Ttl TaWphorw < « / ) » ■ IIJO. E »t OSA Attar nay tor Patitionov PuPito September* IMA and September II. 1004 D D O DC Ur' [j ,1 0 an ooo 000 UP Q Koonga stayed out ol trouble in the city until one day he stopped his vine al a red light and someone tried to wash his windshield. N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice la hereby given that I am engaged In budnet* al 1AM ON la t a Mary Rd Suita IA*. Santard. Fla JW 1. Saminefe Cegnty. Florid a under fna Fictifioui Name ol GREEN'S AUTO R E P A IR and mat I Inland to rogiitor laid nama with tha Oivltlon ol Corpora Horn. Tallahauao. FlorMa. In accordance with tha provident at Iha Fklltlout Name Siatutat ToWIt Section MS M. Florida SUlutot IM I Floyd R Green Publidt September A. IM a OEV A* accordance with the provident ol Iha FkliHeut Nama Siatutat. ToWIt; Section M l W. Florida Statute* IM I. Linda M Crabtree Danny L. Crabtree Fublith September A. IMA DEVAI Beak a . Pagat FT and M *1 tha Public Record* #1 Sam tool* Coitoty Florida lantlnoia Count# CourthouM. taalard. F lo rid a , at l l M attack A M on too Itth da# at lagltmOar. IMA. Iha tallowing dotciibed proparty a t M l tarta to laid Summary Final Judg menl.towit Lai A*. REMINGTON OAKS AT THE CROSSINGS according la ltd P al tharrol a* racardad to P u t Book Id. Pagat M through TEL PWMK Retard* ot Saminot* County. Florida Togtthar with all ilructura* and Im provtm anlt non and hafaillar on M id land, and flatarat attachad Iharata. and P I rani*. l**uat. procoad*. and prolilt accruing and to accrwa from u id pramiM*. P I al which ar* inciudod within tha tarago In * d a t c r l p l l a r t an d Iha hatandwn thoraof. alia P I gat. I Nam. atactrJc. watar and othar healing. cooking, rolrlgaratlng. lighting, plumpng. ventilating. Irrigating. and powor lyttam i machinat, appllanca*. Ilitura* and appurtanancat. which art now tr may horaaftor portaln la. p b* u*ad with. In. or on *al<J p. amiw v o#on though may may ba daiachod or detachable DATED thl* 10th day at Auguit. im a MARVANNE MORSE. Clark Circuit Court By Jana E Jawwic Deputy Clark Publnh September * * ||. im a DEV SA HEAL) MART ANNE M O R IS CLERKOF TH E CIRCUIT COURT I# Rum King Al Deputy Clark NOTICE AMERICANS WITH O IU B IL IT IB IA C T O F IM O •a participate to ton proceeding iNuld contact A O A Caardinatar al S I N Park Avenua tulta N Ml. Santard. Florida U 77I at laatl lira da#* prior to tha proceeding Telephone I aOTI 12) LUO E rl O i l . I M H I P I I ITDOI ar I H O tM I/ n <VI. ala Florida Raley Sorvtca Puhllth September a A It. IMA ASSISTANT M OM CM I Harticullurp company noid* organliAd M il P a rlo r with a ic a ila n l com m unication ttm t AbU to hondto a variety P dutio* m< ludmg A/R A A/P OEV U ST. JOHNS R IVER WATER MANAOEMENT DISTRICT NOTICE OF APPLICATION tha Dltlrlcl announca* ro cap! ol an application Nr a rarmlt from Somlnota County Board p County CommiMUnort I F ile / A p p lic a tio n Num ber A l i t O A IIA G and I ] l i t IHAAGl. Illlad C D Alt Paved Shoulder Conttructlen from me Orange County Una to Road Road Tha p a ja c t I* located to Section* I I M, I L Townthl p 11 South. Rang* 11 Eatl. I*. X . if. It. a . U. Townthlp 11 South. R ia g a I I B a it . S o m in oi* County. FUrtdd. Tkli application I* being pro caitad and la ayailabto for public Impaction during normal butmoi* hour*. S H A M to A M PM., Monday through Friday, •■tap* legal holldayt. at tha St. John* River Watar Managemant DHtrkl. *1* E atl South Slrtel. Orlando. Florida. H H I Pubiith September A. IMA OEV AA accordant* with Florida Slala Statute* Chaptar to* I* dvutlng tad Iracovarad) Ucyctat to a char ilabia arganupian. A comp Iota litl ol too popart# with iha make/modal and ter lei number I* available tar Impec lien al tha Langwood Ponca Department, al 1M W Church Am . langwoed. FI. U7M. All Inwrtttad par ton* making �tarter* H d M , Sartort, PtorMa - Sumter, Saptamear 4, IM 4 . y e f f g g jg g g C M flM flt ;E S ”jRE ’ PROPIR T*€S N| 1*4 !■«•■• ■ a m t * n turn M H > u n i t e tea« K S T U D IO S j® Beautiful 1.2 &3Bedroom Apartment Homes Available teatettTaaamonawn S t Croix Apartments u t < n n O n Lake Emma Rd.* Lake M aiy COME ON IN ! arnucrtvt Q K a) affordability! Country Lake | Apartments a 2714 Ridgewood A ve . Sanford (p/b) sp aed (p / c j great location ! B K d ) fu n ! (P ^ e ) a l l o f th e a b o v e ! 1 Months Rent FREE ( Nrr A I / Month Ir.ise C o e v illa APARTMENTS • 4 V ll« I M « k k M l / l l H t M I'M 4rt |M* rm. UicU r a r e CM/A. m cu ( M i M u . 2580 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford . 330-1431 Ifn ifa r Hew Management U N IQ U t Iw rreu n dln fl M i r l a » n . i l l i c i i n c r . c le a n . prtva*a entrance. Mil. 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TracSUs*. kidytu rn s* * » Im la lM C o i m w d i l l* «* l s m u a rt u rn i n Baal Vinyl lieinf In#. Drywall 1 Man Quality Qpava tu niu »na s* r«a situ q u a l i t y c o u c e rre n o n e . M yaart « ■ * LM /In* U I M M IV IW A V w * r M b r r Call D o it m iSO* ar m * l l ) tu m -H u M A IT S I IL IC T II C IA M • Rayair audition. tamm/ra» InauratllROMS! « » l a tfl 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 w h ile ad is running except fo r price. Non-com m ercial only. Call 322-261 1 today! M a s o n ry TWO MASONRY. Drkk. buck. ttucca. (ancrata Nanovation* LkanwU/lnsuraN H I MM Your transportation ad works best when it contains inform ation the buyer wants to know: P a in t in g V M u n tc a w c u RtttanflaJ/CavnmarclaJ IM/lal, I R H IS T M M T I. ) i m i Ih i \ i n r s \ I r n *> / < I ' r l P reiuM rejO M nin^ A (l| | A 4 i‘ B|lM|M|i O lM /frata/tn rtlllia Praa ' (S l e U R M M S « « t U N TOM • i l M ' l LARfM C A R D Rat /Camm . UwfonUabio. law ratal Fratatt..... DO n n re a n s i— ueeiraee e n c r e i c ■Maiian \111 i 1 11 \ r L a w n S e r v ic e • ■ • u n til* D riv e w a y n a a a i r — • M N M l L t M OM I S u a t 0a>wSMI*. A ll f w n Call Mr Fraaaai MMtiaal m >IU C a ll«M »S M t ’ !h i \ l m \l ul l 111. I <i I I ( 111 n%///# *</ I -- \\ I i n r - t > 11 • Make and Model •Year • M echanical Condition • Mileage • Body and Finish • Previous Use • Power Features • Transmission • Acccssories/lntcrior Is SANFORDHERALDCLASSIFIEDS 3U4»11 I �S U N D A Y Yards off the Sanford Housing Authority w tdrnt i hrtr brrn buay keep tng thru yards beautiful all of thr summer month* M an * I) P tm r , thr residents' u r ttc r roordniotnr. recently p cn m ird eemflcatfs of appreciation and congratulations to Katrll* s PW rn on, a rratdml o f William Clark Court She was thr rrrtpl m l of thr Yard of thr Month A w a r d for J u n r Nellow William*, a resident of Edward Hlggtn* Terror*, ora* thr rrrtpt rnt of thr Yard of thr Month Award for July. Ilarrl I Iran t* ahown with her lovely yard whrrr ahr haa very colorful flower* of mMona and lllir* Shr alao brautlfWd thr bark yard around thr tree* with lovely hoc hat* of pottrd p ian o Mr* Dean received thr award for Yard of the Month for August She la a rratdrnt o f Cowan Moughton Terror* Cunt* la iw la the lawn arnrtre auprrvtaor lor thr Sanford Housing Authority and he rnrouragr* thr rr*ldm t* of all thr housing fartltttr* to make thrtr yard* a beautiful area. Keep It up reatdrnt*' ffc relraaed the raaartte tape* of the . * __________and Vernon Jane*. After (ha group travel* to New Eartha Melton, worthy matron of Sweet Harmony OCS No 2M. perform * the album rtleaae surprised thr resident* of Red concert. CO* wg| aim be avail­ ding* Oarden with a boa of rib*. able i n l h a music atorcs * ihJ chtehrn* to have a aprrtal _ . Labor Uay celebration lor the radio. The member* of the e n w restdents of the rompfci Sanford Community Workshop Resident President Joe Williams. Choir are accepting donation* to Donnie Glenn. Alfred Llngard kelp defray Ka travel eapenaea were aU amlko aa they received vta bu* to New Haven. Anyone the guodtr* to have a great Labor who would Uke to help are given Day Iran Sweet Harmony la • program In honor of the choir • rll known fur thrtr sharing T h e y m a y r o n l r t p rea lgood otll and helping other* oho drntAoundrr Mary L DrSoar at are Ira fortunate Thr weekend 3 2 3 0 1Sd or member* of the celebration wlU be held at the Woehahop Choir. The ml* of the Redding Oarden Club Room an album la "ll'a Gorui* Sr Alright" Monday All resldrot* of the featuring local an tat Mary L houatngromplra are Invited Defkoar. Lola M Kelly, member* PM C f l x k l f t i t f l l M Toastm asters ‘speak out’ American Automobile Club of America IAAAI in Heathrow waa the alte of the Area 25 Advanced Speech and Dramatic P re s ­ entation Contest Saturday. Aug 27 The rontrat waa hoatrd by Omni Tuattmaatera Club M 6 I of Lake Mary. After the meeting w m railed to order, the contest rules were read Advanced apeerh ron lrt tanla then rhoar thrtr toptr* and left to prepare them. The advanced aprech m u * be an original written al theronteal. While the advance • perch rontr*unta were preparing thrtr •peerhe*, the Dramatic Pres­ entation Conte*! waa held The dramatic presentation I* a non-origin* I presentation that may be from a poem. play, famous aprech. or other literary ■nurre The first place winner In thr Dramatic Presentation Con­ test was Cheryl Sherwood. She presented a poem entitled. •'The Tho lanlord Housing Authority prssanted yard of tho month for the summer month* Dennis appointed to AARP position Lynette M Dennis has re­ cently been appointed to the position of Florida District Director of American Association of Retired Persons (AAKP). For the past 20 year*. Dennis ha* been devoted to the city of Longwood In various capacities beginning with the Historical Advisory Committee. Dennis was later appointed to the Char ier Review C o m m i t t e e which recommends changes in the city’s legal language and the system of laws for the purpose of adapting to the changes of thr world around them. Later. De­ nnis was elected to the city commission and served a twoyear term. In 1985. Dennis was ■ v" ...j i •. •T appointed by her peer* to the position of deputy mayor aa an enforcer o f cod e violation* within the city llmlta. During the neat few year* Dennis planned and executed her daughter'* wedding and became a volunteer with the llosplre organisation and began to develop her antiquing hobby. Her antiquing hobby has actual­ ly turned Into "Antique Collect­ ibles." a shop located In the historical district of Longwood at 216 W. Warren beside the En­ chanted Cottage. Aa luck and hard work would have II. this part-time position alao turned into another position of settling estates since antiques and prices Contra! waa taken by Trtaha Dunnavan w h o read "T h e TeU Tate Heart" by Edgar Allan Poe LOMOWOOP $9 SHAY KOEGEL were things that Just remained with her. This was just working out great for Dennis when a retired city clerk friend asked If •he would allend an AARP meeting with her. After retiring from the position of deputy mayor. Dennis had planned to definitely spend more lime with friends and Ihe AARP meeting gave her an opportunity to do Just that. One meeting led lo several meetings which led to the position of legislative chair, then to the position of Ihe board of directors, (hen the position of Florida District Director. The AARP knows talent when they •celt. When Dennis was asked If there la anything In the article •he would Uke people to know, ■he responded with, "Yes. I would like everyone to know exactly what AARP la; II la about people and the enrichment of their Uvea no matter where they are In (heir stage of Ufe." She Is a wonderful spokeswoman for the AARP and a person dedicated to enriching one's life. say* Boyd. Shr aatd I then went to Sanfoet midnight, to thr am Street and Myrtle Ave. Boyd aaya her cal la stayed on my ear when I drove to Cafe Sorrento, about two yean ago.” Boyd's "M orris" has had his picture taken with "Morris" of rat food fame. Morris is m y special to Boyd and she would Tallahassee Girls State attended SANFORD - Girl* State waa organized aa a national Ameri­ canism activity of the American Legion Auxiliary In 1037 to Inspire and develop Interest In the study of government, foster civic leadership and to stimulate a desire to protest the privileges and responsibilities of this dem ­ ocratic form ol government. Outstanding high school girls attend Girls State each year, currently about 20.000 young women have partlcpated. Girls State Is a non-partisan, non­ sectarian. non-political attempt to leach and Inculcate In Ihe young women of America a love of God and country. Girls State la sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and la held In Tallahassee. Young women from each girl's state are selected to attend the study of SUSAN W ENNER federal government, meet na­ tional government olllclala and visit places of historical interest tn thr nation's capital. Political parties assignments are made as the Girl Staler* arrive. These parties ore; Nationalist and Fed­ eralist. Twelve staff members serve as counselors to about 25 young women, comprising Ihe rltles. The citizens of each city hold elections to select their city government. Toro cities form a county and county officials are elected. The Nationalists and Federalists adopt party plat­ forms. have pep rallies, and hold nominations for state govern­ ment. The cttlaena of Girls State then elect their atate governor, cabinet and other officials. The sute official* begin to draft bills, debate those bill*; committee appointment* are made. Ctrl* State Is just like the real world of government. When available, the slate capitol Senate cham­ bers and the House of Repre­ sentatives are utilized to hold sessions. Three local teen-ager*. Jennl Drury and Andrea Floyd. Lake Mary High School, and Angela Wiggins. Seminole High School, participated tn June of this year Fifth gradtr cittd As a fifth grader at Weklva Springs Elementary School. Chris Leon won the award for the "O u tstan d in g Academic Achievement and Meeting Ihe Standards of the Presidential Academic Fitness Awards Pro­ gram.” When asked how tomeone might win this award. Chris dated that. "You have to have straight Aa on your report card for three out of the four quarters, and you have to have good behavior, and work out a lot and take testa." Chrta states that fifth grade : •! ■ : T Lynatt* Dennis Q lria Slats attendees (can tor three, from loll) Angola W iggins, Andraa F lo y d and Jennl Drury, al a recent reception with Jo a n n e Sm ith, president of Am erican Legion Auxiliary Unit 53. Tamar Bains, who attended G irls State last year end representatives from Ihe Sanford Elks Lodge 1241, H orace Green and Gary Fehl. T h e Elks war* one o f eleven organizations w ho contributed to the fun d lo send the girls lo Girts S IM * . F O R A LL T H E P E O P L E N E W S IN Y O U R A R E A , S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D - 1 �•C - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Ftootle • Sunday. September S. t9M Behind the Washington D.C. scene llam* then discussed her fa vortte part of Ihe adventure In the place* she visited "The pan I liked best wa* the touring Wr went all over Washington The ogram Instructors managed r u« lo sit In the Mou*r at krprTwnplltrv and the Rule Department We went to the Department nf Agriculture and heard a talk We also went lo Arlington National Cemetery Ihe 5mith*nntan. Ihe Pentagon. Ihe Vietnam Memorial and aim the Women • Vietnam Memorial The nor place on my group lour that | realty enjoyed wa* the lloiar*u*< Memorial Museum There were hundred* nf people there but ll wa* *n quirt Alt I ran *ay l* that ll wa* an extremely emotional esprrt IflMANI Herald Correspondent (tram toft) is Jim Omen Fierce, Mare Maftue, TurnbacktN handsof tkire ; the Claae of 1995 started thrlr senior year in high And leal week. representatives of Ihr Seminole High Claae of 1975 eel down together to atart planning thrlr ' (Has It been that long?) claae reunion. Al title point, all types o f help te needed; locating "loa*" classmates, organise Uon and Idea people If you are a member of the Claae of 1975. and are willing to admit II. rail Jim Brodlr at 3214M71 or Dawn (Bivens) Pierre al 323-00*3 to volunteer to help organize the reunion The neat planning meeting is set toe Monday. Sept. 19. YM C A Indian programs Registration has now begun for the Central Florida YMCA'a Parent-Child Indian programs The Indian program*, for youth ages four to 11 and a parent, are designed to build and strengthen bonds of k>ve. understanding and mutual respect between parents and children. Indian tribe* are divided into Indian Papooses, dads and children ages three and four; Indian Guides, dads and son* in grade* K-2. Indian Princesses, dads and daughters in grades K 2. Indian Brave*, moms and son-i in grades K-2. Indian Maidens, moms and daughters in grades K-2. Trsilblarers dads and sons In grades 3-5. and Trad mate*, dads and daughters In grade 3-5 To register call Ihe Seminole Family YMCA al 32199*4 Cosmetology cltss at SCC Seminole Community College I* offering a near Cosmetology course for the Fall term Cm m ctoltgr ,Vit/ Sprrialisf Thu program prrparrs graduates to rntrr the cosmetology field as a manicurist, prdtcurlsl and nail extension applicator The student must complete 270 hours of laboratory classroom Instruction In nail specialisation This provides instruction and practice in manicuring pedicuring and artificial nails it also pros ides an understanding of Florida state cosmetology laws, effective use at management and communication dulls, knowledge of cosmetic cl animation. Graduate - * t the State Board o f < o f Professional RrgulatiotvNalls Specialist License prepared for an entry-level position In Ihe Industry The class schedule t* Sept. 6 through December I. Monday through Thursday. 9 a m to 3 p m The fee la 5359 95 which Includes a 510 lab fee and a professional Nall Specialist kit that must be purchased the first day o f class Registration li now available al the Main Campus For more information on the course call SCC al 328-4722 or a Vocational Counselor at 328-33t3or 328-2143 Lecture to be given The Florida Trail Association Invites you lo loin them lor a presentation on "A Walk Through the Forest of Environmentally Safe Food Production" by Gtl Dalgneau. founder and director at the Special Earth League, an organization which promotes envtronirntal education. The program will be presented Thursday. Sept. 8. at 7 p m . at Alomu United Methodist Church. 3045 Aloma Avr . Winter Park. For more information, please call Van Taylor at 275-5507. Project Releaf Project Rrleaf. co-sponsored by the City of Altamonte Springs and Florida Power Corp . will be held. Saturday. Sept 10. from 8 a.m. to I p.m at Crane's Roost I’ark. bchlng the Altamonte Mall. Thousands of native trees, such as magnolias, crepe myrtles live oaks, red maples and water oaks, will be available for purchase at 83 each Proceeds from the sale will benefit a City of Altamonte Springs landscape project. Comic book convention • •, •: J £ > P *' /■ ; • • • The oldest running comic book convention In the southeast will be held Saturday and Sunday. Sept. 10 and 11 al the Clarion Plaza Hotel, located next to the Civic Center on International Drive. Orlando The cost of the show Is 86 per person for Saturday and Sunday or 85 for Sunday. Th show will open each day al 10 a.m and will feature Jonathan Harris. Dr. Smith from TV's Lost In Space. Harris will be there both days to speak and sign autographs. The show will also feature dozens of comic book writers and artists. Including the creator o f th Green Lantern (1940). Marty Nodel. There will be GO or more tables of comics, toys and collectibles for sale. | • J E WOk didn’t know what to expert What I found wa* honl work wonderful friend* and great memories Everyday I so* there I made a new friend from all met the United States Almost every •late wa* rrpre*enied rven Puerto Rico and the? were irrTtflr “ She continued by sharing Ihe varwxM speeches available The most earning part* of the pro gram were the lecture* and the rmvaflrr debate* wr had with other student* there tn Ihe facture* I had Ihe opportunity tn talk to the amhawtodnz of llam She hail given u« on update on the role nf the diptnmai* My parent* have Haitian origin and • o t a * k e d how H a i t i a n A m e r i c a n * ran help I f a l l l become more democratic, in •lead of their dlctalarahtp She sold we need lo pul pressure an the government to overthrow Ihe dictator I also met Senator William Cohen of Maine " l l a l n s e m p h a s i s e d her thankfulness to the many people who helped make her enrVhtng and educational experience happrn "1 would Just tike to thank all that helped *uppnn this program and me gmng to n Kortr <f this would have hap d If I hadn't received the hure from my ROTC leach K Utory 1*00* S3, and ail Ihe other wonderful urgent rat ton* that supported me in my venture to attend thto program Itatn* wa* artlve tn the ROTC tn high school Her plan* are to enter ihe Army in the fall She plana to pursue nursing while tn the service She *atd I warn to br an Army nursr Girls questions included schunt inter- m y and a setiatoi of GUIs Stale ic rsts and organizations of in I also received a plaque for bring and shared thrlr rsprnrnre* volvrmeni and eareer goals the moat outstanding cittern of Claudia Burke, from ihe Amen my city. Ortega." can Legion Auxiliary Unit 53. General questions on health spoke of their involvement in lewderstup and family interac Jennt Drury said Guts Stair Gtrts Male W r go to high Iton were also covered schools in the spring " she said waa a fantastic eaprnetwet I had "W r ask them to give us names Angela Wiggins, who was heard wonderful things about of gtrls who would hr mirrevrd voted mayo* at the event, spoke the program from the atari in panic tpating in government at her experiences My w hoot When | waa finally selected and I We Interview the guts The recommended me lor Gifts Stale actually attended, my expecta­ number wr send depends an the and I was Interviewed by the tions were r»reeded by the nvrmhrrsbtp of our autlUary and American Legion I was rhnsen abundance of information we our finances After the girts are after the inirrvtrwa in attend 1 received, and the wonderful •elected the parents sign farms enjoyed Gifts Stair Each girl friendship* I formed The pro­ toe approval We rhausr three had lo wrttr a bill My lull was gram centered around learning out of the seven we Interviewed entitled 'Capitol Offenses — about how ihe stale government works. A mock governing sys­ The guls give us a narrative at Speedy Execution Art of 1994 why they want to attend and we This gave a time limit for tem was established and all ask further questions " inmate* to stay on death row I dele gate* could hold city, county had lo debate on toy btU and It and/or state office* We attended fUuke displayed one o f the was passed In both the House various fetidtes tin Ihe re ­ injfrvtcw sheet* and sample and Senate, however. It wax sponsibilities of rtlUenx heard qursttorts There wrrr 13 ques­ veined by the governor While al motivational speeches and partion* asking the applicant* if Girls State. Gov Chile* spoke lo t l c l p a l e d In a h a n d s - o n they hod completed Ihetr Junior us as well a* Tom Gallagher I legislative session Somehow In year of high school W rrr they a really enjoyed Girls State and It between all Ihoar activities all U S citizen and willing lo pledge was one of the greatest and most Ihe gtrl* visited a mu sue in in to the Amenean flag a* well as Interesting exprrlencTs I've ever Tallhasaee and Ihe Supreme swear oath* on a Bible? Other encountered I was mayor of my Court ax well I feel the greatest part of GUIs State waa forming new and lasting friendships' Andrea Floyd said. I waa very honored to br selected as a Gut* Stair delegate It was earning to know that I was going to br learning and working with the 'best guts' in the stale of Florida OUta State waa an experience I will trrasute forever as well as Ihe friendships that were madr We learned how to pul our leadership abtlttle* together to create a society that would br br nr Octal to the state of Semi botes' There were numerous speakers that heightened our knowledge In the political. snruJ and ernnomtr aspect* of the community In which we live I learned that If thetc to a altua ttnn that is rtisfurbtrig. Instead of complaining atxml the problem. « initronr it. br« autr every citizen haa Ihe power and the ability In makr a change In the future, my grails arr to tie in taw* or potlUr* and Girts Statr was an enjoyable stepping stone for m er Longwood— Caatlaasd fraaa F i| « 1C was a difficult year academically because the teacher* were pre­ paring Ihe students for middle school He believes that the hard work 1* paying off breuasr he knows he Is prepared for middle school and thinks he to doing "OK so far" at Rock Lake Middle School At present C h r i s enj oys basketball, football and ts taking goit lessons at Sabal Point Country Club He plays the trumpet In the school band and has a collection of baseball cards In response to a curricu­ lum Inquiry that the students research a particular career path. Chris chose to study the airline pilots' career. At the Orlando Executive Airport, there Is a school called Ihe Discovery Flight which gives lessons on "the Instruments, the plane Itself, gravity and drag and you get to fly for 20 minutes." It Is unknown whether Chris will become a pilot, a pro­ fessional golfer, a collector of baseball cards or another collect­ ible. a sports figure or anything one can Imagine, but whatever he decides, he will do It with enthusiasm and style. Chris Is the son of Philip and Barbara Leon of Longwood. student pursuing a career In horticulture or a related field. Information provided by Orelchen Smith, publicity chairman. MRP lo hoar Mica The Winter Spring* Chapter •4949 of Ihe American Associa­ tion of Retired Person* (AARPI will meet on Sept. 19 al 1:30 p.m. at the Winter Springs Senior Center. 400 N. Edgcmont Ave. The scheduled speaker la C o n g r e s s m a n J o hn M i r a (R).Frm Park, depending on hi* schedule, who will talk about health care. Guests are welcome. The officers for the 1994 year ore. president. Ernie Bailee: vice president. Adrlr Svrndten; trea­ surer. Ed Miller: secretary. Francis Rayl: legislative. Ken Wilson: program. Marian Dnltn; publicity. Bruce DoJin; health. Wanda Frtls; Community Rela­ tions. Ruth Ann Kulbrs. Elec­ tions are held each December and terms of office are for one year. Officers installed Village Players to perform The Village Players of Oviedo will perform the Tony-award winning musical "Bye Bye Birdie" at Oviedo High School Auditorium. State Road 426 In Oviedo, on Friday. Sept. 16 and Saturday. Sept. 10 and 17 at 8 p.m. There will also be a special matinee perfonnancc at 3 p.m. on Sunday. Sept. 11. Tickets are 88 for adults. 85 for seniors and students with ID and 84 for children under 10 years of age. Tickets may be be purchased at the door. For more Information and reservations, call 349-5112. Cooking courso ( SANFORD — Just a* Girl* State has helped educate many y o u ng w o m e n a b o u t the workings of state and local government, an o th e r local teen-ager attended a similar event. Unlike Girls State that lakra place tn Tallahaaare, Flor­ ida** capital. P res id en ti al Classroom rarrtew its program to the nation a capital. Washing­ ton. D C . Tamar Bains participated this past June In a program called Peraide nl tot Classroom f~■any loral organizations helped with expenses such aa the A me Legion Auxiliary post 53. VFW (Veterans of Foreign War*) Poaf 10108 and the Ladle* Auxiliary from the tame post. Order of the Oka Lodge 1)41 In Sanford, and the Ladle* Auxiliary of Fleet Reserve Prwl 147 Bolna spoke o f her imrtral tn Ihe program and told some details about her week In Wash­ ington. DC. "T h is June. 1 al trndrd a symposium in Wash tngton. DC from June IO in |8 I participated In a program called Presidential Classroom along with 252 other students Presidential Classroom was founded In I9B9 lo teach 16- In ISyear-old* the merit* of the federal government It * an extremely worthwhile program II l* similar in Girt* Stale except we learn about the federal gov cm merit " lUlnv spoke of Ihe people she met during her visit When I first arrived in Washington 1 Vegetarian Nutrition Cooking Classes, a course for those who want to be more health wise, will be offered every Tuesday, beginning Sept. 13 through October 11, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Winter Springs Seventh-day Adventist Church. 50 S, Moss Kd . Winter Springs. The class will be taught by registered die I lean Leuore Hodges. PhD and Janet Sklllon. certified In vegetarian cuisine. The cost is $15. Register Sept. 13 al 6 p.m. Details and advance registration. 327-1190. Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club held Its annual "Welcome Back Coffee" on Aug. 29 at Ihe home of Kay Honakrr. The club which was formally organized In 1974 and ts celebrating Its 20th year e n c o u r a g e s I n t e r e s t In horticulture with special em­ phasis on conservation and envi­ ronmental protection. The executive officer* of the 1994-95 year are; president. Ann Todd: first vice president. Betty Llppeloe; second vice president Anna Belle West; third vice president. Barbara Brown: re­ cording secretary. Cindy De­ Chellls: corresponding secretary. Linda Osburn: treasurer, Mary Clay: parliamentarian. Gloria McCullock. The club sponsors a very active Junior Garden Club and provides a $500 scholarship to a •k y a t a y H M « M The Sw eetw ater Oaks Garden Club officers for 199495 are (from left) Gloria M cCullock. Ann Todd, B a lly Llppeloe. Anna Bella W e a l, Linda Osburn, C in d y DeChellls and Mary Clay. '■V - ■*. �Santord Hsrdd. Sanford. Ftofld* - 4, i n * - M vacation How I Hawaii: Aqua seas, majesti peaks HerMMaHWmw Everybody's dream trip. I trip of a lifetime .Hawaii Well, that v m I nrrr— etly mjr attitude when tt tn amnounerd at (he rnmpany ptrntr that m jr husband had won an all ripen** paid trip to the FMftt islands Why would someone who had aprnf their rnUre Mr In florlda. a body of land sur­ rounded on three Id ea by water, have any interest In going to another body of land surrounded on four aidra by water? Nevertheless. I threw myself into the guide hooka, hoping to find something to change my mind [figured. II wan a vacation after all. and everybody deserves a vacation, all evpenara paid, for four people After ala months of planning, the travel agent confirmed the accommodation* confirmed the flights and confirmed that are had dune our homework and had crammed as much of Hawaii as araa penalMe into eight night* and nine days. Wr had planned to atay Aral on Oahu, on Waikiki, then on to Maul with a day trip lo the Big Island of Hawaii The day trip would include a helicopter tour of Volcanoes National Park. Since our Intrmal cluck* were all screwed up. are awoke Ihe nest morning at 4. Needles* lo say. we got a tot of sightseeing done the Aral day. Having only seen the city of Honolulu, which has an In­ terstate system running through the middle of town that would fitghtrn even the moat expertrnced driver*. I sill! was not roadway. Parking for surfers and anorketers la at a premium. The road Is lined with car after car. tn adngk file The towns are small, the foundation of wooden store fronts acruptrd by gift shops and the galleries are common to these art tot rommunitlea. While the waves were impressi ve In the summer, winter la lime, we were told, when the waves that made the area famous roll In. Our remaining two days on Oahu were filled with seeing the ' ’traditional" toorut sites. We climbed to the top of Diamond Head and were afforded a won­ derful view of Waikiki on one side and Koko Head on the other. We also saw the Diamond Head Lighthouse. My two favor­ ite things In (he world, as all of my frtroda and family know, are pineapples and lighthouses, so I was in heaven, so lo apeak. B eyon d Koko H ead la Hanauma Bay. a partially sub­ merge^. extinct volcanic head Impressed with our ’dream’ des­ The reefs were Impressive, but wr arrived too Isle to do any tination. But by mid morning we were anockeilng. We also visited the Polynesian driving arums the midlands of Oahu, which la bounded by two Cultural Center, which could be tourist*. my family and I arm surprised at the number of The northeast aide of the Island, going north from Honolulu through the tunnel* at the Nuuanu Pall Lookout, showed a "different aide of the Island, a more urbane, leas tourist y adr. Highway S3 wind* along a marvelous coast of coves and palm tree* at the base of the Kooiau Mountain* Driving tn Hawaii la not for the faint at We managed to escape the binds of Waikiki without atten­ ding a luau. taking a hula lesson, or paddling an outrigger canoe. Don't get me wrong, all of those things are wonderful, but the Impression we got was that they were highly diluted by American culture and not at all what traditional Hawaiian* meant them lobe. Maui was everything everyone said It would be. It ts the Itswall of travel posters and post cards Lahalna la a bit too touristortentrd for my taste, but the historical aspects of the old whaling town were Interesting and informative. Kaanapail to in the breath of the atxc of the youngest Island In the chain. Nobody really wants to talk about the weather and especially the weather on another person's vacation, but I have to aajr that Another culture a world Backpacking across Europe! away draws local couple Special to lha HaraM Involvement In KoUry Club has always been exciting and rewarding, but I teas reminded just how much on a recent trip to Taipei, the capital city of Taiwan, part of nationalist China, on the other aide of the world. My wife. June, and I traveled I3tk hours on China Airlines, heading to the Hotary Interna­ tional convention iht* past June. Flying westward, we followed the sun and It did not get dark until wr were nearly tn Taipei, even though It would have been after 5 In the morning after we left. San Francttico time. We crossed the international dale line and ' II became one day later, ao we actually arrived at nearly S pm. on Saturday. When wr arrived at Taipei and got into the airport we were Immediately met by local Kotarlans. and there were numerous signs In English directing us where lo go. Our flight had acveral local Kotarlans. Including Tom Sacha of Winter Park, and Charlie Roger* of Altamonte probably a lot lighter than It Sprtngft/Forcsl City. looked lo the untrained eye. Wr should mention that The ceremony was similar to Taipei weather waa very hot the one at Orlando where each and humid. The aky waa represented county presented usually overcast and It always a flag on the stage. The prime seemed to be on the verge of minister spoke with a strong rain. On the bus ride to the political plea for admission Mn-Kou stadium, we noticed a into the United Nations, and tremendous number of police he used the Hotary Four-Way cars. We thought that was Test to Justify Taiwan's ad­ pretty nice that the police mission. On the bus on the would give u* an escort and way back wc ran Into a watch us so closely. Later In representative from the Cas­ the program that evening His selberry club and discussed Excellency. Prime Minister the content of the speech and Lien Chan, on behalf of Pit *. the upcoming events for Teng-hui Lee. was the featured Monday. speaker, and we then reallxed A ft e r the S o u th la n d that wus the reason for the breakfast we walked around heavy security. Some people the neighborhood a little bit thought the security was very which gave us a good chance tight, but other* whom we to sec the cityscape In Taipei talked to said that they were from a very close perspective. sealed close to the stage and Traffic ts ferocious. Cars are felt that security was loose for small, trucks are small, und such a head of state. It was tant part of the trip. Bowlin i "I liked all the food! We tried HarMd Corraapondsnt__________ octopus, squid. fish. The SANFORD - Tbe laxy days of Spaniards art craxy! They eat summer weren't ao laxy this lunch at three or four In the year for two Sanford youths Aa aflrmonn and supper at ten at a matter of fact. Randy Bowlin night until sometimes two tn the and Jay Culver spent Are weeks morning.'* Culver added. "We backpacking and vtotting five spent moat of our money on countries tn Europe. The pair food. I tike the Italian food the traveled to France. Spain. beat. In Spain when we went out to cat we were at the restaurant Swtuertand. Italy and Germany. Bowlin spoke like an old pro at 2 am. and the place was because this was actually his packed and still going strong. second visit to the other aide of They do have Pina Hut'a. the world. "1 first went with my McDonald's. Burger King and grandmother a couple of years Kentucky Fried Chicken. There ago. There's ao much to see. It's were 33 McDonald's tn Paris so Interesting and It'a such a alone." They talked about the coat of different culture. It'a so cool that In Just a couple of hours going Items In Europe. Culver said. "A tr of Levi's Jeans there cost from country to country bow tween B80 to B120. A lot of the different the architecture, culture and the people are. It'a gtrla would tell us lo bring them sort of like EPCOT. You can go some Levla when we visit again. to different culture* Just tn a The cost of living la high In matter of minutes. Swttxerland Swttxerland but In Italy. U'a and Italy border each other yet low." Bowlin added. " A coke they still have different cultures there can cost B3 compared to and hold firm to their cultures. 60 cents here." The pair Joked about the word "We were amaxed that most people speak three to five dif­ they learned and the few souve­ ferent languages fluently. Amer­ icans need to work harder on that In the school*. The funny thing Is they know you're Amer­ ican. There's no way around It. No matter how hard you try to look European, they Just know you're American, ao you might as well look American." Culver chimed In. "One thing we heard a lot of Is. 'You American?' The people would ask ua what It Is like In the states." Culver also agreed. "The coolest thing for me was that you could go an hour or more and things would be so different. It'a ao diverse there, even the culture." The pair agreed that "meeting the people" was truly a memo-' roble part of the experience. They sorted through many pictures of all "the girls*' they met too. Culver pointed out. "1 think every high school needs a trip to Europe as a course. It’s so worth the trip because the culture, the people and the things to ace Just aren't done Justice by the textbook* we study here. I learned more tn five week* in Europe than In two years of achooi." Of course, for a 19- and 20-year-old. food was an Impor­ C motoracooters arc everywhere. A three-lane street becomes a seven lane street when all available space between cars flits up with motor scooters. Motor scooters seem to out­ number cars by about 3:1 and all vehicles seem to peacefully coexist, although they all cut each other off. pull ahead and atop and all sorts of maneu­ vers that would have U.S. drivers screaming at each other or worse. With the Taiwanese, they do not feel they are being rude, their whole way of life ts to be yowiled and basically bump­ ing into one another. No amusement park ride has even been more exciting or enter­ taining than some of the taxi rides we had in Taipei. Cars will pull right out Into three moving lane* of mixed (motor □Baa Talpal. Pag* BC nir* pureheard Cuhrer spoke fca he showed a tattoo on hto If ft ankle with the hair still shaven. "I got this tattoo in Europe. It’s a symbol for no beginning and bo end." He swung bin head to the side and pointed out the thread braided Into his hair. “ I got the braid In Rome. I got the rad. white and blue colors for America." The customs were another topic of discussion. Bowlin said. "Wc taught some of the girls some American handshakes. The Europeans kiss on the cheek. That waa different." Culver added, "The Italian girls taught us the word for groovy, 'spnefoao.'" The pair showed pictures of snow-capped mountains in Swttxerland and froxen glaciers. The bullfights tn Spain were also captured on film. In fact, they agreed that the fights were one of their moat memorable ven­ tures. Bullfighters with swirling capes, a bull covered tn blood and hones pulling a dead bull from tbe arena were some of the �Sanford, F>0« d i - Sunday, 4. IfM Car-trunk safety is not an open-and-shut issue m wn — d tramp— ic Y ob* * t f • M * Mbe to grt Mm bach. She to . ?£ ■ »• uOtik^ a tlODresrsrd ***** ***** 10 ***** * dtdn t want to wo u Morris It a solid yellow. Irani, you now nave nunend malr. stout Bit years tunlty to Irani at (hr c4d. wearing el red rulUr. Any Community Budding one with information ran rail for the past mm toyd si 3120954. Chrtsalto and Brail Do m akes you feel good. I. personally, would have ddlfoulty ‘ and gdta that go id. Tea. I know trtta ua to turn the ether cheek - but each of ua has only two cheeks. (Actually fou r. If you want to get I VAMBUftEN Important letter. h should not require (he know-how of a Houdtnl and the eaperttar of a safecracker to get out of an automobile trunk nerd arise. ttudBj aeManajm rrty narking r» I am an alcohol­ ic woman. My husband has chosen to stand by me. hut we are not allowed contort with hts two young grandchildren. Al­ though I have been In for several years, denied visits to the grand­ children on btnhdsys and holi­ days We would like eery much to continue eroding them gifts ■nd ranis, even though they are never acknowledged. Should we Mop eroding than gifts and nude? Even In Alcohol­ ics Anonymous. I have not encountered anyone la this Oen. Omar Bradley said: "Ours la a world of nureter ethical Infants We about war than we do about peace. We know more about lulling than we do living." Oen. Douglas MacArthur of himself. "Could I hav Mne of century hence crediting a to the advance of I would gladly yield every which baa been accordrd In war ." DAVID AND LAURA STTVAR. PITTSBURGH. PA level. Margaret — Longwood The Wlntrr Springs AARP would like lo thank the Winter Springs Bailee Department for the program presented on safety during the June meeting. It eras successful and very much ap­ preciated. On Sunday. Aug 21. members volunteered to man the telephones for the mem­ bership drive for the Orlando public television station. Channel 24. Currently, in order to Initiate a blood reserve ac­ count with the Central Florida Blood Bank, the Wlntrr Springs Chapter still needs 12 pints of Mood donated In the name of the Winter Springs AARP Chapter account to the Longwood Wood Bank. 448 S Mil wee Si., near South Seminole Hospital Threw see mane tows and day trips being planned by the Wlntrr Springs Senior Center and advertised by the Wlntrr Springs Chapter of AARP. If Interested, call 1forte Sum pie at 8BS03SS or Phylta Grren at 200-5346. The community srrvxe pro­ ject for (he Winter Springs AARP Is the donation of approved Items to Ibe 0roves Counseling Center. In addition to all the other activities, the AARP also Is responsible for publishing a newsletter which la available monthly. ^ w e s s u a ''M a r thetagpduwd to thrtr hip with fUnaVs trailms down thrtr l9M9Syeari»rtudrpmMrnt. tof. S i tmfoSor. flourish Msnr Kuhns, firm vice pram- to the fhdj movement of the line •ire president. Cmh^tondmro and Linda Shydo treasurer, Carol Jaeger, aecretnry. Mary Ann Sullivan. In previous jrears the club has provided arholarships, groundekeeplng for beautification, playground equipment, ftnanctal support few the Arboretum a t University of Central F lorid a and ire* purchases for the nature trad at Rork Lake Middle School. The community srrvlce projects few the prrsrot fiscal year have not as vet been determined: there Is Mill time to join and provide Input. The Sabal Point Garden Club will have their annual “Get Acquainted Brunch" omBept 12 at 10 a m at the Sabal M ot Country Club. The ram Is flg per person and reservations can be made by contacting Shirley Ikilrmen at 774-OM92 by Sept- 5. ^ T T y T t fa r e interested in becoming a BootUckrr. a new clma will begui today si 5 p m. at the Labe Mary Conununity Building. MO N. Country Club rT a M t class which wUI ^ h ^ p m i w r t o n c e and line dance wttTbegm. frlday. Sept 9. u 7 pm. I tN l M A S H U H IIU D CINIMA 10 C lirifleatio n To clarify a story, reported In the Sunday. Aug 21 column. Mike Ackrrson won the letd division of the Seminole Classic. C U P & SAVE The Sabal Point Garden Club meets monthly from September through May at the Golf Brook Apartment Club House. 385 Golf Brook Circle in Longwood on the firm Wednesday of each month at 9:30 am. The officers of the 322-6270 DAPAT Pharmaceutical!. Inc S u b tcrtb o Today I D o n 't M lu Thm tx c lto m o n t. it— I •' • ■ _________ ■ ..... : ... . I . ■ • -■ : �' • ' •• • < Vf •* t, II Backpack many rodro-typr shot* T V pair poard by a lUt Ottua" on IV walrr al Notre- Damr. Parta Another sight for aor* ryra waa IV photo of Ihr pair In front of tV an!Id (old (aIra of Ihr Gain of Paradlar in flormre. Ilaly. TV Cotlarum in Home kept IV pair buoy tramping through I V ruino with a gfaaay to prove It. T V Vatican. St Peter-* in Rome caught t V pair on flbn with three amlllng farra of Ihrtr near found lour guidr*. name local girta from I V area Although t V pair *ornt five areeka trooping through land* unknown and aome 93.300 later. I V wear and tear waa money well open! V Bowlin put It. " t V experience and IV memories are t V Vat." They have already begun planning and aavtng for next year’atrip PRECINCT POLLING P U C E S 1 9 9 4 .ttio I Taipei •rooters and automoblleal traffic, and not nrrraaartly just blend Into t V right hand lane They are aa likrty to pull arroao two taat moving lanro and Into tV left hand lane. Anyway, hack lo our walk around the Asia World Hotel area T V sidewalks are a harard They are first of all parked full of motor f o oter* You nrvrr know whra another one will come right up on IV MdrwaJk to part, or uae It aa a short cut T V sidewalks also hare mtoatng concrete phrea or mtaatng utility bos rover* or grates TV forefronts tn that area were pretty much of a jumble Some had little fares, acme •ere for vehicle maintenance and «ime were garage areas Many have little bumpots out near t V free! where they fern to burn general trash from time to lime throughout Ihr day Even though we paaard shop* on this little walk. II didn't seem anything like shopping It aremed that few (tropic spoke any signifi­ cant amount of English, so no one tried to engage us aa we •ould gp by tVtr shop Also, surprisingly Ihrlr prices seemed very high ll seemed like tV y are no* really set up 10merchandise to local people, or to lourtf s. but rather to work and produce articles or components Several of the people told us that Ihr Taiwanese are very rnlrrprtatng. in fart, prrhaps loo much hi II wane thing seems like a good Idea lo do. iV n all of a sudden many am doing It and driving I V prtcaa so low that some ran i slay In buslnrsa An example la automobile producer* There are currently 11 automobile manufacturer* on that small island. It >« •ipn-mt that no .more. than, three will survive In the long run — After a short walk, we fopprd in to a TGI Friday's and talked with a young bartender named Alfred, lie wanted lo go to college In the United Slates and study architecture, lie lived with his family, and tl rounded like from what he described aa about a 500 square fool apartment, which he thought wa* plenty adequate Wr went hock In our room and were happy lo find an envelope on (he desk. In II waa an Invitation and a metaage that said Waller Liu would pick u» up In the hotel lobby at 6 pm. and that we should call him. We had been dressed up all day ro far tn the Taipei heal and humidity, and were de­ lighted to *ee a note at (he bottom of the invitation saying dress would be casual. We called Waller and he said he'd pick us up at 5:50 p.m. and we went through a few details of how we'd recognUe each other, and we clarified that casual lo a Taipei perron meant the name thing that casual meant to us. We were assured that II did, and we thanked him and his club for their decision on that. Walter picked us up und drove ua through the heavy Taipei traf­ fic la Ihe An Lo Yuan Restau­ rant. located done lo the Asia World Hotel where we had been a few hour* earlier. T h e r e s t a u r a n t was beautiful. The usual table ar­ rangement has been removed and I V Interior had been re-done far this party. We were greeted out front. In • lobby area by a table full o f Rotartana checking out who came, and gtvtng each of ua a favor, whtoh waa a rkuaonne pendant. Then we were led Into t V main dtntng room, where they had situated a large toe sculpture that they ocraatom. There were also four Chinese artists producing Uaga. and after _ fried, they were 1 1V walla at (V end of All rtattor* were Invited to th e s ta g e to Introdure Ihemaetvca and to present any gifts they had far IV host dub and to receive a banner from them. We preeentrd several Orlando World Cup mem borabtlla. and an undrrulated UA. silver dollar T V meal waa a lOrouroe. very Chinese meal TV only utenaUs were chopsticks and soup spoon* We learned a lot about eating Chinese Each course waa brought out to I V table and divided Into IV 10 serving* in front of ua. One n otab le course waa the •teamed ftah T V whole fish waa brought out. Including I V head The servings were re­ moved from ihe fish with long*, and they were not picky about what went Into Ihe nerving — bone*, fins. etc. One of I V servings waa Ihe Vad. and they politely offered 11 lo u*. We were (old that rating I V head Is Mid to make one smarter These Taipei Rotartans real­ ly knew how to parly. We felt that although thrtr main In­ tent waa lo makr sure we visitors had a good time, they also had a good time. This evening of host hospitality wa* one of (Iff main highlights of t V whole trip. It reminded us of jiM how we had been so touched by IV foreign visitors w V n we had IV privilege of hosting the Argentineans w V n I V Rotary Internal tonal Convention waa In Orlando two year* ago. Well, that waa Tuesday morning, and Jone and I had tickets to an afternoon Gray Line tour to Tam Sul (pro­ nounced Dom Shary. or somethng close thereto) T V tour waa pretty much a come­ dy of error*. We drove a long way to a little seaside town of Tam Sul to see a fort. Due to a big holiday celebration. t V streets that tVy usually used for t V tour were closed off ro we had a long detour, with this huge bus doing Incredible turnarounds In extremely narrow streets Along the way. we came across a wonderful Chinese parade with costumed dragon people and gods walk­ ing through hundreds of wildly exploding firecracker*. The bus driver considered the parade to be an annoying delay, while tV passengers found It very entertaining and wanted off the bus lo see u better and to lake photo­ graphs. No Way! The bus finally forced It* way through and past the parade to go only about half a block and find another street blocked off. Therefore we did a n o th er Incredible bua turnaround and forced our way back through the parade. Onward and upward we went to the fort only lo find the galea closed far IV holiday? Neat we went to a temple whirl! waa pretty IntereaUnf. then to anotVr attraction whlrh was Hoard. T V traffic 1*11 iB in i -drd lo grt bark to get ready to go to tV International 11011 Tam Sacha and Ida arm. Brent, got off tV bus. hatted a cab. and went to t V Grand. Doing that probably saved us 3W hour*, and made n pasteMr to mate Nto tV dinner. A to The I ». 770 T V dinner* were serv e d at t V various hotel* a ll o v e r Talprt and were hugr a ffa ir * Our* was a 13-courar C h in ese dinner and It started d ra m a t­ ically. T V room waa su d den ly darkened, music started, and four costumed figure* each with big flaming awoeda le d a parade of waltrraara Into and throughout IV ballroom. T V parade of sattrrsar* became shorter aa they dropped off to arrve the first course Thai brunch waa anotVr good Rotary experien ce though ll really cornea aa a shock that ro few people tn Talpet speak English. T V cab driver* mostly do not. If you want to go somewhere in a cab. you had better have It written down In Chinese and show It to tV driver. We would always check our driver* to are If they could talk to ua because It's been our experience that It's Interesting to chat with cab drivers. Usually we d say "Do you •peak English?", and usually there was no reaction al all. just as If we hadn't spoken, ro we'd say "guess not." We were really discouraged from trying lo learn any Mandarin at all before we left America, and I'd My lhal'a a mistake I think anywhere you go you should know a law polite phraaea. much aa "hello." “ goodbye-** "thank you." "you're wel­ come." etc. We found th a t th e Taiwanese now must go lo school for nine year*. This la a change from only six required year* previously. Kid* do learn some English in secondary school. One of our guides told us that many of the people understand some English. If spoken slowly, or written, but tV y won't try to speak It for fear of grammatical error*. Our Wednesday afternoon tour was enjoyable and In­ formative. Wc mw t V Na­ tional Palace museum which had many treasures that had been brought to Taiwan from t V mainland. Wc also m w the shrine to the martyrs and the Chlang Kalshck memorial. The tour had been extremely hot and humid, punctuated by a couple of good downpours. The humidity seemed worse than I had ever experienced. Little did we know that we'd see worse In 24 hours. In Hong Kong The Rotary International convention la many things to many people. It's the plenary sessions, it's the host hospital­ ity. It’s learning about a foreign culture. It's meeting other Rotarlana from around the world. It's (he realisation that Rotary Ideals are being met by an Incredible number of people all around the world, and much, much more. • 9)0 0*gTfarh 1*0* *1 pCByNteC as 1.9401* I rCSyl 100 W. I vf.-- ■ »y lOTI iv rw taiw t.i r19101 91 As* i 0 ------------SUrar*. fan. ter* iqoo u * d tta « S3 UteMMyOteOtylTOl IM S FteaMyrhihBaa* I Mwy S3 U ffn S cay M C m w towarnsow natw ■4tTO.lMga.ff 4_ Xaiat N fffc tors k r o i a * B. .Ml* 9 *3 King 11*9.91*0! 10) < IT-03L fa n . PW% T £ o 5 s5 l 3 S r n importantwiin Circuit. Croup 20. .. I 40 U t C k i k im H i 1739*1 I0*i 9001 iDrweLI DM MlI iC «y Ha*. 333 tewhuryport Avenue. 9110 I County L90II .9091 . Avenue. 10011 n a ff W ay. .1081 4* 34 M S P ro by-tana * Church tArnray I AMuaAmsm* affff Mart* •4rro!,M9 47 Ungaro* Htea Bfftlat Church. 129* BS. 1 17939. County I 1497 . I <P 114 U Myers H h g . earner ef Wlhna and Mjra^ou4h of IlffMaj 4)4 m IX Church Late Mwy. 12* W. Wilbur 40 » l RKhar*aEpMtn»alChutch.9HH Cay H a*. 100 W. Late Mary Boulevard. 4 90 Tuocawtte Country Chth 1900 verd. W hiter Bprtnga 91 FVel B aptM Church R a ff l o * a X 4 34 . I 1 /9 1900 W Airport Boulevard S3 L' i Anay. 700 W. 94th Street, ten ted 39 14 Myers 1Christian Church 9401*. Park Avenue. L a ip ood Community Buihhngl, Corner of W itaa aa* Church Street.1 School. 3391 Jetway (Midway). niijr Center a a * Racquet Chih 910 Fm Vaftry DrSa (behind 7-11 Store oa Weh/vm Sprkiff l~ ' County 1211 S McUooriUe 9*3 Hag County School Board. 1311 9 McUonvtlle • 99 F M United Mclhodaal Church of t Street. Oviedo 9000ran*i Drive./ 9pr*» a 80 Sweetwater 391 B Late Br— Ucy Dthr. *9 1 (3 Ryan's Family SteakhouM of Apopka. 9101 titwy 43d L P a ro l City Senior* C m Center. 139 Sanford C M c Center. S ooted Avenue M Seminole Boulevard. R an ted 13* dented City H a*. 900 N. Path Avenue. Senford h an l scholarly woit. t o work. St .... mthludiclal te| 3 * 13* Super a Motel. 4790 Stele B u d 44. Seminole County 1)0 7— teO ateR V B eaarl. *300W. State Road id.Sem inole County 191 Wehlva Marina * Reel am ant. 1000 Miami Springe Rond. Seminole County K- 199 Wehlva Manna B Bcatauiant. 1000 Miami Springe R aff. Seminole County p **133 Church. 4100 Cauary A JU D G E F O R JU S T IC E - urJ Draw. S * 137 3URK r •7 IVetey DrW*. 9* Ortho*— Church o f St. Stephen. IM S Laha O ! .he lour r •I 30 * M ^ M T* iw M . ? i b S » 0C* 11111,11 * llll1llr 97 Wcelmlnolar Probyt crlan Church. 9*4 1 Kcd Bug Boa*. V O TE T O E L E C T b I C Sy H a l XOO N M / SO Pew LUt F ea n -S ly Church. 970 Tuehewtte winter Spring* o w e u u ta i rr Solid Commitment ★ Solid Background PdPol W. PadWh tome Crn«0«a Dafft CtmpagnTiaeurw Elementary School. 900 Dm * o ff Paha Sprang Dun. Alternate Sprhtgt • INDICATES CHANGE PROM NOVEMBER 3. 1092 M BLANK SPACE INDICATES NO REGISTERED VOTERS Don't Miss A Single Issue! LOCAL NEWS •LOCAL SPORTS •LOCAL EDITORIALS PEOPLE •HEALTH & FITNESS •EDUCATION •BUSINESS ID V l l l i o n l lit m i l l 300NORTH FRENCH AVE - SANFORD Fl 32771 T J J J l s l 1 ||dl|4Rt*e- 1 �; -TUf - • *?jik|ny< r' v,*« / ■- i vv»C- , •- .. i *;■ Area seniors active in multitude of ways Sanford Seniors » The Haaford Srn lor Crnlrr la ■open to aN Irntom agr 50 and n»rr rach weekday (mm II a m 'to 4 30 pm. They continue to have a full weekly arhetlule of artlvlllea at the center and they encourage you to atop in and pick up a September calendar. Following la an announcement of their aprelal event* All of their monthly rtutia will resume merlin* after enjoying the summertime Mark your calendars for Ihear starting dates and times . Sept. 6. II a.m.. Sanford Seniors Sept. 7. 10am. Coast liner* Sept. S. 11a.m.. AAftP Sept. 13. 10.30 a m . Over SO Club Sept. 22. 2 p m.. Audubon Society • Line dancing will resume Wednesday classes on Sept. 7. Beginner's class at 9 30 a.m and Intermediate class Is at l l a m Friday classes will continue at 10a.m. • On Sept. 8 at 1 p m . there will be a free talk on Investment Strategies for the 00s given by Paine Wcbbrr. This Is an Infor mat Ion only session — not a sales presentation. • On Sept. 14. the Senior Dance will resume al the San­ ford Civic Center every Wrdnes day at 2:30 p.m. The dance is open to any seniors and the music Is provided by the 12plece band "The Drltonlana" * 4. II Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Honda • Sunday. • Sanford Merefd Sanford. Honda • Sunday. September 4. 1904 Coal Is 92 per person • beginning Sept IS. they will tie hosting Ihe Seminole County CITE Program every first and third Thursday at 10 a m This group I* open In anyone who lias vision dllTlculile* at no charge • The first of the year AAHP S5 Alive Driving Ctaaa will lie held at Ihr rrntrr on Sep! IS-10 The class cost Is IS and Is held both days from 12 304 30 p m. Those completing the t lav» are eligible for a dlsmunl m i thrtr auio insurance Spate Is llmllrd —call to sign up* • Join the Hanford Senior Travelers on Sept 22 for a day trip to Sleuth's Mystery Dinner Thrift The matinee will fir a '40s Radio Show production roniplrlr with a grrat hoi meal and brvrragrs The trip will leavr al 10 30 a m and return around 3 p m Coat of this trip is 130 Dradllne Is Sept IH — tail hurry —space t* limited' • The National Council on Aging .ml Sanford Senior Center arr presenting a special talk 'Don I Mis and Match Yonr Mrdlrlnes" The talk will hr hosted by Hon Taylor Pharm l> There will he plenty of handouts and fntl informal Inn You need lo call to gel on the list and pVh up a lug in bring your prescrip­ tions In This important topic should hr heard by every senior — what you don't know can hurt you! The rtasa ts on Sept 30 al I 30 pm al the senior center Another dav trip I* planned for Ocl 20 This one Is going lo llnnlooti I ..imtlng * K« o Tour Spend an atlmtoun rn)o>ing thr ilvrr and manatees imi a Iso hour lurralrtl loot Cost is only 917 lor Ik kel aiwl lrans|««rta linn, plus they will slop al Cracker llarrrl for lots h on your own mi lire wav op Call lo rrseivr yisir spot • A group has formed of IU*s k Domino players Anyone Inter estrd In playing Work dominoes Is welcome lo pan In nn Friday Ifttffn on i at I pm ll you haven't tried ll. youshtmld* Ihem alert and 01 Seniors con trthulr In Ihr economy instead of taking away murh needed funds A WOOPtr. Is a Well Off (Miter Person Into everything ** Classes are held In wood carving and lap quilling Moo days (mm 1130 a m to mam The sewing gtoup which In elu des srwlng. k n ittin g , crocheting, meets Tuesdays For ii dor mat ion on any spri tal events nr weekly events you ran call 330 MSIFl l j k 9 Mary Sanloct lake Mary Hrnlnrs are active ■rnkvra who cunlrlbutr to Iheir community because II keeps ____________________ Hawaii from 9.10 am lo tMsm The Items made try Ihr group go to three nursing itnmes. a school of choice and the Children's t'hrislm** Al«wr. fliere are TuesaUy meaning I lasses in AM I. a self help^group | and Thursday morning classes In Art II Insirurtkav. as well a* UisplralkHi for Ihe artlstkally Inclined (arsrai. Line (Iwnrlng 7C Seniors- r r daytime trip adventures: and bt monthly AAKP S3 Drive Alive Itwo times weekly! plus dance tram that perform* locally. Sing A Long with Jo. monthly program* for seniors on current problems and aortal gathering* Srrvtre* offered by Lake Mary seniors Include Job Service (full time or half lime employment for 55 years and o ld rrl. counseling about Mrdlrarr. MedIraki and supplemental tn surancr. nursing homes, re­ tirement renter*, rtr (listing them and Informing which Is available! magazine* and bnoks lean be pk ked up whenever The Frank Kvans Center to oprn. ' Ruby Killian. Virginia Weefc* and Martha Poll kick up thwfr bawls In lina dancing class at lha Sanford Sanaa Cantar ln« traction with I finally brgan lo relax on Ihe evening of the last day. which la usually Ihe caar for moat vaca­ tioners. a Ml too late. There la something about the air that refracts the light of ihe selling aun. an Ihe wnM roast of Maul, lhal would make anyone want lo May lomrer. The cynic In me completely melted, and I began lo devtor a plan to talk my husband Into moving In Ihe two months we've been back. I've entered three rontrsls where Ihe prizes were trips to Hawaii. All I ran say la I will never look al New Sytnma Beach the same again. Sea oats and dunea arr wonderful, but mountains that rome right down lo the shore la another thing altogether To my huabond'a employer. I say MAHALO And to everyone elsr ALOHA* the weathrr la what affected me •he most on Ihr trip We never picked up a paper or tnokrd al a new* cast, but I would have lo guesa that Ihe irlallvr humidity waa somewhere around SO per j cent while Ihr lemperalurrswere in Ihe Mia I am told that Is normal all year long For a girl from Florida. ■ waa heavenly Evrn hiking Ihe thousand steps to the lop of I Hiround Head. I barely brok> aswvat One thing lhal you learn qulrkly ts that |ust breause it looks gray and rainy In Ihe mountains, your day al the brack will not hr ruined The mountains in Hawaii air so high, doubt as lo why Hawaii to known they create Iheir own weather The only rain we got was In Ihr as the Rainbow Stair, they are as common s* ptnrapplr* and rainforest on Ihr road lo liana And. of rourdr. there Is tulle stigarrane Cluba available are United We Stand. Lake Mary AARP. Com mission (Mi Rider Affairs (since 10921 Their projects arr leans portal km locally lo dnrtnrs. dis­ aster Information, crime pre­ vention communication with Sheriff*a Office and local taw rnforirmrnt groups They average about 20 volun­ teers each month Their Jobs lake many forms helping In Lakr Mary's administration de­ partment tiring mrklng grand­ mothers al ine elementary schools, representing Lakr Mary and trrvlng on boards of Area Agency of Aging: Florida Silver-haired Legislatures; STOP. TRIAD, serving In health and home rare M mda> Semi­ nole Community Mental Health Department, and many other*. This Is Just an overview of all ihe groups of Lake Mary seniors and what they give In the name of thrtr my. From Jan. I. IBM through June 30. IBM. the total volunteer hour* given the com­ munity were 3.887 The center to oprn from B a m till noon Monday*. T u e s d a y * and Thursdays, or by appointment For more Information, call 324 3080 H if-': ■ in • r, • • of chicken Hawkinsof the New Ml Calvary Baptist Church: Rachel Adams Wilson. Rejected Stone Full Missionary Baptist Church: Marsha Often of Reddick Memorial Flraf Born Church: and Jackie Brunson, well-known gospel singer of Jacksonville. The songs on the album are arranged by world renowned gospel musician and riba to seniors al Redding Gardens. Foe tapes and videos, contact singer Vernon Jones with How­ ard Anthony Taylor. Troy Mary DeBoae. The praiaea went Council guest artist on organ, up and the blessings came baas and drums On keyboards. down. Many thanks to the sup­ Vertasall Kendrick. These porter* of the Sanford Commu­ masters of the musical arts are nity Workshop Choir and the supreme In their talents. The friends of the World of Goapel Rev. Lonnell Lawson, pastor of and Vernon Jones. ( M t r t i Hawkins is a the Powerhouse Temple of De­ liverance Church. New Haven, served as mtotrrwi of ceremo­ nies. SAMPLE BALLOT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FIRST PRIMARY THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 8,1994 ■WHSMlO* ttCMOTV arc 9Hifi ••• < IM < ILBN* I DO O F F IC IA L PRIMARY B A L L O T D EM O C R A TIC P A R T Y S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A S EP TEM B ER B .1 9 9 4 O F F IC IA L PRIMARY B A L L O T D EM O C R A TIC P A R T Y S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A S EP TEM B ER B. 1984 (THIS STu* TOK WtMOvlO ■ ' I I I CTO, aoAMOi (T m S STu* t o a t StMCMD BT I I I CHON BOAMD) um m ou coiwtt, f « 8 X $ # x % * ouwcaanc > w m M*9 CONGRESSIONAL UNITED STATES SENATOR (VoM tor Ora) ♦ > A PEREZ ♦ HUGH E ROOHAM > • > ElilS RUBN ♦ UKE WLEY > REPRESENTATIVE N CONGRESS, JRO CONGRESSIONAL DfSTRCT (VoM Mr 0 r«) ♦ ALWt BROWN > ♦ > CORrtNE BROWN W tw t* GOVERNOR ANO LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IAWT0N CHUS /Go*; BUOOY Uk Kj j ill Go*! & ^ 5*101 PLEASE GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR RtpreMntativa JACK 'THRO' GARGAN (Go*) JAMES H KMG |U Go*) COMPTROLLER COMMSSIONER Of EDUCATION JQHNQALIUZZO (VoM Mr Oral l* L R MARTWEZ fllGcv) TOM GAUAGKR (Got* CURT USER if Go* JN SMITH (Gov! KENNETH L COACR (Gw; MEL R. MARTVCZ <U Go*) BARBARA SXEN TOCO 11 Govj COMPTROLLER__________ 3rd Congressional District, will appear QNLY m Precincts 1, 3. 4 19. 21. 29. 48 59. 105 106. 108 109. 112. 119. 122. 124 127. 128 129. 130. 131. 132 and 133 VOTE BOTh S ID E S EUCTION BOAIVI .008 MUJGAN TREASURER____ R K. (SMP) HUNTER TAI RELANO COMMSSIONER OF EDUCATION P L E A S E N O T E : State Representative. 35th Mouse District, will A LL P R EC IN C TS appear ONLY m Precincts 43. 49 and 68 5*113 VOTE Mr Ora) ♦ > ♦ > ♦ > ► ♦ ► ♦ CMCUfT' JUOGE. 1ITH ORCUTT,; GROUP 12 KB f BEANE CAfftMC M BRAVO ROBERT E MLLER DEAN MOSLEY Mr Oral GENE STEPHENSON CMCUfT JUOGE. 1ITH JUOCIAL QWCUfT. GROUP 20_________ (VoM VALERE FRE08KA BROWN WARREN WC BUfK BRUCE JACOBUS MARYELEN McOONALD COUNTY COURT JUOQE GROUPS (VoM h r Ora) RALPH E ERKSSON .JQWLGALLUZZO CMCUfT JUOQL 1«TN JUOKML CMCUfT, WOUP » OMM Mr 0 VALSM R B K K A MOWN > ♦ ♦ WARRBf WC BURK > ♦ BRUCE JACOM > ♦ MARYBiBt McOONALD . > COUNTY COURT JUOQE QROUPI (VtM Mr 0 54. CHRIS COMSTOCK (VoM Mr Ora) RALPH E PPSSCN Jft* ftitlll77n (VoM Mr Oral FRAWT BROGAN JOHN J KAGER BOBUORRG TURN CARD OVER ANO CONTINUE VOTWQ TURN CAAdOVER ANO CONTINUE VOTM Q VOTE BOTH S ID E S CMCUfT JUOQL MTH JUOKML CMCUfT, GROUP 11 (V*M KBt BEANE CAMMC M BRAVO R O V fT E M U B OEANMOMfY GBCSTBteMGN COMPTROLLER____________ FRAfK ARNALL 5*102 COUMTV CGM M M DBt M M T 4 (V*M Mr OMt ♦ WM ADAMS > ♦ ANDREA OettBON > NONPARTSAN iw n u JM Smith (Go*) BARBARA SHEEN TOCO (ll Go*) BOB BROCKS RKK PATTERSON 42 ------------------- --------------------------- TOM GALLAGHER (Gov; CURT KISER |U Gcv; STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 3STH f l a m •. in i TURN CARD OVER ANO CONTINUE VO TIN G 5*105 (VoM Mr Onal CHNS COMSTOCK BOB MUJGAN LiaBLATTVE CARLTON D HENLEY ADftEWC PERRY ROBERT H WEBSTER > > ANOER CRENSHAW (Gov; CHESTER CLEM |U Gov; FRAfK T BROGAN JO#(J KAGER BOB MORRIS (VoM Mr Oral L10MLATTVE STATE H A T O R , 1ITH ■NATOMAL OMTRCT (YaM Mr OMt ♦ JO N OSTAUOEWCZ > ♦ GARY SEGB. > BOB BELi iGcv GEORGE ROLLER |U Gov! JEB BUSH (Gov; TOM FEENEY (U Co*) Tkl RELAfC COMMMtIOfKR Of EDUCATION SUSAN L PCXMAN DANSPOONE 40 (TMS Stua TO M NCMOVf0 B06 BROWN (U Gov! R K (SKIP) HUNTER STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 3STH HOUSE DgTRCT (VoM ter Oral COUNTY COUNTY COMMSSIONER DISTRICT ] ______ TREASURER DOUG JAMERSOh (VoM tor Ora) ► P ► ♦ ► ♦ Congress (VoMterOna) JGNGRFFN (VoM tor Ora) > \* > i * N O N P A R TIS A N B A L L O T F O R JU D IC IA L O F F IC E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A S E P TE M B E R S, 1994 BACK __ _____________ STATE___________ GOVERNOR ANO LIEUTENANT OOVERNOR (VoM Mr Qro>W JOSEPHNE A fOR J01 ARNOLD (Go*) ANOER CRENSHAW (Got Chester clem m got RALPH EER9LSS0N KAREN GCVERS B U NELSON FRED WESTUAN > * (VoM lor Ona) ♦ > * > > * GENE STEPHENSON JEB BUSH iGcvl TOM FEENEY (U Get! KEMETH L COMCR iGcvJ COUNTY COURT JUOGE GROUPS ______ (YaM (VoM Mr QroaM JOSEPHS A COR JCT ARNOLD (Go*) 906 BROWN U Gcv| BOB BELL (Got! GEORGE ROLLER (ll Go) VALERIEFREOERCA BROWN WARREN WC BUM BRUCE JACOBUS MARYEUIN McOONALD (VoM tar Oral CONGRESSIONAL REPRESENTATIVE M ■ ■ CONGRESSIONAL DfSTRCT GWEN (OR GWEN) CHAIOER-THCMPSON MARC LITTLE GOVERNOR ANO LEUTEMAMT OOVERNOR CARMNE M BRAVO ROBERT! M U R CMCUfT JU0QE.191 1ITHJUOICUL CMcgrT.GRofta JV g jffr.Q n fi- GERALD LEWtS ARTSMOh m (VoM Mr One) . ► in (V o M M rO t«M LAWTON OtLfS (Go*) BUOOY Uacfej l l Gcv) TURN CARD OVER ANO CONTINUE VOTING N O TE: (THIS STUB to at atuovto av EUCTN3N aOAMOi JTAIL juooLim CMCUfT JUDGE, 1ITH JUOICUL CMCUfT , GROUP 12 (VoM torOnt) JMDL m VOTE BOTH S ID E S (THIS Itu a 10 M NIMOVtOSV SUCTION BOAKO) NONFARTHAN l*£ M S I > JACK T W GARGAN iGo*» JAMES H KNG (U Gc*) COMPTROLLER GERALD LEWIS ART SAJON TREASURER M KAREN GIEYERS BLL NELSON ft ; FRED WESTMAN | COMMSSIONER OF EDUCATION # JOHN GRFFH ft: DOUG JA1AERS0N g COUNTY : COUNTY COMMSSIONER •H1 DtSTWCT 2 ft; CAA.T0N 0 tENLEY K ADRlEffiE PERRY $ ROBERT N WEBSTER O F F IC IA L PRIM ARY B A L L O T R EP U B LIC A N P A R T Y S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A S E P TE M B E R B. 1994 I COVWt» WVKCM i CONORESStONAL UNHID STATES SENATOR (VoM Mr Oral A PEREZ HUGH i BOOHAAA Ells RJBh (VoM lor Group) > » » » « U O F F IC IA L PRIMARY B A L L O T REPUBLICAN P A R T Y S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A S EPTEM BER B, 1B84 ICOUVTVI STATE W « *: £ BACK MW 1 BOTH SIDES S3 w ,°7 P L E A S E N O T E : Stale Repr«s*Ka»ve. 35th House District, will appear O N LY m Precincts 43 and 68 VOTE BOTH S ID E S 54 PLEASE N O TE: Representative in Congress. 3rd Congressional District, will appear O N L Y in Precincts 1. 3. 4. 19. 21. 29. 48. 59. 105. 106. 108. 109. 112. 119. 122. 124. 127. 128 129. 130. 131. 132 and 133 ^ ,0# VO TE BOTH SIDES PLEASE NOTE: Stott Senator. 12th Senatorial District, will appear ONLY m Precincts 5 . 6 . 7 . 9 . 12 . 15. 16 . 2 8 . 3 3 . 34 . 35 . 4 6 . 4 7 . 51 . 53 . 54 . 55 . 58 . 60 . 61 . 6 4 . 6 5 . 66 . 70 . 7 t. 8 0 . 61 . 82 . 8 3 . 8 4 . 8 5 . 9 1 . 9 2 . 93 . 94 . 99 . 100. 101 . 102 . 105 . 106 . 132 and 5* 119 60 A L L P R E C IN C TS 133 v. -* Weiwy* , . . va*.; v, * "" __________ -- -Av -- - _■ �88 - Sanford hum. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, atpMtWtwr «■ 1994__________ School scenes IN Get the financial help you need BR IEF Call for McNomkurtiOftt McDonald's restaurants of central Florida and a 'oral television station are accepting nominations for the MeApple Award, a new monthly award honoring innovative approaches to education In the area. T h e a w a r d l a t o b e p r r s e n t e d monthly to the trarher. student, class, organisation or other worthy group or Individual who has "demonstrated a strong de­ sire and an Innlvattve approach toward Improving our local edu­ cation system." The goal of the award la to highlight the "good news" about education and will highlight those people who have gone above and beyond the call of duly. The first award will be prese n t e d In e a r l y October. The winners will receive a 8100 gram, a party and award rrrtiflcatr for students Involved with the winning program Each student also gets a certificate (or a free apple pie at McDonald's. Nominations should be sent to The McDonald s MeApple Award. P.O. Box 540382. Orlando. 32854 Information is also available at area McDonald's restaurants student hum payment In (he future," said Jeffrey Sampson. Ihe scailrmlc services repre­ sentative for Halite Mae "Also, some lenders ofer special re­ payment terms, nr vary the monthly ppayment over the life On average. It will mat you of Ihe loan " between 85.400 and 814.700 a But the mm Important thing year to attend college of all. he recommend*, la to hr It’s no surprise that students sure to spply fewthe loan early Apply first for grants and are relying more heavily cm student loans to help finance scholarships There are many their education For the 1902 93 out there available to help stu­ academic year, about 40 percent dents of all aMtltlrs and Income of all financial aid received was levels in thr form of federallyItul. If you fall In grt the sponsored student loans money you need from those S-illie Mae. the nation s largest sources, you should begin mak source lex guaranteed student ing your loan applications as loans, sdvtses undents and thetr soon as you can families In keep thoumugh. ac­ Studrnta who will he entering curate treords if thrtr kvsns coilegr In the fall of nril year They also recommend using would not hr beginning thetr Just one tender when applying rrsearrh In to financial assist for student losns anee options too early tf they "By using one lender, you will were to start looking Into thr needto make just one monthly matter today Loans m ake it easier to pay for college College Costs Vs. Family Incom t (C o n s t a n t 1183-84 to 1882-83 111 m M Y S T E P Y S C E H E $ H A P* IH T H f A R M S T H A T C O N T A IN A P O T T O f IN P T H f A W J T f i y J C I N I . X POP C U L T U R E '* by Steve McGarry Clive AoRcraon--chairman of quences" the Comedy Channel's Im­ c. | English bom star of shows provisations! show "Whose Une like "Hogan's Heroes" and Is It Any w ay?"--atlrndrd "Rowan & Martin's Laugh in." Cambridge University and is a he started hosting "Family Feud" In 1977 qualified lawyer. d. | "Get Smart" star who Identify the following TV hosted his own "Screen Test" hosts: a. | Producer of "The Datingshow In 1975 wwvaOl * Game." he later hosted "The iMMgnWXII > Gong Show" «u*SS*SI 4 «ut| » •■■o I • b. ) For 18 years he was the host of "Tru th or Conse­ to u "I'm t aat school? burnto tartan I can't rat SANFORD - Student* still often turn thetr now* up at Ihe lunches available at the high school* around Seminole County despite county elfom to Improve the tavlr and nutritional content of (he meal* Despite restrictions, students often sneak off campus to dine at a variety of establishments around the area, away from school "It's Just not acceptable lo eat at school." said one young woman who did not want to give her name for fear of Incurring administrative wrath. "The food tastes good and It's reasonably priced, but It's Just not 'cool' to rat In thr cafeteria." She and several other students were eating Incognito at thr Taco Bell at the romer of 27th Street and French Avenue In Sanford. ''Actually.'* said another teen, rolling his eyes and feigning an air of sophomorlc sophistication the chtckrn nuggets they serve at school It would br totally outside ihe confines of my strict dietary structure." Drspllr uproarious laughter from his <utnpatriots, the food service department does not see the teens* rejection of Ihe healthy options In thr rafetrrtas as aJoking matter. "We rrally want lo Urget the high school students." Dan Andrews, director of the district food service operations said. "We wan! the students to see that thr food we have available for them la competitive with Ihe food they can get out there on the street." Andrews promises pina. burgers. and. yes. even burrltos. The Kerns will taste as good as the "real thing.'* but will contain less fat and cholesterol. "Who cares?" asked a young man with a bag full of randy and chips procured from a local convenience store. "I like greasy burgers. I like Cheetos. And I like all this s------ that's 'bad' for me." & _ Students around Seminole C o u n ty have shown ihrmsrtvrs to tw outstanding in a variety of areas In elementary, middle and high srhooi. as well as in rollge. Ihe*e students are among thr lops in thetr ara ilemu achievements m a i m Uai varsity Several local students re­ ceived degrees during thr recent summer rommence mrnl at Stetson University In DrLand • Natasha Marie Dagma Goddard, a resident of Alta­ monte Springs, earned a bachelor of business adminla nation She is thr daughter of Ronald and EHaabeth God dardnf North OgOm. Utah. • Nancy M o n elll Studrman. of C^fgalberry. earned a master of science degree • Michael J Bailey of Lake Mary earned a master of business administration de­ gree Hr ts ihe son of Mary K. Seen at school.. SANFORD HERALD * 300 N. French Ave. • Sanford • 32771 Sem inole County School Board C»f< > / Education from afar \ \f" 2.L W hat's for lunch? Monday, Sapt. 5,1094 Labor Day Holiday No School Tuaaday, Sapt. 6,1904 Pizza Garden Salad Fruit or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Wednesday, Sapt. 7,1994 Sloppy Joe Oven Frias-1Taler Tots Fresh Fruit Tray or Chef's Salad or Pag Lunch Low Fat Milk Thursday, SapL 8,1994 M»naoers Choice or Chat's Saiaa or L-*cK Low Fat Milk Friday, Sapt. 9,1994 Charbroil Oven Frtes?Taier Tots Fruit Sampler or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk In an effort lo bring lhair history and culture lo life for people In other countries, a group ol Taiwanese students has travelled to the United Stales lo perform folk sports and to speak lo sludenls here about their life at home. Recently, the group brought their special brand ol educa­ tion to Greenwood Lakes Mid­ dle School In Lake Mary where they performed a fascinating blend ol music, dance and athletic moves for the students before answering their ques­ tions and telling them stories of their homeland. H * M Wwto by Apr*1Kantian Italtrv of Lake Mary • Charlaaa Lynn Itanmann of Lake Mary, earned a master of business administration degree She ts the daughter of Richard T and Joann Hanmann of Lake Mary • Lance Chapman llmdruk of Longwood. ranted a bachelor of arts drgrrr ||r Is Ihe son of Thomas ami Carol tlrodrtrk of Longwood • Nancy MatIhews Janion of Longwood earned a specialist degree in education • Glenda Hrnr Payne of Longwood earned a specialist degree In education • D Genrgeannr Ilian carena of Hanford earned a master of science degree • O v U A a N i # l ftekaal Seminole County 4-H'rr Charles Gambam of Oviedo has been elected as the Flor­ ida 4-H vice president (or thr 1994 95 year He was elected at the 4-11 Congress which was held recently at the University o( Florida. As vice president, he will serve on the state Kareullvr Board and will represent Flor Ida 4-ll'rrs at events around the stair Thr Oviedo High School Junior Is the am of Charles and I laydee Gamharo pid Y„ 7 " H « , t o u t w a ' •t d t o v t t o ! ” W r i t e to u s w i t h y o u r o p in io n s ... r a n t in g s ... r a v i n g s •** W e 'd lo v e to h e a r f r o m y o u . i* Vaars Let us know The Sanford Herald wants to know what is happening at your school If you have an event coming up at your school, or if you want to tell us about some of the great things the students at your school are doing Or. if there ts a teacher, staff member or. even an administrator who has been honored or Is doing something unique in the classroom let us tell our readers about it Send us the Information, neatly written or typed by Thurwdavat noon Send the Information to the Sanford Herald 300 S French Ave . Sanford. 32771or fax It to us at 407-323 w os 1882 d o lla r* ) SOM I M O M JUST C M l S I T IN 0U 6H or A 6001 THINS. A TT IR TN I MROf F O IN A N C I “SWAN IANS" NT T N I VIINNA S TA N TS O M t, AUSTRIA. O C T O S II I M S , TN I CAST R K C IIM S A MHOFM N S I f CURTAIN CALLSI JU S T TNINN NON SORI T N I S A N C ir S TOIS MUST N A V I M I N I �Swilonl Hataid. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. Saotamoar a. tSM ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Florida Hospital Allamontr wilt offer a mrn'i panel al thr mat meeting of Imporimta Anonymous m i Monday. Sryi 9. from 7-9 am in the Chafloa Conference Center al Honda llmphal Altamonte. 601 E. Altamnnie Drive In Altamonte Bprtnga. UrofogM Michael Friedman, H O . «M modrrale the panel. Hi wide Hospital Altamonte sponsors Impotenta Anonymous for men uho are ilirclcd by impoimrc ana want to team more abmn tinrauara and treatment. Wives and friends are welcome in attend thla meeting which la free and open to the pubttc Tor mote information about Impotenta Anonymous, call Tort Callan at Dr Friedman’s office at 1407(323-7772. WINTER PARR - Winter Pvt Winter Park Pain Conaonium are for chronic pain sufferer*. The fl amt enhance ORANGE CITY - On Sept. 0. ntflrtala of thr Southwest Votuata Healthcare Corporation wlU boat a ribbon rutting ceremony and ublic open houar of the new lah *Memorial Hospital at Voluala Medical Center. Ceremcnira will begin at I p.tn. with publtr tours available until 9 pm The open house la part of the hospital*# "Hand in Hand" campaign Community mem­ bers will he aahrd to trace an outline of thetr hand on a special certlftrste at the event to com­ memorate the oprning of anuthwest Volusia's first hospital. The program wtll Incorporate P munity organization*. elected officials and any member of the community Intereated In partictpntlng. Specialty designed certdies!es will be available at the open house. The first phase of Volusia Medical Center, an outpatient diagnosis and treatment center, opened loot May. The Flab Me- Rehabilitation Services In­ cludes occupational therapy, speech therapy and physical therapy for recovering patients. The Cardiopulmonary De­ partment provides a complete line of non-lnvaaive cardiology testing Including stress testing, hotter monitoring, echocardio­ graphy and peripheral vascular trauma beds end five standard examination rooms. A helicopter landing area la located adjacent to the emergency room tn the event patients need to be trans­ ported quickly to another facili­ ty. The Inpatient Surgery De- Voluala Medical Center la lo­ cated at 1099 Saxon Blvd. Orange City (one half mile west of 1-4. Exit S3-C8). The center la a Joint venture between the West Voluala Hospital Authority and A d v e n t l a l H e a l t h Sys- WINTER PARK — A special rtght-arech support group for ihnsr who have lost a loved one to AIDS wtQ be offered by I Lspice of Central Florida on Mondays. Brpt. 19 to Nov. 7. from 7 A 30 pm . al Hope and Help. 1099 Woodcraft Dr. For information on any support group offered by Hosptce. call <4O7(M75O02A.ext 464 Hospice ta also accepting registrations for Its neat aeries of •it week general” Grief Support Groups, which are open to any adult who has experienced the dmth of a loved one (any reUimmhtpi due to any rausr. The support groups are free to the family of any patient served by Hosptce at Central Florida: others are asked to contribute a one-time fee of 600 per family Icovering ail six sessional Upcoming grief support groups are Tuesdays. Sept. OOrt II. 9:30-9 pm.. KUIamey Baptist Church. 701 Formaaa Are. (at Fairbanks. Winter Park). Asthma education clMtee provided Beginning in September the American Lung Association of Central Florida. Columbia Park Health Cara System . and Allen A llansburya Pharmaceutical are offering a series of asthma education programs for adults and children at area Columbia Park hospitals Local allergist and pulmonary physicians wtll •peak on asthma. Its triggers and treatment. Central Florida Regional Hospital will kick off thetr series on Sepi N from 6 V>« 30 p m. In the Cardiopulmonary Rehab. Center (across from Emergency Room entrance to hosptlaJlSpeakers wtll be Drs Brands Baracka. Kevin Scanlon and Eugene Schwarts Each of these programs ts free and open to the public and reservations arc required. For more Information and to prrrrglsirr. call the Lung Association at (407(606-3401 or I HOOLUNG USA Post-potk> resource group conv n o i WINTER PARK - The Post-Polio Resource Group is a •upfawi group for those who are experiencing tbs recurring rilects from having polio as a child or young adult. Many people fere going through some changes that they don’t understand. Thr group wtU share Informaltori so that members ran understand what ta happening In thetr bodies and know that they are not alone. The next meeting la Saturday, Sept. 10. 3 p.m.. al the Center for Independent Living. 730 N. Denning Drive (behind the Winter Park Mall) Anyone who has had polio or any interested persons are welcome to attend. Call Cyndi Leach at (407(324-4123 home or (904(354-9200 work for more Informa­ tion Prospective grandparents class offered ORLANDO - The Florida Hospital Center for Women's Medicine wtt) offer a Grandparents Class where prospective grandparents can team about new methods of birth and child care, on Sunday. Sept. 11. 3-4 p.m. at Florida Hospital Orlando. 601 E Rollins St. The class, led by a Florida Hospital childbirth educator, wtll Include a description of labor and delivery, a tour and a discussion on how to best help new parents. The cost for the class la 95 per person. For more Information, call Florida Hospital Parent Education at (407)997-1518. New restaurant donates proceeds WINTER PARK — Barney's Tea A Coffee Company's first full service restaurant. La Venexta Cafe. Invites the public lo a pre-grand opening. Sunday. Sept. II. 6-11 p.m. The cafe will donate 100 percent of the evening's proceeds to Hospice of Central Florida. The event serves as a prelude to the cafe’s grand oprning and will give guests an opportunity to sample thr menu while supporting a good cause. La Venexta Cafe la located at 142 Park Ave. South. Seating la limited to ISO: reservations arc recommended. For reservations, call (407(994-1416. For more information, call Kay Hawklna. (407(975-0028. ext. 411. Health care help for small businesses JACKSONVILLE - Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida (IJCTiSF) has Introduced an expanded portfolio of flexible health rare plans designed lo help more small businesses In Florida offer l heir employees quality, affordable health care coverage. The products arc designed specifically for businesses with one to 50 employees. UCUSF’s expanded portfolio la available through the company’s preferred provider organisation plan and Its Health Options HMO plan. For some small businesses. BCBSF’s expanded portfolio marks the first time they have had access to HMO coverage of any kind. The new plans are available now. Small business owners who would like more Information about the plans may call I -900 955-2227 or their nearest BCBSF's regional office. WILLIE B. NEWMAN, MD Board Certified Obstetrics, Gynecology & Infertility Mrs. Rose M. Coolidge, ARNP OB/GYN Nurse Practitioner • N ew Patients Welcome •Som e S am e Day Appointm ents •Most Insurancss, Medicaid, M edicare 1403 M e d ic a l P la za D r. S u ite 2 1 4 ir n S a n fo rd IK 5 P J (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -2 9 0 0 State-of-the-art outpatient services offered ORANGE CITY - The Volusia Medical Center Clinic opened In May of 1994. The clinic offers Inpatient and outpatient centers for healthcare support services. There Is an Urgent Care Walk-In Clinic, a Birthing Center. Am­ bulatory Surgery Center. Radiology Department and Lab­ oratory. 9 The Urgent Care Clinic will provide walk-ln non-emergency care, from physicals to stitches. • The Radiology Department has advanced technology with the following equipment: The Siemens Magnatom Mag­ netic Resonance Imager (MRU. a non-surgleal. non-lnvaslve diagnostic procedure which allows doctors to see your in­ ternal body structures such as the brain, the spine and other vital organs without using Xrays. designed to service the local outpatients surgical needs. • Laboratory Services pro­ vides full laboratory and clinical pathology services. • The Breast Clinic offers three exam rooms and utilizes the newest GE Mammography Unit. • The Cardiopulmonary Re­ habilitation Department ta staffed by a registered nurse with cardlo rehabilitation certification and a respiratory therapist. The department Is equipped with new treadmills, stationary bicycles and Nautlllus equipment. "Are Your Joints A ll Knotted U p ? 11 Computer Tomography (CT) Scanner technology Is a safe, painless examination. This Im­ aging method provides doctors a cross-sectional picture of the structures In a body plane, reconstructed using a computer program and x-ray beams pro­ jected through the body. Siemens Nuclear Medicine equipment provides a window to the heart, allowing the physician and technician to conduct com­ plete. non-invaslve cardiac studies. SPECT Thallium Scans ac­ quire Information of renal, car­ diac and other studies as needed. It will also process whole body bone scans. • Ambulatory Services offers physicians five operating rooms /£ ) T im e T o We knowthe difficultyof choosinga new setting far a refaine. • blendI - or twn far >x>unfit But here R Hflhavtn our guest* maintain their Independence and dignity while enjoying the gradousneu. companionship and uiety that were famouafar. Call farcompletemfcnnaucn. *Wc O ffer * Restorative Nursing * Respite Care * Out Patient Therapies H IL L H A V E N JACKET C Tht idea of having a full servica medical center in southwest Voluala County haa been a long limn in coming, and now it is a reality. Thus we havn adopted a slogan tor Volusia Mndical Center ‘Care Made Visible,' which speaks to Voluala Medical Center's emergence as this community’s HEALTH CARE CENTER 950 MtOoivtU* An.. Sanford (107) 3224866 JOHN SCHAEFFER, M.D., P.A. MICHAEL SMIGIELSKI, M.D., P A . SpecittfizUtti in TotalJoint Replacement K n e e 9 A n k le In ju r y • F oot P r o b le m * 317 N. Mangouslinc Ave Sanford, FI 32771 Phone. (-107) 323-2577 1135 Saxon lllvd. Orange City, FI 32763 Phone: (904) 775-0222 �HMM (J I II J U U nnr ' uj lun m rin u n n n n ; n inr tuvjru. nnu rRii unmi Drill Hiicifi ucvinnu m i n i m a nnun nunn nn urin mine: uronn nnr-inrra n m j u n n ijnn;-: n u n (ji k in rnc-jr.i n u n nunnumnu i king nnnrinnnu u n n n nnuun nnu 1 I TT I 1 •i . rr~ tf fir in advanfq and boldly pro­ ceed. •eeepioliOM. 34*» . 221 You have a Rambus laruliy today lor exprsmtng your Idraa In way* that rapture Ihr Imafi IM H T T A H O i (Nov. 23 Dec 21) Your brddnras. drtrrmlnalion and foriRa* are your brat aaarta today. Ohre you forus your mind upon an objective, you're not likely la quit In the middle of your campaign C A n iC O M (Dec 22-Jan 191 Today, even (hoar oho have ptevloualy reamed your Idraa ran be aurayed to your aray of thinking. rvrufcvtng them alllra instead at antagonist* Make your ptirh. A 0 D A M V I Uan » f e b 19) A substantial portion of your lime today ml|M be devoted to the needs of othrra rather than your own. You oon'l br treking compensation. yet you're llkrly lobe rewarded W W (Feb 20-ltarrh 20| You are likely to be much more effective today at dealing with others on a one-to-one hula than you will be with groups Restrict lO U fctTU fu M U P FAMOUS 3U W I0M . 15 TWtT R tfM T ? 1M WJT M X R HL&0MJO IM WOT HOUR U X E R . 1M WTVOLRFW aJD by Jimmy Johnson U r m iT R K A Y DAD TO fifcT HOflfc T A V im (April 20-May 201 T h e results may p r o v e beneficial, even though your energies and foru* today might be directed toward* things of a social nature rdher than that which la essential OBMtRI (May 21-June 20) New life might be breathed Into something today that you were look extremely good In this cycle Interesting things could be In the offing —Involving people, power and fulfilkneni 9AOITTAMV9 (Nov 23-Dec. 21) A situation la presently unfolding In a manner that might enable you to derive brneflts from a venture already hrgun by another. You may be able to recognlar some of the signals today CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) An arrangement you enter today should prove advan­ tageous lor everyone Involved. Il has all ol the ewenltal elements lor success: fatmraa. Integrity and unity. AQUARIUS Uan. 20Fcb. 19) It looks tike bonds will be strengthened at this time In two of your most Ugntflrant rela­ tionships. These happy changes are sure lo bring everyone closer together. m e n (Feb 20-March 20| A recently encountered member of the opposite gender Is eager lo gel to know you better. This Is a welcome development, as you share Ihe same vnltmrnta. ARBS (March 21 April 19) A prepared to write off. It* value and arorth wfl be Intact and newly vlalble. CAJfCSX (June 21-July 22) Do not be Irarftd about pushing your plana and Ideaa forward today if you believe them to be better than the conrepta of Individual* artih whom you're Involved. LBO (July 23-Aug 23) You're likely lo be a gogetter today. In aearrh of that which might be of benefit lo you materially or financially. Peraonal gain engenders strong mol Ivqlion r t if it t iu lm * N," IPAP* " " * promotion, bonus or aome type of acknowledgment might be In the cards for you today If you pul forth your best efforts where your work Is concerned. Every­ thing you do artll be noted. TAURU9 (April 20-May 201 Your luck could undergo a change for the better at this time In enterprise* or endeavors you personally manage or play a leading role In promoting. 0110)11 (May 21-June 20) Iteglnnlng today you might ex­ perience a favorable shift In your material affairs Be alert for movement, because It could signify a long range change. CANCSR (June 210uly 22) Do not look to your peers for leadership today In a group endeavor. They’ll be standing back a bit walling for you to lake the Initiative. LIO (July 23-Aug. 22) New life might be breathed Into an arrangement today you’ve been seriously thinking of writing off. You'll now see It's not lime lo call It quits Be pushy, r C * » r r i f * ' * * * « NIWtSASia IN Ttaraiti aim total points and at least four end of this deal By Phillip Algor Some players sit al Ihe bridge trumps South bid what hr - C**»nsMU»«. TIXMlSf AIM hoped he could make. table as If In a wiundproof booth. After winning the first trick They Ignore all Ihr vibrations that hang heavy In Ihe air llkr with the club see. South Imme­ humidity after a summer thun­ diately led a trump. But East derstorm. They concrnlrale only won with the arc and gave his on trying lo find Ihe right partner a club ruff. The lead had all Ihr aura of a technical plays. Other players are alive lo singleton. (Or. If II was fourthhighest. II meant East had a every little- nuanre. every momentary hesitation or bead of singleton.) The correct line Is to perspiration. They use Ihelr ta­ cash Ihr heart arc ut trick Iwo. ble presence, as It Is called, lo South continues with the diamond arc. a diamond ruff In place Ihe cards. Personally. I prefer a player the dummy and Ihe K-Q of who uses lable presence -- bul hearts, discarding hts Iwo re­ only on days when his antenna maining clubs Then South proceeds wllh a high rrosaruff. Is well tuned. As Katharine Whllehom. the In t o d a y ' s deal . I h r Vulnerable: Both significance of ihe opening lead British journalist, claimed. *‘A Dealer South was totally wasted on South. good listener Is not someone > West North East Thinking he had 12 easy (ricks, who has nothing lo say. A good Pats 1 a Pass listener Is a gu>d tulkrr with a he strode straight lo defeat. Pat* Pas* Pass North's three spades was a sure throat." Bui South could Opening lead: * 2 limit ralac. showing some 11 only mumble on apology al the VOORE •UCK.V TO) N.WME SAT THltfct ARE UNOEAD . THAT TO) NEED MORE TIME W EU.I NEED TO KNOW WHERE WE STAND... IF WE HWE A FUTURE The year ahead might lum out to he one a t the more memorable yeara o l your Ilf*. Happy changes may be In Ihe ofllng. as well as fulfillment of hopes and expectations. VIROO |Aug. 23 Sept. 221 Beginning today, make a con­ certed effort lo build upon a relationship you've recently established. This Individual could significantly help you advance your future plans Major changes are ahrad for Virgo In the coming year. Send lor your Astro-Graph predictions today Mall 91.29 lo AatroGraph. c/o this newspaprr. P.O Box 4463. New York. N.Y. 10163 Br sure lo stale your rodtor sign. LIBRA (Sept 2301 23) You are now entering a positive achievement eyrie, to It's Im­ portant to brgtn elevating your sights a bit Challenges that previously intimidated you will lose their power. BCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov 221 The probabilities for realising your hopes and expectations Important laaura to one person at a time. A l l M (March 21 April !9| Allocate aome time today to an endeavor you enjoy. It may be a fun thing or even something material 1stk- TCWRE R\SHT 1 OWE (CW TV^TIWCU. I 'l l GWE IT SOMGSERKA& THOJ^T AND ^ WE’U. TMK YES...SHI'S Will ENOUGH tD TALK. PUT I YE JUST 6tVtH HER A . secuTivE... fira A M f/ A M MM, qoctoh: It'd MW A V lAATRtANT— Trtf dCftn-CAW 1$ I ftjjer CAM VERY * S * T tN r \„ ^ cAMe TJ ALsme &me... /ftotvsi m a mmxw — 7 AAX/r to XAHI CC(A ttoO-WEE* A*V». � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 02, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 02, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 02, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a1eee1f8fa8e0261b52d06459dbbb8ec.pdf 60063f5964809f314455786d88a83086 PDF Text Text NEWS DIGEST Henley loses commission nod by 38 votes WVtat't the hurryT SANFORD - The Ssnlortl Recreation Dr partotm i Women's Pall Stovpucb Ball hall Lra|ur MKlrd Tuesday nl|M abb SutwtUand winning a pair of flve-Innlng Mrrry Rule game* t B m Pm b IB Carbon Henley arid thla morning tnaidrrlng seeking a recount of qurakar loaa to Adrienne Pm y. but te a beginning to enjoy the freedom relief. Henley SANFORD — Botev arrested two Sanford men Tuesday in the Aug. 34 shooting of a man who wwa met with gunfire when he answered an early morning knorh on hta door. A third auaprd la bring sought In the shooting Gregory A. McIntyre. 37. 31S Avocado A ve. and Samuel Puller. 30. Apt. 10. William Clark Court both were arreated far allrmpted murdrr Puller waa aho charged with uae o f a firearm In the commtaatnn of a felony and paaaraaton of a firearm by a convicted felon. The taro men are bring held In the Scmlnoh County Jail In Uru of033,000band rarh On Aug 34. ddred R. Lawrence was shot In the throat, ahouldrr and hip whrn be answered hta door about 3 a.m. Police report eight shot* were fired during the Incident at 1IIS Weal Second Street. Police found about SS.000 worth of marijuana in Lawrence's apartment and believe the shooting araa drug related. Lawrence remains hospitalised at ORMC In stable condition. “ Time will led whether I'm the luaer w Seminole Counly'aiheloarr." he awid. Runoff winner Perry reletaraird by having her appendix removed Refuaing to take lime out during a lough race lo overcome Henley. Pm y waa in Winter Park ihta morning lo have the aurgery performed In (hr end. 38 Drmorrata out of 0.444 dretdrd to caal lheir volet for Perry, the former Longwond mayor oul financed by Henley 5-to-l. With 100 prreeni of the precincts reporting. Perry received 3.241 votes to Henley's 3.303 Checking IRS list may be profitable Money due 116 in county Human# Sociaty (haft hare not been able to be reached are the result* of Improperly filled out return addresses. As sn example, taxpayers due refund# who llvs in Altamonts ■proms, ses sBtataMy Mated My the IRS aa ltvtng In “ Alt Springs. " “ Actamonte Spring**' “ Altamonte Spurs " and "Altlmonte Sprtn." Aa such, effort to contact these persons has become difficult. Other Seminole County cities where some’ of these taxpayers are said to be living Include (IRS records spelling). “ Ortedo. ChuleroU. and Ssndord.'* The IRS estimates that refund SANFORD — Sheriff's Investigators are look­ ing Into the theft of money from the Seminole County Humane Society near Sanford. Ihe thefts wees reported yesterday b y em ployes Terete Kona. ArcordUJg 10 (Sr report, an unidentified woman haa been going around to btaMneasss In Seminole County, picking up s n in plastic hanks railed “ Doggie Ranks" that are uard to collect Humane Society donations. The banks have reportedly been picked up at businesses in both Sanford and Lake Mary. The amount of money which they may have contained waa unknown. finishes academy Amy Liable, fourth grader, foreground, alts with Sklppy. her pet Golden Retriever, during the blessing of the animals Tuesday at All Souls Catholic Church In Sanford. The Meetings, conducted by Father Richard Trout, la In heaping with the annual Feast of 81. Francis of Assist. SANPORD - Commander Marty LaBnaactano haa returned to duty at the Seminole County Sheriff's office. He haa been part of 260 law enforcement officers from across the nation participating In an 11 week course at the FBI National Academy In Quantlco. Va. LaBruaclano Is the fifth active member of the Seminole County Sheriffs department lo graduate from the academy. Others include Shetff Don Esllnger. UnderxherlfT S te v e H a rriett. C a p ta in L u k e □ Bee Deputy. Page SA Chamber members donate books to Midway SANFORD — Reading scores arc not up lo snuff at Midway Elementary School and the teachers wanted to be able lo do something lo remedy that. But with an underabundance o f reading materials and text books, there was Utile they could do. "W hen (Chamber president) Robbie Robertson and (Education Committee chairman) Bobby Douglas were at Midway for the teacher apprecia­ tion breakfast the (Greater Sanford) Chamber of Commerce hosted this summer, they asked the learhers what they needed." Dave Farr, execu­ tive director of the Chamber said. "T h e y all said what they needed was textbooks and books for the media center." White the Seminole County school district has targeted Midway, among other schools, to rectevc new and updated books for the media center, those books won't be In place until the end of thla year, at the earliest. ••They need books now.” Farr said. “ The chamber and the community wanted to do something to help those students get a Jump on lemming." Farr said he believes the school district has □ Baa Books. Pago SA Job opportunity Partly Cloudy T o d a y : M o s t ly cloudy In the morn­ in g then becoming p a rtly cloudy an less humid. High In the lower to mid 80s. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. Reindeer wanted for Christmas SANFORD — There la a Job opening In Sanford. Only a few hours work will be required on Dec. 2 and Dec. 10. and forget about any salary. Th e Sanford Main Street Christmas Parade Commit­ tee Is seeking reindeer In guide Santa's sleigh. The first event will be a special party and Reindeer Costume parade p.m.. at Cafe Jake's Judging Contest on Dec. 2. at 7:30I p. In downtown Sanford. The only requirement for want-to-be reindeer la that they be willing and able to guide Santa's sleigh, (wearing their costume), during thla year's big Holiday parade. They will not have to be capable of Jumping up on the housetop or Join In any reindeer games. The parade Is the second need for the reindeer. That P £ i:: Sec Rsindssr, Pag* 5A F O R T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P IN IO N S A N D A N A L Y S I S O F T H E N E W S , R E A D T H E H E R A L D �October 8, t«M a* - Sanford Harold, Sanford. Florida Prisoners slated for early release Ml The following le i list of inmates cento need from Semi­ nole County elated to be retraced from correct tonal Institutions within I he next 30 lo 60 day*. The sentence listed doe* not reflect any credit far time aenred In Jail awaiting trial andAar ptra i Cubans rtlctM d from Itdcnl dmtwtion a ■i is 1 MIAMI — Vxty Cubans were rrleaard from a federal detention facility to reunite with their children and who hart been previously freed, a Cuban rxtte croup m The M father* and two mother* had been held at the Kramr detention center outside Miami atnee they were picked up in the Florida Strait* They were released Tuesday. Tnetr children, accompanied each by one parent, had been earlier released, according to a statement from the Cuban Asarrtraa National Foundation. Immigration officials did not return calls seeking further information, including how many Cuban refugees remained at Krome. The Immigration and Naturalisation Service modified its Cuban refugee policy Sept 14 to allow for the releaar of o children, their parentsi and others who qualify foe humanltari- M9T99C9 lymrt t yaw* ly w i l yaw* lytot 1yoarg ayaw* lyaar* then HlM ffKlM 1 IP art* arhedutrd far may appear on be*we their actual In order to ronarnre Sanford ffrraM will run a Inly The IfM ri lyaar* lyaar* lyawo 1yaw* lyr/tass «yaw* 4yaar* ayaw* * yaart * yaar* <y*w* |f Iw n lyaar* 1yoarg the state to exempt New speed limit* go Into effect October IS. to>Itravel S to 7 mph mammals. Members of the group Cttlaena far succeeded In convincing the Florida Department of Envlmnmental Protection to allow a combination of 25-mph tone* In Sykes Creek and lhe Kent water* favored by the manatee. Many of the manatees killed by watercraft have been In thorn I wo areas, officials aay. "Wc felt what we proposed was justified, hut at thla point we felt the best thing eras to make a compromise, baaed an the comments we received.- said Patrick Soar of the DKF. Recreational boater* aay they have been unfairly Mamed for causing aome manatee dratha that are caused by barge*, i Lou Racttl. leader of the aOO-mcmbcr clUacna organisation So far this year, nine of the 39 manatre deaths in County have been by boats. Four of thoor fatalltie* were i by boats In Sykes Creek and the barge canal. lin W T i C M f Pm t.- fr . | ,r y < r i a ip . M O mm* M 0 Tim m , h lifffm n iT fr , l# y i| F | T r «f CH 999 O m *9 *m * O iit lr M Is F fS T j TALLAHASSEE — The owners of 98.000 vehicle* not covered under a Florida Supreme Court ruling that ordered refunds of the state's 9299 impact Ire should also grt thru money back, a state kflslainc said State Rrp Robert J. Starks. R Winler Park, said Monday hr will Me a bill requiring the stale to refund thane who paid lbr impart fee between July 1900, when H was first Imposed, and July 1991. Last week, the court ordered the state to repay about 9187 million to the owner* of 633.000 vehicle* who paid the Impact fee after July I. 1991. to register cam brought from out of state The court ruled that the law violates the clause of the U S Constitution prohibiting states from dlsmmtnatlng out-of-state goods. But because of a technicality, those who paid the fee In U* first year weren't Included In the class action lawsuit that led to the ruling. Starks said excluding some from refunds waa "morally wrong” and that he would push far a law requiring a refund far everyone who paid jhe fee. Why akauldraodPrown. who la id tho fae on Jwaa 30.1991 notl g n A lT B A ry back. w h rn M f ttf& c r who paid the Ire « ly 1 .19tl. dotoff” Starks aaM July Starks* b6l won't be aflduatod aatg the next of the Legislature, scheduled to begin In February. Slate officials are 111 working woi' ‘ ‘ rrfunda 1 ' ordered by tbe still on plans lo......... make the Supreme Court. HURLBURT FIELD - The Air Force will put all of lla aerial gunshlps In regular units Instead of keeping about half In a reserve wtngaaa new model becomes operational. The 10 Vietnam War-era AC-130A Spectres now flown by the Air Force Reserve's 919th Special Operations Wing at adjacent Eglln Air Force Base will be retired while newer models will be baaed at Hurlburt. the Air Force Special Operations Command announced Monday. The rescnrtaU Instead will fly al least three HC-I30N/P Combat Shadow tanker and transport aircraft from thetr Duke Field headquarters on Eglln*s vast military reservation. Hurlbun * 16lh Special Operations Squadron will continue lo fly Its eight AC-130H gunahipa while a new squadron will be formed for 13 new AC* I SOU aircraft. The new gunshlps have Improved electronic and optical equipment that allows the planes to fire at two targets at tbe same time. The first two U-models have arrived and are being used for maintenance training. Give ms a yard You might b* conlussd about how to buy these boats, I* It by tha busltoi or by th* yard? Dwight Reynolds. of Sanford, Mid tho longest of tbaso boant la 24 inchas but ha haa had longer. Ha grow those yard basns In hit homo garden. From AMOciatod F r m rpptrtt ■-•! Fantasy 9 21 *12*3 * 17*7 P lay 4 • - 7*5-7 •Miiamgammm ) Tonight: Fair. Low In the upper 60s. Wind north 5 mph. Thursday: Partly cloudy. High In the lower to mid 80s. North­ east wind 10 mph. Friday to Sunday: Partly cloudy and breezy with scattered showers east part. Mostly fair elsewhere. Lows In the mid lo upper 60s except near 70 south­ east. Highs In the low to mid 80s. ■ X n lM D r WEDNESDAY Ftljt clSy 99*69 Floridaandadditional to THC SANFORD HERALD, « So* 1M7, lantord, FL U77]-1SS7. Subscription Ratos (Doily a Sunday) Stans (407) 123-MU. MS NC iwitavt acS n a si OrocS OtoOOy DtoSoy Dan* Owns NC NC 99 NC 0# OF rarmw tobbtaV' ton-tan tNb tan Ntatan toVt/tato tontan (totoov OtoOoy DtoPay Oto»m NC NC NC NC m »»t'ii Nta91/t| NbV*t/t| WMHI Oovto brack toacb •atai NC OF NC OF Nbt't| t« NbtiWl* IW1.WTI •RMS* M N T1N C 0 lya a r* ) yaar* I yaar* * yaar* 1 yaar* l yaar* 4 yaar* 4 yaar* • roar* I yaar* lya a r* ly a a r* 1 roar* 1 y-vamaa I yaar* tyoor* 4 ySW* m m i mm mm Om%m Om m Om m o m *m 0m m Om m Om m Dm +m D itl rn O m urn om % m om m O m *m O m *m im m K 9 0 M N T9N C 80 OF M tataW to n t a w NC OF m i w it to w n •• NC ton w .is NC NC m tx r ito OF m t-V 'to mt/W/to NC to n w to NC OF rm / w v OF m w »» OF m « - it OF to m s OF to ta l i* a OF •oosta-n OF tota-o* n tOtaO* II NC TAVARES — Lehr County has rejected three Christian eonwrvsUw School Hoard members who In May passed a potlry farcing schools to learh that American culture la superior lo amr other, t o a 900*1 margin, m o k n u rmiHMatr* were vtked to the board Tuesday — a slgq that Lake County rraMrnta are sick of the dissension the con­ servative faction haa caused far thrpaal two years. "They hod Ihetr heads In the sand.” said Beverly Farley of Grand Island, the mother of two elementary school pupil*. "All wc were doing was going backwards by pranking that type of conservatism.” rattle MeBrady. Ed Jordan and Earl Banka lost the Re­ publican runoff races to moder­ ates Randy Wiseman. Tom Chapman and Kylren Flacher. Whether Democrats or Re­ publicans win In Novembrr. the five-member board will be con­ tinued by moderates. "People are fed up with what Is going on." said Gary Landry, a spokesman for the Florida Edu­ cation Moderates. "They are ready for a School Board lhal la lo do something for the «? • Observers nationwide were watching the county because It is a textbook example of the struggle between conservative* and moderates, said Robert Boston, spokesman for Ameri­ cana United for Separation of Church and Stale, a Washington advocacy group On May 10. the School Board of the fast growing Central Floe Ida counts of r a tlin g ' h i Vis adopted the 'America First" policy on a 34 vote '* The county's teacher* union haa Med a suit over the policy. whkh la still pending. The board also reject* ted state Education Commissioner Doug Jsmcrson'a request lo reconsider the policy Jamerson said the policy vio­ lates a 1991 Florida law that requires schools lo leach about all cultures without promoting 'ihnorentrtam. The conservatives lost because of the lib e ra l m edia who portrayed them as extremists, said John Dowless, field director for the Florida chapter of the Christian Coalition of America, the political force behind the board. "I would have been smarrd If any of our candidates got through." said Dowless, whose group was founded by evangelist Pat Robertson. The ousted members also advocated such Issues as leaching creationism and Chris­ tian values, abstinence-only sex education and reduced taxes. Ml a ■7 M to 71 (f fl u 71 74 7* 41 Si N Pet » 00 71 01 .» OS 71 00 4} (7 n N a « 71 a* « 00 n o tr 00 V 74 44 71 m 14 74 74 n Ir • •’ * r THURSDAY Ftly eMjr 90-69 FRIDAY FUF eldjr 89-69 A- Tv- ’ Y-------------SATURDAY P U jiM flM I y s , " v . VH SUNDAY Ftly clSy 98-89 ; Tompara4ura» kWcato prrrtou* day's highandav*mi«ht Ratals m IDT cm m La Pit Ota Am ar!l Is n M 14 clr Atabwaag 14 44 m AHants n 14 clr Atlantic City 41 • clr Austin N 47 c*y tuflats Burlington. VI O City Daytons bases FI Laud FarlMyor* Gamatnlto Jacksonville KtyWstl Lakaiand Miami Orlands Panaacaia Sarasota Tallahauaa Tampa Varsbaach W. Palm Baach R^BR A m ia O UTLO O K ------------ Oct. 8 ra. a m tWE0S*l TH E WEATHER Wsdnssdsy, October 5. 1904 Voi. 87. No. 39 h w to u k s i ' " IkIF NC Conservatives lose control of Lake school board Gunshlps to bs put on regular duty MIAMI - Hera are the winning numbers selected Tuesday in the Florida Lot­ tery: PICA MOTtnciO WC nm m i •PC totatatl NC tn ra n toVVWL-g} NC tonvat? WC NC w sn * tonnv: NC 19,1996 Mora nfundi should b i jhsn LOTTERY 19999 DtoSoy DtotWy OtoSoy Ototoy Data? OtoOOT DHSay tatavtr mk FULL Oct. 19 c FIRST Oct. 11 9 LAST Oct. 37 Waves are 3-5 feet and rough. Current Is strong to the south. Water tem­ perature Is 77 degrees. Now Smyrna Bosch: Waves are 4 feel and choppy. The current la to the south. Water temperature Is 77 degrees. ITAIHTIOitlrriri THURSDAY SOLUMAR TABLE: Min. 6 30 a.m.. 7;05 p.m.: MaJ. 12:15 a.m.. 12:50 p.m. TfDKSt Daytoaa Reach: highs. 0:27 a.m.. 9:45 p.m.: lows. 3:00 a.m., 3:39 p.m.: New Sayraa Reach: highs. 9:32 a.m.. 9:49 p.m,; lows. 3:05 u.m.. 3:44 p.m.: Coca* Beach: highs. 9:47 a.m.. 10:05 p.m.: lows. 3:20a.m.. 3:59 p.m. St. Aogastias to Jopttor Inlot Smalt craft advisory In effect Today: Wind northeast 15 lo 20 knots. Seas 6 to 9 fret with large northeast swells. Bay and Inland waters a choppy. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tonight: Wind northeast 15 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feel with moderate northeast swells. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. The high temperature In Sanford on Tuesday was 85 degrees and W ednesday's overnight low wus 68 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for Ihe p eriod en d in g a l 9 a.m. Wednesday, totalled .00 Inches. n S w u at................. 7t07 j nSaarts* aaaaaaaaaa 7:211 Ctartotton.1 C Char totton.W Va Ctartotto.H C Chicago Cincinnati Ctovoiand Cantord. 14H Dallas FI Warth Datroit Indianasalia Junaau Kansas City la s Vaaaa lift la Sock M*:* It Paul Navy Orisons Maw Yarn City Oklahoma City Pittsburgh Portland.Mama St Loud Sail Lass City Washington, D C. SI 47 u 41 II 41 41 » to 17 44 41 71 SI U M SI 44 41 47 M II M 44 »T M u II 44 11 N 47 *t to n 41 as 44 to 47 71 U to 47 n « » 4) ■i U as 41 to M 74 11 M 41 41 » as 41 «i » 41 MS IS 40 to 44 n *4 n « *7 17 .to 4* 44 44 a u H .11 41 11 • t*» t*y cdy dr cv dr clr • dr cdy cdy *dy cdy cdy dr rn clr dr cdy Cdy : rn • cdy Clr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy clr rn rn dr clr clr cdy cdy rn cdy clr » • , ** �Commission sgsnds Ike joint meeting with lotting Cam- The Lske Mary Clt* H al M located at 100 N. Country Chib Rood. Our Success Wasn't Pulled from a H at W hy nc( v M ua, b ro w M ou r inventory, moot our M l* and Com part. That is a l that w e ask of you. •A n caltotaled 937 in from a rvaldmre in the 100 btork of Cranny Chib Drtv«. •Jewelry, a VCtt and other Memo valued at 03.035 reportedly atolen Sunday ham a rcMdenre in the 1000 Morfc of Orange Avenue ■y three cchttha were in lhe 100 tdoch of Commerce Way. ■ya hattmra. valued at 570 The tng is • A Jennmga tnun armi-automatic valued at •100, araa reportedly atolen Friday horn a In the 1400 Work of S. French Avenue • A mobile phone and puree valued at MSO were reported h Sr hoot atolen from a vehicle Friday In the Seminole High parking lot • A bike, shotgun and other tteme valued at SOSO were oak! to have been atolen! i Saturday ham a reatdenre In the 100 Mork of W 30th Street • Men'a clothing valued at W O were reported atolen Friday from a rcatdrnre In the 1300 block of Sanford Avenue. •A n cettmated U K ) in Menu were reported atolra Saturday Iran an apartment In the 11000 Mock of Oruvevtrw Way. • A lawn mower and othrr Itema valued at 1900 were aald to be mlaatng Sunday horn a garage In the 1400 Mock of S. Palmetto Avenue • A vehtrular burglary waa reported Sunday In the BOOMock of C Ftrat Street Items mtaeuig were valued at S400. •A n cattmated S30S in Itema were reportedly atolen from a vehicle Sunday In a parking lot m the 1900 block of Orlando Drive. •Jewelry valued at MOO waa reported mlaatng Sunday from a reatdenre In the 300 Mock of Kochelle Avenue. • A man reported he waa walking to hla Georgia Anna apartment ahortiy before 10.30 p.m. Monday when a man ran up in him. pulling hla ahirt over hla face The man reported the i w itu rg a w a n t uff iivHgun a* htfn and hm hew ‘ he had none, the auapect ran off. money..W When he aald • A Deltona man reported he araa ((Jacked by a group o f on Flflh Street ahortiy alter 11 p.m. after leaving a local nightclub The man repbrted he waa confronted by the group as he drove, forcing him lo atop. The man reported he waa dragged from hla vehicle and beaten and kicked. • 3900 block South Laurel Avenue; S140 reported taken from a purse In the residence sometime between I I p m. Monday and 9 1 0 a m Tuesday. •M ariner's Village. M O reported taken from a purse In an apartment sometime between 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday. •Country Lake Apartment*, a man reported arcing someone remove two plastic cases rontaing IIO O drills from hla (rock at 3 35a.m. Tuesday. • 300 block West Fifth Street: IM S Ford Tem po reported taken sometime between 8 3 0 a m . and 9 3 0 a m . Monday. BurglariychargM Russell Donald Lathrope III. 33. 3700 Peach Road. Geneva; waa arrested on charges of burglary and resisting arrest with violence by a Seminole County deputy early Monday morning. A man at "D " Place restaurant on Stale Road 46 near Geneva reported Lathrope demanded entry after the restaurant waa closed and when refuted entry, he broke Into the establish­ ment. While the man called "911.“ he reported Lathrope retrieved a beer from a cooler and began lo drink It until deputies arrived. Deputies report Lathrope struggled during hla arrest and kicked the door of a squad car while being taken to a hospital for observation. Probation violationchargas Robert Ashe III, 31. 3900 Crawford Ave., Sanford, was arrested by Oviedo police following a chase on Red Bug Lake Road Monday morning. Police report spotting Ashe ahortiy after 8 a.m. and following him because he waa wanted on a cocaine sale probation violation charge. Police report when they activated their lights to slop him. Ashe aped up. passing traffic. Police broke of! the pursuit but a county deputy and state trooper stopped him by Rising Sun Boulevard. Ashe waa held on charges of fleeing and eluding police and refusing to sign citations. Drunktn driving charges Barbara Ctlfl Henkhaus. 90. 436-104 Versailles Place. Longwood. waa arrested on a drunken driving charge by a Seminole County deputy Monday night following a traffic st<$ on Interstate 4. pm K aiser PONTUC-EiNCK-OML • Invocation — Pledge of A lle g ia n c e — A p proval o f •Special Presentation — Zaun 1590 South Woodland Bfvd., \w 06LANQ 504-731 1883 » DAYTONA 804-3f7M 40 » ___________ LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF MWY •Special Presentation — De­ nnis B aggett and Howard Lunger. Home Depot • Special Presentation — Cnmpem otion storage site on Country Chib Rood, adjacent to Liberty Park. ■ •Citizen participation * •Reports of City Manager (are below) •Reports of Mayor, stoners. City Attorney •Ordinance — 3nd i Revised alcohol beverage Uahment regulations. - 3nd i — lot reading — of Lot 3, Aa of early following itema arm the agenda for the City er'a report; •Request for authorization to a c c e p t OM BA G en era l L ed ger/ A ccou n la P ayab le package (new system upgrading computerized processing) at a cost not to caceed 8 17.811.80. •Request approval of contract with PRMG. Inc., to prepare an updated study of the city's police, fire, parks and public works Impact fees. W •R equest commission declare a 1964 Mitsubishi pickup. 1986 Dodge Ram Charger and 1973 CMC dump truck as surplus, and authorize the purchase o f a 1994 Ford Explorer and 1994 F-190 pickup. In the amount of 832.780 CABIN CREEK* SALE A d d ition a l Inform ation In­ cludes a memo regarding re­ claimed water on Lake Mary Boulevard Phase 11. and a memo from ollce Chief Richard Deary regarding a Main Road speed study. Sale 2 for*18 The Lake Mary City Com­ mission meeting will begin at 7 p.m., or aa toon FOR WOMEN Sale 2 for*30 (to g .1 B M -t3 4 .Y O U R CHOICE O F SHIRTS. PANTS OR SKIRTS Rag. IB M Each. SOUD TURTLENECKS JE A N SA LE •NOW 23.99 RELAXED FIT LEE* JEANS FOR MISSES •SALE 23.99 John Wayne Chaudoln. 30, 1033 Sarita St.. Sanford, was arrested on a grand theft charge by a Seminole County deputy Monday. Deputies report Chaudoln look a 8350 drill from a New Gate Loop home near Lake Mary last Wednesday and pawned It In Orange County last Friday. Chauddoln waa also served with a theft warrant. Rag. 3BM . MISSES BILL BLASS* JEANS • Pamela Marie Sterrelt. 38. 104 Lot 34 Grovcvlew Way. Sanford, was arrested on a domestic violence battery charge by Sanford police Monday morning. A man reported Sterrett struck him on the face during an arguement. • Robert Stanford Wagner, 38. 993 Remington Oaks Drive. Lake Mary; was arrested on a domestiv violence battery charge by Seminole County deputies Monday afternoon. Wagner'a girlfriend reported he struck her with her purse during an arguement. • Montye Pope Kelly, 98. 305 Sabal Park Drive. Apt. 103. near Longwood; waa arrested on domestic violence assault and battery charges by Seminole County deputies Monday night. Kelly's 18-year-old daughter reported Kelly sloped her during un arguement. Kelly‘s 3 1-year-old son reported she struck at him and threw pizza about the the apartment. I i r A D H I U H O 205 B B. 1ST STREET SANFORD. FLORIDA (407) 321*8864 •R equest commission appoint resident to serve remainder of Robert F oley's term on the P la n n in g and Z on in g C om ­ mission. Grand that! Domestic violence r u n i t V D X \ ' •SALE 24.99 Rag. 39.99. BONGO* JEANS FOR JUNIORS ReuhiigOitli AllDirectitis •SALE 19.99 R«g. 24.99- ARIZONA RELAXED FIT JEANS FOR JUNIORS FOR MEN SALE 11.99 Sale2roiis17 Rag. 14.M . USA OLYMPIC FLEECE PANTS OR CREWNECKTOP - torn* yw a, spetefe P ro v o ca tiv e e d ito ria lt with a chance f o r everyone to reply. A d vertisin g and classifieds that help yon fin d what yon need. W e’re prou d o f the way we reach o u r comm unity fro m north lo tooth , east to watt, co ver to cover. Subscribe Today! 3 22 -2 6 H 30% OFF SLEEPWEAR, ROBES, AND LEISUREWEAR BOYS OR GIRLS FLEECE PANTS OR CREWNECK TOPS. SALE 27.99 20% OFF Rag. 939. ST. JOHNS BAYSWEATERS OUTERWEAR SALE SAVE ON ALL MEN S O U TE R W E A R , INCLUDING S T . JO H N S B A Y 3-IN-1 JA C K E T R EG . 84.99 SALE 59.99 SALE 99.99 Rag. $139.99. TOWNCRAFT* CUSTOM-FIT SUIT 25% OFF ALL COORDINATES FOR INFANTS AND TODOLERS FOR HOME FA LL W HITE S A LE SAVE ON TOWELS, COMFORTERS, MATTRESS PADS. BEDSPREADS, PILLOWS, SHEETS, AND ACCESSORIES SALE 4.99 TOWNCRAFT* DRESS SHIRTS Rag. 99 . JCPENNEY BATH TOWEL SALE 5.99 20% OFF Bal anced. fa ir rep ortin g o f the t u i w t ) , health MM ItOMU FOR C H IL D R E N Rag. SB TOWNCRAFT* BRIEFS. PKG. OF 3 WICKER ACCESSORIES AND AREA RUGS slHEBGBlfii. d o im o V U n iO H T ' Hwy. 17-92, Sanford �«A Sanfom HaraM. Sanford. Ftodds - Wsdnasdr, Octodar 1 1SN (usrt att-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Codr 407 322-2011 or 83I-B993 Lacy I t La iKRugR-l SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M o n th *............... _ ............... f I B 90 0 M o n th * ...................................... 439 00 1 Y e a r .................... ....................... S TS 00 ip ayrtartM taala t la i EDITORIAL Support City’s code enforcers Pour Sanford city em ployee* became In­ volved In a conflict with a man while trying to explain code vtotatlono Monday morning. A ftre Inspector and police officer required hoopttallxation for treatm ent o f Injuries. Som ething apparently la going wrong here. Som e people apparently nave the wrong Im pression o f this code-team. They are not Gestapo troops, storm ing onto a persona property srlth only the worst Intentions. Their job la to locate property, structures as w ell as land, where city codes are being violated. They are to tell the property owner o f what violations they And. and ask that repairs be made or clean-upa Initiated. We k look at this as an example of how the code tram opera tea. If they tell someone that having a half-tom-apart car In their front yard la a violation, all (he ow ner has to do la have It rem oved. If ao. nothing further happens. The violation has been resolved, and the front yard to cleaner. If however, the person dors not get rid o f the cauae o f thr violation, the city then sends the person a notification o f violation, and eventually. If (h e m atter to not resolved, the person w ill be fined by the city.. W e believe It's fair. W e atoo believe that this w ill go tor In helping Im prove not only the physical appearance o f Sanford, but safety aa well. Am ong matters o f concern to the code team are fire safety, danger which may be caused by rotting posts or beam s In the construction, broken windows, yard trash, and a number o f additional situations. It’s easy to see that any problem of this Rather for these Infractions, the code people are to Inform owner*. Som e owners may not even be aware of the problem s until so Informed. The city tried, som e tim e back, to have all police officers and others authorised as code enforcers. The project didn't get Into opera­ tion. This latest m ove, o f having a special team, operating throughout the city, appears to be much better for everyone concerned. This was the first day o f operation for the code team, and a problem Im m ediately emerged. Don't look at them as Nazi norm trooper* who are waiting to pounce on the citizens o f Sanford. Look at them as city employees, who are doing their job . and helping to make Sanford a better city. Let's give the code learn the support It needs and deserves. LETTER Statistics lie If 41 percent o f households In Seminole County do not have taro parents Uvtng tn the home, then wc must conclude that 99 percent have two (or more) parents tn them. Your ataff writer. Vicki DeSormler. will aoon team that there are “ liars. d---------------liars, and autistic*." At any rate. I hope the "Family'* la merely tick and not dying. Another trap can be found In aUUatlcs. Number* leave out more than they tell, sometimes. We have to believe that aomc o f these single parents are -men. We also have to believe that some of the Iso-called "single parents" were married at one .time and should legally be considered "divorced •parents." The children of "divorced parenU" are "legitimate children." I believe. To add to our statistical quagmire, grind In the U.S. Census Bureau report that "on e quarter of the children now live with one parent." (Twenty-five percent la leas than 41 percent). My point la this. There Is a problem. Its cauae land how to deal with It la a highly debatable subject. However, there Is no way anyone can aay '.truthfully that. "Illegitim acy, single parent homes" -ore "becom ing norm al." Ttk! Tak! Think of all the •“ headlines on ly" readers who believed your story. Donald M. Farm I Sanford Berry's W orld ' - >- . JOSEPH PERKINS Rosa Parks attack: lesson in crime r i m , I n f n R A n f l Ol Iiac CTVu appeared In a Detroit last week to testily against a i n (n (B He "wanted sk my money." the had • I-year old Icon recounted, "and tf I didn't glee It to him. he was going to have to hurt me. He was hitting me on the face, and I put my hands over my eyes, and all I could do was Just arresm.” The miscreant accused of sm utting the legendary dvtt rights figure Isa 2S-yearoM Mach man. Joarph Shipper. He told poMce that he ashed her. "Hey. aren’t you Ross Parka?” before he proceeded to worh her over. It Is hard to Imagine a crime that should be ttu nUM CM Dm TI Alim A w im In mam TTKJfT IAWiWTr a#* ID Ulf aiTsB than to have one of their own young mm rtouaty attack the the ctvtl rights struggle of the 1960s and 1980k the woman who defied Jim Crow 40 year* ago tn Montgomery. Ala., by ir fusing to yield her bus scst to a white man. When I first heard the details about thr attach on Parka. I was reminded of Charles Fuller's P u lltm Prise-winning drama. "A Soldier's Play." The protagonist was a Mach sergeant, who wore thr burden of his race on his sleeve, along with his chevron. During one soliloquy. Ihe sergeant remembers he i throat of several other Mack her Mack u e te d folks in the neighborhood s te r e o ty p e , and the of the While Skipper la not deserving of such c r u d e v ig ila n t e lustIre. he ought to be sentenced to long a n d h a rd t im e behind bars. That la th e a p p ro p ria te punishment for the young black p re­ l i t I t hard to k n a g in t scrim s dator* who terrorise their own rommuni­ ties. to th a m aggot But the reality la that Mack offender* like Sktpprr. whoar v i c t i m s us ua l l y are other Macks, rarely have the full weight of the law brought against them. What's more, they affra get sway with their crime* altogether. In Sktpprr'* case, foe Instance, police say the *4 HAITI ISADWISUMD ftACaVHftft VRmwanmt wowihsriwl NHOiTMlOFTOK, abt the to do ao untg Mack cm pathetic to young like Skipper and for more : lothrtr victims. Indeed. __ Joseph Lowery, thr president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, or Kwetsl talrman at the Congressional kmc g a Thryt taken to thr airwaves to denounce the act. They would have taken to the etreeta to dramatise the black community's resolve to fight back against those who would prey upsn t SARAH OVERSTREET Is there a limit to helping others? NOOU*ANmill& While the nation struggles to rethink our social welfare potirtra. Fvr had (hr opportuni­ ty to watch a microroam of what'a going right and among tn trying to help our needlrsi cutsets*. For over a drrade thr forces of good In the Midwestern city where I work nave bren trying to marry heaven and hrU In one of thr city's oldest business district* / As tr a d itio n a l moved to m o r e tr e n d y d is ­ tricts. aortal-welfare a g e n c ie s bo u gh t b u ild in g s on th e s t r e e t s fo r sou p kitchens and board­ ing facilities for the h tM a e la a a . O n e agen ey Sought • large, olfl hotel and sevrral surrounding buildings. At the same time, y o u n g e r ELLEN GOODMAN Age the issue for Kennedy? BOSTON — From the sound o f it. you would think Ted Kennedy was an aging beauty queen, not a senior senator. A talk show host compares the senator's nose to that o f W.C. Fields. A reporter can't get through a story, let alone a lead, without referring to the man's girth and age. At a lunch Ubte In downtown Boston, two young women talk about hta appearance as If he were a caricature. At a rally, a supporter turns and says with dismay. “ He looks like a homeless man In a thousand dollar suit." And at a fund raiser, the senator htmaelf makea an em barrassing attempt at selfdeprecatlng humor. **l may not be the youngest candidate and I may not be the thinnest candidate, but I'm the fighting candidate." If Ted Kennedy were a woman, the obsessive commentary on the theme o f one man's “ lost looks” would be angrily dismissed as sexist. The ombudsman's phone would ring with outrage. But In Massachusetts these days, people arc Justifying this talk aa If they were talking about the portrait of Dorian Gray not Edward Moore Kennedy. Aa tf the text for the "character Issue" were writ on a man’s face. Aa If they were reading a thousand miles of bad road on his 62-year-old face. These arc not easy days for Ted Kennedy. He’s In what every commentator describes as a fight for hta life, as If Mitt Romney were a melanoma and not an unknown newcomer running against him. Kennedy la neck and neck with this 47-year-old. a man unencum­ bered by a record, blessed srlth a chiseled profile and a handsome family more Kennedyesque than Kennedy’s own. Kennedy not only carries baggage from the past, he carries shrapnel, some of It from self-inflicted wounds. These days on the campaign trail, he travels attached like Velcro lo his second wife Vicki. She's the leading figure In the moral narrative that would portray lUm as “ saved by the love o f a good woman." But the same man who can be warm and wttty and well-informed la running a lackluster campaign — at times testy, defensive, distracted. The sticky, uncom­ fortable fact of this campaign la that it's not really between K e n n e d y and Romney ao much aa It la between Ken­ nedy and Kennedy. It's between what the senator has done tn pu blic life and In private life. Buried In the poll­ £ If Tad Kannady ing data la the am ­ war* a woman, bivalence of m any tha obsassiva people who share his commsnlary on policies and doubt tha I hams of hta character, find on# man's "lost him effective at work looks" would be and flawed at play. angrily M a n y a re w o m en ditmltsad as who appreciate hta saxlst | ____ le a d e rs h ip In the Se nat e — on w o m e n ' s rights, abortion, family leave — but disapprove the life he led outside It. So tor. Romney, a Republican, a Mormon, a businessman, a son of Michigan's George Romney, has offered little more than flashcard positions In ads that (lip words like welfare and crime before the public's distracted eye. But he is Not-Kennedy. running on a platform of change tn a year when the voters are deeply Into do-it-yourself term limits. I have aired m y own critic lam* o f Kennedy ver the years. But I am struck by how the character pendulum has swung until It may be poised to strike a lethal blow against a man who has been a dependable champion of social justice. When JF K was president, we knew too little about a public person's private life. Now private acta can dwarf public acts, the way Image can dwarf policy. Character has become a household word. A longtime Kennedy supporter glumly de­ scribes this race In the simplest, biblical terms. 'T h ere came a generation that knew not Joseph." Nor Jack. Nor Bobby. A third o f the voters weren't bom when Teddy was elected to the Senate In 1062 as the youngest, prettiest Kennedy. This campaign Is by no means over. Romney la still an unknown who appear* moat (It for the Job If you define iUncas in Us aerobic sense. Ties to Kennedy are real and Massachusetts may recoil from delivering the head o f this man to the haters who've been clamoring for It all these years. Today they know JFK Jr. aa a hunk. They know JFK Sr. as a philanderer as well as president. They associate Teddy, the youngest o f the brothers w h o never grew old. with carousing as much as with health care. Chappaqulddlck as much as civil liberties. But there Is a whiff o f defeat In the fall air. The challenger talks about Kennedy aa If he were history. The people are gossiping about how many years (his last brother has under his belt. In Massachusetts, the Senate race looks more and more like a beauty contest. • • .•»-* V, . . . . .... , movadtomora 1randy districts, sociai-walfara sganclas entrepreneurs brgan t o b u y o th e r old buildings on tha buildings tn the area straatsfor soup for blues ban. an­ kltchans and t iq u e s t o r e s and boarding artist studios. Over facllittos forth# several years of try­ in g l o p e a c e fu lly — coexist, problems erupted: One agency, admittedly more Interested In saving souls than jump-starting failed ca­ reers. provides housing and meals but allows men to roam the streets between breakfast and evening service*. Men from this facility with whom I've talked, aa well aa mere hams on the street, say this la a popular atop on a transient network that spans several stales. Another agency provides a variety of program* Including Job counseling, yet has no formal supervision of their numerous residents during the day. Business owners complain that resident* often strew trash, bottles and cigarette butts over the district, and even report case* of people urinating on Iheir properties. This summer problems escalated when aome transients camped out tn their cars In public parking lota In the area. Since there are no public toilets, there were Instances o f both piles o f trash and human waste left behind. Both aides have been talking about their shared concerns for a long tim e, but merchanta believe there has been little action. After the car-camping Incidents, merchanta turned to city council members for help and the council proposed an ordinance against sleeping In cars. The social-service providers feared this would unnecessarily penalize people who have no place to live and no money to pay fines, and merchanta even preferred a parking-permit ermit system. That's where I en­ tered ed the plctui picture, and I feel like throwing up my hands. I'm an editorial w riter for our local newspaper, and It fell to m e to talk to both merchanta and social-service providers about the proposed ordinance and also aome Ideas about how to solve problems In the district. Several o f the merchanta and even a couple of street residents suggested that what was moat needed were programs that gave street residents a stake tn the neighborhood. JL _ A m o n g suggeatlona w ere m andatory employment training and programs that require resident* to perform duties such as picking up trash or doing landscaping In the area In exchange for meal vouchers, which would be stamped by merchant* after Jobs were completed. No sooner was the Ink dry on m y editorial than one o f the social-service providers called. He was mightily distressed that I had written about residents urinating. He'd never wltneaaed such a stunt, and he was angry that I would give residents a reputation he perceived they didn't deserve. It didn't matter that I’d heard the allegation from several property owners over several years, and even from residents of hta own hotel. �Chtcks •mount* due to people in Srm lnotr County range from one dollar to ■everal thousand*. with lb* average amount estimated at •67*. The M owing peraona Isprlkd aa llalcd on IRS record*) are due refund* front thrtr 190.1 Federal Income Tax. SANTORO - Richard Eugene Baker. Tonya R. Burrow *, Valerie P. Cambridge, Ttota Co­ ble. Kenneth C. Fortin. Kart Joy Travt* 3. Houmw. Mtrkael P. Norman. Joarph Paul. Linda L. Renter. Andrew E. Roarberry, and Cyndi H. Zurker. OVIEOO - Ebrre C. Jonca. John M A Meredith L. Salens, and John A. A Pamela A. Vitale. Jennifer P. Raeon. John C. Rovlk. Brunei Thrard. Row M. Vincent. Garrett W. .Warfield. Lmrernc E. Wheeler, and Ntrhol L. Wolfe-Kendall GENEVA - Robert W. A Donna M. Clark, and Wickham B A Carol H. EBrrbr.ALao Cryetal A. Wdd Haled aaChuhiata. craaedl. Chakenna R. Jones. Columhus C. Jonea. James Patrick Malden. Michale D. Mann. Jan Mrugala. Robert A Becky OnaMon. Anthony D. O tw alt. G eorg* M. Pepaln. Oregory A. A Tawni Roraaler. Robert Rule. Etnutae A Freddie Thompaon. Rachel C. Vargas. James 3 A Leslie C William*. Chrtatmaa' «rtH hopefully attract local musicians and groups to Dtputy LONGWOOD - Heather L. Oorualrx. Suaan | Cantlno. Ronald E. A Melinda J. Curd* D. Hall. I Carr, Angel Chenowrth. John L. Hama. Robert N. He A Carol M. Elaberry. Anthony A Lee HInkey. Daniel [eats a n yon e 1040. They auggmt a copy c f the once the new ayalem wae up and Wed return be available when running, the b a llo ts were making the phone rak. counted in Ires than half an To wrlto to IRS regarding a hour. m issing refund check, the Henley aald lbe computer address la Internal Revenue problem# may lead him loaeefca Sendee. Post OSIrr hoe 38045, recount of the haltole, "W ell Mall Stop 6190, Jacksonville. F t have toeee.‘‘ he«ald. 33301. There will not be an automatic recount of the results, Ooard aald. A state election law caBa for a mount when the result* ate one half of one percent apart, but the 36-vote separation apUt the candidate* by aU-tentha of one percent. Henley can atlll request a manual count of the ballots wtthln 72 hours of the ad­ journment of the Canvassing Board IhSCafternoon. Ooard said!* ficfald 'Stkff Writer Vicki DeBortnler contributed to this B e t t y S m it h C r a ig . 6 2 . Shangri-La Lane. Oviedo, died Monday. Oct. 3. 1994 at Florid* Hospital North. Orlando. Bom Jan. 6. 1933 In Hudson. N.C.. she moved to Central Florida In 1994. She was a retired book­ keeper for an airline. She was Methodist. Survivors Include husband. Stuart P : son. Michael. Oviedo; brother*. Harry Smith. Granite Falls. N.C.. Paul Smith. Hickory. N.C.; alster. Kendall Houston. Charlotte. N.C. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Ooldenrod/Wtnter Park Chapel In charge o f arrange­ ment*. For Personal & Comm ercial Insurance Hachot CMii'Chssss MtiCom jn jh Fm « Tray o rChafe Saladortag lunch Low Fal Mttk U Y U J . academy were held on Srpl. 23 In Quantlro. FBI Director Louis J. Freeh was principal speaker. Since lhe FBI academy eras started In July, 1909. a total of 37.433 graduates have paaard through Its doors. O f that number, over 17.000 are atlll aald to be actively Involved In m cffifftJM riira \ q u a l it y oun toon to m RECUNER J -L rw u u w c n b y s ty le c m ft / nut fro m m oeou GLASS/BRASS AND BLACK TABLE SET ENO TABLES 22,x22, x19‘ H W TONY RUSSI. J R w . i ’i lai Is c u rrc n lly a s s ig n e d aa f D l ALL a dm Ft RECTANGULAR COCKTAIL TABLE 46*x22'x15*H Commodore O. Warren. 75, Wektva Park Drive. Sanford, died Monday, Oct. 3. 1994 at hi* residence. Bom Oct. 10. 1918 In Mark Tree. Ark., he moved to Central Florida In 1961. He waa w ith ' water and waste water treatment management for sev­ eral Central Florida cities. He was Sodthem Baptist. He was a veteran of the U S . Army. Survivors Include wife. Arvilla R u th ; b r o th e r . H o y le . C., B O TH ' P IE C E S A *900 VALUE! Have You Heard The Latest News? DUAL RECUNER AND SLEEPER SECTIONAL Folks are talking. Bobby Brisson is back at work at Brisson Funeral Home. 322-2131 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 9 0 5 L A U R E L A V E ., S A N F O R D A member of the C a n y iliad Funeral Home Tradition * E u . 1M 0 FLORIDA'S LARGEST SPECIALITY SOFA STORE PHlCl UUAKANTK LAKE MARY 410SILVERIK. ED. CALL 324-SOFA �GRAND OPENING The rutting radio towar at ttw old Sanford Flra Oopartmant atal km building on Magnolia •a t ramonod yotlorday Tha building, now an art gaitary and studio oamad by Barbara Farrail, has baan ranovalad Tba to«ar araa lafcan down by Clifton's Towwr Sondes Bsmoving such a tail, fragtia structura from tha roof of a building tt not an assy taafc Attar tha toraar was unboltad i/Li'iw o Come meet bis daughter ami son in-iaw, (Owners) Mickey andJohn... Desert is on them. SERVING EVERYDAY , 11 AM -9PM *3ioadTurirj/ r~ ’ H a k n l D Uun Saladsand jfra h D Jyh lfu l DtierU ' jut fJ -k S n f •U-ftJucntJ iu m jA U m fcJ fm i. What we’re watching Prime-time rating* a« «’ *»» piled by the A V Nielsen •’»■ ha Sept. a*O rt 3 Top 30 IKtlng* Include the week's ranking. with rating lor Ihr week. «r»«*n Ifv dale ranking* In parentheses and total home* An “ X” In parentheses ilr notes on e-tim e on ly pre*mutton A rating measurr* the perrmtagr of tin- nation * M 4 million TV home* Each rating* point rrprrsent* 054.000 houw. rood Lion Salta Only V8DA 1 s i >\ l i l t' *- FOOD LION ( In \\ « Boneless t a w x - wSC.ii 1 'M s ' W I W t W a . 1 •Mm WSC T w ." Genuine Idaho “ .asset Potatoes ttosuo, WAKES'- 8urf Ultra No one even notices when lawyers strike NEW YORK - On the best of days, the rlly 's vast court sys­ tem Is slow, confusing. Inelflclent. So what happens when the mayor fires the company that m a n a g es hundreds ol striking public defenders? The answer, (our days Into the strike: The usual. Legal Aid Society uttorneys picketed outside courthouse*, but Inside all was calm. Judges Juggled their calendars; Legal Aid supervisors filled In for striking staffers; private lawyers were hired to handle arraign­ ments; some Legal Aid staffers allowed up for trials and other previously scheduled proceed­ ings In u perpetually snarled s y s ­ tem that constantly verges on chaos. It wusjusl unolher day. The 1,000 public defenders wulkcd out at midnight Friday, d e m a n d in g b etter pay und health benefits. On Monday. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani can­ celed the city’s longstanding contract with the Legal Aid Society, a private agency thul represents most of New York's Indigent lltlguuts. Including criminal defendants. Giuliani, a former federal pro­ secutor. said he was “ ulisolulely offended that luwyers would strike ” lie said the strike meant Legal Aid couldn't fulllll Its contract und said “ there are many lawyers In this city that are limiting for work." Glullunl said Legal Aid will luivr to make concessions to get a new contract. Including cut* ting management salaries. Few defendants were Immedi­ ately affected by the dispute bemuse the lawyers* union de­ c id e d that striking la w y ers w ould continue to represent tlielr clients In cases that had already gone to trial. • " I t looks m an ageable for now.” said Mary de Bourbon, spokesman for the Queens dis­ trict attorney's office. “ But by the end of the week arrests usually go up.” Ttie lawyers have rejected an offer o f 2 percent raises In each o f two years. Their union lias sought raises of 4.5 percent, mulching recent management r a is e s . T h e la w y e r s h a v e averaged uboul $45,000 a year. On Tuesday. Giuliani, u Re­ publican. demanded thul Legal Aid roll back the 4 percent raise It grunted Its managers and supervisors, agree to a no-strike clause, and give up Its exclusive d e a l to rep resen t In d ig e n t clients. Late Tuesday. the striking lawyers and the Legal Aid Soci­ ety Issued a joint statement saying the two sides hud reuchcd u tentative agreement und that the lawyers would be bark at work Wednesday. Packaged Uns/ i i i u j t n n S t a t e Kv t i a F a n e i i R e d or G old A pples 12 Oz. B utterball V ariety Pack "We R eserve T h e R ight T o L im it �W EDNESDAY S a nf o r d Herald IN O c t o b e r 1994 That didn’t taka long BRIEF Sunniland opens season with two mercy-rule wine U k i Mary froth rally In OT we w - • • M W - It tl HANFORD - Trsllfof 4 0 entering the fourth quartrr. U lw Mary rallied far a 124 wtn o m Semlnofe In a high night at Seminole's Whlgham Stadium Thn Ralnra Jr pul Srmlnofa 14-11 ahead 4 0 with a touchdown In (hr arrand quarter Late Mary'a Shane d im lied the arm* with a 3-yard touchdown run In the fourth The klrh on the point after attempt wi In the Kanaaa tiebreaker. Chrta Herring caught a 5 yard paaa from Matt Ackley on fourth and go«l togive the Rama thr win. •Our defense played juat a tremendoua ■aid Lake Mary roach RrUy Walnarott. Neat Turaday. Late Mary (4-1) entrrtalna Lake Howell and Seminole hnata Lyman night aa Sunniland Corporation awepl a doublrheader in crushing fate fan, whitewashing Orrsa Towing A Recovery. 13-0. and bUttlng FWhtrk. 14-1. Both games were ended by the 13-run mefey Rule In the fifth Inning. ffutmUand gM off lo a slow atari agalnM Green Towing A Recovery, erortng a ik g k tun In (he bottom at the first Inning But (he winners then gM their affrnse cranked up, anting four rune in Doing the damage for Sunniland were Jute Albertson (three atnglrs. three runs, two RBtL Nina Turckon (triple. single. Isro runs, two MR). Barb Manta (two singles, run. three RBI) and Renee Latua (Isro single* run. RBI) Also hitting were Theresa Flock (etnglr. Iwo run* fUML Ann Latut (Mngle. run. RBfL Mlcfcl Lewis fMngle. RBI). Carol Cranlrk (Mngle. run). Lori Towns (run) and Sue Bagtry (RBH Lynrtte Barkley and Cindy Decker had one . r i i^ n u ig in r o n rw Lak« Mary responds to 'chsllsngs' LARK MARY - With tte Semi■ala AlMctlc Coiterc nrc and AA DMtffcf 9 tte. Late Mary High roach Fred Tyler tea M'a Ime far tte Rama lo SANFORD - Fartlrlpstlng In an event where the outcome Is all but predetermined offers a roach a unique opportunity, not unlike that o f a scien tist conducting an experiment undrr controlled condi­ tion* Knowing (hat II would lake a complete roilapar by the Lake Mary Rams lo lose their varMty girls* volleyball match lo the young Sem­ inole Fighting Seminole* Tuesday night, both coaches look the oppor­ tunity lo do a little experimenting Judging from the result* the nlghl was probably more of a success for Seminole, despite suffer­ ings 15-4. 15-8 loss lo Lake Mary. "Wa made a M r In tteggte moved J tt J Nelson and put Yuka Bhlrmlra Alford. And (hey tto grt some things going. ” 1really like what I saw out there. They really seemed lo complement each other well. Now ere juM have lo work on communication and getting (hem comfortable wtth each other In that arrangement." Aa In I he first game, when Seminole fell behind 14-1. Lake Mary charged out lo an 11-1 advantage in (he second game. But lhe Semlnoles scored seven at the next eight points lo close the game to 13-8. a string started by a pair of service points by Nelson and capped by an ace from Alford. That Lake Mary closed out the KotMOt stare lor USC COLUMBIA. SC. - University of South Carolina junior Heather Greene and freshman Tracy Kotseoa captured the C Plight doubles title al (he Lady Gamecock Fall Classic this past Sunday, defeating Wake Poreal'a Cristina Caparte and Terry Mtete. 6-2.40. In the final. Kotaeos. a graduate of Oviedo High School. Is No. 2 In the USTA Girls' 18 national rankings. ” | thought Heather and I played really well together.” said Kotaeos "W e were down S-2 In (he first act of our first match and came back to wtn the next five games and the wt. Heather made me feel really comfortable. Because at her experience. I wasn't nervous playing In my first college matches'' Kotaeos and her teammates travel lo Furman for the Lady Palidan Fall Classic next weekend. •Since partlcIpMIng In the Watt Orange Tournament on Sept. 24. Traci Woodall (No. 10). Traci Citaraila (No. 3) and the Lake Mary Rama have won five of their last six matches, including Tuesday's awaap of Semlnoie. SAC lane leaders pad win totals Fraztor may ba out for yoar LINCOLN. Neb. - The hope that the blood clot In Tommie Fraxter'a right leg would dtaaolve. allowing him lo return as quarterback for Nebraska, la growing dimmer. Frailer waa readmitted lo Bryan Memorial Hospital Tuesday for treatment ot the clot that formed again In the same location as a clot discovered behind hla right knee Sept. 26. school officials said. Hours earlier. Nebraska coach Tom Osborne ruled hla Junior alar out of this week's Big Eight Conference opener with Oklahoma State. After news of the second clot. Osborne said. "He will apparently stay on blood-thlnncrs for three to six months, which means the rest of the season la In jeopardy and doubt for him. I doubt If he will play any more thla year.'* 1 Girls' Vollsyball □ OeHsna M Lyman. JV, 6 p.m.; V, 7 p.m. . JV, 6 p.m.; V, 6 p.m. Boys’ Vollsybsll □ L Brantfay at SamlMfa. JV, 6 p.m.; V. 7 p.m. □ Lyman at Late Maiy. JV. 6 p.m.; V, 7 p.m. □ Late Hawaii al Otdada. JV. 6 p m ; V. 7 p.m. Bowling □ Seminole Athlalle Contaranea laagua at Falrtanaa, Altamonte Springs. 1ifi obto (single. runL II nd ChrlsUsry (akqge Herald EportstdHof TORT LAUDERDALE - The Honda Panthers acquired defenwmen Robert Svehla and Magnus Svenaaon from Calgary act Tuesday In exchange, the flames obtained a thirdround choice In the 1996 NHL entry draft and future consideration* Svehla. a 23-year-old Slovakian, has sprat the past two waaona with Maimo of thr Swrdlah Elite League. Svenaaon. a 31-year-old Swede, waa a member of the 1904 Swedish National Team that won the Olympic gold medal He'll play a full waaow far " P W p f i h e a w - H ^ AUTORACIMO □ 9 p.m. - SUN. NASCAR Sportsman 100. (L) lhr second Inning, three runa In Hie third Inning and four more runs In the fifth Inning lo end the tw W - I • turn m - h a Coaches take time to tinker MIAMI — Running back Cleveland Gary la returning to Miami. The former Miami lluntranra Mar signed a one-year rantract Turaday with the Miami Dnlphlna alter rejecting the Dallaa Cowboy*. Gary played for the Hurricane*’ 1987 national champtonahlp team and art a arhool record for recettnng yards by a running bark. He MUI catches the ball well, which waa a wiling point wtth Dolphlna roach Don Shut* Gary give* Miami drpth M the halfback poMtlon following thr w aaon ending knee injury suffered by T m y Kirby on Sept. 23. W M A T 'f t M A P M M I M SANFORD - They have wanted to art home In lima lo am f or m uter*. The opening night of Ike Sanford Recreation Department women's Fak Softball LONGWOOO - The leaders kept on winning ss the Semlnoie Athletic Conference Bowling League moved lo Fairlanes In Longwood on Monday. Lake Howell continues to pace the boys' standings as the Sliver Hawks topped Lake Brantley. 1014-714. but Lyman did close to within 3V4 games of the leaders as the Greyhounds enjoyed the most successful outing Monday, ripping third-place Seminole. 13-5. Oviedo and Mary battled to a 0 9 tie In the other boys match. Tom Daua led the way for Lake Howell as he rang up a 57S scries with a high game of 226. Brian Hodnett also posted a 211 game. Joe Bocshko paced Lake Brantley with a S6S series and a high game of 223. Dan Bolaay turned In the high aeries (858) and Ihe two highest games (265. 232) of (he day to lead Lyman's rout of Seminole. Josh Sc hooping helped out with a 601 aeries that Included 322 and 213 games. Brad Klrkman also went over 200. putting together a 206. Tommy West was the top roller for Semlnoie with a 537 aeries and s high game of 221. Oviedo was led by Justin Lau with a 563 series that Included games of 232 and 210. Jason Sevon rolled a high aeries of 510 and Mike Sacca had a 168 high game for Lake Mary i-she Howell now has a 5914-3014 record to lead Lyman (5434). Seminole (47-33). Lake Brantley (4114-4814). Oviedo (37-53). and Lake Mary 129-61). In girls' action. Seminole actually did close In slightly on front-running Lake Brantley as the Tribe clubbed Lyman 163. But the gain was negligible as the Patriots defeated Lake llowcll. 1414-314. The other match was ulao a laugher as Lake Mary doubled the wins on Oviedo. 12-6. Rebecca Evcrly posted the best series (588) and highest game (226) of Ihe day among the girls to lead □A m Row flag. Paga 3B On Turaday afternoon at tte Seminole Family YMCA. Tyler Matted that process by getting aa many of the Rama aa poaMhlc Involved In a dual meet wtth the vfoiling Lake Howvtl Silver Hawk* The results were tmpreserve, the Late Mary girls swimming to a 101-80 win over Lake Howefi while the Ram boys posted a 10464 victory over the Silver Hawk* of girls swam JuM one explained Tyler. ” 1 waa trying to put some pressure an tte .................. ......... * n lo And they did a good I of the event* It so that all *T w canted to . I wanted to get tte khfo had to i tte kite to swtms to atari preparing them far the conference and district meet* which am JuM around (he corner.” Aa a result of Tyler's strategy, the Late Mary girls did not have a multiple winner far the Drat time In thetr dual meet season. Regfatertng solo victories for the Rama were Megan Paget-WUkes (300-yard frecMytc In 2 minute* 2.56 seconds). Jennifer Alger (200 Individual medley. 2:1656). Kynda) Johnson (SO freestyle. 27.42). Am anda Peck (100 bu tterfly. 1.-06.41). Julie Jones (100 freestyle. 1:00.81). and Kell McNutt (100 backstroke. 1:11.62). Alger and Jones also Joined srtth * Niki McNutt and Sarah Bettel to wtn Ihe 200 medley relay (2.-03.99) while Johnson and Paget-WUkes teamed up with Campbell Barks and Jeantne Peace to wtn the 200 frreMyle relay (1:52.50). For Lake Howell. Michelle Boyle was first In the 500 freestyle (5:34.13) and Joanna Eberwetn won the 100 breaststroke (1:21.90). The duo later Joined Jessica Cross and Tracce Worel In winning the 400 freeMyte relay (406.96). While the girls were sharing the load, the Lake Mary boys were led by the trio of Phil KoMowtcs. Jim Kostowtcr. and Adam Gaffey. who each won (wo Individual events and swam together on three first-place relay* Gaffey won both the 200 ( I 56 63) and 500 freeMylca (5:10.01). Phil Koalowlcx waa (list In the 200 MAITLAND — Coming off a busy weekend on the road, the Orangewood Christian School Rama apparently were In no mood to hang around Tuesday afternoon when they hosted Luther High School In a Central Florida Christian Conference boys' soccer match. It took about 38 minutes for Orangewood Christian to defeat Luther 140. The game was stopped at the point by the 10-goal mercy rule. Orangewood Christian Improves lo 13-0 while Lutherfalls to 1-8. The junior varsity game also was won by Orangewood Christian by a 10-0 margin. Chris Miller scored four goals to pace the Rams while Jakob Hardrick contributed three goals and two assists. Chas Smith scored twice. John McCully also scored a goal. Chrta Frilen had two assists while David Green had one assist. Orangewood Christian shot the ball with That three-game streak Includes victories over Tampa-Semlnole Presbyterian (4-0 last Friday) and Tampa Preparatory School (10-0 on Satur­ day) in the Tampa Prep Invitational tournament. The last lime the Rams gave up a goal was In the final 10 minutes of their 3-1 win over Orange Park's St. John's Country Day School last Tuesday. Sept. 27. Orangewood Christian Is off until next Tues­ day. when the Rams will host Merritt Island Christian. 1. ORANOIWOOD CHRISTIAN------------- 1366 2. Lakeland Cttr(t(lan.....H............H.M..-.«»...*.»1340 3. Bradenton ChrtstIan «.............................7*1-2 4. Fort Mysra-Cantarbury••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ft•6-1-1 5. Sarasota Christian...................... 424 6 THE MASTER'S ACADEMY---------------- A M 7. Orange Park-St. John'*— --------6-4-1 8. Jupller Christian....................... 41-1 9. Mlramar-Flortda Bible .461 to. Qalnesvllle-Oak MsiI. ........ ....«......4^ 1 receiving vote* Tailahaaaee-Maclay. Tsmpa-Ssmlnols Presbyterian, Fort LauterdaleUnlvarsity, Pompano Beach-Highland* F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y te* 30 »o U 00 ICS ¥ to nd S I 2A he .a tar It b tld its hr vn n•d »d, >». tt. ca OCS Rams waste no time in dispatching Luther remarkable accuracy Tuesday, scoring on 10 of Ihe 16 shots the team launched. Three of Ihe other six required the Luther goalkeeper to make saves. Ram goalie Patrick Moore had an uneventful afternoon, registering shutout with facing a shot. It was the ninth shutout of (he season for the Rams, who have won their last three games and six of the Iasi eight with shutouts. Ing lop �• ;s e Sanford H n M . &. \ m Powell stays down low, claims Florida Pro win S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S I S IS Sis "4 ■fj '2 .’.ff 4 ■ \ - ■■: ■"? :.,i ■■■'( ] M W SSI It S I S M I it t a t a a * LESSE T lM n lM I f M r M - I M * 1*141 | * «M H it I * IS t ^ I W i ts IS 9 Ba^'iMaii«9 SMI 0 I I II M Si S 1141 MSMi T II 441 M M I l i l S t l B - MMi C lt S 'o n f r v •• IN S M M | T O - S K o s im ■" su n ic s n a tp i I T I 'i t t w IM m M S M t • i»n **<atl i ** h . cm M M 4K I I « «i i BN4M I IS mm i ►SIM a s is IB is IS t it a a s i a IM4 44 «l 4 n i • a a a a t • • b as m i IS m i m j *i a a a a a i mi I is a n U 41441 a • n S i l l re tu a i w a s m s i a ia s 4a a i at a * m a s m n i a m ta «u #i a a a a a a a a a • • t • s • • • • • IS O Q I • n n i f 4 * s i> i i « isi t ils ia is i% iit s s s s s i i s s a a is * » i n« * » 441 111 mas MU I S i ca« m am . i s i o a u t t*o m i a n * poms . am . a am wav. ai m a Ba ■on. a im t Ba» C is a i. n m * rms* am . a am nm* am min m n a n IW M ifr » S d l l N S 9 1*41 m in s is iS M J i I S 11 II 4My Croat 4*444** V S lOM • i44i a t j a s its ) IN I 1*4 IMS 1114 aa a n MSS M l as a i l MM m i as a t aas tao i law* OaM *r I • « • » m s i s <»n t e a S S IM 4 I n (Bob'! m s m i m i ITS Si M l MM a is M l MU MBS m l u n m u o 'i iw 'a o i s '1 U ' mi IM 4 in * m u a * m s m i m i Mil in i 4 Ai* t r M Sana m a ta t ta i m i aa m i 0 It II SB. S It It WI4IS insraca- I4M< O n a I fa n s 4 Tango N l HasMciH* I TlT T*APy IS IS ia m * mt m* ms IM* Mia ia Ia ma ma m i m s m i m s MU • I K I S S S II 4J If JO T II 4 II 1*4J4< IJACKSOT) 1.141ja - usi in s 10 Has n a u tiv t «a is • X I Empre*e ■•* ia NS o iMi s o s i4ii na> t i»m w o ti44i f l o a t s m r a a - is s in s tSaaoSaswsi IS llK * U r 4 l«a r ih t llK l lim aa* 0*>t*na fa IS lia s 441 Ml »■ n s w i i a n u s a I S 4* IM I f N M S is f • * I r ma ma ma ma ma is n «s i • *t a in • i IM II 0* 4 I ia i i s o i f I4 M I 4 * I I N M M IM 4 I 0 ( 141*7m SIM) n JO T 14441 H I 44 t4M r**t-LM 4r C.MW iNsaAsstsi n s ra i a IS i v s ia n to ■if M u s ITMVeneto* Ia o iMi M4«< s an a u o a w»»ai ■ A- 4< m it m i f it » i if it u « n 04 mi at m i | i i i i f| nt |l m i 44 M l » tf» t* I II ** r 3 41 I N mi j - g * * ts a v n Ml S a a* » 1 4i i i n aa in a 4 * ir hi 4 n nr us n a at m i a a ai rhtnd the vstt I M evening I n w M s in Ronnie Burksti. R rsadnt. O siy O n . sod 4 i M 7m V Pit T S H lid IM m eye Mt 4U ■ m ■ Ml 74 M4 Fatok. Ind C Warren. So* J Lehman. NV J M*ant.S0 Th*m*4 But G Broun. Hou Butn.N E Kirby. NM Alton. K C i • 40 ri 44 n a sa ir a i At ■ 44 ta i t 17 at 17 71 1*4 at M a 141 I t t* *4 W if M M m t r ti S S IM M . I M N«*<i.a»f Timpton. N C M4rtAlN Turner. NE Fry or. Mu Mow*. M l J Jett irtp Heu 1* As B Ut M m V 414 V Mt V m M Ml M IM 11 IM 14 M4 14 IN ■ IOHTIIHTM JUDICIAL ciscuit , is A soroa iT O N E ita o e a . bISdw tor C4*h. at bw natl front daor t< IM lpwlnpto Caunfy Courtoouto. lantorS. FtorMa. II M 4 m. on Ottobtr U. tm. Nolle* Anwrlcan* With DIM asmlntolralhto Ortor Na. W S bu m ** A c t *t m t , PtruM with 4 OMbWWy «Nto n*«d a totolal acconunodPtian lo portklpp** to toll procMdlng toouto contact DlMbMIty Caar dtootor of JSI Norm Park A «s nu*. lu ll* N Ml. Safltwtf. Florida n m ot too*! IIto doyt prior to mo protoodtof Toto poor* (ton m a n E*» a n ; I p o o m ir n ( I DO utori only) WITNESS my bond and Soto of tfiit Court on ioptombor XL 1*44. (Court Sooll MANYANNE MORSE c l e r k , c ir c u it c o u r t ByJanoE Jowtoc Doouty Ctork Smith 4 Simmani. P A 11] Wott Adomt Stroot. Suit* tilt Jockionrillo, Florid* C M Ttlophon* 11041 U4 3445 Attorney! tor Plolfltltl Pudiitfl Soplombor M and Octobor J. |*M DEV 111 •• Ml U a il a an »i a t n M usi a 44 V M M M n r* ■ M 1 1 1 1 1 1 * 4 1 1 NO VBk Aug LS TO N H4 114 74 1 S M 11.1 M 1 11 iai u a « 1 1 M 111 » • 11 in m n * 1 7* tl 1 M * 1 u n a l* a • ts « « 47 * ■ TS * 4 M * Mitchell. Wat Meggett. NV C Tartar. T. A LeoN H YG Gray. Dot Hugpak.NO HetmeaOto. l y * « r . Phi T Smith. AH. j u d ic ia l IN TNE CISCUIT COUST OP THS EtStoTEINTN c ia c u rr »S TNE CISCUIT COURT OP TNE EfStfTEBNTN juotCiALCtB curr SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOSIDA. enrIL ACTION CAM n a *4114* CSOSSLANOMORTGAGE CORP. to L«qbI Nolle* Ptotobtf. ANIRAL MELENOCZ. otto. It) NOTICE OP SALS It o twriRy hIbilMl l yBkM •w 1^Mr tool ttnui puriuont to 4 Fmto Jiidpmonf ot n . IMS ontorod In CJvU Com Numbor *41144 to tiw Circuit Court tor SEMINOLE County. Florid*, towrton CSOSSLANO MORTGAGE COOP. I* too P l a i n t i f f , and A N IS A L MELENDEZ, ot to. oro too Ditto *«rN . I toll toil to* prop arty UtuotoS to SEMINOLE County. FtorMsSMcnbadot Lot J. Stock t. HEFTIER HOMES ORLANDO. SECTION 04IE. oecarStof to too plat IS. Past S tod 4. to to* Public I SamInto* County. to public ttoa. to •<* Mvftoto and Sr cmn . to too r to Mo Sominto* County CotoStouw. Ml N Park Auonu*. Sontor* Florid*, to H.4S am «n mo nm day *1 m it** Maryann* M m m CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT Sy: JanoE Jotoulc " l b accordance with th* Amorlcont With Olkoblllttot Act. porMno In nood to * tpoclto eccemmeSotton to pertldpto* In thit procbtdMf ihtol. within wvon (ri day* prior to ary proceeding, contact the Ad mlnittratly* Otflca to m# Court. M l N. Park Arwiuo. Samlnato County CaurthouH. Vanlord FL n m totoghon* (to; I MSeSH. TOO IM b P S M m or I tatMV l/M yla F torIda Rtoay Sorvlca" Publlih Saptombar M and Octobers. I«M 0EV1IJ SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOSIOA. CIVIL ACTION CASE NO *4-IMP Ft Of SAL HOttt LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION Pltontifl. rt ROBERT JtAPIIS.toaL Dvtondantlt) NOTICE OP MLS |4„|j ,w - L1— tol ^ W*a^ 9 IMEwy fiwn IlN "W. purtuant to a Final Judgmont to Faroetoaura datod Saptombar n. (F04 antorod to ChHI Caa Number H I M . to to* Circuit Court tor SEMINOLE County. F tor Ida. wherein FEDERAL HOME LOAN M 0R T0A0E CORPORATION to to* Plaint nt, and ROEIST J. SAUER, to to. I will MU to SEMI­ NOLE County. P torIda. to I. TUSKASAV PHASE L j to to* Plot toarato to I to Pito Saak V . Pagn V and M. Public Rbcard* to Iwntotoa County. Florida to public toto. to to* MtoMto and tor ceah. to to* County Aronua 11:44 * m Ml N. Park Florid*, at too ITto day to ■a. i»*4 Mpryanna Marto CLERKOf THE CISCUIT COURT By: JanoE. Jaaawk " I n accordance with the Amorlcont With Dlubllltlo* Act. porton* to noad to a ipociaf •ccommodaluntopartkJpetoto thl* procoodtod Mali, within Muon (71 day* prior to any proceeding, canted th* Ad mlnltorotlvo Ottko to too Court, Ml N Park Aronuo. Seminal* County Courthouw. Sanlord FL OTT1 totophon* [4471 IXJ U ». TDO ItOPM Stni or liM tSS 4X70via Ftorld* Relay Sarvlca" Octobers. I OEV H4 > * m - StTN. NASCAR Auto Roctop Mtototoi pato Mtoitytop to Otortofto. NC . Ill t p m . | am - SUN. NASCAR Auto Racmp I pen m an NA to OtortoHo. N C , (LI tip m - liru . lywtowa IS M p to. - ESPN. Auto Racing la m -E S P N . Auto Sactog t ssam -ESPN, drag Bating l l p m —S C P i i t o l l l l I M a m - SUN. Ed Talking PLOSISA­ IN RE: FORFEITURE OF VINI NOTICE OP FOSPIITUSE PMOCIIDtHS TO: M i l i u g a Court . Florida M7M Intprppl In lb* tplipwlng itspwty: IMI PORSCHE P. EiUngor. to to* Somtotop CawSy Shartfft Ot CaunFy. FNr ido. property .an 4117/14. to pr Cfurl, .F< to Section* t n 7(1 744 Flartda StotvtM. and will SBQUEST tkal an Htnorabl* Judge to to* Circuit Court. Elghtounth Judicial Circuit. Caunty, FNrlda. find Vn will b* •ant a copy to too Order rtndtof Prababto C eu « onca It N tlgnod by to# Judge and It will atolto you how and whan to rotpond to tott raguato Nr tortolturo I HERESY CERTIFY THAT a true and correct copy to tolt to to# town by kl.S. regie torod mall, return receipt rp toto MM day to Sop MARY ANN KLEIN LEOAL COUNSEL Florida Bar Na: SIMM SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIPP-SOPPICE ISO Nth Street Senlord. Florid* »7 n * W t TeHphone: IM7ISJS4471 PubiWt: September M.M end Ocktoar L L IfM DEV 1*7 C ih e p tts "F a r ibn ast Ihe rnttre rare. sQ I could are In my m irror Dlrltte (A n d erson )' s fo r m e r d m H a rk d r iv e r "D ir hie U s real lo u fh co m p eti­ tor and tt'a hard to outrun him Tonight. hr drove m e a auprr race And even ih ou fh w e raced b u m p er to bum per, he n e v e r lou rh ed me on ce." not panicky in practice. Maybe It's Just (heir lack of esprrtrnre. to hare which to why It’s matches like this. Certainly, ih u m m s imuch have a chance lo look at other pUyers and other things. Th e glrU have In learn lhal th e y have lo concentrate on the gam e at hand If they don't, they Use that edge And that can be dangerous" Lake Mary also swept Tuesday n ig h t's Junior v a r s it y and freshmen matches in two games The Hams 1106 overall ami 4-1 In the Seminole Athletfc Conference) pUy again Thurs day at home against Lyman Seminole (M O . 0-9) boats Lake Ikantlry Thursday night. “ Bowling* AUTO SACMM LrqrI NotiCR Junto* furrsfl. Cddte Gainey. and John P a m tl "Kwryihutg conaadcced th* second-place finish Is juti (real." sold firms "On certain ol the track, the car s u Other parts of ths track n M M pushing I'm not complain utf. ihoufh Thu to our first top flee AnUh for the senes ' ' There Mere 29 Lais Model* in Ihe Arid when the green flag led The race, which included |g caution peitods. look 06 minutes to complets. Of ths 99 cars that started the rata. I I took the checkered flag wnh only Imu cars (InMhtnf on the Wad lap Par hto winning rflon. Powrtl porkrted 03.900 Other froture event wlnnm were Michael Wdltams (Limited Late Models). Jim Mohtnson (Sportsmanl. H ill O lbbom I Hornhers) Hruce Thompson IModlfladsl. Jared Allison IMlnl-Slocksl. John Prcgoni (Hun About*]. and Osry Vivian (Mini Bombers) when we gel ihe oppfMlunUy and do something with It." said Carso. "Iloprfully. we started something tonight that we ran build on “ For Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry, the match with Seminole m m an opportunity lo use more of her bench after an Inlenae trlm a tc h w ith s la te -ra n k e d Middleburg and University the night before "M aybe some of them see what they’re not oul there more a lien ." said Henry. "W e looked panicky at times. And they're PONTE VCOSA M ACH - UeAtotcai m a n an Ms VOA T a r throw** "w I Oct | I M n O t t f - IM I. ! OerttLaws III. IMS; 1 Ovum S*Mitts M IS 4 OaSsrt C o w l, m i . t Taas Ssnmtm. m s *. 0 * « le n g t h s ) traded by tr a ile d 6 fa m e with a three point run by T r a c i T o m b ros u n derscored another problem lacing the SemJ TBits i L N M id i S IM S S i HNM VSl IN TNt CIBCUIT COUNT OP TNI IISMTIINTN * i* i. OHendevtUI NOTICE 04 M i l N e.ct ii harab* 9 '*w nul. purwwl to 4 Sumirurr J«4v man* *1 For*c<a*ur*. I * ill toll tiw taUawins 4ncrtw4 tnssrff tocat*4 to Mfiitotto Caunty. Ftortoa Lot » A. 1ANIAND0 VILLAS. •ccorNtog to nv pi r t t o r M to Plat too* XL *4 and *5. of to* public r»carp* ot tonunoto C*efy. FNrtoP •i puMk «4to, to lb* MpAmi n * a 44i On the restart, mounted a laie-i N e tfl. but to no the checkers shout «u S S t . k Volleyball 14 n o 4* 0 4 Ltgal NotiCR 1IM INOLI COUNTY. * LOS IDS CA1KNQ.V4I4W.CA I4K NISLAN NATIONAL BANK. FltMIH. v* mi a ma ma ma na mm m * ma mbs LS TO til ItJ 114 tit i.4 114 ** 11* lid 11* LRflRl NotiCR IN IMS CIBCUIT COUST. n m * MU ws mt mt mt mt mt M Wft M 44f father Hup. i*M msanhll. who * m ruonnif Hard at the time "The oral Inaisnt. I hit ths sill and mryuna tohand m s m s * scrambling to seold • pdeup There s m | inwho ruf. and ptore In (hr eUndlng* "The only problem * r Urrd we a sltr k (rack. I m a rally that the s a lough to rare, so I jusi stayed in thrlower groove .** At Uu drop of ike given (lag. mated to the early lead ■ho turned in the evening* luU S. started the rare behind foweU by rtrtue of the draw Itrforr the rooiptettoo of the Oral lap. around the srrond pUre cor of Scott Bramkit and look out after hank Postil and Anderson raced total) lor 97 Isfa. s b m Andrtenn. Ihe irrtrs's rurrent points trader, v s h a red behind the v s l i o fth a rut lire A fire a q u ick lire change. A n d erso n returned to com petition " M y plan was to run a claar second and k rrp pressure on Jam es (Pow ell).'' said A nderson " A t shout 20 U ps to f o . | m m to m akr a charge W e mi MM 4SJ war MSB S I MTS 011 77* ma Ml* BF4 sat RNt MBS ms Hit 4B4 mt ms usa MR* Mta iwa 0BB tua MB MB* MB 141a mm 1*41 ts 4 44*4 i i n m at n * a in 44 a ma m i m i a i is m ns j | 0 a v m ii4 s i a a s as m s m s s i a n M SI OBJ nst mt s u o r ms MBi IMS MJ mt mt mbb mt mt Md ms fir Met MtB to* 014 Mil M4 ut a ■tr ti a at* MOB lira 1714 0*4 TSd WBB SI* S I mt MBS IBS mt 101 MBS ms 19 to IM Ml I* It I n v n anth o nv a Bat** ts s s n n . 4 ikiMJB I Poptot Pan ilS lIS i C04Nt.NI i i n T i a IS IS tGWtoFly »!• M » .......................... 1San'S* M ^ • 1441 l* 4S« S <4 SSI M * 9 M *W »T(*d 1l 4aM tfTTIIt 4. 1tolt •.si i a t t w Cl lour of Ihs top IN * rowstl Jr dominated s starstudded Meld to is k r (h e __ _____ In the Wayne Dmsrh (hidvelser Florida Pro Lair 12S Isa* frtday. Sept. 90. (> * « . ■ t IlS T S a ilM IS >S«fSlwtl«Sl • 1141 n m 9 1141 IS Ml T 04*1 (JACKPOT) 44MJ7 s s » r a s * - i 4S fc *.n ji IC lw M W lM T 4 4 NS UKS a a C s s f a s . r e n t l i n m tmatm. n m * fwm %mm. f ? f %i a k a K a m a it are i Ci IM S (»• II tM tTrpcytkrwco iis im I ■■%* a _ , ________ I I ______I *41 re a r s t i n s s i aSaaa Vaatars** s a IS pm - ESPN. PEA CtoMto. to Skhmand. V*. Ill * pm Otok — ESPN, waiterweighti. Boy Otltowa (B SSI n Chariot Murray ( H i t ) , to Attontk City. N J . (L) CTCUNB 1 pm - SUN. U S Matmtoln Chaltong* Oowwbitl Mama Sarto# COLLESE FOOTBALL JIJMk. — SUN. Auburn/caoch Terry Pp m. —SC Notre Oomo/coach LouHaiti t.M pm - SC. Florida/coach Stove Sperrtpr 14:14 p . m . - S U N . B t t h u n * . Cookman/caocb Cy McCtotmn HIAN SCHOOL FOOTBALL Ipm. —lidi. Kay Wbtoto BarronCtollor la m .- E S P N , toto* PQA S:M am. — ESPN. Vantage laMar Chem sac is m It p m . - SUN. Maryland I laurel. Md * M p m. — S C TharoughSrod T M p m - S C . InoidoRec* MISCELLANEOUS lp jn .-B S P N .S a d M 1pm -E S P N . Motorcycle Racing lOp m. — WIRBS4. Iporti Wevot l a m. — SUNl Pratt Bo* I:W a m . — SUN. HaH* to Fame; Oocar 1 am.. |:M am . - SUN. Prim* Cult S M o m. - ESPN. FltnottPm* IB Seminole lo the win. Linds Marline/ topped Lyman with a 427 aeries and a 169 high game. Julie Foniauuo was the hol­ iest bowler for Lake Brantley, rolling a 934 series that Included games of 202 and 189. Mamie Bernstein chipped in with a 178 gome. Andrea Gygcr had Ihe h ig h scries. 478. fur L a k e Howell, while Patti Hazctnorc turned In Ihe high game of 169. Lake Mary wa* led by Lauren Kennedy with a 449 scries that Included games of 179 and 193. Linda Martinez carried Lyman with a 427 series and a 169 high game. Lake Brantley (68-22) still holds s commanding M lVgam e lead over Seminole |93Vv36Vt) Following the leaders are Lake llo w c ll | S 0 H -3 0 h ). O vie d o I39W90V4). Lake Mary (3941) and Lyman(19lY70V4|. The SAC teams will play a p u t it Inn r o u n d m a t c h al FalrUnes of Altamonte Springs today at 3 3 0 p.m. The boys' matchups have Lake Howell tying Lyman: Seminole facing ke Brantley: and Oviedo fak­ ing on Lake Mary. In girls* play. Lake Brantley battles Seminole: Oviedo challenges Lake Howell, and Lake Mary tangles with Lyman. C Swimming ■ II In d iv id u a l m e d le y (2 :1 9 .0 3 ) an d 10O breast stroke (1:08.49) while his brother Jim sprinted his way to victories In Ihe 50 freestyle 123.61) and 100 freestyle (55.99). T h e only other solo event win by Lake Mary came from Craig Tarr. who was first in the 100 backstroke (1:08.67). Tarr also Joined with GofTey and the Koaiowtcz brothers to w in the 200 m ed ley re la y 1 1 :9 7 .8 4 ). Ben S ln g e r m a n team ed w ith I h e K o sto w lc z brothers and Gaffcy tt win the 2 0 0 freestyle relay ( 1:43.70).- Matt Horner won ihe 100 butterfly 11:01.90) for Lake Howell and swam with Darrel Holden. David Grovcdahl. and Mike Burbrldge to win the 400 freestyle relay (3:94.58) for the Sliver Hawks. There was no diving competi­ tion. Lake Mary will swim against Daytona Beach-Seabreeze this Thursday at the Seminole Fami­ ly YMCA. Lake Howell Is ofT until next Wednesday. Oct. 12. when Ihe Silver Hawks will lake on Seminole at the University of Central Florida pool. SOCCER 4:M am. - SUM. FuOto MtoMto TENTHS noon — SUN. Advent* T .u r hem Chicago v a c trr INS * M p.m. — SUN. Dtnnte Connor'* Road to to* America'! Cup Ja m. — SUN, IOGP from Auetln. Ti M IB C ELiA B E O U f 1p m - W GT-AM (U t ). Th* Ipertt Orlv* 4p m . - W O T AM (U t). Houm to Iportt 7 p m - WWNZ AM 1744). WWZN AM ((**>). TholporttNut (4 p m . - W O T AM ( M l . Ipprft Bylin* USA Mp.m. - WWNZ AM 1744), Florid* Sporty lidung* i* p m Tonight Masneex Mon, Wod, & Sat f pm fbghfly at 730 pm Senore Fros at al MaDnoes G R EYHO UN D PARK 2000 SaffWiOlS B M .. CatBBftdny reAiJ(J11u)fi ’ll *» Xii. •*Ai <aq«, * > it » i reaa.,»h li t a a jre tnUHijuieHHHi ureUMkf reAiim, » hum At Uire remua WWZN AM (14401. Sport* Fan ' V r. T . " -h. « n '- �I f h a t’s C o o k in g A venture in Mediterranean inspired cuisine la fat aa4 rick la carbohydrate#. paata to aa Utowpoow at ad: lam kghUy. 8w « n «o la i r wall p p w . P r e p a r a t i o n time le 20 minutee; cooking lime. 0 minutes. I package 110 of.) froten topped spinach. thawed, well Soup’s on: Autumn harvest calls for corn chowder ■ , ' «. f . * * * / * Microwave (100 percent), un­ covered. SO minutes or until mixture bods and thickens, stir­ ring twice. Stir In tomato. Let minutes before 2 Tbap. margarine or butter 2 Tbap. chopped walnuts 2 Tbap. raisins* Vktap. nutmeg Break item from each squash. Prick through akin several times With fork, riact whole squash In end down on microwave, paper towel*. Microwave on 100 percent power 12-14 minutes or until just about tender, rearranging once. Let stand 10 minutes. Cut •quash tn half. Sccop out seeds and discard. Place squash halves, cut aide up. on mlcroaafe serving piste. Combine Beautiful squash are evident tn the grocers now. Have your favorites and try some new ones too. Squash la a natural for microwaving because of the quick cooking and molat results. Thia honey glaze enhances the natural flavor. ••ML 2 medium Acorn sqiuaah Mcup honey - * ' s * * -• rn m 1Tbap. Sour 4ktap. cinnamon Unwrap one pastry crust. Sprinkle with Vk teaspoon flour, rub to coat evenly. Invert pastry into 9-Inch micro-sale pie plate. Ease Into pan: trim crust even with edge of pan. Set aside remaining crust. MIDGE MYCOFF lure. cup crater 3 cups cut fresh com* * Vk cup chopped red Bril pepper I cup half and half cresm 1 cup milk 2 Tbap. flour Vk tap. salt tk tap. chill powder 1 medium tomato, chopped Combine potato, onion and ’ water tn 2-quart caaaerole. Cover with caaarmle lid. Microwave on 100 percent power 9-10 minutes or until -potato la Just about tender. * •' VkCupdried cranberries 3 cups cubed potato (Vk-tnch) 1 medium onion, chopped \ *1 tn . Aa our days me getting ahorter the evenings coatee, we re award to the autumn in Florida aa one erf our lovltrst times. It’s a good Ume to plan ample meals with fresh fruits and vegetables that are plentiful. Eaay-to-fU eoupa •erred with .hearty breads make a quick meal before a football game or other weekend activity f 4 1 # w « 4 4 t • * ■ ' Enjoy the favorite autumn fruit, the apple. with America's favorite dessert. 1 (2-cruat) ready-rolled pie crust Vktap. flour 5 cups sliced, peeled apples together to seal. Microwave (100 percent), uncovered. 7-* minutes or until filling begins lo bubble, Meanwhile, preneat oven c to 423F. Transfer pic lo convcnBake 15-20 minutes or until crust la golden brown. •When fresh cranberries arc available, use lVk cups and Increase (lour to Vkcup. Combine apples, cranberries, sugar. 1 tablespoon flour and cinnamon in mixing bowl: mix well. Spoon Into pastry-lined pie plate.: Moisten edges of bottom crust with a Utile water. Place crust over Ailing. If necessary, trim so ||extends Vk-inch beyond edge of pan. Fold top edge under bottom crust: pinch edges S h o w e r invitation all w et rt Help! I am Involved In a sticky situation and need your opinion. I recently received an Invttatlon tn the mall titled "Shower By M all” The shower was being given by the mother of the bride who Uvea tn a distant slate. Knowing that I would not attend. I was asked to send a gift to the bride’s mother to be opened at the shower. I had never m e t t he brlde to-be. She happens to be engaged to the son of the woman my widowed father has been dating for years. I've met the son — but only for a few holiday dinners. When I received this shower Invitation, my Initial reaction was one of disbelief. There was no RSVP Indicated, simply an address to where the gift should be sent. I was so offended by the whole thing that I sent nothing. The shower has come and gone. Unfortunately, it has not been fo rg o tte n by my fa th e r ’ s "friend." who has made It clear that she noticed I had not sent a gift — she has been acting very standoffish. Abby. should I have sent a gift, even though I had never met the bride-to-be and was not really Invited lo the shower? •MOWEBBOWITMCOMr U • I O M M A I IMOWBUOt You need feel no remorse nor guilt. You were not actually Invited to anything; you were simply given the "privilege" of contributing a gift to a shower. However. In view of the fact that the groom's mother had * ■ " * A D V IC E ABIGAIL VAN BUREN been dating your father for a number of years, you might have handled the situation more generously, and sent a token gift with a note offering congratula­ tions and best wishes to the bride and groom. For the record. It Is Improper for the mother of the bride to give a shower for her own daughter. rt Please help set­ tle an argument between my husband and me. Should a man's socks match his shoes — or his suit? My husband has two pairs of dress shoes; one Is a tannish color and the other Is black. Which pair of shoes should he wear with a gray suit? And what color socks should he wear? Should his socks match hte suit or his shoes? •A TT LD fO TElKts A lth ou gh the sky wouldn't (all If Mr. B. wore the tan shoes with the gray ault. a well-dressed man would wear black shoes and gray socks with a gray suit. (His socks should match either his suit or hts trousers: and he should save the Van shoes for tan or brown clothing). (Prsklsws? Writs to Osar Abby. For a personal, unpublished •and a sslfsddrssssd. mwlopa to Osar Abby, P.0. Boa 40440 Cstff. MOM. All C IN EM A S L ITC H F IE L D C IN EM A 10 THB RIVE n WILD (OTS) X IS Site 7: IS a w FO-m — *H e s c o u t — ais4.wr.wais F0-1J) FORREST GUkP too tu MO 10.00 (PO-tat THE MASK M04M Till aw po-n M THEARMY NOW „ mo mo an Fd TERMINALVELOCITY _ n o 4.10 r.oo too (K -i* t im e c c p— - * 10 0 0 MO aw F) CLEAR ft PRESENT DANGER *00 4:45 MO 10.00 (PQ-13) 1114 LITTLE RASCALS a 14*■14 » MATUSAL SOBS KXLim ? ANOHE THE SEAL nun c* i.ittn ir « M X T K A M A T IK O » m tiUNUS HOURS 4 TO 6 PM �N» C#¥My*c7"*mU»la*#rt M Mtercn a i m M »*%—>| MIDI ORFDTRKXZE. PREVIOUS SOLUTION It rwpactoMe to h iw no Mlusiont, and sal*, and profitable — and dull * — JoMph Conrad O F F T H E LEASH ® by W .B . Park After Dorothy left 0*. things took a turn for the worse for the Tin Man 1*441 �w i T p f y n V 'V O , N n f ^ f a , “ K Jftgf ’. O c to b s r 9. 1004 - M n -U » « d 3210759. iTgjg 323-5774 n i« M » . CAM .w e ir i^ t w . •oiM iiAc otviua. lo C h sor A ll G irls ! Boys With For More Info Cali Trrrmt Notes IM fOtOtk*oi.CH>*. re make renting a IM fM ft I Mrm~ urpit oacuriry full kit m w s tw m x w t STENSTR0 M On 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! CMOISTIAM • M CMIVSOLIT Caprico CiMtk. 4 Sr., runt pood. • o o t s u a Ss ■■ n h i l i finirn. in i his ah i on a n EXTRA M O N E Y SAVING MOVE IN SRtCIAL jypr Come Welebrate! ■ Rent 2 Bedrooms fo r What You're Paying fo r 1 ^ . w NewSpacious from I |1 -’ 2BedroomApartmentsand w ]G )@ l } 3BedroomTownhomes £s(»'® ' S • Sparkling Pool ■ Prlo o lo Clubhouse • Bat-in JUIchon • Se{f-Cleanlng Ooen • Ic tM o k rr • Celltnp fa n s Supervised Children's C lub • Separate Private Entrances | • Free C ar W ash Area • Around thc-Clock Maintenance I TiMtr-nbasviSbMLftMib ! Hdrfool Avdfxj* Wo ora on Vw conw ol I Hartbtl and ISA Stroat Uonctay— Fnday 900 «m ■100 pm | SM rt»r-1000«-5[» II jirdiy-12noon•S00pm \ m m 155—Condominiums Co-Op/ Solo r o o t HOMS 4/11 LI*, din. Urn rm». porch, paragottt.MIt ■INOVATIOt Brood m roof. cor pot and paint 1H IM ■SICK V I wilt. II*. din. lam. rm*. hc tyttom. u r porch, loncod yd . garagol IM .W MIAVILV T B I I D VI. appll m e n par090. toncad IM *00 L A K I MAS V 4/J'i brick.’i oi an acr* cul do tac 1144.000 t'A IM IlS IlllM N t VENlURE I PHQPtHIlfcS .» / t .» / I i 4 svi. sS IS un S Z T �m jm • ■ ^ bT' !mmm a S r T RM o ijmhu unnn .inn :r:un nu unn rjiinr: jnnri nr.in nun ..him Minnn * 1 .inf U l l f H V ’ IJ( I f ’ H C J I J l | Moron uiinr '.mn nun umin nun unnunrin u nr in nur i ui (i if;. uniRnn .i : -: r m m □con nunn unno ranu (luoii Mfiun nnu r-mnn nnnn it - J iK A u tftin y M L n if L ? * # To | h t you marc I am m t iin jum a my Health Repor HI ki h*» apatfe. A chib to the qusan la followed by three round* of trump*, ending in hand. South ca*he* the A ll of dub*, throw­ ing the heart throe and apade *U from the dummy. Left with M -7 of heart* oppmMe AU 10. de­ clarer lead* a heart to the 10 far a tratbook entfalay. Eaat win* with the queen but ha* to lead back Into dummy'* remaining tenace. However. If Eaat atarted with four spade* and only one heart honor, this line d play wouldn't work too well. I have a feeling that the auccmaful declarer* (both of whom were actually only In game) were helped by a spade bid from West. c c iirritM itu n aw isasia on TIRpSIU AUM by Jimmy Oet-B 1 M 4 by BobThavas M A W / H tTV ir . W * A f/ T -T H T - 1 COMHtKlALf J f I A H CO M (N O I r- I CtOtHA#t> . CLOftH l rotftntw. s H \ m sft \ MATE M THE CHINA TRADE (NTVE iw t W 8 ttB y - CAN(1861*3%, RE?IACED?/LA| lW O f - w w i i r r o t m o n e y we s o to u te u m e - wbn l *I Jg \ sowri. could sou j repeat tvUt ? i soitr COULD m •lOF DWHEPOFF INMEM EVER R E , YOU MENTIONED > MADt.HE USED TO COMMISSION THE FINEST CRAFTSMAN IN WOW6 J L E P lA C tD 'y l THE KONG TO CREATE THIS FMAILY HElRlOOfA WHICH WE GAME TO ME t OH HIS DEATHBED- Past experiences, both bitter and sweet. ml#it aid you im­ mensely In the year ahead. You've teamed your leaaons well and they will he tested In the n ew rvc&e L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There aren't any free rides being offered today, tut that doesn't mean your powtrs of acquisition are restricted. Itoid work to the ticket to gains and success. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Aatro-Oraph Matchmaker a n help you to understand whto to do to make the relationship work. Mall #2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. ■ c o a n o (Oct. 24-nov. 22 ) Involvements with old friends can give you a 1ft today In waya only you can tiuly appreciate. What occurs should be just what the doctor ordered. B A Q fT T A lim (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Successful aid results are very probable today, provided you are persistent and tenacious. Early actbacks can be reversed and changed Into victories. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Desirable icsults are likely today, even when working on new endeavors It'll acem tike each time you need expert guid­ ance. help w ll be at your dlapoaal. A g O A lim (Jkn. 20Feb. 10) Interesting trciwh are preacntly stirring and It b o b aa though you will finally be properly acknowledged and compensated for tomething you've earned the hard way. H K M (Peb 20-March 20) Seeing life for what It really la can be a big hdp to you today. You'll not be InOmldated or take thing* too aerlotaly. yet you'll be able to be practical when necesaary. A I M (March 21-AprU 10) If you're In need of aomeone to confide in today, acek out an old trusted friend wth whom you've exchanged confidences pre­ viously. You must be able to open up without fear or restric­ tion. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Because you'll be cooperative and make hard concessions, so will persons with whom you deal today. You're the one who'll write the script they'll follow. O B am n (May 21-June 201 Unity of purpow and total de­ dication to your objectives today could be the reasons you'll accomplish things that others find impossible lotto. (June 21-July 22) You're not likely to feel comfort­ able and effective today around Individuals whose philosophy and standards dxi't match your own. However, where there to partly, outatandng results are LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) A longstanding personal matter may finally be put to rest today. It should be concluded In your favor with a vahobte leawm aa a bonus. VIBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you ask for advice today, you might have to be prepared to sw allow tom e bltteraweet counsel. Heed It. however, because the medicine will you well. tssasstssr •* � 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 05, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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/3fcab6cf2268ae39aed245d4aa5cb45f.pdf 728152b2ff0b9e5b69630dde026073ec PDF Text Text SUNDAY August 7, 1994 75 Cents Sanford Herald t«r v ln « Sanford, La k i Mary and tamlnala County all aeth Year, No. 300 - Banford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Inmates coming home 42 prisoners sentenced in S e m in o le released in J u ly Computer pornography ALTAMONTE SPR1NOS - A Tallahassee man was arrested Friday at an Altamonte Springs hotel on 27 counts o f possession o f child pornography. W illia m L e e B o u k n e c h t, 5 0 . 2 4 2 0 Castletowera Lane was arrested by agents of the Florida Department o f Law Enforcement at the Hilton Hotel. An FDLE agent Served a search warrant on Bouknecht and found 27 computer graphic Image files o f nude, sexually aroused pre­ pubescent boys, some engaged in various sex acts. The files were found on the defendant's lap top computer, according to the arrest report. The report did not list Bouknecht's occupation but listed a business address of 207 Office Plasa Dr.. Tallahassee. Bouknecht was arrested and held on $3,000 bond. His arralffiment Is set for Sept. 8 . SANFORD — They are returning to Seminole County from Okaloosa. Cross City. Cocoa and Columbia. Avon Park. Panama City and Tampa. However, they aren't tourists or vacationer*. although some have been away a while. They are former Inmates at correctional Institutions and work camps throughout the state who were sentenced in Seminole circuit courts. Every month the Department o f Corrections (DOC) and Florida Control Release Authority notify local law enforcement officials Including the sheriff and state attorney's office what Inmates are released so they know who may be coming back into the community. In July, 42 Inmates sentenced In the local courts between 1988 through 1993 were re­ leased. some serving about one-third o f their prison sentence. The 42 Inmates were charged with a total of 75 criminal counts, 44 were guilty pleas and 31 no contest pleas. The release rc|>ort data does not take Into account credit for time served prior to sentencing. The crimes ranged from robbery and man­ slaughter to bad checks charges. Linda Kuhn, director of the victim advocate program In the state attorney's office s u p p o rts truth In sentencing. "D on't stand up there and tell someone, particularly a victim, that they (a criminal) arc □Baa Release, Page BA Yankee Lake facility Hit, run victim Identified LAKE MARY — A new car sales manager who lived In Lake Mary was Identified Friday as the victim o f a fatal hit-and-run on Interstate 4. James J. (Jamie) Vaughn Jr. 26. Creekwater Terrace, was hit shortly after midnight Thurs­ day as he walked near the John Young Parkway In Orlando after his car broke down, police aaid. His body was not found until morning. Vaughn was a sales manager for Holler Chevrolet. He Is survived by his wife, Pamela. Todd Dumas. 21, of Orange Cbunty has been arrested for hitting Vaughn and leaving the scene. Wastewater treatment: More money STOP meeting LAKE MARY - A meeting of STOP. Stop Turning Out Prisoners, has been called for Wednesday at the Lake Mary police station on Rinehart Road. Ouest speaker will be Rep. Bob Starke, R. Fern Hark. Lake Mary police Capt. Sam Belters aaid Part 1 of two pmH jis z t t is s z it z s s s is m i Its "state o f the art" Yankee Lake wastewater treatment facility functional by April o f next year, five years after Its intended start-up. □ lie Taafcae, Page BA Betters said if there la an p o t i o n t ^ a le rm crowd will be aMe to attend, tte watting might be moved to the commission chambers of Lake Mary Ctty Hall, at the same date and time. County in the Hood: Road to expansion? SANFORD - Seminole County la inquiring Into obtaining Hood Ave­ nue from the City o f Sanford. The block-long street may be needed for p la n n e d c o u n ty c o u r th o u s e expansion. County Manager Ron Rabun has submitted a letter to the Sanford City Commission, requesting a discussion o f Hood Avenue be scheduled during a workshop meet­ ing- The matter has subsequently been agendlaed for Monday after­ noon's meeting. Hood Avenue Is directly east of and separates the building from the major Parking lot. It runs from Fulton Street to Seminole Boulevard onthelakefront. " I can't really say what this area would be used for." Rabun com­ mented. "It could be for additional parking, but I Imagine It Is needed in order for us to handle expansions at the existing facility In the near future." Rabun said prelim inary cost estimates for the expansion are now being studied, but nothing Is actual­ ly known on what would be In­ volved In obtaining Hood Avenue. Rabun says there Is also a ques- tion o f the county obtaining the large parking lot presently used by the courthouse, between Hood and Palmetto avenues. In a letter to City Manager BUI Simmons. Rabun wrote. "Questions have been raised by my county commissioners regarding what the City or Sanford's intentions might be In working with the county for acquisition of the city parking lot. While I recognise that the design of the courthouse has not occurred. U Is clear that site requirements for the project will necessitate the acquisition of city property whether you expand east or west." ••As ikia M ini •• DaKitn bbIH. need to know If the city will sell us the property at a low rate or give It to us. We aren't ready to start signing anything, we Just need to know which direction the city may go" The Item la scheduled for the work session of the Sanford Clly Commission, beginning at 6 p m.. Monday. In the city manager's conference on the second floor of Sanford City Hall. While not specifically referred to in connection with the. county's desire to have Hood Avenue and the parking lot area, another faction may come Into the picture. Clue left behind In store burglary SANFORD — Early Thursday morning, some­ one cut the wires that supplied the power to Friedman Jewelers at Seminole Center In Sanford and entered through the back door. Partly Cloudy One o f the most exciting events In the early lives of the members o ft n e 1963-54 Seminole High School Band was our participation In the 1964 New Orleans Mardi Ores festivities. We actually marched in the "b iggie" — the King Rex parade — on Mardi Oraa Dsy, March 2. 1964. Today. I'm going to tell you about the prepara­ tions; next wreck the actual trip. The Invitation to participate In this parade was received by bandmaster Ernie Cowley in Sep- FOR T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P IN IO NS AND A N A L Y S I S O F T H E N E W S , R E A P T H E H E R A L D �•A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 7, 19M N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Some changes before approval Lake Mary to see 210-home development Lawsuit fHad over to n suicide DADE CITY, Fla. — A mentally handicapped teen-age Inmate hanged himself because guards Tailed 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 state Department o f Corrections over the May 1992 death of her 17-year-old son In the Zephyrhllla Correctional Institute. “ I don't ever want anyone elae'a mentally handicapped kid ever to go through this, what my child went through." Wiliam son said Friday. Her attorney, Michael Huddleston, said a teen with the maturity o f a third-grader should never have been placed with adult prisoners, especially since Sharp -was serving time for sexually assaulting a minor. His crime made the 5-foot-10-tnch. 140-pound teen-ager a target for violence and rape, the attorney said, adding the boy's repeated requests for guards' protection went unanswered. Tampa attorney John Strauss, whose firm represents the corrections department, said state law barred him from commenting on ongoing litigation. Ed Sobach, chief prison Inspector, said Friday that a corrections department suicide investigation Included no Information that Sharp was the victim o f assaults. Sharp had a Juvenile record for fighting before he was charged In the sexual assault o f a boy In Clearwater and the assault o f a police officer. Huddleston said. The court decided to prosecute Sharp as an adult, and he pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to 17 years In prison In October 1991. Sharp, who had an IQ of 78, Initially was sent to a youthful offender facility, but was transferred to the adult prison In March 1992. He killed hlmseirSS days later. Williamson keeps her son's picture on her wall and his ashes In her bedroom. “ It's the only way I know that I'll always have him with me. she said. "M y husband tells me. 'Forget about It,' but I can't. He was my kid." Candidate owas $8,200 In child support TAMPA — A legislative candidate owes $8,200 In back child-support payments, say Illinois authorities who are preparing Interstate legal action to collect. Gary Marc Metsger, 3 ], a Republican running for the House District 57 seat held fay Democrat Ron Gllckman, owes the money to ex-wife Elisabeth Anthony o f Palatine. HI., for the support o f their 12-year-old son, said Robert Lyons, an enforcement supervisor for the Cook County. III., state attorney. The prosecutor's office helped Anthony assemble the paperwork between Illinois and Florida authorities to collect the money, said Lyons and Dean Schott, a spokesman for the Illinois Department o f Public Aid. The legal papers, which 8chott said this week awaited final review to be forwarded, demand Metxger pay $8,200 and resume regular weekly payments. A 1985 Judge's order aet a rate of $30 a week plus $10 weekly toward a $1,940 balance he already owed then, Lyons and Schott said. Metxger denied being In arrears but acknowledged legal haaalea over child suooorL "It's all being worked out between the courts." he said. "She's putting In S alma for things from before we were Potato temliM fungus threaten* growori i i ment was presented on second reading Thursday night. A l­ though approved unanimously on first reading, commissioners refused to give final approval. The Lennar Homes area Is planning 210 building lots on 80 acres of land along the cast side of Rinehart Road, one mile north of Lake Mary Boulevard. The development would be next to the Olympia Homes project. During the first reading on July 14. City Planner Matt West had presented a report on dis­ cussions held regarding Lennar Homes during u commission meeting on March 17. The report Included 10 changes which had been recommended and subeequently approved by the Plan* nlng and Zoning Board. During the July 21st city commission first reading o f the approval ordinance, meeting minutes reflect only two queslions were brought up. Commitsloner Gary Brender questioned the safety o f large trees in a proposed 90 foot buffer area. Commissioner Oeorge Duryes questioned whether a PUD had to prove evidence o f a homeownf™ ,^ £ eement' " re*t **t ptmded to both questions, and the rollcall vote o f the commission to approve the ordinance on first r a t in g was unanimous. This past Thursday night ? ': \[i-;,; J A:;-' W l | [‘ | }. I ^ • * 'W tauait I H N Honed several o f the 10 changes they had originally approved, This time, both Brender and Duiyea voiced concern over the location o f brick walla on the property, Commissioner Shells Sawyer spoke o f neighborhoods, not only at th e p ro p o s e d s ite , but throughout Lake Mary. “ W e drive through the city and see practically e very residential community surrounded by some hind o f walla," she said "N ot only are moat o f the 'w a lla different, but they prevent pro­ pic from seeing other p e o p lT It fooka like we are boxing them 1 Duryes also questioned the the drat phase," he asked. Deputy Mayor Dsvld Meal or f ir s t p r e v io u s ly a p p r o v e d change. Lennar had requested presided over the meeting in the dividing the construction project absence o f Mayor Lowry Rocket, j " I wonder why no one brought] Into two phases rather than one. As he had done during the these Items up when we had first' March 17th meeting and again reading," he questioned, ''W hy' are we waiting until now, and o n J u l y 2 1 . W e s t a g a in explained that phase one would possibly ending up having to ve Lennar Homes another dchave 10 2 lots, and phase two has y. We have delayed them 108, "T h e second phase w o n t be started until the first is near much too long as It Is." J e ff Dodson, representing completion." he said. Duryea however, wanted to Lennar Hornet was on hand at know what assurance the city the meeting. Following extensive would have that the second questions regarding the place­ p h a s e w o u ld c om e ab ou t. ment o f walls, he agreed to “ What's to prevent them from follow the city's requirements In pulling out after they have built □ • • t Devslap, Page 8 A 6 Readers speak, support rating video games Herald Correspondent Free speech and the freedom > express oneself has reached vfi heights. Thefe was a time rhem the public-flinched at i HASTINGS, Fla. — New strains o f the fungus that wiped out crops 150 years ago In the Irish potato famine are being detected In the United States and could cause devastating lassc i to potato growers, a researcher says. Until 1990, only one strain o f the fungus called late blight was detected In North America, but a second strain was discovered In 1992. Now researchers rear the merging of these two strains could produce newer, aggressive strains that may wreak havoc for potato growers serosa the nation, said D.P. Weingartner or the University o f Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences. Florida growers cultivate 42,000 seres o f potatoes, with more than 27.000 acres tn production In the northeastern counties o f Putnam, 5t. Johns and flagler. Weingartner said. To grow potatoes, growers plant “ seed tubers, or potatoes cut Into two-inch pieces that contain an "e y e " or sprout, he said. Presumably, seed tubers transmitted late blight, which originated tn the highlands of Mexico and then made lta way to Europe and finally across the Atlantic Ocean to North America. To combat late blight. Florida growers Import seed tubers from states that have inspections and are assured for the 1 Locals w e n asked their opi­ nions on this proposed rating system. The response was a unanimous was, rate the gamea and this will help parents find fPr .u,,lr /JcaMe Bufltt aidH1 "W hat la e a tn Sanford doesn't seem to be bttd.l do think s'rkting system would be very good. Mary Wienkeaakl, "1 think It's Important to have ratings. If parents are Involved with their kids they can know better what their kids are watching and playing. Hopefully, parents will be more involved In what their kttla are doing." ______ ____ young children, t h e government called for a rating system. Video gamea distributors complied. Not only are movies rated but now video games wtU be labeled, As stated in an earlier report this rating system will be numerical. Bharon FeUberti said. " I don't have children and I haven't played those games'myself. I’m from the Pac Man era. I do think there should be some rating and parental supervision, t h e r e should be some limitations." Jeff Simpson said, " I think a rating system Is a good idea, t don't let m y kid play with them anyway.'* Lias' Dobbs said. "1 have a 9- are: early childhood, 3 and up: kids to adults, $ and up; mature, 17 and up; and adults only. 1 $ and older. A gam e labeled “ mature" for Instance, would can y an "M .” gp"— We have a Nintendo so 1 w a n t to know what they're playing.'' . Lorene Marshall aaid. " I think a rating system Is good, then the parents can monitor the kids would know what their Anything Bteve Hall said, "Anything that would help parents regulate what their kids are doing is helpful. Oood o n e r a t e them!” Carolyn Fox said. “ Rating would be very good. Sometimes It's easy to not be on top o f all the things your children are playing. I gueaa it's an electric Danny Cowan said, " I think ratings would be great, the sooner, the better." Connul Wall said, “ I think ratings would help parents and ndparents. W e tend to buy grandklds that stuff too." ; i MIAMI H trtarttha wlnnlna msnhsra t,>lir i, yij, j jLjj a iw i aropwv sslsetsd Friday in thsFlorid* Lottary: TH E W EA TH ER Today: Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance o f afternoon and even ing showers and thun­ derstorms. Southwest wind at 10 mph. Temperatures In the low 90s. Tonight: A 30 percent chance of srtddy scattered thunderstorms, becoming partly cloudy. Winds aril! be light from the southwest. Temperatures In the low to mid 70s. Monday: Partly cloudy with a chance o f afternoon ahowera and thunderstorms. High in the low to mid 90s. Chance o f rain 90 i P tly a ld y S S - T l T h e high tem perature in 8anfocd on Saturday was 91 degrees and the overnight low was 74 degrees aa reported by Recorded rainfall for the irtod ending at 4 p.tn.-Saturly totalled .04 inches, t h e temperature at 4 p.m. Saturday waa 74 degrees. Sat­ urday's overnight low waa 74. as recorded by the National Weather Service at Orlando International Airport. Other Weather 8 ervice data. • * Banaht Waves are and choppy. Current la e north with a water lure o f 76 degrees. ? « F « a IBsachi Waves cet and choppy. Current he north. Water temper- fkin<nn Wind aw 10 kt. Seas 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered to numerous thunderstorms by afternoon. Sunday night: Wind aw 10 kt or leas. Seas 2 ft or leas. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Scattered evening thunderstorms. Mets-ttOsu NaUtwiU NawOrtMM NswVwtCHy �I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 7. 199* C o p s n a b tw o m e n in re c e n t s h o o tin g Traffic stops •S h eriff* deputies stopped a ear on Live Oak Boulevard at u.S. Highway 17-02 early Friday. The woman driver reportedly told officers her name was Pamela Schwenker. After an investigation, deputies found the woman's real Identity was Arales Kirby Culver, 30, o f 580 Highland Street, Longwood. She was arrested on charges o f obstruction by a disguised person, driving with a suspended/revoked license, resisting an officer without violence, and possession o f marijuana under 20 grams. • Lauannc Marie Sexton, 25, 2523 Orange Avenue, Sanford, was stopped on Country Club Road by Lake Mary police Thursday. She was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license. • Leonard Harvey Jr.. 22. 1013 W. Third Street. Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police at First Street and French Avenue early Friday. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. • Karen Kay Marshall. 39, o f Orlando, was stopped by Sanford police Thursday at Laurel Avenue near 25th Street. She was charged with having an expired tag, and driving with a suspended/revoked license. •Jefferson Qlen Smith, 20, o f Casselberry, was stopped on lnterstate-4 by Lake Mary police early Friday. He was charged with driving without headlights, driving with a suspended license, and having no Florida driver's license. Warrants sarvad •Phillip Wayne Norris, 33. 1200 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford, was arrested by deputies at his residence Thursday. According to arrest reports, he was wanted on approximately 13 warrants connected with worthless check charges plus one for falling to appear on a charge o f driving with a suspended/revoked license. •Michael Anthony Cox. 29. 500 Holly Avenue, was located at his address by Sanford police Tursday. He was wanted for violation o f probation on a conviction o f burglary to a conveyance. Incidents reported to the sheriff •Approximately 9400 In currency was reported missing Wednesday from a residence In the 3400 block o f Main Street. In Midway. • A kitchen atove. valued at 9350, was reportedly stolen Thursday from a home on Copper Ridge Court tn Chase Groves. Crimss reported to Sanford pollco •«rglarl*s aad thefts: • A Sanford man reported he was standing In the parking lot o f a West 13th Street grocery holding 9491 ln his hand, when another man ran past and grabbed the money before fleeing. • 2400 block Laurel Avenue: 9100 portable stereo reported missing after movers were tn the residence sometime between Tuesday and 8.-05 a.m. Wednesday. •5 0 0 block Myrtle Avenue: 1969 Ford pickup reiported taken sometime between 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. WWednesday, •Badcock's, 2306 French Ave.; two Magnaivox "boom boxes." valued at 9279 each, reported takern sometime between 6 p.m. Tuesday and 7:15 a.m. Wednesday. blocked by a car carrying the tw o suspects, according to police. A LT A M O N T E SPRINOS — Five rounds were fired at Tw o suspects In a d r i v e - by Burgess' car from a 9 m m semi s h o o t in g n e a r A lt a m o n te automatic handgun. Police re­ Springs were arrested Friday covered the suspect gun from afternoon by Seminole and Or­ th e v e h i c l e C la y t o n and ange county deputies at a tire Ferguson were in. Burgess was store In Winter Park. not hurt during the shooting but Paul Clayton. 19. and WUbur tits car hit a utility pole as he Ferguson. 20 . were arrested attempted to get away, knocking about 3:30 p.m. Friday by Inves­ a power line to the street. No one was hurt. tigato rs from the Sem inole County Sheriffs Office Violent Clayton and Ferguson were Crimea Section with the assist­ each arrested on one count of ance or deputy sheriffs from the attempted murder. The suspects Orange County Sheriff's Ofllce made their initial court appear­ Felony Squad, according to the ances Saturday at the Orange Seminole County sheriffs office County Jail and are expected to public Information officer Ed be returned to Seminole County McDonough. The men are sus­ next week. pects m a shooting late WednesSeminole County deputies re­ day and are being held in the ceived a tip early Friday the Orange County Jail. drive-by shooting suspects were Clayton and Ferguson are staying In a house on Forest City accused to trying to kill Willie Road tn Orange County. Orange Burgess, 22, Altamonte Springs and Seminole county deputies on Aug. 3. Burgess was driving stalled out' the house then his car along Jackson Street followed the pair to a Winter near Altamonte Springs about Park tire store on Lee Road 2:30 p.m. when his path was where the arrests were made. Rainfall returns with enthusiasm SANFORD - Rainfall returned with enthusiasm In June, with 60 percent more drops than normal fallin g on Sem inole County. A total o f 10.25 Inches o f rain were recorded in Sanford In June, according to the St. Johns River Water Management Distrtet. That's 3.79 Inches above the normal 8.46 Inches expected during the month. Months o f drought appeared to ebb ss the annual rainfall deficit dropped from May's reading o f 1T43 inches bi-tow nornTal to 9.85' inches below normal in June. The water district monitors above- and below-ground water at selected locations throughout the 19-county area. •Pec“ »trictJon a in **»• Weklvs River Basin west of Interstate 4. Residents there may w* ter «nyt!m e dally except during the hours o f 10 »-m. and 4 p.m.. the aame aa the rcstof Seminole County. V m •peclsl Wekiva-area re* Wrn UnP°*ed ln June I®®* »*ter ‘ • " W the river mt 8 tatc Road 46 dropped below ■yerage low o f seven feet •*’o w . * * level. The level re* **®«n4ed In early June and climbed steadily throughout the month, according to d ttrict re­ ports. r 1 1■ C H IC K E N W IR E U A I I Sanford G ood Buy » 2 FREE | m u f f in s ; ^ J j When You ■ ^ Buy 2 At Regular Price | Good only at: J 3755 S. Orlando Ave., Sanford ■ Open 24 Hovn 7 Day. l Week l 6 FREE DONUTS O KI \ \ I X > \\ I S \M OKI). I I When You Buy 6 At Regular 1/2 Dozen Price Good only al: 3755 S. Orlando Avc.. Sanford Open 24 Hovn 7 Day* ■ Week MOVIE TICKETS { BUCK A BAG j I 4 DONUTS I Good only at: 3755 S. Ofitndo Avc., Sanford Ope* 24 Moan 7 Day* a Week Save $2.00 on Your Next Full-Price Aclmlision M ovie Ticket When You Buy A Dozen ! 1 Dozen Donuts )'or ' 1 45 Munchldna Good only at; J7S5 9. Orlando Avc., Sanford Opra 24 Hocn 7 Ocyc a Week A t Our Regular Price JCPenney PUT YOUR IVIOMEY IN Y O U R CARPET I OR WOMEN MOT FOR WIEN Rtf* 131•HUNT CLUB* KNIT SHIRTS B ig S t o r e Overhead Smart Value Rtf* *4.99. STRINGBEANRANTS AND SKIRTS R tf. M J B RIO* 5 POCKET JEANS FOR JUNIOR3 NOW 29.99 LEWS* 060 RELAXED FIT JEANS 2 FOR *16 BIKE 8HOHT8. LBPJEAN88ALE RELAXED FIT JEANS FOR JUNIOR BACK PACKS. BELTBAOS AND SHOULDER y •. Tint Hi ill Al t jiui 1 HI I m h i i A /H .1 LU I MAN S u II I 'l N N I Y % AMI I a* FOR C H IL D R E N ALL GIRLS DRESSES REGULARLY $20 AND UP 24*99 HUNT CLUB* 100% COTTON WRINKLE FREE TWILL SLACKS ALL JOCKEY* UNDERWEAR FOR MEN FOR HOME GIRLS LEE* 5 POCKET JEANS GIRL8 LEE* DENIM SHORTS Rag. 4.99. SOLID COLOR SHEET8, TWIN SIZE MICHAEL JAMES* WRINKLE FREE PANTS FOR BOYS Rag. 79.99. BED-IN-A-BAG COMFORTER SET. TWIN SIZE. ■Other elsesise on csls. LEVI'S* COTTON DENIM SHORTS FOR BOYS SAVE ON ALL WINDOW TOPPERS LEVI'S* LOOSE FIT JEANS FOR BOYS �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, August 7, 1994 Editorials/ Opinions S a n f in d H e m ld (USPS 441-2*0) tOO N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0993 Lacy K . L o s t • Editor Odessa K . Pugh * Bualnaaa Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months....................................819.50 0 M onlha....................................839.00 1 Year.......................... .....878.00 Flortda Residents m ust pay 7 % sales to i In EDITORIAL Tuning in to radio talk show tv 1 In a w orld filled w ith Indecencies and atrocities c om m itted b y humans against other humans. It Is a sham e the pastim e o f verbal hazing has been elevated to ’enter­ tainm ent.’ Radio talk show com m entator Ed T y ll recently spent a ir tim e spread over several days denigrating Sanford and Its residents. T y ll's acerbic w it and well-honed ability to grasp an Issue b y the throat, w restlin g w ith It on air, haa provided m any interesting Issue oriented shows In the past. W e stand b y hla right to pick cn Sanford; it’s been done before and It will be done again. Yes. the c ity has spine problems, but m an y residents h ave chosen to live h ere because it has som e pretty wonderful am enities, too. W h at T y tl provided was a forum for listeners to air those sore points, and later the good ones. His o w n rapier tongue com m en ts noted a lack o f cultural, career and educational opportunities In Sanford. .But he also en gaged In a verbal Joust w ith som e callers, correctin g o n e’s pronunciation an d p o rtra y in g o th e rs a s illite ra te an d unskilled. H e suggested the highest career goal attainable lo r local youth would be convenience store managers. H is m ost outrageous com m ent, which TyU said w as taken ou t o f context, shocked several people. O n e listener wrote us " T o say on the air that D oroth y Board did h er children rcks-ags e h o ta n d killed h er three children, .cn tezM tf.'T tw i W m *r'» daughter heard the m m ent aiUl'W ds trau m itlzcd because she attended School w ith one o f the d dead eed chi children, d ie m oth er wrote. TyU defended his statethem, sayin g she m issed the point, which was that S an ford residents should h ave heard h er cries fo r help and d on e som ething Instead o f w allow in g in ap ath y. Sadly, there are few restrictions for radio personalities. T h e m ore ahocklng o r titUatlng It la, the tnora m anagem ent hopes to aee ratings ro c k e t TyU said b e w ou ld n ever Intentionally hurt a child. W e b elieve him . T o the station's credit, the subject an d en su in g controversy prom pted a m anagem ent decision that could lead to a donation to A ll Souls Catholic School to h e lp d e fr a y th e c o a t o f c o u n s e lin g classmates o f tw o o f the dead children. I T y ll Is qu ite cap ab le o f p rod d in g hla listen ers Into v o ic in g th eir opinions' o n current affairs. H e exp ertly challenges them to explore w h y th ey hold those particular opin ion s. M u c h o f b is d iatribe b a sh in g Sanford made m a n y o f hla listeners co m e to the c ity's defense after evaluating ju st w hat they love about It, T h a t's good. W hen a com m enta to r uses hla razor w it to eviscerate the d ign ity from an undeserving victim , however, w e recom m end listeners voice their distaste to m anagem ent, Just bjefore tuning that 'shock Jock’ o u t % ■ J > H ealth care should be our birthright They are not the Llncoln-Douglas debates, but they are Just as Important. Congress Is In the throes o f the health care debate o f 1994. Their ultimate decision will be important to all of us for years to come. America has a reputation for being a caring nation, and this reputation Is worth preserving. America must minister to her own ctttxens and provide universal health care for our children. Change, that la affirmed as having merit, is opposed by special Interest groups committed to preventing the process. President Clinton's plan for universal health care was long overdue. Many o f ua did not anticipate the vigor with which the call for universal care would be opposed. One of the greatest advertising campaigns o f all times has been launched. The flames o f debate have been fueled by the multi-million dollars spent by special interest groups. Perhaps these millions might have been spent more humanely to defray the coat o f Implementing health care for all of our citizens, even our children. America and South Africa share the dubious distinction o f being the only two Industrialized nations that don't provide universal health care for its citizens. What is the status of health care for American children? An analysis reveals that a host of children. Our moat vulnerable citizens, are not LU R LEN E S W E E TIN G covered because their parents are not covered by the Insurance through their employment. There were almost 8 million children In this predica­ ment In 1991, o f that number 6.3 million were white and 1.6 million were black. These children ore excluded from medical cqre because of circumstances over which they have no control. Medicaid Is available to poor children who meet the needs teat and qualify. Consequently, health care la available for poor children who qualify and the children o f parents who receive health Insurance as part o f their employee benefits. This leaves a segment o f our population at risk medically, without any coverage. Parents o f these children must pay for care out or their limited income. Preventative medical attention la certainly desired. There Is less pain and suffering for the who are III as well as lesser coat for preventative medical care. In essence "an ounce o f prevention la worth a pound o f cure." Preventative medical care entails regular visits to the doctor and the dentist for checkups. Doctors and dentists chart the attention u ic patient's |M iuLm a health i i v w m i needa and aee that ~ — -----" : la focused on minor problems to prevent their becoming major problems, which will be more costly. About one in seven poor children have never vial ted a dentist. Poor school *a^e children are more likely than those who are not poor, not to have visited a physician In over two years. It is an Interesting phenomena that Congress can depersonalize the health care debate and ote phasing In health care for all by some e date. In other words, someone should not get 111 for years until they can be phased In for care. For years the Issue o f universal health care has been relegated to not even being mentioned. Now that attention Is directed toward this unmet need for millions o f Americana, will we consider universal health care a priority? How long do we have to wait to get health care right, aa some politicians suggest? Who la to determine when It la right? Who la to be the judge? It la I unconscionable that we profess to be a Christian V nation and are not committed to providing health care: It should be a birthright for citizens. K JOSEPH SPEAR a m tfR E G W N N m r Cool relief for the long, hot summer The summer of '94 haa brought us a relentless barrage of bad news, from Rwanda to Serbia to Haiti to O J.. and It tends to weigh a body down. Whenever I atari to feel this way, I begin looking for what I call "Rolalds" stories, good news Items that give me great relief. Sometimes It’s something eo pleasant that It brightens the spirit Just to hear or read It. Other times. It's a bit o f information about something I hadn't consciously thought about, but which makes me giddy with relief to learn of. O ne sou rce o f R ola ld s stories la television talk shows. I Just (lick on the ' 'r.rv.'iV* ■iliirtfiifjN LETTERS Discrimination complaints against SPD Police Chief Ralph Russell's statement Sunday in the Herald of. July 31 that the people he fired were only volunteers and he can f ht w f who he wants to firs whenever he wants them fired, shows me that even though they give up their own time to help the d ty o f Sanford in their never-ending fight to reduce crime and make our etty streets ones again safe for our citizens, be doeen't care. The statement la second only to our caring mayor who stated that she "would not get Involved In the matter." She goes on to asy that It would not be appropriate for her to get Involved. My Qad, she 's the mayor. She la the head o f this city. Is she'id feet saying there's crime on a large scale in Sanford but, oh well. It's Inappropriate for me to get involved? Tell you w hat If eomcone stole some o f the plants and trees that she was able to find money for. she'd get Involved. I would venture to aay, if you stopped a police officer on the street and asked his/her feelings on the Poltre Reserve Program, they would not hesitate to .tell you o f what a great asset they are. And what really needs to be taken Into consideration Is the (set that they do this work out o f a commitment to see to It that the law ts upheld. They don't get paid, however, they Mill had to feel the wrath from all that is wrong from within the department As for the d ty manager. BUI Simmons, who " I would not attempt to analyse anything behind the complaints" would put him In the category o f Iju ot don't care. Jiat the same as Mayor Smith. So. let's Just let little Adolph Hitler run the police department and let the mayor and the d ty manager meet their D-Day, And for the sake o f everybody Involved and concerned. Ict'shopc it's soon. Also, due to the concerns o f retribution In m y work place 1 have Included my name and phone number, but ask that you not print It with this letter in your paper. Name withheld Sanford In reference to Mark Barfield's article “ Cop Chief Under Fire (Sanford Herald. Sunday. July 311 — W il someone please buy William 8 immona a Webster's Dictionary so he un­ derstands the difference between Innuendos being hurled at the police department, and statement* affect? I do realize that he's Just a mouthpiece for the city commission and coi PL,. U I mayor,. but .m -hej could] try to use some Intelligent Initiative without putting hla foot In hla mouth. Now let me turn our attenUon to the police chief. Apparently. Ruaadl does not understand that he works for the citizens o f Sanford, and ho may attain is in th t puttie domain. After iU. folks, this Isn't the O A . Russell's inability to ririrlsfn is s sum todkwtton that be can't explain what be Seen doing I’m sure he actually believes he can do any I<im" thing he pleases without answering to anyone. Unfortunately, he Is about >ut to see differently. Smith put her foot In her. too, Just what in the bell was she elected for If she's not going to get involved In tbs city's problem*? If that Is her true fading, she Is worthless as a mayor. Even though the d ty charter MQfi that the rnmmtseion la to stay out o f administrative deyou know as well as I do that this Is a Us. You know as well as I do who the hell put Dillard Into their respective , It was the d ty commission. People nead to get Involved In their d ty and by good dtlasns who do not vote. Hats o ff to a great reporting It up. and keep their feet to the I RtckShesfcr Sanford In a (Sanford Headd) article on July 31. mayhs Chief Russell's job should be on the tbe article Russell said he wanted oeoole ^ who ware qualified for the Job. - The question Is should he be chief, was he L did be have the education? “ No," ao S Ctanged it ao he could. Nothing Uke atri"gs le w h o n ave reunited with their first loves and I feel all warm inside. Even the offensive guests — young peo­ ple who are Jealous o f their mothers' ap­ p ea ra n ces or husbands and wives f I begin looking who feud over styles for what 1call o f dress — mans me 'Rolalds1 feel better because I stories, good am relieved to know I nows items tnat am not a* unsavory Q h fjn a flfe e t as they are. relief. J Another thing I do lsgDtothetocaT pharmacy and thumb through People maga­ zine. Not the tabloids — they're too specious. I flip through People, which to pubtlahed by Time Inc., which everybody knows la accu­ rate to a feuh. Had I not perused a recent Issue, I would never have known that Ttom Arnold ts seeking 8100,000 from hla estranged wife Roeesnne to replace his rlnthea which she threw Into the swimming pool feat April. I am relieved to learn that Mr. Arnold won't have to wear shrunken underwear. Speaking o f drawers, dkl you read about Sen. Howell Heflin's racy hanky? The Alabama Ptn w r n t readied Into hie pocket for a im M inyrN tf and extracted a pair o f hla wife's panties. He had grabbed them by mistake in Ms rush to get to work, ha said. I so relieved they wets hi* Wife's panties. Did you know that 73 percent o f the male population and 63 percent o f women read in the bathroom? Newspapers. Reader's Digest and Time magazine ore among the. mast fevered. The Quilted Northern bathroom tissue firm conducted a poll that unearthed this fearlnatlng nugget, and I for one was heartened to dacovsr people are enriching their minds while on the throne. Speaking o f toilets, did you know the lopanree have a toilet saaoctattoa? This to true. It is called the Japan Toilet Association, and it organises things like Toilet Day and Toilet 8 ym poets and it has even sponaorsd a number or International ToU ef Forums. Doesn't It relieve your mind to know the toilet Issue la not being neglected? I wonder how many strings would o f been pldlad If be was a female. Now. five complaints have been made and anyOM Can complain but the next question Is lasR ftv* be wipng? I also found In my Rolalds (Ue a story that I don't think so. restores my faith in the younger generation. I'm sure none o f us knew we had a one-man Jtreem a a young woman suffering from department because Chief Russell Dowp a Orest syndrome was recently found wan­ 'I have to answer to anyone. dering near the set o f "Beverly Hflla, 90310" attitude for a chief to have. 1 ■ sure hope the rest In Lot A n ftlcs Mid Tort v b o p iiy if t o f the department doesn't have the eeffiah character on the show, conaoied tbe girl. Then SpdUng issued a preaa release Maybe Chief RuaeeU should get a real Job. describing her generosity. And you thought Inatsadofs desk job. young folks didn't care. t a ils Mabb Lane Sanford Everybody knows by now, o f course, that figure skater Tonya Harding is appearing au nature! to Penthouse magazine. The picture* are taken from a video ocher wedding night U tters to the editor are welcome. All letters with hubby Jeff OlUoaly. Penthouse is d so miiet be signed. Include the address o f the writer selling the video. I am not a Tonya enthusiast and s daytime telephone number. U tters should and thus will not avail myself o f be on a single subject and be aa brief as possible. entertainments, but I am certain that many of The letters are subject to editing. Tonya's fens w il. and la m happy for them. . LETTER8 TO EDITOR �Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 7, 19*4 - SA iford agenda •f Harakl Staff Writer SANFORD — Tha lanfars City CammIlian will haw a — ' at Mt poet «nefc.fto(sUeMngiiam ware MHaaan lha agatoa ter the wars teaaien. adedwiealeaesai ate a.m, i ODtacuaeMn — Latter tram laminate County Manager Ran Bobun regartore county acaMMHan at city aartlna Wt aaat at HeapAvenuetarcaurtheuaoexMnaien. BDtacuaalan — Sfoclal avanf applica­ tion tram Pint SMIeh Mlaalanary Saptlil Church lor Martin Luther King CatebraHananJan. la, iftt. aoiacwaaian - Designation at tsm I treat hetween Oak Avanua an4 Parb 4nna aaaiaaay atraataaatbauna. aoiacwaaian — Raauaal from Phillip C. Mallla, Hatha engineering. Inc., tar city 'water aarvka Ml and tawar 0«—- -a---» r- I-tar - o. Palm Paint, aoiacwtalan — Maintenance at aa no vTrWr Ik IW ltS. Aa at Ihlapaat weak, the Wlawlng llama ware Hated an tha agenda tar the regular cammlaalanmooting, bagInningat 7p.m.: aOramanco — tnd loading — Owing, vacating and atoniening a pariIon at vwwwll itww wvwMn miIfoWlWnr H9H •awl UpaalaRead. Cttyat Santard, applicant. OOrdlnanca — tnd reading — Annex a portionel property between Pamela Court and VMM Ram, and bdtwaw Upaala Dead and OM Monroe Ran aoidherty. blatherMaa Luti. i m r r - partIona al praparty batman Pam Drlvo and Laka Mary Saulevard, and between bantord Avanua and Flrat Strait, arlandad northerly, tram MR-1 and MR-t, muttipte-femlly raildantioi. to OCI, gen oral commorelot. tuda, Inc., owner. OCanaldaratlan — Raauaal tram Phillip C. Hodia, Hellla engineering, Inc., tar city watar and aawar aarvka tar Palm Paint, anAffordableHouolnaProject. sCanaMeretlen —Papuan tramGeorge Thompaan, OACHair talon, tar temporary (today) waiver at Land Pavalapmant Regulation. tar mobile trailer algn at 1017 Orlande Drive (Canter Moll). ocandamnatlana — Statue repen/updota, HU Park Avanua (Party Machma), Bankat Central Florida, owner. aCenelderetlen — Designation at IMh Street between Oak Avanua and Parb Avanuaat aone-wayatraat, eOrdlnance — lot reading — Owing, vacating and Windermg a portion at a 10 teat Mde north southdrainage and utility leMeetfhe at m Drive. Vi a InformalIon — Pram Planning and ZoningCommlaalonmartin*of July11. OConaont Apanda — CcnsMaratlen at b4da tor French Avanua Water Rowfar Plant Improvement! and Meopulto Spraying Chamlcola. a Approval at vouchontarJuly, im. a Approval at Invoices0Additional Hama tramcommlealenari. city manoaarandcttyaffomay. • Adjournment. Tha work lowIan beginning at a p.m., will be held In tha city manager’! conference roam, aecond floor. Tha regu­ lar cammlaalan meeting will ha bald ait 7 p.m.. m tha cammlaalan chamber! at SantardCity Kail, MSN. Parb Avanua. Burglary1A there's quite a bit that was taken." Whitmire said moat o f the Items taken were gold chains. ' There was little damage In the store, except for the severed electrical wires, police said. A key piece o f evidence, Whitmire pointed out, was a business card left at the scene. Though he did not want to comment on the name o f the company printed on the card, he said investigators were checking Band C M t i M s 4 f r s a h | s 1A tem ber 1953. There are many "krewea" who sponsor parades throughout the Mardl Ores season, but the Rex parade la the moat prestigious and we were the only band from Florida tb receive this honor. ! The SHS Band Parents Associ­ ation (whose president was my dad, Martin Stineclpher) voted to - ttlon. provided col|ld be'' dr. ty h proved to be a large stumbling block as the school bdth) tim ed down the request for s school bus. There was a rule that a bus couldn't travel more than 75 miles from the school. Then a miracle happened — or at teast w e band m embers Lawrence Albrecht. 73. Burk Street, Altamonte Borings, died Thursday, Aug. 4. 1994 at Flor­ ida Hospital North, Altamonte Springs. Born in Brooklyn. N.Y.. May 20. 1921. he moved to Central Florida In 1965. He waa a retired .engineer. A Lutheran, he also belonged to NARFB and Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Club. He waa a Navy veteran o f World W arn. He la survived by his wife, Frances. Baldw ln-Falrchltd Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. Ruby B. Bums. 82. West Third Street. Sanford died Friday. Aug. 5. 1994 In Hillhaven Nursing Center. Sanford. Bora in Rector. Arkansas on July 3. 1912, abc moved to Sanford in 1956. She waa a homemaker. She waa Baptist. lu rvIv o rs in clu de: sister, SurvI Mildred Foster. Midland. Qa and several nieces and nephews. Brtaaon Funeral Home. Sanford, In charge o f arrangements. Henry L. Qulmarin. 51 ColCircle. Longwood. died Worth. Texas, he moved to Central Florida In 1988. He was in electrical designer and Inr e n t o r . H e b e lo n g e d to Northland Community Church. Survivors include wife. Carol 1temper Oulmarin: daughter. Jherri Smith. F t Worth: steplaughter. Carrie Wlngo. Longrood: b roth er. H arold, Ft. ______________ Hand Oarden :hapel Funeral Home. LongIn charge o f arrange- out the Information to see if there was any connection be­ tween the business and the break in. So far, there am no other leads In the case, he said. Whitmire said there was no connection between a recent burglary at an Orlando Jewelry store at which the electricity was c u t a n d th e b r e a k in at Friedman's. Investigators are still looking into the case. No arrests have been made. thought so. The school board's decision happened to be an­ nounced on a student talent program o ver radio station WTRR on Oct. 22 and a listener. L.B. Mann o f Lake Monroe, called in to donate *500 to start the trip fund. Mia only provision Yankee Release--------C a a t ls s s i from Page 1A 1A going to get ■ 10 year aentence. Stand up there and say. yea, I'm sentencing you to 10 but os a d ir e c t r e s u lt o f p r is o n overcrowding, you're probably only going to serve about 20 , 22 percent o f the Kntencc,*' Kuhn commented. The way the system la, there la no deterrent to crime, Kuhn commented. “ Their aentence is almost cut In half the moment they walk through the doors (of prison). When the public hears someone got a 10 year aentence. they think 'great' But in reality they (Inmates) am only going to Develop 2A all o f the construction, and assured the commission there was no Intention o f not building b o th p h a ses aa o r ig in a lly planned. “ In all falmesa to the appli­ cant.” Mealor said, “ It's a shame this will have to come back for another reading." Commissioners however, In­ sisted that changes be written Into the document before It la passed. They voted to table the second reading uhtll the words could be changed. Following several other Items on the agenda. City Attorney Donna McIntosh reminded the com m ission the change In wording on the Lennar PCD ordinance, would require the enure document to begin with another flrat reading. McIntosh recommended the commission reopen the public hearing. “ If we are going to make changes In the wording." she said, “ the ordinance will have to go back to the start, and have another first reading, which will drag thia out even longer. McIntosh and West wrote In the word changes, and the commissioners called for the re-opening o f the hearing. They then approved, with a unani­ mous vote, the flrat reading, which will allow the aecond reading to return for final action at the next comm laalon meeting on August 16th. serve three." The length o f time criminals serve In prison has been a hot topic for several years. Several candidates vying for governor In thia election year may focus on crim e. Prison overcrow d in g prompted corrections officials to Implement programs resulting In the early release o f eligible Inmatea to make room for new prisoners. Grass-roots dtlsena groups. Including STOP (Stop Turning Out Prisoners) have lobbied to keep criminals In Jail, serving more o f their sentences. The atate Supreme Court struck down a proposal STOP hoped to put on the ballot thia fall. Kuhn la a STOP member and said the group will rewort the proposal and try to get it on the 1996 ballot. Several large businesses contributed money to the STOP effort aa the result o f the petiUon drive to keep prisoners In Jail which will help finance the continuing effort. Hood 1A In a recent report regarding plana being made by the Sanford Waterfront Master Plan Com­ mittee. distinct reference was made to courthouse expansion. It continues, "T h e eastern extension o f the government center can utilise the ground level under the building for the required restricted access park­ ing and loading, which can be surrounded (outside the official government building site) by an Independent barter o f commer­ cial development facing the civic plaxa and Palmetto Avenue." 1946. He was a real estate broker and former Maitland city c o m m is s io n e r . H e w a a a member o f All Saints Episcopal Church. He was an Army Air Corps veteran o f World War II. Survivors Include: sons, Bever­ ly Brock Jr., Paul Jordan, both o f Maitland: daughters. Barbara 8 tee! B aldw in . B u rlin gton . Conn.. Susan Steel Herring. Jensen Beacht three grand­ children. C a r e y H an d C o x -P a r k e r Funeral Home, Winter Park In charge o f anangments. fort, died Wednesday. Aug. 3. 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born S ept 26, 1916 In Chlpfoy. Florida, she moved to Sanford to 1943. She was a homemaker. She waa a member o f New Mt. Pleasant Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include son, Willard Y o u n g . S an ford : d au gh ter. Sheila E. Brown. Sanford: sister. Lexte Hogans, Fort Pierce: one g r a n d c h ild : o n e g r e a t ­ grandchild. Wilaon-Eichelberger Mortuary. Inc.. In charge o f arrangements. ___________________ Srlnsn Funeral Haws. Santera. ■ + ll\ Y !U 401 8 . SantordAve., Santord FAX 407-322-6801 WHOLESALE•RETAIL HOURS: 7 DAYS» 6am-6ptn Specializing In •DONUTS'MUFFINS ■M AD glazed ! DONUTS) m toCOUPON ________ Mj I Seminole National Bank R e g a r d in g p a r k in g , th e waterfront plana say. “ Required vehicle parking to support the facility would dc located In a parking garage to the west across Park Avanue on the treated vypgjewater on 73 acres o f the grounds krtund the sew­ age treatment plant. County utility officials are looking to the sprayflelda because there isn't enough sewage available to make the *5 million wetlands disposal system work property. ret eervkso tar Mrs. Sums MU r, Aug. 7 at I p.m. M IRs Bril Davit 4 Chapal Mth Sou. 0 . Jeaonlai Di MU to m oaHowi scale models o f the waterfront a. which are an public display on the second floor if City Hall. Th e document says: “ The planned expansion o f the county courthouse should be configured to create a civic plaxa which would also include commercial development along the eastern and northern sides to provide life in what can mmetlmes be a “ dead" government center and to take advantage o f the prime marina-waterfront aite." to to demote i TheA____ a ' secondary the wetlan systerip. Primary ocottr With a new ' A t - t t ie T lfis a a n r lim e , the m i l l i o n “ p u m p b a c k " re Waterfront committee plana are dalmed-water system designed only tentative, but have been to provide up to SOO.OOO gallons developed through a number o f per day o f treated wastewater to local area meetings, d risen and irrigate landscaping In Lake government input, several de­ signers. and the University o f □I F lorid a Architectural Study group, which has now compiled ■UMM.MMVI. offenders were serving 43.1 percent, violent offenders were serving 53.7 percent. Control release, which Is early release in 1 Florida, will be done away with by the end o f thia year or by January *95." Incentive gain time has to be earned, Buchanan chanan said. Some prisoners are Mill eligible for basic gain time depending on when they com m itted their crime and were sentenced.' This legislative session OK'd the building of 14.000 additional prison beds. “ We're building as we speak," Buchanan said. “ We're bringing beds on line as quickly ana cheaply as possible." To speed up prison construc­ tion. pre-cast cells are being used, and Inmate labor Is being used to enlarge the prisons. “ We are In a building mode," Buchanan said. HOMF rtl’ f'l IA N HI Cf N f l H m.otia'IWoti £?daU yS J a m ie V a u g h n , 2 6 , Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary, died Thursday, Aug. 4. 1994 In a traffic accident on Interstate 4. Born Sept. 9, 1967. In Largo, he moved to Central Florida In 1992. H e w aa a n ew c a r salesman for Holler Chevrolet. He belonged to Society o f Sales Executives. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e : w ife , Pamela: father and stepmother. J.J. and Sharon Vaughn, New Smyrna Beach: sisters, Cathie Polvcrtno. Roanoke. Va., Terri Byron, DcLand. Settie-Wilder Funeral Home. New 8m ym a Beach In charge o f arrangements. In order to make apace for the grow in g Inmate population. Inmates who qualify can earn Incentive gain time, an addi­ tional 20 days credit o ff their sentence for each month they actually serve. Basic gain time, 1 0 d a y a a m o n th c r e d i t automatically panted for each month served la no longer in effect. Prisoners sentenced when both types o f gain times were granted, got an additional 30 days off their sentence for every 30 days they served, allowing them to leave prison early. According to the latest DOC statistics, all offender* In the system serve 43.1 percent of their sentences, although some critics o f the system claim In­ mates end up serving about one-third o f their sentences. “ The latest figures we have, are for the status population as o f J u n e 3 0 . 1 9 9 4 , DOC spokeswoman Debbie Buchanan said, "A t that point, the time that Inmates were serving...all DO YOU NEED MONEY FOR... -Commercial Loans - Commercial Unto of CaadH -Commerdsi Real Estate -CommsrciM Constfuctton Loan -Personal Ldara - ftssidandal Construction Loans - txacuAve Una of Credit - Home Iqulty Loans . r Home Improvement Loans WE HAVE THE LOAN! Call or come by toseeTomGwtoy or Sharon Dyfcts atour mainoffice: (407) 322-0021 1780 W . Airport Mvd., Sanford CD RBI Bcachiat Oit la AllViratiMS Subscribe Today! ( 1• - 3 2 2 -1 6 1 1 t*r Can Pappa Come Out and Play? V< at any tint, for anjr rtuon - most . — ^ - - o r ta n r d a ita fc n asr_ j - - L a ■a *.— —- g y j j g . t a * o b -m o d others do. ■ 'm l r ^ *Wa are locallyowaad»«4aptralad___ _ m n ?v4 n ot. J a m e s W illia m s . 76, MekmvUle Avc.. Sanford, died T u e sd a y . A u g. 2, 1994 at Hillhaven Nursing Center. San­ ford. Born July 4. 1917 In Valdosta. Oa.. he moved to Central Florida In 1983. He was a former. He waa a Baptist Wilaon-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc.. Sanford In charge o f ar­ rangements. A L S A D A W OOTEN BENT Alaada Wooten Kent Woods, 77, Castle Brewer Court San- A fra id not. B o bby Brisson doesn't play m uch these days. H e's buck at w ork ut Brisson Funeral H om e. 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME e v e r ly B rock S te e l. 76. ilutveo D rive. Altam onte 90S L A U R E L A V E ., S A N F O R D » ■ £ £ £ £ £ .{£ £ A member o f the Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition • Eu. I8W B la WdUantoburg. Va.. he red to Central Florida In m m m m /ssaaas 922-32IS HHHPMMHPflRMffoniipoBflBii �• SA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Auguat 7, 1994 School IN B R IE F Lyman orlantallon LONQWOOD — Lyman High School will hold New Student Orientation Day on Thursday, Aug. 18, at I p.m. In the school auditorium. The orientation la open to all students who will be attending Lyman this year. All Incoming 9th grade students and their parents arc encouraged to attend. Returning Lyman students may pick up their schedules Friday, Aug. 19, from 8 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.. In the cafeteria. Lyman High School Is located at 1141 S.E. Lake Avenue. Longwood. For additional Information, phone the school at 831 -5600. Open houBB at Lakevlaw SANFORD — Lake view Mlddel School will be hosting Its snnual open bouse on Thursday. Aug. I I . The event will begin at 7 p.m. The program will begin In the gym and then parents will follow an abbreviated bell schedule o f a typical day for their students. Students are Invited to attend the event with their parenta If they would like. The open houae la Intended lo give parents the opportunity to meet all o f their child's teachers and to gain an Insight Into school life at Lakevlew. Parking will be available on the P.E. field across from the gym. FOr more information about the open house, call the school at 323 1810. Tuskegee convention set for this week in Orlando By SMIRLIY K. BAKBft Herald Correspondent_________ On Aug. 10-14, the Tuskegee University National Alumni As­ sociation Is expecting to see Tuskegecans from all over the United States and some foreign countries at the TNAA Biennial Convention In Orlando, Fla. Convention headquarters Is The Clarion Plaza Hotel. 9700 In­ ternational Drive, 1-800-3869700. Tuskegee University (original­ ly Tuskegee Instltutel Is located on Old Montgomery Road, adJacent to the city o f Tuskegee. Ala. Created In 1881 by Booker T. Washington, a former slave, Tuskegee has become a national. Independent, and non-profit In­ stitute o f higher learning. Associated with the success of Tuskegee University was Dr. G eorge W ashington Carver, tea ch er, scie n tis t, and re­ searcher. Also bom Into a slave family. Dr. Carver like Booker T. Washington, endured Incredible difficulties lo become educated. In 1896. when Tuskegee became the first black institution to secure an agricultural experi­ ment station. Dr. Carver was chosen as its first director. There in a m akesh ift lab oratory equipped with only a simple microscope, he began the re­ search that would ultimately bring International acclaim for himself and Tuskegee. He developed more than 300 for One o f the most famous o f the Tuskegee airm en was Qen. Daniel "Chappy" James who entered Tuakegee In 1937. His dream o f becom ing a pilot became true when World w a r II began and Tuskegee'a Moton Field became the site for training black pilots. In the U.S. Air Force, he progressed from cadet to a four star general In 1979. the first black man to attain that rank; • A t Th e Florida School far t k i p t a f and th e PHnd, Bt. Aagwsttas Jessica Martinez from Sanford r e c e i v e d th e C i t y o f S t. Augustine City Commission Cit­ izenship Award, the $100 Castro V aled ictorian Aw ard and a of Trustees/Foundallon a «e r uene Auiry a none Champion, the Champs iDQgd thg phirtifnr five* wPiiWwIh ICMAwiik ••T^.uii. *• subsequent hit duo o f Jim Seals and Dash Crofts. peanuts, 200 products from sweet potatoes, and ploncecred the concept o f crop rotation and d iv e rs ific a tio n that re v o lu ­ tionized southern agriculture. Attributed to Dra. Washington und Carver, or Tuskegee Univer­ sity'* Influence, la the renowned success o f many o f Its alumni — such as: ' • Charles Adam — the found­ er or G ram bling College In Louisiana. • Elizabeth Evelyn Wright — founder o f Voorhees College In S. Carolina, • R u s s e ll C. and M a ry C a lh o u n — th e f ir s t a d ­ m in istrators o f H ungerford Normal and Industrial School located In Eatonvllle, Fla. — the nation's first African American city, Incorporated and controlled by African Americans, • The faculty and students who built most o f the buildings on T u s k e g e e U n iv e r s it y 's campus — now a historic site, • The first blacks to fly — Tuskegee airmen — were trained at the Institute. few the Also a graduate of Tuskegee University, Is attorney Milton C. Davis, the speaker for the 1994 Biennial Alumni Convention Banquet on Saturday. Aug. 13, eight to 11 p.m. in the Clarion Hotel ballroom. Attorney Davis received a de­ gree In political science from Tuskegee In 1971 and u Juris Doctor degree from the Universi­ ty o f Iowa In 1979. He Is licensed to practice in the state of Iowa, the stale o f Alabama, all federal •courts of Alabama, the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and the U.S. Supreme Court. In addition to his outstanding educational and professional background, attorney Davis was listed as one o f the 100 -plus most Influential African Ameri­ cans In the 1993 editions of Ebony magazine and the Distin­ guished Leaders o f America. His military experience Includes his present position as lieutenant colonel. Judge Advocate Corps, U.S. Air Force R e s e rv e , a ss ig n e d to Maxwell Air Force Reserve. Attorney Davis Is general presi­ dent or the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. He and his wife. Dr. Myrtle E. Davis, are (he parents o f two sons. The theme or the Tuskegee Biennial National Alumni Con­ vention Is "Challenge — Com­ mitment — Celebration." Listed t>clow are dates and times for various activities: • Registration — Thursday. Aug. 1 1 ,9 a.m .-8 p.m.: Friday, Aug. 12. 8 a.m .-6 p.m.: Satur­ day. Aug. 13,8a.m.-noon, • A t M ia m i U a lv e r s it p i Oxford, O kie Nicole MichcUe Sammartano o f L a k e M ary e a rn e d h er bachelor o f science degree In education front Miami U. Julie Lynn Lcanettl o f Deltona also earned a degree there. Her degree was a bachelor o f science degree In family and consumer science.'1* rwm around Sem tooteW tnfcy'/^-ahe wlfTattendFtagler College are doing well in a fe o a id m w y t/ d h St. AugustinsrtMfall. In other places. ( Martinez was the valedictorian We like to honor those stu- in the Department for the Blind dents here. I at the school. Couch potato degree? By Tim ORLANDO — A partnership between the Public Broadcasting System and three Central Flor­ ida community colleges will allow students to earn two-year degrees by watching television. -Under the deal announced T h u r s d a y in W a s h in g to n . Valencia, Brevard and Daytona Beach community colleges will oilier a full menu o f courses over the local PBS station. It's the only such partnership in Florida. T w en ty auch partnerships have been farmed In 10 states. Involving more than 60 colleges and 22 PBS station, network executives said. The Central Florida colleges, •long with WCEU-TV in Daytona Beach and WBCC-TV in Cocoa, plan to begin offering associate o f aria degree classes in rail 1998. "W e're not saying everybody should earn their degree by s ittin g on the liv in g room c o u ch ," aald Don Thigpen, WCEU's general manager and an associate vice president at D aytoqa Beach Com m unity College. "W e're Just providing an alternative way to teach as many people as possible. That's our mission." T h e program la designed especially for working adults. Students would pay regular tuitioo. They Ukely would be asked to go to campus to take exam s and would exchan assignments with professors by mail, college officials said. PBS charges colleges between •10 and BIS for each student who reglatera for one tgjcvler'4 • L a k a B r a n t l e y H ig h •cheat, A ltam a ate Springs Jlna Kim, a graduate o f Lake Brantley High School, is this year's winner of the Congressio­ nal Art Competition for high school students. Seminole County residents who want to help out atudenta who might not be able to afford the expenses o f the notebooks, pencils and pens that are needed for school now have that oppor­ tunity. Channel 2 (WESH) has an­ nounced a cooperative effort with the Seminole County school district and eight other area school districts, to do a school supply drive. The television station is or­ ganizing the drive and working In c co p era tlo n w ith L y n x . King and Walt Disney Individuals and businesses Movgd n o t e : until school starts for or Chaf's Salad or Bag Lunch those on the traditional calendar Low Fat Milk on Aug. 22, the schools will be designing their own menus for i Aug. 10 , IBM those attending school on the 1 Managsra Choice year round calendar. The menu or Chof’a Salad or Bag Lunch will vary from school to school Low Fat Milk during this period. n case you get sent to the office at Crooms School of Choice when school begins on Aug. 22. you might want to know where It Is. Because of renovations to improve thee x i s t i n g admi nl et r a* tlon?guldanee area at the. school, those services have been moved to temporary quarters In a set of trailers in the parking lot to the east of their former home. New prlrv clpal Karen Coleman and her staff made the move to the temporary home in less than four hours when construction workers told Coleman that as soon as they were out, work could begin. The new facility will Include private offices for guidance counselors and a brighter look tor the adminis­ tration area. Classrooms, the gymnasium and the cafeteria are also being rsnovated. f • Alumni Banquet — Aug. 13. p.m.: speaker, attorney Milton C. Davis ($40), • Alumni Reunion Breakfast — Sunday, Aug. 14, 8-10 a.m.: speaker. Dr. Addle S. Mitchell,1 r e tir e d E n g lis h p ro fe s s o r, Morehouse College ($ 1B). For additional Information re­ lated to the Tuskegee University Biennial Alumni Convention, please contact Julius C. Cobb, Orlando (4071 381-4118 or S.K. Baker, Lake Mary (407) 3332033. 8 -11 A panel o f art Judges selected Kim's work "The Fish Market” from am ong more than 60 entries In this year's competi­ tion. Theoll painting work de­ picts snapper an ice at a fish market. U.S. Rep. John Mica honored Kim at a recent reception and presented her with an engraved plaque and each or the other contestants with a certificate of special congressional recogni­ tion. Her work, and other-winning works from around the nation, will be displayed In the corridor If the U.S. Capitol for one year. H e lp in g hands w ith sch o o l su p p ly bu ys Seen at school Seminole County School Board • Continuing Education Sem­ inars — Thursday, Aug. 11. 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.. • TNAA Special Youth Pro­ gram, Theme: "Survival of a People — Education” for middle und high school youths — C la r io n H o t e l B a llr o o m sponsored by Florida Teacher Education for America's Minori­ ty — T-shirts, food, drinks, a film on T u s k e g e e U n i v e r s i t y , speakers, questions and an­ swers. and counselors will be available, • The Ctcve Abbott Memorial Breakfast — Aug. 12. 7-9 a.m; f t 15). • Alumni Breakfast — Aug, 13. 7-9 a.m.: speaker. Mr. James George, vice president, Oeorgta Power Company “ Hlsoric Re­ flections" (BIB), • Past Presidents Luncheon — Aug. 13. noon-2 p.m.. univer­ sity and alumni presidents: speaker. Joe C. Thomas, vice >resldent. Pacific School o f ReIglon (935). V- • can donate supplies that will help students be more successful In the ohuaroom. During the month o f August, donated new supplies can be dropped off at the Toys R Us on SUte Road 436 in Altamonte Springs (across from the Alta­ monte Mall) and at Lake Howell High School oil Dike Road in Winter Park. The school board d istrict o ffic e s at 1211 S. MeUonvtlle Ave., Sanford. wlU also accept donations. The station has establlaed a supply "hotline" where you can call for more Information. The number Is 839-7806. The event will Aug. 24. �San lord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday. August 7 1094 - 7A Health/Fltness r A healthy balance is possible IN B R IE F Natural foods and medicines are a key Hospital offfars aducatlon SANFORD — Diabetes: Take Control, a diabetes education course olTered by Central Florida Regional Hospital, finishes Its six week run with classes In August on Thursday. Aug. 4. 11. 18, 25 and 28. Classes are held from 3-4 p.m. In the hospital's classroom. Topics Include self blood glucose monitoring to diet and medications and includes an appointment with a registered dietician. For more Information, course fee or to register, call 321-4500, ext. 5607. The Women's Center offers a free series o f prenatal classes designed to give parents-to-be an overview o f pregnancy, labor and childbirth. In addition, classes on Caesarean section, brcasPeedlng, baby care and parenting are offered. All classes meet on Thursday evenings from 7 to■E 9 p.m. in the hospital's classroom. Call 321 -4500, ext. 5766. The hospital Auxiliary Is sponsoring cholesterol and blood pressure screenings on Friday, Aug. 5 in the CFRH classroom. 10 a.m. to noon. The charge foc.the cholesterol screening Is t5: I the blood pressure screening Is free. The Auxiliary offers these [ screenings the first Friday oreach month. CFRH sponsors a Pain Management Support Network which j,meets monthly at the hospital. The group meets the first ‘ *»y o f each month at 2 p.m. in the hoapltal'a classroom, it meeting for August will be Aug. 5. The network was ted to help anyone suffering with chronic or acute pain rder. Family members and friends o f those with chronic or ite pain are also welcome. For more information about this ork, contact Susan A. Llpton at 322-0012. iklngforvoluntoort ..INTER PARK — Winter Park Memorial Hospital U looking _Ta few good volunteers. IThc hospital has a variety o f opportunities that will allow pose who would like to serve. • The auxiliary at Winter Park Memorial Hospital is looking for olunteers to nil positions In many areas, Including working In he gift shop, delivering mall and supplies and assisting In risking patients as comfortable as possible. No experience Is necessary and anyone over the age of 14 Is I welcome. For more Information, call 646-7090. Flu shot covsrsd by Msdlcsrs JACKSONVILLE — With the start o f flu season just around the comer. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida (BCBSFj Is urging seniors to take advantage of Medicare's coverage for the flu shot. The shot is one of the primary methods o f preventing the flu and flu-related Illnesses. Under Medicare Part B's benefits for the flu shot, beneficiaries: • are eligible to receive one flu shot per year If the shot is Injected by a provider that agrees to accept Medicare's payment for the shot as payment In full: and • do not have to pay any out-of-pocket expenses, deducUble or co-insurance because providers who agree to accept Medicare's payment for the flu shot as payment In full are paid by Medicare at 100 percent o f Medicare's allowed amount for i the shot. For more, details on flu shot benefits. Medicare beneficiaries can call BCBSF's Medicare Part B customer service department at 1-800-666-7586 Monday through Friday, (fjig£(8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ByRRRRBRRITH Herald Columnist SANFORD — Organic, natural, herbal and homeopathic are Just a few of the words that are part o f Linda* Mallczowskl's dally vocabulary. Her knowledge, devotion, and belief In living every day as healthy as one can has become her quest in life. Mallczowskl will help people get educated In many of the different areas that aid In main­ taining a natural balance with, one's diet and health. As the owner and operator of Taylor’s Natural Foods, and her com­ bined years o f on-the-job (rain­ ing and Intense, yearly semi­ nars, she is well equipped to sit down and listen to what one wants to do regarding dietary changes. She can direct one to nutritional facts contalnsd In eream*of rye cereal the proper books, magazines or Esther Perry of 8«nford and 10-year customer ot from Linda Mallczowskl. Taylor's Natural Foods, la getting all tha pamphlets she has readily avail­ She stated that homeopathic help people w ith problem s able in her store. medicine Is a method that takes ranging from elnus. nervous Mallczowskl stated, "There's Into consideration the emotional, stress, Insomnia, headaches, so much that Interferes with the mental and physical status to backaches, menstrual cramps natural flow, on a day-to-day store the body's natural balance. and even for an Infant who basis, o f things where our bodies In other words, "You look at the fnlght be suffering with colic. are concerned Inwardly and symptoms and treat them there­ "Truly the Ust goes on and on." outwardly." But. In her opinion, by making the body stronger she said. a person must get started with a and healthy towards any future She commented that the out­ plan and sUck with tt. A well c h a n c e o f r e l a p s e . " ride o f a person's body needs to balanced and all around nutri- H o m e o p a th y la a n atu ra l, be maintained and protected Just tlonally-sound body can be hard holistic alternative to traditional as much as the Inside. Although to achieve on your awn. "That's medicine that la recognized by diet plays a big part In how our w h e re v ita m in s and foo d the American Medical Associa­ akin and hair looks and feels, so supplements play a vital role for tio n and regulated by the does what we apply on It. so many people. Maybe a person Homeopathic Pharmacopoeia of "Everything must be as close to Just doesn’t nave the time to eat the United States. natural as I can get It. For those three square meals a day. A ccordin g to M alictowskl, Instance, toothpaste contains no We're living a faster paced life homeopathic treatments can be sugar, and deodorant contains and the body needs more to kerp taken in combination with each no aluminum. Also, nothing In up w ith all o f the dietary other and complement tradi­ this store Is tested on animals. changes we put It through." she tional treatment programs. The Foods are fat free or as close as medicines that are available can you can get." And. "they're organically grown.” Mallczowskl We know the difficulty of duorin| ■ new Kttbif bt a relative, ■ friend - or even for youndf. But, here at KlDhaven our cuetU maintain their Independence and E YF S difUty white enjoying the fadouinesa, EXAM " and aafcty that we're ttnvHHfoe. CaUfoe cooipteit tflfofoittkjn, We'fftMadg Life ‘Easier ‘We Offer W . , OF f F K A M t S Mental health group naada volunteers You can make a difference In an otherwise lonely life by spending only a few hours a week giving someone your friendship. The Mental Health Association o f Central Florida la In need o f volunteers for the Community Friends Program. Volunteer friends are matched In a one-to-one friendship with a person who has a mental Illness. For more Information on how you can become a volunteer friend, contact the Mental Health Association at (407)843-1563. CFRH awarded accreditation SANFORD — Centra) Florida Regional Hospital, a part of Columbia Park Healthcare System, has achieved accreditation from the Joint Commission on Accreditation o f Healthcare Organizations as a result of Its demonstrated compliance with the Joint Commission's nationally rcognlzed health care standards. Formed In 1951. the Joint Commission is dedicated to Improving the quality of the nation’s health care through voluntary accreditation. The Joint Commission's on-site survey o f Central Florida Regional Hospital occurred In March. Comello Catena. CFRH's president and chief executive officer, says "Th e accreditation la proof o f our hospital-wide commitment to provide quality care on an ongoing basis to the residents of Central Florida." Above, Roy 0. Vinson, formsr CFRH Chief Ixseuttva Offloer (center) resents 25-year sendee awards to Joan Marks, Health Information lanagomont; Theresa Brown, Nursing Serrioes; Muriel Lehman, Food 8atvloss; John lake, Imaging Bsrvfoss; and Barbara Gross, Nursing Services. Below, 20-year service awards wars given to Paula Nursing Servlcea; (Henna Vickary, Nursing Servlets; Mary Jo Taylor, Nursing W mg Sendees; June Johnson, Nursing Bsndoss; Batty Hunter, Central Servioe; Lola Dunoan, Environ Mary H men i B B rBandoaa; i Mapla, Nursing Bandoaa; and BaHyHaW, Laboratory B Ih [L L $ W E n I HEALTH CARS CENTER tftOoartlk Avt., 8ai M M Last Cnvns Road Lata M v y -333-1740 (407)322-8568 W IL L IE B . N E W M A N , M D _________________Board Certified_________________ Obstetrics, Gynecology & Infertility Mrs. Rose M. Coolldge, ARNP OB/GYN Nurse Practitioner •New Patients Welcome •Some 8ame Day Appointments •Most InsuranctBi Mtdlcald, Msdlcsrs 1403 Medical Plaza Dr. 8ulte 214 Sanford (407) 324-2800 S21 W. SR 434 Suit* 200 Hospital offftrs woman's programs LONG WOOD — South Seminole Hospital la pleased to announce its programs for the month o f August: • Breast Feeding Scries. Wednesday. Aug. 10. from 7-9 p.m. In classroom 103. The cost Is 825 for both classes. Taught by a certified lactation specialist. Call (407) 8304186 for details. • Baby Saver CPR. Part I. Tuesday, Aug. 9, from 6-10 p.m. In classroom 103. There Is a nominal fee for this class. For more information and to register, call (407) 679-4277. • Baby Saver CPR. Part II, Tuesday. Aug. 16, 6-10 p.m. In classroom 103. Call (407)6794277. • "Motherwell" Maternity Health ft Fitness. Monday and Thursdays, from 5:30-6:30 p.m. In classroom 103. This class is for expectant women and will include pre-pregnancy condi­ tioning and reconditioning after delivery. Nominal fee for this class. For more information, call (407) 767-5842. • Lam axe class (prepared childbirth), ongoing class every six weeks from 7 -10 p.m. All about labor and the delivery process, birthing options, pain relief measures (including medications and anesthesia). Caesarean birth and the recovery process. This class Is approved and taught by certified Instructors. Pre-registration la required. Cost Is 875 per session. Call (407) 648-7899 for more Information and class schedule. THE*EYES*HAVE*IT OPTICAL * Respite Cue * Out Patient Therapies (wifaSSoais "Are Your Joints A ll Knotted Up? n Tim e T o Diabotos program to bo proaontod ORLANDO — The Florida Hospital Diabetes program and the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation will offer Research Advances for Type 1 Diabetes on Wednesday. Aug. 10. from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Barker Conference Center at Florida Hospital Orlando. 601. E. Rollins Street. Program la free, refreshments will be served. For information on topics to be discussed, and to register, call (407) 331-8000. category 8420. Safa SIMtr program offfarad ORLANDO — Florida Hospital will offer Safe Sitter program, a two-part series that teaches boys and girls ages 11-13 how to handle emergencies when caring for young children. The program will be held at the Florida Hospital Orlando Executive Office Building. 2520 N. Orange Avenue, at the following times and dates: Wednesday. Aug. 10 and Friday. Aug. 12. 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Safe Sitters learn pediatric basic life support (Including tnfont/chlld CPR certification), accident prevention tips, how and when to call for help and Ups on basic child care. Class size is limited. Program coats 840. T o register, call Florida Hospital Parent Education at (407) 897-5716. , - i- J O H N SCHAEFFER, M J>. FA. M IC H A E L SMIG1ELSKI, M J>. f a . Or. Cfclda Is Board Certified In Cardiovascular Disease* and In Internal M edicine. He completed bis residency at Mt. Sinai Medical Center in Cleveland, Ohio, and his Fellowship In Cardiology Metrohealth Medical Center, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Following his Fellowship, he served as an Assistant Professor at the University of Iowa College of Medicine. Dr. Chida obtained his Initial medical training in England and Is a member of the Royal College of Physicians. Specializing in TotalJoint Replacement • K n e e * A n k le In ju r y * F o e * P ro b le m s Mangou: SanfordT FI 32771 Phone: (407) 323-2577 1135 Saxon Blvd. Orange CUy, FI 32763 Phone: (904) 775-0222 IP T H ^ Office turn , a n by appointment, Drift, kits 107 *33771 •MU ; 78F « Kite Court, Mts H D cls^tridsi82719 18 \ �■A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 7, 1994 Simple solutions for small business ■FJ.HAMCI Herald 8H IP Patrolman_________ Whlttwattr counMl raptoad WASHINGTON (AP) — la a dramatic poatacrlpt to confrezatonal Whitewater hexrtngx, a federal court 1a Installing a new Independent counael to Investigate President Clinton's Whitewater land deal and Its aftermath. Kenneth W. Starr, a top Justice Department official In the Bush administration and a former federal Judge. the Job Friday barely i p after H Hthe B first B round o f iltewater id ed ,.................. .......... ' have'been scheduled. hearings ended. No farther hearings He replaces Robert Flake, who had been a special counsel by appointment o f Attorney Oeneral Janet Reno. Zodiac killer back? NEW YORK — The Leo waa stabbed to-desth. The Libra was shot In the leg from behind. The Aries was gunned down as she sat on a park bench drinking a beer. Now someone calling himself "the Zodiac" — the moniker used by the killer who terrorised the city In the summer of 1990 — wants credit “ Sleep my little dead how we loathe them." he wrote In a letter sent to the New York Post this week. Police confirmed Friday that four o f the five crimes detailed In the letter. Including two killings, occurred. But they refused to speculate about whether the author Is the same Zodiac, a copycat serial shooter or a hoaxer. Poll: Health care reform can welt NEW YORK — Tw o out o f three people think Congress should wait until next year to reform the health care system, according to a new poll. The poll in the Aug. 15 Issue o f Newsweek magazine also found that 47 percent o f respondenta believe the main goal of reform should be to guarantee basic medical coverage to all Americans. Twenty-seven percent said the main goal should be reducing Individuals' health-care costa, and 30 percent said It should be cutting the nation's overall spending on health care. Asked whether Congress Is moving too fast on health-care reform and needs more time to examine various proposals. 65 percent said lawmakers should start over next year and 31 percent said Congress should pass reform this year. Flrt In school at center of racial dispute This week, we'll step out of cyberspace to take a look at a family o f small office, home office (SOHO!) computer pro­ grams offered by MySoftware C o . o f M en o P a rk , C a lif. MySoftware Is a company which firmly believes In Its motto of "Keeping It superbly simple" for entrepreneurs. Much o f the company's energy Is spent on producing bare-bones. programs that'll do the Job you want without frills or added expense. Most or their programs are priced at 9100 or much lower, well below the coot o f moot "fa t" commercial programs. Also, you don't get massive five-pound "User Guides" with MySoftware programs: most come with only a two-fold brochure. You get Just enough printed Information to get you going. The on-line help feature takes you from there. I found moot o f these programs so simple to use, I didn’ t need a big book. MySoftware folks believe In their keep-lt-simple approach so much they pledge you can start u sin g the softw are In fiv e minutes or less. In moot cases, 1 found I was typing a mailing label or prepairing an Invoice within that time. Some o f the more feature-filled programs, such as MyBrochurea and Math era or MyLabclDcalgncr took about a half-hour or ao to get functional, still far leas than their Big Brothers. Even with MyDataBaae, It took Just five minutes to start entering names with the supplied tem plate forms. All o f the programs worked well, although I did have one problem with MyDataBaae. I got "Insufficient m em ory" messages when I tried to start it up the second time. I tried deleting the program and reloading It to no avail. A call to the MySoftware customer service department resulted In a conference between the technician and her manager before I got the recommendation to reload It over the existing program, which fixed the pro­ blem. The technician admitted one of the Internal programs In MyDataBaae tends to wander out o f the program's main directory from time to time. An odd problem, but one easily repaired. By the way. MySoftware offers two free customer-support calls, then each subsequent one costs •7. Their Intent Is to keep overhead — and prices — low and to encourage customers to find solutions on their own. w h a tever, and reca ll them quickly. With a database, you can sort the Information In any order and retrieve It using sim­ ple commands. MySoftware uses B o o le a n s e a r c h e s , w h ic h translates to something like "IT the person lives In Sanford AaA the person owns a computer, let me know that person's name." MyDataBaae offers three levels o f searches, meaning the computer will list only the Information w h ich m e ets all th ree parameters. MyDataBaae creates several different reports from the Information and can print to Let's take a look at a sampling of MySoftware products... MyDataBass MyDataBaae Is an Informa­ tion-cruncher that Is easy to lea rn fo r th e n e v e r-b e fo re database user. A database, if you're unfamiliar with the term, is an electronic filing system w h ich a llo w s you to store n a m es, w o rd s , n u m b ers, W EDOWEE, Ala. — A fire, apparently set, left a school In smoldering ruins Saturday and stoked tensions in a dispute over the principal who opposed interracial dates at the prom. The fire gutted all o f the Randolph County High School classrooms only hours before marchers planned to form ranks for new protests targeting Principal Hulood Humphries. Investigators were "9 9 percent sure It's arson." Sheriff Larry Colley said — though no one could say who may have set It or why. The fire did not reach the adjoining elementary school, lunchroom and main offices In a newer structure where school records are kept. But as the ameU o f smoke lingered over the rural, hilly com m unity, the fire brought new anguish only two weeks before the new school year begins, marks seeking the ouzter o f Humphries, who’s wtUtT c s S d q f f a pcoUstm a£h m tensions mounted and Ku Klux Klan members arrived in the east Alabama town. if computer-printer Index cards or labels. MyDataBaae offers several ready-to-use templates for cus­ tomer Information, employee records, product listings ana so on. There's even templates for collectibles such as baseball cards and household Inventories. Using these will get you using MyDataBaae within the fivemlnute limit. The program also Includes a slmple-to-uae form editor which allows you to customise any o f the templates or create your own from scratch. . tm FRANK SANTORELLI WEST SANFORD ft LAKE MARY CAROLYN HOWARD EASTSANFORD ft CASSELBERRY Vplce Mailt 407/745-4455 © LIBERTY NATIONAL Welcomes The T w o New est M em bers T o It's Sales Force O ffering Life - Health - and Other Services From P h G tie : (4 0 7 ) 8 4 1 -6 0 4 1 C a s tr o : Cubans c a n le a ve ■F» Associated Press Wrttsr_________ MEXICO CITY - Angry over riots on the Havana waterfront, Cuban President Fidel Castro on Friday threatened to let Cubans leave without restriction for the first time since the 1980 Martel refugee exodus. Castro said that unless the United States sums encouraging people to flee Cuba by sea. T‘we will stop blocking the departure o f those who want to leave the country." "W e cannot continue to guard the coasts o f the United States," he said. Castro toured the waterfront and hotel zone, scene o f rare v io le n c e F r id a y In w h ic h thousands o f Communist Party militants clashed with who also looted at dollar-only stores. The riots followed a t ____ three hij ackings la recent days of ferryboats that normally ply H avan a 's closed harbor by Cubans seeking to (lee to the United States. Castro said hi­ kers killed tw o policemen f t ureday night. In remarks carried by the govern m en t's Prensa ~ news agency, C a s t r o ________ U.S.-based radio stations o f In­ spiring the departures and aaftL "the government o f the United States has a great responsibility M Out All The Stops W ith SunBank’s Shortcut Mortgage. J b u miy hive heard about how long and and we’ll be ready to close your loan in 24 difficult it is to get i mortgage. But you won't business days. If we miss either deadline, w ell hear that at SunBank. Our experience has pay you $300. taught us how to root out problems and where If you’re In the market for a home loan, with to And shortcuts that keep the mortgage SunBank s Shortcut Mortgage Program there’ll process rolling. be no stopping you. We offer a variety of other SunBank’s Shortcut Mortgage Program will mortgage plans with different rates, terms and not only let you know what to expect, It’s options. So to dedde on a mortgage option that guaranteed. \buTl have a decision on your appli­ is right for you, see your realtor or call us for cation by the end of the next business da% more information. And take the shortcut home. 1-800-2-SWITCH Paaoe of Mind Banking* He appeared to be threatening a renewal o f the 1980 Martel exodus, when Cuba dropped all restrictions on departures and 130.000 people fled to the Unit­ ed States within a few months, causing near panic among U.8 . officials. Cuba blames the United States fo r lim itin g legal visa s for Cubans while granting asylum to any who risk their Uvea by fleeing illegally. "T h ey continue to -n ™ vragt i illegal exits," Castro said. "T h ey do not permit them legally, but : they try to promote all kinds o f disorder." Castro said the current frenzy ; started with erroneous U.S. re­ ports o f a July 13 tugboat s in k in g . ■ �SUNDAY S a n fo rd Herald August 7, Sports — — IN g B — Seeking the Class of ’95 B R IE F LOCALLY Chamber calls for hall nominations nv-i • Oviedo Little League meeting OVIEDO — The annual awards meeting and election will be held on Sunday. August 7. at the Oviedo High School auditorium. The awards presentation will be at 2 p.m. with the business meeting and election at 8 p.m. Please attend to congratulate the 1994 Top Teams and All-Stars: and to participate in the election of your next Board of Directors. SANFORD — Who’s going to be In this year's class? The Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce has made It’s annual solicitation for nominations to be considered for Induction Into the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame. Nominees must have made an outstanding contribution to their sports field as a player, coach, administrator, or fan. To be considered, nominees must be at least 21 years otd on the date of nomination. Also, the Individual must have lived In Seminole County for at least three years or must have worked in Seminole County for at least five years. Silver Hawks star! running WINTER SPRINOS - Lake Howell High School girls’ cross country coach Tom Hammontree has scheduled the first workout of the 1994 season for 6:30 p.m. Monday. Aug. 8 . at Tuskawllla Park. Also, the Lake Howell boys’ cross country team Is expected to begin workouts on Monday. For information concerning either workout, contact the Lake Howell athletic department. 678-6168. ratnwto Laka Mary softball rsglatratlon Last year’s Inductees Into the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame were Seminole High School LAKE MARY — Returning teams will be able to register for the Lake Mary fall softball league beginning Monday, Aug. 8 . Men’s Class C leagues are planned for Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday nights at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. A women's Class C Is scheduled for Monday. Each league will play a 10-week schedule beginning the week ofSept. 8. Teams new to the Lake Mary leagues may begin registering Monday. Aug. 22. •w register II To a team, a completed roster, all player cards, and all fees must be turned in. Reglatr rgistration packets may be picked up and turned in to Lake Mary City Hall between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. The team registration Tee is 8280. There is •Iso a 812 ASA team fee. Non-Lake Mary residents have to pay an additional 88 . For more Information, contact Terry Diederich at 324-3097. boys’ track coach Ken Brauman (left) and athletic trainer Jimmy'Doc* Terwllleger(right). Nominations, which should include a resume’ or the candidate's contributions, should be made to the Seminole County Sports Hall o f Fame selection committee. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, 400 East First Street. Sanford. 32771. The deadline for nominations Is Thursday. Sept. 15. G ridders hit field this week Four of Seminole County's six public high schools — Seminole. Lake Mary. Lyman, and Oviedo — will take begin preseason football workouts on Monday, Aug. 8 , the first day formal practices may be conducted. The Lake Howell Silver Hawks will not begin drills until Wednes­ day. Aug. 10. Lake Brantley's practice schedule was not available, Coach Ernie McPherson has scheduled two morning workouts for the Seminole Fighting Semi­ notes. The first session will run 8 . am . to.9;4fl a.m. Then, after a 30-mlnute break, the final session will go 10:18 a.m. to noon. s m -. According to Lake Mary coach Doug Peters, the Rams are going to “ " i w fout S Hon i Hthe T ‘back - -field - - -9 a.m. until noon and again from 6 to 8 p.m. The Lyman Greyhounds better leave an early wakeup call. Coach Larry Baker has scheduled each day's first workout from 6:18 a.m. until 8 a.m. They'll come back for a □ 8 s s Football, P ig s S I Woman’s B softball rsglonal ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Merrill Park Recre­ ational Complex will host an ASA Women’s B Regional Softball Tournament. The tournament will take place on Saturday and Sunday, August 13-14. Deadline for entry Is !B p.m. Wednesday. Aug. 10. I _ft"8 »W8* !« V a B toons may participate with an ASA chantplanahl|K roster, travel permit and Irrational tournament entry form. Top finishing team will be eligible for the national tournament to be played In Kingman, Arizona. For more information, call (407) 862-2826. Sanford 16-18 baskstball SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment wlU run a 16-18 year old basketball league on Tuesday and Thursday nights. The league will start In August and you can enter your own team at a cost o f 8100 or sign-up Individually for 810 and be placed on a team. For more Information, cau (407) 330-8697. Great catch punctuates Seminole’s first defeat Lyman coach Larry Baker and his Greyhounds will be the first team to get back to work this season. .Baker, entering his third season as Lyman's head coach, has scheduled his team's first practice for6:18 a.m. Monday. F H S A A to follow lead of schools OSlKth of* meric*. Hsyss eomplstss dsgrss TALLAHASSEE - Former Dallas Cowboys' •tar Bob Hayes, once known as the world's fastest human, has earned his degree at Florida ASM 30 years after he won two gold medals in the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo. The degree marked the latest achievement for Hayes, who ran into trouble with the law soon after his playing days with the Cowboys ended. "This is a bigger thrill for me than winning two gold medals or playing on a Super Bowl champion," said Hayes. 81. after receiving his degree in elementary education at a Friday night ceremony. Azlngtr shows h# esn still plsy ORAND BLANC. Mich. - As he walked up the 18th fairway, the applause began to roll over Paul Axlnger. By the time he reached the green, the cheers had become a roar. It was a lovely and tbuchlng farewell to a man who just returned. Axlnger. plsylng his first competitive golf after a nine-month battle with cancer, missed the cut at the Buick Open. But his second round at Warwick HUls Golf and Country Club made It clear he won't miss many more. After a disappointing 4-over-par 76 In the rain-delayed opening round Friday, he came back with a sparkling 70 on Saturday. "It was completely different." said Axlnger. who will defend his PGA Championship title •farting Thursday at Tulsa. Okla. " I wasn't nervous. If I could have putted, I could have had a really good round." at New York Met*. (L) 1994 Qtncfor equity: Fair play or Pandora's Box? Herald Sports Editor HAINES CITY — Apparently, the legislative demand >r gender equity In Interscholastic athletics at Florida public high schools will have little immediate Impact on the efforts o f the Florida High School Activities Association. Criticised for being largely a punitive body while being Indifferent in providing constructive leadership for Its member schools, the FHSAA has adopted a passive role in the quest to achieve gender equity. According to Jack Watford, director o f communica­ tions, the FHSAA has no other choice. "Nothing specifically la being done (by the FHSAA)." said Watford during a telephone interview from the Oreentefe Golf and Tennis Resort, where ihe FHSAA was conducting its first Board o f Directors meeting for the 1994-98 school yew. "T h e gender equity legislation impacts schools on the local level. * We do not dictate to schools what sports they can and cannot play. It’s up to the schools what championships we offer. For example, we offered a state championship in fastpltch softball not because the Department o f Education looked at the FHSAA and found us lacking. They looked at the schools and A ysar ago, tha Florida Laglslatura amandad tha Florida Educational Equity Act of 1984 In an effort to bring about gander equity In athletics at Florida schools. It began with a switch from slowpltch to fastpltch softball for high schools and community collages. Where does it go from there? ordered that they make the switch." Now, as schools wrestle with the task of meeting the guidelines for gender equity as recommended by the 1993 Task Force on Equity in Athletics to the commissioner of education. Watford says that all the FHSAA can do is sit and wait for the schools to tell the association what to do next. "Our guidelines state that a minimum of 30 percent of our member schools must participate In a sport for us to offer a state chiunplonship tournament in that' sport," explained Watford. "Once a state championship event Is established, we must have a minimum of 20 percent participation to continue it." Watford pointed to bowling and boys' volleyball as examples or how the FHSAA's hands are tied. Both sports enjoyed quick growth as club activities before TAMPA — Nick Hall and Tom Chance, with some considerable h elp from Don F rick s, lirted Pasadena. Texas, to a 8-3 win over the S em in o le PO N Y B aseball League's Pony All-Stars In the South Zone tournament Friday night at Lowery Park. Hall hit a pair o f home runs while Chance homered and doubled, but it was Fricks' leaping catch that robbed Seminole's Donald Taylor of potential game-winning grand slam with-two-out-hi the bottom o f the seventh inning that won the game for Pasadena. Seminole, which suffered Its first loss in All-Star competition, had to face tournament host North Tampa in an elimination game at 4 p.m. Saturday for the right to earn a rematch with Pasadena, the Coast Region champions. The survivor o f the SeminoleNorth Tampa contest would have to beat Pasadena twice tonight to win the South Zone's berth in the Pony World Series, which is scheduled to start next Saturday. Aug. 13. in Washington. Penn. Today's first game is scheduled for 3 p.m. Semlrtole took a 1-0 lead In Friday night's game with a run in the bottom of the first Inning. Scott Hllinski drew a walk from Hall (Pasadena's starting pitcher), then stole second and third before scor­ ing on a single by Jeremy Frost. Pasadena was shutout through five Innings by Frost. Seminole's starting pitcher, and Scott Ferrell, who relieved Frost in the fourth Inning. Ben Knapp. Sem inole's third □ ■ m All-Stars, Fags 8 B SOUTH SO N ! TOUSNAMIMT st Lw w t N r i T » PrMay, Ass. I N A S .ttA U N O i.il S A U DMI NAS. F S NS MS I - S I I (S), Orsy (7) and OUcharr F f « t , Tam il (41, Knaps (SI and Tartar. WS — Com m a. 17 — Knapp. Sort — Oray. IS — Patadwia. Chaoca. IS — Nana. HA — Pandani. Hall I and Otanca. Kacordi — Paaadanp. T a u t 14 taut* Zana Teumamant j Sam Inala l i t avarall, I-1 Saudi Zana Taumamant. □ B m Equity. Fag* SB N A S C A R ’s top rookie wins circuit’s newest race » Sports Writsr INDIANAPOLIS — Hoosler-bred Jeff Gordon, the youngest driver in the lineup, escaped the Bodlne brothers' family feud and passed Ernie Irvan with four laps to go to win NASCAR's Inaugural Brickyard 400 Saturday. It was the first non-indy car race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway In more than 80 years. Gordon, who grew up in nearby Plttsboro. Ind.. averaged 131.770 mph and finished .63 second over Brett Bodlne. Bill Elliott was third, followed by Rusty Wallace. Dale Earnhardt, Darrell Waltrip. Ken Schrader. Michael Waltrip. Todd Bodlne and Ricky Rudd. The top 10 finishers were separated by Just 9.3 seconds. "Oh man. what a battle.” Gordon said from Victory Lane. "W e had a great battle all day long. The only one I was worried about was that No. 7 car (Geoff Bodine). ... But we had a caution and Ernie and the No. 2 car (Wallace) were right there. "Then Ernie kept loosening me up and I let him go by." But not for long. "Th e tire went down and Jeff went under me. I turned Into the corner and it didn't turn." Irvan said. "I was in a good spot. Jeff did a good Job. We got ours right at the end." Who would have won if the tire not gone flat? "W e ll never know, will w e." Irvan said. Gordon, who turned 23 on Thursday, led most of the first half of the 160-lap race after starting from the inside of the second row. But he dropped to fourth after a series o f pit stops during a yellow light for a crash Involving Dave Marcis and Mike Chase. After the green light came out. Brett Bodlne and his brother Geoff bat tied — literally — for the lead. Geoff tapped the rear o f Bretl'a car and took the lead In the third turn o f the 100th lap. then Brett returned the favor on the fourth turn, spinning his older brother into the wall at the head of the main straightaway " I Darrell Gordon, who had _passed third-place rip, avoided ■• • the • wreckage an moved into Waltrip, second behind Brett Bodlne as the yellow came out again. After the green was displayed again on the 108th lap. Gordon went around Brett and regained the lead. J "I'm OK." Geoff Bodlne said. "H e spun me out. We've been having some personal problems, some family problems and he Just took it out on the race track. It's a shame. I still love him. He’s my brother. But he did spin me out." Gordon, the 1990 U.8 . Auto Club mi lidget car champion and 1991 USAC Silver Crownn champlcnamplon. was NASCAR's Winston Cup rookie o f the year last year. He won his first race on May 29 at Charlotte. Pole-starter Rick Mast, who had trouble starting after a fuel stop, had dropped to 27Ui at the halfway point. A J . Foyt. a four-time Indy 800 winner who came out o f retirement and started 40th. worked his way up to second before running out o f gas. FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �M - Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Auguat 7, 1994 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Ninth gam* SAiplllapa Bob 14.00 4.30 4.40 llrtgoyan-Ooltli 4.40 7JO IRana Forvrla 7 40 O (M ) 30.04/ F (0-3)04.14/T (0-3-3)33340 101kH IM 3 Barra 13.40 MO 4.00 IRana 3 70 0.00 3 Victor 0 00 Q (M ) 34.34/ F (1-1) 14*40/ T (0-0-31443.1* lllkaama 5 Said Uralda 4 70 4.30 3.00 7Napa Bob 4.00 4.40 JRana-Baltran 4.00 0(0-7)37J0/ F (3 7)104.04/T (0 -M )47341 at SemheteParh First race— 1JM /D i 11JS 1Batomall Jack MO StO 3 00 a PotKim Annla 1.40 7.10 t Omni Arath* 3.00 Q ( M l MJ*/ P (14)111401 T (1-4*1 3M.M Second r s c a -i j s t /Mi 31J7 1Ctwyann* Danger MO 4*0 440 3 Ketv Knight 440 3 30 3MJ Carolyn Marta 3.40 Q 11-3) 44.401 P (l-A I) 11.741 P (AM-3) f M i T ( l - M ) 107.411 00(1-4)41 JO Third race — l*4ti Oi 34J4 3 J Chulo Bay 4.40 4.40 1.00 4Hutkar Aurora 11.30 0.00 5 DgMnlna Foot 7.40 O (M l 44.301 P (04) 4340/ T (3-4-0, 17 aidMl 137JO P a e rto ra c o -ljM / C illJ i 1Braata't Rulay 4JO 1.00 >40 S Karrtaan 4.30 3JO o Wright Haadoww s.40 O 11 1) 14J0I P 0 1 ) 04.301 T (11-4) IOMOi Carryavar 1J01.13 Ftflk ra ce -M M ; Di 31JO S Black Monarch 11JO 1.00 3.10 0 Imokla Oartana 3.40 3JO 1Spill Dross Balt 3.00 Q (M ) OJOi P (34) 37.40/ T (0-0-1) 370.34 Stalk raca — U M i B. 34.00 1 Slick's Prld* MO 3.00 3.30 1Barbara Watl 3JO 3.40 1 Fool In Jack 4.00 Q (1-1) I MO/ P (1-1) 34J01 T 10-1-3) 143J0I (i-M ,o a o i) aojo laaaMOirac i -1 j lO iC i3 l.i l OUncta Franklin 13.10 7.00 1.40 7 Dynamic Detonate 0.00 0J0 IBaB'oOama 40JO Q 17-0) OMOi P (07) S10J0/ T (0-7-3) flOJOi >(0-7-1-1)4431.• ■t|k4kraca — MM/ Bi 3141 4 Barlln Danlalla 13JO 4JO 3JO 7 Buffalo IptrH MO 3JO lOieriiOidpat 300 Q (4-7) U M i P (4-7)*30J0i T (4-7-3)330.40 Nkdhreca - I J M ; At 31.17 7 Buttar Braata 13JO 4JO 3.40 I Murtar 4JO 1.00 lllkpan** SNapa Baltran 10 00 3J0 J 70 1 Reno-Aguirre k 30 MO llrlgoyen Urald* 4.10 O (M ) U M i F 0-3) 137.70/ T (0-M) 1,147JO/ OD ( M B A Alt) 134.00/ 0 0 (0-7 B MMDMJO 1Zupata 0.00 4.30 3.40 7 Don 7.10 1.40 4 Victor 440 0 (1-7) 77.44/ F (1-7)304.34/ Tri-Sap 11-MI 041.44 (j NATIONAL LRAOUB, AMTima* EOT Cat) Ovltten L W at if Montreal 44 44 Atlanta S3 S4 NawYork 17 » Philadelphia 4* 11 Florida Central Dfvltten W L 44 44 Cincinnati 47 41 Houston SI 17 Pittsburgh 4* St St. Louis 4* 40 Chicago WattOhritten W L SS 14 Lot Angela* S3 It San Francisco 31 41 Colorado 44 41 San Dtego Friday** Oamat San Oleg* 4, Chicago 7 Montraal 0. Phlladaljhla 0 N n Yark I*. Ptarldal St.Loutell.PIttiiurpil Atlanta 14. Cincinnati 4 Houston 13, San Francisco 4 Los Angatot S. Colorado 4 Saturday's tames San Dtape at Chicago, (n) Florida of Now Yark, (*) Montraal at Philadelphia. (n) SI. Louis al Pittsburgh, (n) Atlanta*! Cincinnati. (n) San Francisco at Houston, (n) (77) Q 117JO/ P (7-Ail) 14.70/ P (All-3) 3340/ T 17-3-4) 74040/ 0 0 (4-7 B 3-7) 743.4! tom raca-M M / D> 31JO 3 Brink* h i Brat* /JO >jo n o 7 Designated Rldsr 3JO 3.30 1Bob's Sugg MO « (3-7) 1040/ P 13-7) 3040/ T (0-7-1, 44 4*dN) 0741 111kr * c * -1404/ Cl 3IJ4 I Slitar Sweat 10.40 0.40 3JO 3 Rg'a Charrycandy 17JO 1.00 aSJShln* 3JO Q (I S) 7440/ P (1-3) 40.40/ T (1-34) 00740/ Carryavar 1433J0 limraca— UOO/A/31J3 0 FI* Naaky Ray 4.30 3JO 340 1C Audrey* Belly UOO 4JO 4 Fo*v Crultar 10JO a (3S> 1140/ P (0-3) 33.40/ T (0-M ) M*J0/ 3 (1-3-M) 340JO iom raca-UOO/ B/ 3).ia 4 HdoSke Em 17JO 3.30 I JO IKetau Powerful 7JO 1.40 SNlta'oJaaKM 4 00 0(1-4) U M i P 10-1) M3J0/ T (4-1-0) 310JO tom raca -1400/ A/ i u i 0M lu Ambar 3040 IMS IMS a Latimp K in 00.40 llJO OOhalan Khan Man 3J0 O (0-0) 130.10/ P (M l MOJO/ T ( M J ) 407JO limraca— tM0.Ci4MS 1Judy In The Sky IMS 4JO 0J0 0 Baikal 4JO MO 4 Donna Bari 0J0 Q (M ) U M i P 0-4)40J0/ I (1-M-7) 1401JO A - 1,110/ M - 0131.701 V. I-'• atOBLAMDOOJMiMOLJ 10.30 14JO MO SJO MO 4 ArOacka woo O (1-7)4040/ F (7-1) Its.M/ T ( 7-14)004.30 I Plta-Odrteaota 3 Bala Mandl TQu Aitrim OJO 4JO 3JO IJD 17JO 4JO 3J0 1Saluca SJO SJO SRkarta SFlta » 0 JI Q (14) SMS/ P 114) U M i T (144) Ml JO FM kp 4 PardaOdrtaaato •JO 4JO 4JO J M 7J0 t Rtcardo-Farurto OJO 7 Bate-Ray** 0 (M l SMI/ P 1*4) M M l T (4-0-7) 70141 OJO OJO SJO 0 (0-7) U M i P(37) m j* r T(37-t)S7SJ* I SelucaBattren 11JO OJO MO 3M ldA» lria 7JO MO f Tiffstt t r k 3jo • (34) M M l P 0-3) U M i T T (3-34) 14M0/ Twka-Tri JaNMaf 3J0BJ3 saacisi enaciii ! □ □ » ! □ □ □ & ■ I □ □ □ □ 8 ■ innnta innnsa BnansB bn □ O LlB finraaoB cniaaiB innrigB innnsB onnriBB innnPB RtoarCB) L 37 *0 as *3 Pel. .an J44 .401 .401 OB — IU 71! 71! Clavatond (Ogaa 04 and Morris )04) ol Boston (Htskatk 7-1 and Finn void 04), 3. 13:01p.m. Datralt (Oulllcksan 4 1) at Taranto (Itowari 74). 1:31p.m. Baltlmara (Mussina 10-1) al Milwaukaa (ScanlanI J),t:OSp.m. Now York (Kamtonkckl *4) *1 Mlnnatola (Fullda 0-7l,t:Mp.m. taattl* (Flaming M l) at Kansas City (Can* lM),S:3Spjn. Chtcaga (Famandw 117) al Calltomla (Lattwkh 0-U), 4:00 pm. Toaas (Eagan 107) at Oakland (Van Papgal O U ), 4/M pan. Q ( M l 37JO/ P (1-3) 1S0J0/ T (1-34) OJO W S3 48 43 41 Boston 3. Clavaland 4.1st gam* Clavatand at Beslan. Indgama(n) Ottrall at Taranto (n) taattl* at Kansas City (n) Baltlmara at Mllwacka* (nl Now Yark at Minna«Ws In) Chicago at Calltomla (n) Taias at Oakland (n) a Cx>4e Aevlrre 'iasr Fct. OB .SOS — .471 3to 4SS Sto .373 111! Fridays ( Citvoiand at Boston, ppd. rain Kansas City 0. Saatka 0 Toronto 4. Detroit 1 Baltlmara 4. Milwaukee 0 Now York II. Mlnnasota 3 Cal Itemla 0. Chkagal Oakland L Tata* 4 OJO 3JO fJO Fct. OB Jfl — .171 J .473 13 .414 IS .444 11 AMERICAN LEABUB AH Tlawt EOT test Christen W L Pet. OB NawYork 41 31 443 Baltimore M 41 SSI 10 13 » .411' 17 S3 M 4*t 17 Dotroll . . at 40 Central Mwlaiaa Christo* lU lffo il W L Fct. OB *1 45 JB3 Chicago Cljvtland *3 43 .077 Vj Kansas City 41 47 .073 1 Mllwsuka* SI It JM liVa 48 JO .444 It « (3 4 ) 10JO/ P (34)*00/ T (04-7)87140 1Ricardo Jaaa 7Onalndla-Mondl Ft). OB 477 — .171 S .471 IS'* .477 )7>3 .441 m t Montraal (Hill 10-0) * Pfilladalptila (Munoz 7 4), 1:30 p.m. St. Louts (Urbonl 7 7) at Flttsburgh (White 4-0), 1:30 p.m. Florida (Bawan 0-0) at Now Yark (Omltk 4-*),litep.m. Atlanta (Marckar * 31 at Cincinnati (Sckourak4-3),3:1Sp.m. San Dlapo (Kruopor 31) at Chicago I Fostar 3-1), 3:30 p.m. Lot Anptlot (Hordiltar M ) at Colorado (Harris 3111.S-JSpm San Francisco (Swift M ) at Houston (Drobtk 114),1:00 p.m. Taias Oakland Calltomla taattl* SAriadiaJaaa IM S OJO 3JO OOnaindia Raya* MO 4JO 3 Pardo Mandl 3J0 Q (M ) MAO/ P (3 J) 137.14/ T (3-0-3) OlJJOt DO (74) OJO/ BDMde. tl-AH) 3440 I Ilk 04ma innmm innaai innm&a mnntm innn«i Maaent. 1 1 1-3 1 0 3 0 0 Umpires — Hem*, IMIltomt; Flral, Dari Ing; Second. Kellogg/ Third. MeSharry T — 3:41. A — 13J31. Friday atprt*tgama M I T t It, MARLINS 7 FLORIDA NEW YORK •fcrkW ilrh M T — — Brown* 3b 0 1 1 0 V/calno tt 3 7 1 0 Carrel 3 17 0 Hndtoyc 4 1 10 ShitlaId if 4 1 13 Bm ttrl 1 1 3 1 All Thna* BOT Conlna II 3 11 0 B o nilla 3b 4 13 3 AMERICAN CONFIRENCR Clbmnlb 4(00 BogarSb I t o o Baal Snltagoc 40)0 Kantlb 3 133 W L FF FA KAbbtt u 4 1 1 1 Bragna lb 4 t 1 I Indianapolis 1 1 0 1.000 13 * Brbarlalb 4 I 3 1Seoul II 40 ) 0 Miami i.tat 31 11 1 t • Wttwrsp 1 0 0 0 RyTptncf 4 110 Naw England 1 0 0 1.000 14 a Mthawsp 0000 Sbrhgnp 1 0 0 0 Buffalo 0 0 0 000 10 M O'Htlmph 1 0 0 0 Rlvoraph I I I I 0 I 0 MO 13 M N.Y. Jets RLawItp 00 0 0 Oatsap a *00 Central Rntorlaph I 0 0 0 Mason* BOO* 0 0 0 COO M M Cincinnati Schtidp 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 M0 M M Carrillo ph 10 11 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 M0 M M Jhnstnap 0 0 0 0 Houston 0 1 0 M0 17 34 Totals 37 7 13 s Totals M I* 13 1 Watt Florida tM *11 IM - 1 Kansas City 1 0 0 IOM 14 17 Naw Yark 41* sat Ita - II LA Raldan 1 0 0 1000 U 73 E - Carr (I). Shallow (I), KAkbari (14), Denver 0 t 0 000 31 71 Barter)* (IS), VlicalnollS). OF - Ftortoa 3. 0 1 0 M0 17 11 San Dtego Naw York 1. LOB - Florida t. Naw York 7. 0 1 0 .M0 1 11 7B — Brown* (IS). Cortrw (at). KAbbott (14). « Seattle Carrillo (7), Bonilla (34). Kant (31), RI vara NATIONAL COMF1 (3). SB - vi/calno 131. HR - Shaltlaid (IS). SB - Carr (33). SF - ShalllaW East IF N R E R BB SO W L T Pel. PF FA Arizona Florida 1 t 0 10M 17 7 1 0 0 I.0H 17 1 Dallas Waathars L. I t I 37 3 I 7 7 3 I Washington 0 0 0 -HO M M Mathaws 13 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 MO 11 >0 R Lewis 1 3 3 3 1 1 N.Y. Olanft 0 1 0 .000 4 11 Sctwld 1 3 1 1 0 1 Philadelphia Central Johnston* 1 0 0 0 0 3 NawYork Chicago 1 0 0 1000 11 a SbrhgnW. 134 7 7 3 I 0 * Detroit 1 0 0 1000 3* ii Croon Bay 1 0 1 1.0M 14 a C o in 73 1 1 3 0 0 Tampa Bay a a t •IM M M “ infwwi i 0 1 1 OM * 17 Watt Atlanta 1 0 0 I.0M 11 17 LA Rams 0 1 0 .0M a 14 NATION ALLEARUR Naw Orleans 0 1 0 ooo a 14 Throng* FrtSey, Aug. 1 San Frandsca 0 1 0 JM 7 17 O AB R N Pet. IQS 1*7 7S IU TGwynn SD J70 Friday's Gamas 101 3(7 101 141 .170 Bagwell Hou Detroit 34. N.Y. Jets 13 1 0 1 414 3V 144 .340 Morris Cln Indianapolis aSaottlat 101 3*S TJ 111 J34 Atou Men Chicago 11. Fhlladalpbla 4 ID 7*3 U ft .777 Mitchell Cln Naw England 34. Naw Orleans a ICQ 3M *3 117 .137 Plano LA Arizona 17, San Frandsca 7 too MS 71 IIS MS LWalkar Mon fl 377 43 ta 734 JaftortetSIL Oman Bay 14. Las Angeles Rams a m 3S7 P IIS 771 Boon* Cln Pflftoerea at Miami (n> 107 43* M 133 733 Cantea FI* Clatlnaell at Tampa Bay (a) Runt Scared Cleveland*! N.Y. Gtonta (nl Bagwell. Houston. Ml, Orlttam, Montreal. Haulton vs. Ian Diego al San Antonio (nl •1; Bonds. San Francisco, *7/ Blggto, Atlanta at Denver (n) Houston. U i Lankford St. Lault. 11/ Atou. Kanaa* City vs. Minnesota at Tokyo (n) Montraal. 77; Gelarregi.Cetorade. 77. fcmday's D i m Runs Battad la La* Angatot Raldars at Dallas. 7 p.m. Bagwall. Houston. 10: Btetwtto. Colorado. 14; MaWllllamt. Son Francisco. fit Plane, Washington al Buffalo. I p.m. Lot Angatot. 17; McSrllf, Atlanta. Bt; Friday, Aag. 13 Galarraga. Colorado. ■ ; LWalkar, Montreal. Buffalo at Atlanta. 7p.m. 13. :ity at1 Kansas a ty at Washilngton.ap.i HO* D*nvaratSanFrancl*co.lp.m. (FOX) TOwynn. San Dtoga IU/ Morris. Cine In wmmmmm natl. 144; Bagwell. Houston. 143; Blchatt*. Now Yark Otents vs. Sari Diego at Barlln. Colorado, 140/ Cenlto, Florida, 131/ 1:10p.m. (NBC) Galarraga. Colorado, ill/ Atou. Montraal. Los Angelas Raiders at FI ttsburgh. 1p.m. 131/ Biggie. Houston. 03 Detroit at Cleveland. 7:38p.m. Indianapolis at Cincinnati. 7;3Dp.m. LWalkar. Montraal. u i Blggto. Htu Naw York Jett at Fhlladalgfito. 7:30 p.m. 40/ JBall, Fltttburpi. >3/ TOsvynn. San Uiagal up m. iiaaaaw u*vtvbwRag My ai iAJiuaO^M MiMMav; aam p-m Otogo. 31; Blchatt*. Colirada. 33/ Bagwall. New Oriisns at Mkwwaala. I p.m. Houston. 31/ Cordero. Mantra*!. 10/ Morris. Chlcaga at Art tana 0p.m. Cincinnati, If. Tamp* Bay at Isittts.tpja. Trip** Now England at La* Angatot Rams. I* p.m. RSandart. Cincinnati, 0/ D LawIt. San Maadey. As*. II Frandsca. 0/ Butler. La* Angatot. a/ Man Dallas v*. Houston at Ntoalca City. * p.m. dttl. La* Angatea. 7/ K legacy, Catered*. 7/ (ABC) Clayton. San Frandsca. 0/ TFamandai. Cincinnati.*. Hama Ban* . MaWllllamt. San Franclaca. 41/ Bagwall, Houston. 30; Bond*. San Frandsca. 30/ Galarraga. Catorada. 31; McOriff. Atlanta. 3*1 NUSchWk. CtoctonWLfl; Rtok*Na> Col­ INDIANAPOLIS - Tha trdw of flnlth orado. 37. mim im i Saturday of lha Brickyard 4M NASCAR i Cup alack csw rkc* at t*w SJ-mlto 0 Sanders. Clndnnal. 37/ Blggto, llaustan, y. with Nariing 34; Grissom, Montraal. 33/ Carr, Fttrida. tt; make *1 DLewis, San Francisco. 37/ OalhtatdS. Las car, lap* c ompleted, raaaan out. If any. and Angola*. 17/ Mouton. Houston, 31/ Banda. San winner's e,^sceg* speed In n^gh Franclaca. 34/ Larkin. CinctoneH. 34/ Butler. 1. (S) Jett Oardan. Huntorsvlll*. N.C., La* Angatot. 34. Chavratet Lumine. 110. Ul.fMmph. PITCH I M I. (7) Brett Bodlna. Harrisburg, N C„ Ford II OadsItM Thundarklrd. UO. , Freeman, Colorado. 10 », •.313. 3.10/ J. (I) Bill Billon. Blalravllto. Oa.. Ford Saborhagon. Naw York, 13-4. .70S, M l/ Marckar. Atlanla. *3. .733, 3J3; KHIII, A (IS) Rusty Wallace. Cancard. N.C.. Ford Montraal. IS S. .7N. 3.35/ OnJackaan. rd.N0 Fhlladalpbla. I4S, 717, 3.34/ OMaddua, S. (I ) Oal* Earnhardt. Daelto. N.C., Atlanta. 144. .700. 1.70. Rile, Cincinnati. 7-4. ChavratotLumlna.il*. 471,3.17. 4. (77) Darrall Waltrip. Franklin. Tam.. Strlkmat* Chavratet LurnIn*. NO. Bants. San Olago. HO: Rile. Cincinnati. 7. (SSI Kan Schrader, Cancard. N.C., 147/ GM‘ ddui. Allaria, M i FJMartlnas. Chavratet Lumina. is*. Montraal, 137/ Gltvi*#. Atlanla. 137/ 0. (IS) Michael Waltrip. Davldaan. N.C., tabarhagan. Naw Yark, 137/ OnJackaan. Fonttoc Orand Ftfx NO Fhlladalpbla. in. 0. (BS) Tadd Badin*. Harrisburg. N.Cu Ford F ra n c e , Naw York, 11/ O Ja na a , M. (II) Morgan Shephard. Conowr. N.C., Fhlladalpbla. 17; Bad/. San Franclaca. 73/ Thundarklrd. M 1 O. Watt*land. (Montraal. 8; Myers. Chicago. 31/ II. (!) Ricky Rudd. Laka Norman. N.C.. McMJchaal, Atlanta. X. Itoftman. San Diego. Ford TkundsrOIrd. M0. 10. IS. (SI) Tarry Labanto. Archdato, N.C.. Chavrotol Lumina, ISO. 11. (S7) Tad Muagrav*. Troutman. N.C.. Through FrHay, Aag. S Ford Thundarblrd. Mt. O AD R H Pet. M. (*) Sterling Marlin. Columbia. Term., Thomas Chi IN 37* 104 IM JM Chavrotol Lumina, N*. Balto Cl* IO IM M 141 7M IS. (41) Lake Spaed. Concord. N.C., Ford O’Nalll NY ff 341 *3 I3S J M Lofton Cte I0S ail 77 IS4 717 IS. (S) Bobby Labonto. Trinity. N.C.. Boggs NY tt 340 10 11* J M Fant toe Orand Prl*. lad. Molltor Tar Bf 437 01 14* 743 17. (17) Em it Irvan, Rockwall. N .C . Fard WCIarfcTai ns 374 71 131 J M Thundarklrd. IM. Griffey Jr $*• 04 IM J1* ns IS. (13) Palmeiro Bal ns 411 7* 131 JIB Form In too h 3M 4* 113 J17 it (S3) Ward Burton, laulh Beaten. Va., Dr Jackson Chi ft m at 111 417 Fard Thundarklrd. 137. CDavltCal m 373 ai 111 417 M- (M l Jaa Namachak. Maaraavlll*. N.C.. Bam Scared Chavratet Lumina. 131. Thomas. Chicago. 104. Lofton. Clavatond. 31. (M ) Baiiky Mllllrs Jr., Harrisburg. N.C.. Mi Canseco, Taias, M. Balia. Cleveland. Ml Ford Thundarklrd. 133. Grlftoy Jr. Seattle. *4: Phillips. Detroit, *3/ 33. (I ) Rkk Meat. RadWridg* Baths. Va.. Mel liar, Taranto. II. Fard Thundarklrd. 131. Bunt Batted In 33. (33) Wally Oaltonkach Jr.. 0 re*nshort, Carter, Taranto. MO: Rail*, Cleveland. 10/ N.C.. Fonttoc Orand Frla. 133. Puckett, Mlnnatola. w, Theme*. Chlcaao. 84. (31) Bakky Hamilton. Nathyllto, Tann.. *7/ Franc*. Chicago, tj. Canaaca. Tasaa 00; Fanllac Orand Prto. IM . Sierra, Oakland. M. 33. (M ) Kyte Pally. HIMi Patel, N.C.. HHt Fonttoc Orand PrIs. W . Lofton. Clav*land. 134/ Molltor. Taranto. SB (31) Jeremy Mayfield. 141; Ball*. Cleveland. 141/ Them as. Chlcaga. Tam* Fard Thundarklrd. I la. Ill/ Knoblauch. Mlnraiato 131/ Fatmalr*. 37. (37) Oarriha Cage- Huntorsvlll*. NX* Baltlmara, III; Franca, Tilragf 131. Fard Thundarklrd. 13B S3. (30) John Andretti, Indianapolis, Knoblauch. Mlnnasria, 43/ Ball*. ClavaChavratet Lumina. IS*. land. 31/ Fryman. Datralt. 34/ Lofton, 3f. (ff) Rich Oka it. Cancard. N.C* Fard ~ " 111; Thomas,Chicago.31/Pu«' “ •IP . 31; Falmaiio. Bdmmar*. M(43) A J . Fayt. Houston. Ford Thun-, Uakntan. Chicago, 13/ M i n i , , - ____ 3). (33) Jett Burton. South Beaton. Va* city. 11/ Ultan. Clavatond. •/ AOtoi. Fard Thundarklrd. IM. Milwaukaa, 7/ Me Rat. Kan*al City, 4/ 31. (34) Jimmy Hanatoy. Ridgauny. Va* Potonto. Naw Yark. t; WMto. Taranto. *. Fard Thundarklrd. IM. 31. (M) Oa/uty Sullivan. Aapan. Cato* Thom**. Chicago, v . oriftoy Jr. laaNI*. Chavrotol Lumina. (81. » ; Balto. Clavatond. a. { p a w . Tamaa. 31/ 34. (if) Joft Purvte. CtorktvUto, Tam* MVaupm, Beaton. 33. Ftotdw. Dafrait. 31/ Chavrotol Lumtea, 141. Carter, Taranto. 3S. SB. CM) I ................ Lofton. Clavatond. sr. Catoman. — 34. (M) Hut Stricklin, Cetera. Ala* Fard City. S3; Nlsan. Boston. 34/ K/WbU urh. Thundarklrd. 134. all lln*. Mtonaaat*. 33; ByAndnaan. Bilk mare. 31/ 37. (41) Hwry Oant. Taytoravllto, N.C* McRae. Kansas City, m ACato. Mtonatata. Chavrotol Lumtea. 133. 37. 3B (M ) OaaN Brakhiaa, Linton*. FITCH! NB ThaadarMrd. 137. 13 Otdstoaa 3f. (4) Ooaft Badtea. Julian. N.C* Kay, Naw York. 111. AM. 3.17; Bara. Thundarklrd. ff. creak. Chtcaga. il l. jet. sal; Can*. Kanaa* City, dl. (14) Oato JarraH, Hickary. N.C* toJ. AM. IJ3: MCtork. Clavatond. 113. .TBS. Cknvrala) Lumtea. ft. era*. 3Atl Muatlna. Oaltlnvr*. IOI. .713. 3.W; 41. (14) Dava Marclt. Avary s Creak. N.C* MPara/. Naw York, t l . 733. 3J0; BJahnaan. Chavrotol Lumtea. f l crash Seattle, it*. MJ. 3 31; Wapman. MDwauka*. *3. (43) Mtea Cheat. Bakaraflatd. Colli* 04, 4*7, 4.13, Sanderson. Chlcaga. 0-4. 447. Chavrotol Lumtea. *1, creek 4.01. 43. (34) Jimmy Spencer. Maaraavlll*. N.C.. Fard Thundarklrd. f.crkdi. taattl*. NT; _ U I; Flntoy. Calltomla I*!/ That al recti 3:B1:Si. City. 137/ Hantgan. Ti 134/ Mirgto al vtetoryi dJJ aacanda (about tour Kanaa* City. 131/ Gu/mar IIP; car lessgfN). AFamende4. Chlcaga lit/ f ir N i a Bigs 11 tor 31 top*. 110/ Ragars. Taias. 111. Sarto* a*4M toadarai Earnhardt lJ k ): Irvan SAM; R.WaHaca *JU/ Marlin t W i LaSmlIlk. Baltlmara 3); Mantgamary. Ithradx U M i M aphird i m > Rudd SJM/ City. M; Aguilar*. MMRaaato. 81/ M.WaMrlp 3.1*4; OardMi 3A3lf Egaad 3J14; »*n*a, 17/ Fanan. MHwaukaa. 17/ /Martin 3.178/ ElltoH I.IM/ Patty 8.137; Ruaaall. Clavatond. 17/ Eckaratoy. Oakland. T.Labanto. M i l: Muagrav* M » 17. H |! CTiiTT.r::r • ' •= j Tim RBlnta IB a Sanford nallvB and Samlnola HlQh School graduats now playing for lha Chicago White 8ox. Hla stats are for tha 1994 season In the first column, paraonal-bast Besson totals In lha second column and currant carter totals (Including 1994 games) In tha third column., After misting two garnet with a bruised right hand, Raines returned to the White 8ox’s llna-up Friday night and want O-tor-4 in Chicago’s 5-3 lost to the California Angela. Raines did collect his 13th stolen base of tha season. RAINES OAUQE Catogory *94 Qtmof **••*••••••••••• 95 At-bati............. 352 Runt ****#•*#•••*••••••• 74 Hits................. 96 RBI **•**•**••**••#*••***a 49 Doubles........... 13 Triples............. 5 Home runs....... 10 Steals ***************** 13 Average........... .265 bast earaar 1,912 160 7,242 647 1,285 133 2,147 194 756 71 345 38 105 13 133 18 764 90 .296 .334 Tim Ralnee J] Ml Mltite MeGeorg* Jarllyn Brlti Mlctwlte McGann Nina Foust Kim Cattvraln Paarl Sinn LltaKlggant JgmHar Wyatt Kim Shipman Mlctwlte Ettlll Kail* Paterson-Parker Nicky La Roui Jean Zadlltt Mag Malian Leigh Ann Mills Rotte Jonas Dantelte Ammaccapana Vicki Fargon Janet Anderson 737474—ItT 71 73 74-717 747174-711 74 71-71— life 73-74-71— lit 71 7471— 111 74 77 71-711 717473-711 71 7374-111 71-7374—114 717473-111 74 74 71-71* 7373 71-11* 737474— 11* 71-7174-31* 7474-71— 21* 747471-11* BvkkOpan ORAND BLANC Mich. - Laedart and scores trier Saturday's second round of ttw •1.1 million Bukk Open on fhe f.ISl yard. par 73Warwick HIlls Country Club caurao; Coray Povln *441-111 45 70-111 Fred Funk Devil Lava III 4*47-134 Duffy Waktorl **47-134 NkkFakto 7047-137 71J5-I37 Fred Couplet 4*40-137 Tom Kite 4fJf—134 Yoshlnorl Mlrumakl 71 47— IM Kelfk Clearwater 7b*4— 114 John Wilson 4* 71 71— Ilf 4747—13* Craig Parry 71-47— (34 StovaPato 7147— 134 Tom Lehman Jay Don Blake *V70-137 Howard Tevttty *7 70-137 *♦70-137 Esteban Taiado BASEBALL Stova Elklngfon 71-40-117 L N fN Guy Bara* 7340-140 “ a five gam* suspension of Paler Jacobson 4071-140 Boston Red Soa manager Butch Hobaon tor Mika Raid 7140-140 making contact with wnpiras during a gam* Ban Crenshaw 7340— 140 an JunaM. Tom Furfser 4071-140 BASKETBALL Eddto Kirby 7340-140 Jim Furyk 7140-140 MIAMI NEAT Robin Freeman 7070- 140 center, to a mvlttysar mntract. Olln Browne 7147-140 MILWAUKEE BUCKS - Signed Marty Hal Sutton 7071- 141 ConIon, forward, to a two-year contract. TodTryfca 71-70-141 M IN N E S O T A TIM B B R W O L V B S 7140— 141 Oil Morgan Announced the sate of tha team to business Dan Foramen 7144-141 man Olan Tay ter.^pending NBA epp. trial. Curtis Strang* 71-70-141 ChrltOlmarco 7544— 141 Nattoaal Feafbell Laagva 7071-141 Fuuy Zeal tor NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Signed Carl David Free* 7071-141 La*, dttonalva bock, tea two year contract. 7071-141 Chip Back Arana Feotkalt Laagva 714*-14l Kanrsy Parry CHARLOTTE RAOS - Racaltod 71-70-141 NUk* Hainan Clark, fullback-1 inabocSor. off walvora. Dannlt Paulsen 7071-141 MIAMI HOOTERS - Activated Amatd 71-71-143 Ed Fieri Bokby Wadhln 7347-143 M ILW AUK EE MUSTANGS - Signed 7073-143 Brian Kemm Brian Dahl, linemen. 7071-141 O JL Watering ORLANDO PRIDATORS 7444-141 Larry Mis* 73-70-143 WaytsaLavl tvUksrti llnskar^- Ktem sis 13 Owvfd Fakarfy 71-71— 143 77-74-141 KanOraan--. - . - . n ' i ri!!n-jr David OarIn 71-71-143 TAMPA BAY |STORM srdZakal Richard) 73 70-143 lalvaga, tv/lback-lteaback Larry lllvefra i ,«l i,llr*-| 73-70-141 C#rmi#4I Mi ya§y Karg.gaaftork*ik.*Mkdarad MOCKIY CONCORD. Mas*. — LIldars and scores after Saturday’* tacond round of the 1710.0M D ITR O IT RED WINDS - Signed BoB Bank of Beaton looter Clastic on the 4.740 Route, datonaaman. toamwHlyoar contract. yard, par-73, Nashawtuc Country Club W IN N IP IB J I T S - Named Ta rry court*: Simpson assistant coach 07-04— 133 Jim A tout **47-13* ReyPtoyd LAS V ID A S THUNDBR -S ig n e d Darcy 7447-137 LaaTravtoe Laewen, tori wing, to a ana-year contract, t 7447— 137 Butch Baird COLLIDE . a*74-1M TemWarg* DELAWARE VALLBT - Named Marti Bob Dick tan *♦•74— IM McDonald woman's vNtoykall caach. • 4474— IM Bab Chart** F A IR F IE L D — Named Dave Tanner 7344— 140 woman’s soccer coach. Davo Stockton *471-140 Dewitt Weaver BEORBIA SOUTHERN - Named J.b *7-73-140 BabBrua Anderson athletic trainer. 7447-141 Dick Lais MONM O U TH . N.J. - Hamad Shat) 7344-141 Mika Hill JlmCeiberf 7144-141 ^ O S W E B O * 1iV a T I * " - * H amad B a ll 7144-141 Tarry ONI Me Kama* woman's kathatoall coach and 71-70-141 Milter Barker assistant athletic dimeter; Tim Marshall 4473-141 Hamer* Blanca* man's basketball coach; and Kami Matthew! 734*— 143 aguatlc* director. Bakby Nichols 71-71-141 Oato Douglass QUINCY - Named Cooper Handley man's Randy Fvfri 71-71-143 assistant soccer coach. Walter Zambrtakl 7171-143 ST. FRANCIS. FA. - Named Jennifer Larry Gilbert 7473-143 Davis assistant athletic trainer. 7471-141 Marten Hack TULSA - Nomad Stanley Radwina track Dick Hendrickson 4474-141 and era** country coach. 7444-143 Bob Murphy Rocky Thompson 73-74— 141 71-74-141 Harry Teaceno 73-71— 141 Rad Curl 7473-141 Chariot Caady i,7473-143 Kan Still 4474-143 IsaaAaki AUTO RACING Oav* Rich*toorgsr 4474-143 1:10p.m. — ESPN, SCOA Spring Run ' OenaLItttor 73 71-144 1:30 p.m. - ESPN. IHRA Summer Na­ Hermit Xartey 7371-144 tionals 7171-144 Tam Shaw * p.m. — SUN. SCCA Orand Prla da Troll jif f y McOM 73-73-144 Rlvtora* 73-71-144 BASEBALL 73-73-144 1:10 p.m. - WIRB SB WOR. National 71-73-144 71-73-144 League: Florida Marin* at Naw Yark (Mats. RakariOdanp (LI Oaoraa Archer 7474-144 S p.m. — WON. National League: San Dick Seat! 4*74-144 Dtego Pedros *1 Chicago Cubs, (L) Larry Mowry 7373— 14S 3:*S p.m. — WTBS, National Laagua: DkkRhypn 7373-141 Atlanta Brava* at Cincinnati Rada (L) Bab Zimmerman 7373- U I S p.m. — ESPN. Nettonal Laagua: Sea CM Chi Redrtguei 7373-14* Francisco Olanta at Hoiaton Astros, (LI Larry Laarittl 7373-14S BASKETBALL , Richard Baiaatt 73-73— 14S 4 p.m. - WISH 3. WOrld Championships: 73-73— 141 Bab E. Smith > John Paul Cate 7371— 141 Dream Team II v*. Brasil. (L ) CYCLING Bruc* Crompton 7474-141 13:10 p.m. - ESPN. McDonald's Caspar Tammy Aaron 73 74-141 Classic Oawny Saoncor 7I-7S— 141 S:S0 a m. — ESPN. CeraStatas Champion/ Jay Sipal 7474-141 Orvllte Watty 7474-141 •hip EQUESTRIAN 13:10 p.m. - SC. IBSA/USBT Shew Jump McCeift LPGA Cleaaic Ing Championship STRATTON MOUNTAIN. Vt. — Lsaders OOBP I •Saturday's i r-| third round of m* 1:10p m — ESPN. McCall's LPOACtosak, siMJaa McCall's l p o a 4p m. - WCPX B BJck Open. (LI SJ*7 yard, par 73 Stratton Mountain Country 7pm — SUN, Las Anootos Open. (L) Club caurao: 4 a m. - ESPN. Bank ol Boston Senior **7341-10* Carolyn Hill Clastic. (L) 404070—SM GOODWILL DAMES 734444—!•( 1:10 p.m. - WPTV *. Basketball. Itgur* Betty King 44 73 73-30* Pag* Duntop 4B-7I-7I— 310 skating, gymnastics •:0S p.m* lt:0S a m - WTBS. Ctorina ShaUay Hamlin 7147-71-111 caramenlaa diving. Ilgtr* skating Kiia Ttchaftor 704073-311 NOaSEBACINa 43-71-73—313 3 p.m. — SC. Summer Racing '44 4071 73— 111 Oall Graham 7*4473-113 ^ 4 : » p.m. - SC. Ipky Living Swoapatoka*. DotttoNtochrto 734471-314 71-7471— 114 Nancy Lapai Dakarah Vidal 71-71-73-314 I p.m. - SUN. Chlgdto Cup: Norway vs. 407373-114 Ctedy Rarick USA* (L) Michel to Ball 71-7073—I U p.m. - -SUN. 47 7473-114 AaII Elite Ototan S-A---a---ii i -i. -i-CISC: SpcramMlc KfilfMt 714074-114 •* navaipi npum Dak Richard piirci TENNIS 4071 74-314 3pm.-W ESHI.TadilbaCtossk. IL) SharrI Turner 747344-11* 11:10 a.m. — ESPN. Team Tennis Champ! 73 71-71— SIS HtrasssiKabayaaM 7474-70—114 onthlp match Sam. — SUN. La* Angatot Open KimSadU 737471-114 LytmCamaRy 447471—114 447471-114 TODAY Vpisktenar ' 7371-73-114 Nancy Mam 747373-114 l:*S pm. WO TO AM (S4*>. , 744074-1 to SaHyllttto Pally 734474-114 Laagua. Florid* Martin* ai Naw Yark Mari l:SS pm. - WWZNAM (144*). Natter 717474-1 to 7347-74-1to lN | M f A H p S lif lM illC lN lM lIIS lS l 737344-117 * p m - WWNZ AM (741), Arana 717371-417 Penny Hammai 7377 77— 717 in Yaur Face L)v* iTfUNtAenOM ETJET so: �F P1 Sanford M«raJd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 7, 1994 - SB Lake’s 723 tops another pinbusting week at BA-Sanford SANFORD - Since the new leagues have started at Bowl Amcrica-Sanford. the bowlers have been as hot as the Florida weather. And this week was no exception. . Three men broke the GOO-series barrier, but their totals paled In comparison to the 723 that Bob Lake Jr. posted In the McOuIre s Canvas League on July 28. jff D e n m a n , bowling In the same league with Lako. Just missed the 700 mark, rolling a 696. The other 600-plus series were turned In by Rickard W illiam s and Oono Fedriera In the Friday Nile Mixed League on July 29. Williams came up with a 649 while Fodriera tallied a 620. came up with the best Individual game o f the week, rolling a 266 during his 696 series on July 28. Williams was next best with a 257. while Jap Harris bowled a 249 In the Friday Nlte Mixed League on July 29 and Lake had a best o f234 during his awesome set. Special mentions also go to Andy Butcher and Brtc Smith who, while competing In the Teen Time Scratch League on August 1. rolled Individual games o f236 and 223. respectively. Other men going over 200 In Individual games were Den Bangs (216) and V ic Markoff (206) In the Friday Senior Cltlxcns League on July 29. Topping the women's series chart this week was Deborah Oerecsk. who rolled a 539 In the McGuire's Canvas League on July 28, That scored Just edged Barbara Richards, who came up with a 536 In the Wednesday Senior Citizens League on July 27. Also going over 500 In series scores for the women were Samantha Marietta with a 521 In the Friday Nlte Mixed League on July 29; Mable Vogel with a 511 In the Wednesday Senior Citizens League on July 27; and Frieda D1 Martino with a 500 In the Friday Nile Mixed League. In Individual games, Marietta had the best with a 228 In the Friday Nlte Mixed League. Other top games were posted by Richards (214). Vogel (210). D1 Martino (206) and Rosa Rosa (200) In the McGuire's Canvas League on July 28. This week's ledgue results: WEDNESDAY COMETS (YOUTH), JULY 27 Series — Sherrec Gonterman. 427; John Equity FRIDAY NITE MIXED, JULY 29 Pnncratz. 471; Fred Pearson. 429; Stephanie Cato. 391. Oames — Pancratz, 189: Gonterman. 181; Cato, 155; Stacey Leppla, 147. Men's series — Richard Williams, 649; Gene Pedricra. 620; Oamee — Williams. 257; Jay Norris, 249. Women's aeries — Samantha Marlctte, 521: Frieda D! Martino. 500; Oames — Mttrlctte, 228. Dl Martino. 206. METEORS (YOUTH, 8-end-under), JULY 27 Series — Thomas Paladlno, 267; Becky Thomas, 237; Joshua Knight, 180; Kyle Sutplzlo, 153. Oames — Paladlno, 93; Thomas, 86; Knight, 63: Sulplzlo, 60. FRIDAY SENIOR CITIZENS, JULY 28 Men's series — Don Bangs. 581; Elmer StufTlet. 468: Oames — Bangs, 216; Vic Markoff. 206. WEDNESDAY SENIOR CITIZENS, JULY 27 Women's series — Mary Bangs. 412; Grace McContgle. 391; Oamee — McConlgle. 146; Bangs, 144. Men's series — Mike Deshesky. 503; Carl Moyer. 494; Oames — Mike Vishnesky. 187; Moyer. 183. Women's series — Barbara Richards. 530; Mabel Vogel. 511; Oames — Richards. 214; Vogel. 210. MONDAY SENIOR CITIZENS, AUQ. 1 Men's eartes — Don Bangs. 531; Elmer StufTlet, 515: Oames — Mike Vishnesky, 191; Bangs, 187. Women's series — Mary Bangs, 456; Elenore Wlndlc, 397; Oamee — Bangs, 191; Wlndlc, 148. MCGUIRE'S CANVAS, JULY 28 Men's series — Bob Lake Jr., 723; A1 Denman, 696; Oamee — Denman. 266; Lake. TEEN TIME SCRATCH, AUG. 1 Series — Tony Corrao, 558; Eric Smith. 532: 234. Women's series — Deborah Govocck. 539; Rose Koss, 493; Games — Koss. 200; Govocek, 194. Andy Butcher, 510; Christina Bemlng, 476. Oames — Butcher, 236; Smith, 223; Corrao, 199: Bemlng, 190. Com m ission sets hunt dates, lim its Continued from I B participation leveled off below the minimum to achieve varsity status and merit sanctioned state championship events. "W e have seen. In the last two to three years, a stagnation In boys' volleyball," Watford said. "Our participation surveys have shown that school participation has reached a certain percentage and hasn't really varied. “ I don't know If that lack of recent growth Is because o f gender equity concerns or because other schools Just can’t afford to start the sport." - While the state legislature has only recently taken up the cause of gender equity, Watford maintains that the FHSAA member schools have made demonstrative strides In providing compar­ ative opportunities for male and female athletes. ' " I feel that we do a good lob In maintaining gender equity," said Watford. "W e offer a like number o f (enrollment) classes for boys and girls ‘in basketball, baseball and softball, soccer, track, swimming, cross country, golf, and tennis. "That balance has been a while In coming. Before 1974. the only state championships offered for girls were In golf, tennis, and swimming. Basketball, track, volleyball, and softball didn't start until the mid 1970s." And while there Is a disparity In the total number o f participants by gender. Watford said that for almost every boys' varsity sport, there Is a comparable or alternative varsity sport for girls. In the fall, for example, boys (and the occasional girl) play football while the girls play volleyball. Currently, there are no com parable or alternative girls' sports opposite wrestling In the 'winter and weightlifting In the spring. Watford Isn't sure how that Imbalance may be rectified. "There are not that many more girls' sports to be played unless the schools start going to sports like lacrosse (played on a club level by boys and girls at some Seminole County schools) or field hockey." Watford said, pointing out that facilities scheduling starts becomlng a problem. "In the winter, you have a problem. There's no girls' alternative to wrestling. How do you handle It? Offer another Indoor sport, where they'll have to compete for gym time with the basketball and wrestling teams? Or offer and outdoor sport, where they’ll have to share the fields with the soccer teams." Other sports mentioned as alternatives for girls Include badminton, rhythmic gymnastics, and synchronized swimming. Watford said the de­ termination o f which direction to go in will have to come from the member schools of the FHSAA. "Schools are members o f the FHSAA by choice," explained Watford. "Recognizing that we are the only game in town, membership still Is voluntary. And there really hasn't been a push from the schools that the FHSAA ‘offer something and we'll play It.' "A ll the schools and local school boards arc supposed to have submitted their own gender equity plans to the DOB by now. There may be something Uiat comes out o f that. Whatever happens, the FHSAA's practice has been and remains that the schools' participation drives what we offer." ; A look at the participation ot boys Nsxt and girts in high school varsity athletics across tha state. All-Stars-------------------CrwniM., went to the. mound in sixth Inning kfid Immediate„ ’ ran Into trouble as Chance led o ff with a double and Hall launched a two-run home run to give Pasadenaa 2-1 edge. Chance and Hall made It 5-1 In the top of the seventh Inning, when Chance hit a two-run home run o f his own and Hall followed with a solo shot. Randy Coy singled and scored on Chance'sblast. Seminole, which had been held tn check by Hall and reliever Sergio Corzorrar since scoring In the first Inning, at­ tempted to rally In the bottom of the seventh. Josh Pickett led off with a single. An out later. Paulo Lit­ t le t o n an d H llln s k l d r e w back-to-back walks to load the bases. The next batter struck out, but Frost and Knapp were able to work Pasadena reliever John Gray for walks. Pickett coming In on Frost's free and Littleton scoring on Knapp's walk. . Taylor then,ripped a shot to left field that-appeared headed out o f the yard, but Fricks got back and made a leaping catch against the fence, d en yin g Taylor and the Seminole AllStars. While Seminole's only other hit o f the game was a single by Matt McCarthy in the second inning, Hall. Corzorrcs, and Gray did combine to walk 11 Seminole hitters. Football IB 3-to-6:30 p.m, session In the evening, when Baker plans to begin the squad's In-season weight pro­ gram. Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said that weightlifting will be a part o f the Lions' preseason workouts, which will be con­ ducted between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. this week. The Lake Howell Silver Hawks will meet at 8:30 a.m, Wednes­ day morning and be on the field for their first workout at 10 a.m. On Thursday and Friday. Lake Howell will practice 9-11 a.m. and 4-6 p.m. The preseason Jamboree will be played Friday. Aug. 26. at Seminole High School's Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium. All six schools arc scheduled to open their regular season schedule on Friday, Sept. 2. Tampa-St. Pete courts MLB By MM APSpoiits Writer NEW YORK - Two years ago. there was Joy on Florida's Gulf Coast. "Everybody in Tampa Bay should feel like they're running the bases on air today." assis­ tant city manager Rick Dodge said on Aug. 7. 1992. the Friday afternoon the San Francisco Oiants announced they Intended to move to St. Petersburg. Ninety-four days later, Na­ tional League owners rejected the move by a 9-4 vote. Once again. Tampa Bay was Jilted. The Giants spumed the area. Just like the Minnesota Twins (1984). Oakland Athletics (1985), Chicago White Sox (1988). Tex­ as Rangers (1988), National League expansion committee (1991) and Seattle Mariners (1992) . Now, the Tampa Bay area once a g a in is a p p ly in g fo r an expansion franchise. Applica­ tions are due next week. This time St. Petersburg and Phoenix are the favorites. "The average fan has become a p r e tty c a llo u s and sophisticated viewer of the pro­ cess," Dodge said last week. He knows St. Pete Is a favorite but he says he won't allow that to change his thinking. "A s somebody said to me. I'll believe It when they return from their second road trip." he said. On Friday, the group trying to bring major league baseball held a n ew s c o n fe re n c e tn the Th underdome, the team's In­ tended home, and announced they had cut off season ticket at 32,079, with each fan paying a 850deposit. Ana Vincent Nalmoll. who would control the team, an­ nounced he was adding the Home Shopping Network to his group o f Investors. "Y ou certainly go through peaks and valleys." Nalmoll aald Friday. "It was a real valley in November 1992 when we were approved as an ownership group and our application was voted down. You Just have to pick yourself up by your bootstraps. There's an old adage, there's no substitute for hard work. That's what we have going for us." St. Petersburg, according to Nalmoll. was told it would be among baseball's eight largest markets. But its wall for a team may get caught up in the collective-bargaining negotia­ tions between the Major League Baseball Players Association and the current clubs. Some hope an expansion team could start play by 1997, but that might get put off a year. " I would aay ‘98, but It's kind o f a dose call," said Philadelphia Phillies ow ner Bill Giles, a member o f the expansion com­ mittee. "It depends on which cities you pick. too. If you do >lck Phoenix. It's going to take a Idle longer time." T h a t ’ s b ec a u se P h o e n ix doesn’t have a ballpark. But voters have passed a tax to pay for a stadium — if the area gets a team by April 1. Nalmoll doesn't have that problem. He Just waits for the process to unfold. John Har­ rington o f the Boston Red Sox, the expansion committee chair­ man. will conduct interviews this month and next. "W e will probably narrow U down, eliminate some people, get It down to what they call the short list," Olles said. He said that probably would have five or six cities on it. The owners have to decide tr they want to add one team to each le a g u e — w h ic h w ou ld necessitate interieague play — or add both teams to one league. The other areas in the com­ petition are Buffalo. N.Y.; Mexico C it y ; M o n t e r r e y . M e x ic o ; N a s h v ille , T cn n : N o rth ern Virginia; Orlando. Fla.; and Vancouver. British Columbia. But baseball owners have a clea r in c e n tiv e to add St. Petersburg, ff they don't, the lawsuits filed after the failed Giants' deal will proceed. "It's on what I call a mutual cease fire until next April," Dodge said. "T h at date was mutually agreed on with the natural hope expansion would be agreed to by then, and we'd have no reason to continue." For now. Nalmoll has to be patient, until it's Ume for St. Petersburg's Interview. Following Is a list o f the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission's 1994-95 hunting seasons, complete with dates and dally bag and posses­ sion limits. (Seasons may vary on wildlife management areas). FltH IN Q RESIDENT GAME JIM SHUPE General gun (an tlered white-tailed deer and wild hog); Northwest Zone — Nov. 24-27 and Dec. 10-Feb. 15; Central Zone — Nov. 12-Jan. 22; South Zone — Oct. 29-Jan. 8 . Limits: 2-4. Antlerless deert Northwest Zone — Dec. 17-18: Central Zone — Nov. 19-20: South Zone — Nov. 5-6. Limits: 1 antlerless deer per day. 2 per season, possession limit 2 . Fall turkey; Northwest Zone — Nov. 24-27 and Dec. 10-Jan. 15; Central Zone — Nov. 12-Jan. 8 ; South Zone — Nov. 12Jan. 8 . Limits: 1-2 (season limit 2). Spring turkey (bearded turkeys or gobblers ealy); h 18Northwest Zone — March April 23; Central Zone — March 18<Aprll 23; South Zone — March 4-Aprtl 9 (half-hour before sunrise until l p.m. Limits: 1-2 (season limit 2 ). Bob white quell; Nov. 12March 5. Limits: 12-24. Rubblti AH year. Lim its: 12-24. Raccoon, opossum, coyote, skunk, nutris and beaver; AH year. No limits. Gray sqafrrel: Nov. 12-March 5. Limits: 12-24. Fob squirrel: Nov. 12-March 5 (except In Lee. Hendry, Palm Beach. Monroe. Collier. Broward and Dade counties or on wildlife management areas). Limits: 2-4. WUd bog (whsro elosalflod aa gams aaimals); Northwest Zone — Nov. 24-27 and Dec. 10-Feb. 15: Central Zone — Nov. 12Jan. 22; South Zone — Oct. 29Jan. 8. Limits; 1-2. Bobcat, ottor, and (fas, Everglades mink,1 and round-tailed mnokrat may not bo taken nt any time); Dec. 1-March 1; Limits: none (no more than one untagged bobcat or otter tn posses­ sion. MIORATORY BIRD Early dock; Sept. 24-28. Wood ducks and teal only. Total dally limit 4. possession limit 8 . Crow: First Phase - Nov. 12Jan. 22: Second Phase (Sat­ urdays and Sundays only) — May 13-Nov. 5. No limit. Monrnlag dove, whitewinged dove; First Phase (noon to sunset) — Northwest Zone: Sept. 17-Oct. 10; Other zones: Oct. 1-24. Second Phase (all day) — All zones: Nov. 12*27. Third Phase (all day) - All zones: Dec. lOJan. 8. Dally limit 12, only 4 o f which may be whtte-wtnged: possession limit 24, only 8 or which may be white-winged. gregate); Sore and Virginia rails 25-25 (single or aggregate). Purple giUluule; No open season. ftnlpei Nov. 1-Feb. 15. Limits; 8*16. Woodcock; Dec. 10Jan. 23. Limits: 3-8. SPECIAL SEASONS Archery; Northwest Zone — Oct. 15-Nov. 13; Central Zone — Sept. 24-Oct. 23: South Zone — Sept. 10-0ct. 9. Legal to take: deer of either sex (except spotted fawns), turkeys of either sex, squirrels, quail, rabbits, rac­ coons, opossum s, coyotes, skunks, nutrias, beavers and wild hogs with a shoulder height of 15 Inches or more in areas where hogs are legal game. Muzsloloodlng gun; North­ west Zone — Nov. 18-20; Central Zone — Oct. 29-Nov. 6 ; South Zone — Oct. 15-23; Legal to take: deer having one or more antlers at least five Inches in length visible above the hairline, turkeys of cither sex, squirrels, q u a il, r a b b its , r a c c o o n s , opossums, coyotes, skunks, nutrias, beavers and wild hogs having a shoulder height o f 15 Inches or more in areas where hogs are legal game. Spaefal archary k muzzlcloadlng gun; Northwest Zone only: Feb. 18-26: Legal to take: deer having one or more antlers at least live Inches In length visible above the hairline, squirrels, quail, rabbits, rac­ coons. opossum s, coyotes, skunks, nutrias, beavers and wild hogs having a shoulder height of 15 inches or more In areas where hogs are legal game. Falconry; Mourning deveo and whlta-wlngad doves;: Northwest Zone Sept. I7-Oct. 10 and Oct. 18Jan. 8 ; Remainder of state Oct. 1Jan. 15; Rails ood gallinulssi Sept. 1-Dec. 16 (purple galllnules may not be taken at any time); Woodcock: Nov. 24-Mar. 10; Salpai Nov. 1-Feb. 15; Dachc and ooots: also during regular duck and coot season. Migratory game birds may be taken, by the use o f a falcon, from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. Bag limits are three per day and six tn posses­ sion for all m igratory bird species combined. ing season is right around the comer, but tn South Carolina, gun season begins Aug. 15. Make It a point to sight In your rifle well before you take to the woods, Just to make certain that you are well-prepared for that trophy o f a lifetime. FltHINQ FORECAST Freshwater fishing Is down­ right tough with the Intense heat. Anglers who want to catch bass would be well advised to fish at night, when it Is cooler and bass are more active. Sebastian Inlet Is hot Tor snook (season closed), tarpon, redffsh, flounder. Jack crevalle. and ladyffsh. Live mullet or large live shrimp are the top baits. Tarpon fishing Is also good back In the Sebastian River. C a p t a i n J a c k at F o rt Canaveral reports that clean water has the striking fish close to shore. Rssf S-A Is a good starting point, with sails, king m ackerel, and even wahoo coming from this nearest o f reefs at 14Vi miles from Fort. Bottom fishing for grouper and snapper has also picked up, now that cold currents have moved out. In s id e the Fort, e x p e c t sheepshead and flounder to be the main attraction. Trout are rated aa fair in the Rcaaoa and Indian rtvora. Redffsh also are present in good numbers. Fomea lalat is p rovid in g plenty o f fun- w ith sm aller species such as sheepshead. blueflah. Jack crevalle, and ladyffsh. Drum and redffsh a re also being caught every once In a while. The big news is Moaqnlta Lagoon, where trout and redffsh continue to bite In good numbers. otUNDO I I AM trout WORTH BLUE DOT# 52.99 dz. WORTH GREEN DOT! 52.99 dz. STELE TOT BAT 99.95 TPS POWER DOME 99.95 EASTON SE910 99.95 C0CHES SHORTS 12.00 TEAMJERSEVS RiflingM 4.99 BATTINGGLOVESMgMO.95 "Your Team Sports Equipm ent u »d U n iform Specialist" (407) tHUPE’S SCOOP It's hard to believe that hunt­ Sanford Paint ft Body ft Wrockor Sorvlcoa Inc. rM'-i'M'fvrEn oii'jpnTTj i a Sept. 1-Nov. 9; Limits; Common moorhen, 15-30; Clapper and king rails, 15-30 (single or ag- MAY THE SOURCE ■ BF WITH y o u , Ji ^ |< ' * { ' I V J l^ i l *4rtf 24 HOUR & E M E R G E N C Y T O W I N G 322 8 9 3 0 SS01 Country Club Rd. -J / v / » « * / / • r/ rz / is f * * j/ 3\ [ Bat Horooa Tut. thru Sun. 1 p.m. Also On TV Pompano Harness Miami Jal-Alai Bat Jal-Alal Wed thru 8aL 7:30 p.m. Thur. A Sot. NOON 8 un. 1 p.m. Minors 39* Tall Amrtted With Patent Hwv. 17-92 4 436 (407)331-9181 �4 *- Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 7. 1994 Business It’s a shopping mall, y’all IN B R IE F ■ySU$AH WINNER Trl-CIty contract Herald Correspondent ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Trl-CIty Electrical Contractors, headquartered In Altamonte Springs, has announced obtaining Tour contracts with a combined value or over S I.5 million, to handle the electrical work at four Home Depot Stores. The stores will be located In Ocala. Oalnesvllle. Kissimmee, nnd Orlando. Timacuan growing LAKE MARY — David Weekly Homes has purchased 67 homesltea at Timacuan In Lake Mary', and plans to start construction bn two models within the next 30 days according to John Meyer, president of the Orlando division. The price of the homesites was not disclosed. One model, with four bedrooms, three baths and a pool, will be priced at $179,900. The other, with five bedrooms, four baths and a pool, is priced at $235,990. Timacuan is off Rinehart Road, In Lake Mary. ERA Prpfcttionals add two MAITLAND — Judd P. Webster and Thomas A. WoodrufT have Joined ERA Professional Group International or Maitland as sales associates, and Miki A. Weaver will be Marketing Administrator. ERA Professional Group International, rounded in 1982. Joined the ERA system in 1993. Library food book CASSELBERRY — The Central Branch o f the Seminole County Public Library System now has the 1994 edition o f the Thomas Food Industry Register. This three volume set contains a listing o f wholesale-distributors, foodservlce ven­ dors. Importers, exporters, brandnames and trademarks, company profiles and many other listings related to the food service Industry. Each entry is complete with name, address and telephone number of the company. For easy access to the products and services, a complete alphabetical index is provided. The Centra] Branch is located at 215 N. Oxford Road. Casselberry. For information phone 339-4000. The llbrar Is open Monday mday through Thursday from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.. and until 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Business women ALTAMONTE SPRINOS — The American Business Woman's Asslciation. Seminole Sunrise Chapter will hold a dinner meeting August 9, at Holiday Inn on Douglas Road at S.R. 436. The meeting will begin at 0:30 p.m. Ouest speaker will be "Bubbles" the Clown. The price Is $14 per person with reservations required. Contact Pat Capsanes, 830-0911. Shopping ctnttr mating ORLANDO — The International Council o f Shopping Centers, I CSC, will hold Its Florida Conference and Idea Exchange. August 14 through 16 at the Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress Resort. In Orlando. Over 1,500 Florida shopping center Industry professionals. Including retailers, shopping center owners, developers, managers, marketing directors, leasing representatives, brokers and suppliers, are expected to participate. Teambuilding business for the ‘90s will be the topic of keynote speaker, former Dallas Cowboy's quarterback Roger Staubach, chairman and CEO o f the Staubach Co. Gregory W. Kessel, senior vice president of CB Commercial Real Estate Group, Is also scheduled to speak on results of a survey Intented to provide information on gross leasable area, rent, common-area maintenance, taxes, Insurance costa, occupancy rates, and merchants associations. Advance registration fees are $165 for members, $205 for non members. Prices will be higher for on-site registrations. ICSC at (212) For additional Information, phone the ICS 421-8181. Petal pushers honored SANFORD — Who says San­ ford doesn't have n mall yet? It's been here all along right In historic downtown Sanford. The Chtckcnwlre Mall, 419 E. First Street, actually began about three year* ago as the Family Thrill. Aflcr ihc previous partner left. Gene Schumann reopched it In March o f 1994 as Thrift, Etc. About two months ago, after leasing space throughout the old Winn Dixie, the business re­ trieved ihc name. Chicken wire Mall. Gene and Bambl Schumann and their dog. Hrnryetta. known as Henry, are seen dally shuffl­ ing around their 14,800 square foot store. The idea for the small businesses within the business tenants. "W e have a lady that will be came after much insistence from selling Navajo Jewelry In the others about renting apace. "People kept confronting us display case up front." she said. and asking about renting," said "W e presently have a mini Bambl. "W e started with one grocery and drugstore booth, guy renting space and now we comic books, record albums, have many more. The store can a n tiq u e c o in s and ra d io s, electronics, other Jewelry, silk accommodate SO booths." "T h e real straw was when we flowers, books and the other part got a $1,800 electric bill." said o f Ihc store has clothes, shoes, Gene. "T h at is what helped handbags, collectibles, furniture make the decision to rent out and knick-knacks." A real favorite to the young space. The Initial plan was to build space to offset the electric and old has been their greeter bill. As the interest developed and security guard. H en ^. the large French sheepdog. "Henry the business kept growing." The name Chlckcnwlrc Mall just laves kids," said Bambl. The Schumanns talked about came Into being because the area Is blocked off by small their main objective with the cubicles o f chicken wire and business. "W e wanted to offer wood to divide the small busi­ affordable retail space to small :. We W eealso wanted business people. nesses within the store. Bambl spoke o f plans for the to move forward with tastefully store and o f some o f the present developing the old Winn-Dixie." They discussed having a busi­ ness In Sanford. "W e have a good customer base. The downtown Sanford area Is really growing. Sanford is friendly and the people arc great. Gene Schumann has been in many small entrepreneurial ef­ forts before launching hla Idea of a thrift store. " I used to own a ship that traveled Trom W est Palm to Nassau." he said. "1 owned k laundromat and a restaurant. It ow n F lo rid a P illo w w h ich supplies pillows to Disney." The business hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Monday through Saturday and 10 a.m: to 4 p.n . on Sunday. To find out more about th ■ Chlckenwlre Mall, call the stor > at (4071324-7519. Island advsnturs It was a lasts of th* Bahamas recently, when th* Gr*at*r Sanford Chambar of Com­ merce held It's Bualneis After Hours gathering at th* Central Florida Regional Airport termi­ nal building. The event, at­ tended by over 300 parsons, was hosted by International Air Tours. In addition to the food and beverages typical of Island vacations, entertainment was supplied by the Bahamian Steel Band. International Air Tours' Jerry Bourne and Marla Ford served as the welcome committee for the chambar members and their Quetta. WiMtiri Local chambers to take part In state meeting By NICK RFIIFAUF Herald Staff Writer T h e F lo rid a C h a m b e r o f Commerce has a big meeting planned. Local chamber' officials plan to be on hand. Although not scheduled until October at the Hyatt Regency tn Orlando, advance reservations a rei ,already beginning to (lock tn at the chamber’s Tallahassee office. Twenty o f the state’s leading business associatio n s have Joined with the chamber to plan for the Florida Economic Sum­ mit. Participating sponsors in­ clude the Florida Retail Federa­ tion, Florida Farm Bureau Fed­ eration, and Florida Association of HMDs, "T h e associations are help us study specific industries wit m ajor im pacts on F lorid a’s econom m y.” said Fran Con­ away, vice president o f com­ munications at the chamber. Dave Farr, executive director o f the Greater. Sanford Chamber o f Commerce said specific details have not been' arranged at this • time, "but weirwlll deflnately have representation from our c h a m b er on hand fo r this eummet," be said. D ia n e P a r k e r , e x e c u t iv e director o f the Greater Lake Mary/Heathrow C ham ber o f C o m m e r c e in d ic a t e d s h e personally plans to attend If possible, and hoped other cham­ ber members and officials may be able to be on hand. T h e form at o f this fourth annual meeting combines key­ note speaker* and a “ Crossfire" style panel discussion with tn- dustry forums and networking. Participants scheduled In the panel Include economist Hank Flshklnd. former director o f the Office o f Planning and Budgeting under three Florida governors Glenn Robertson, and Rick Edmomw.Tbrmer editor of FlorIda Trend Magaxlne. "T h e goal' o f this Important meeting Is to pinpoint specific opportunities for Florida busi­ nesses to gain market share in 1995, that they did not have in 1994,"■ explained Bob McKnlght, executive vice president o f the chamber. He said participants nit with the wlll leave the summit Inform ation to develop new markets, as a result o f Interikclng with a new Industry group or expanding Internationally. Keynote speaker will be former Congressman Dante Fascell, who Is scheduled to describe the International expan sion oprtunltles Florida businesses ve. McKnlght sold. "T h e Industry forums were created lo allow Industry-specific information be studied,->Aa a result o f I Industry forums. It Is . that a CEO could learn o f opportunity to Joint venture, for example, or Identify a public p o lic y th a t n e e d s to be changed." The m eeting w ill be held October 19 and 20. at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, Orlando Interna­ tional Airport. Registrations are now being accepted, and an overflow Is expected so early sign-ups are suggested. For additional Infor­ mation or registration, phone the chamber at (904)425 (904)425-1200. C Local florists named to AIFD Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Tim Donahoe and Jayne L. Myers, both with Sanford Flower Shop, 209 E. Commercial in Sanford, have been Inducted Into the pre­ stigious American Institute of Floral Designers (A1FO). Both are longtime Sanford residents. Candidates become members o f AIFD by successfully com­ pleting a strict two-part mem­ bership ap * „>application process. The first part includes sub­ mission o f a portfolio o f original floral designs. These are Judged, and those receiving a passing score are then moved to the second level where they must create their additional designs on-site. Both Donahoe and Myers were successful in passing both phases with flying color*.' Donahoe has______ been an active ________ member o f the floral Industry since 1972. During his 22 years at Sanford Flower Shop he has progressed from delivering flower* to de­ signing. and becoming president o f the company. He has won a number of awards for design skills, includ­ ing Designer o f the Year for Central Florida in 1988, and 3rd place In a similar state competi­ tion that same year. He recently took first place in "A rt In Bloom," a public floral exhibit at the Leu House tn Leu Gardena. Orlando. Myers has been a resident or Sanford for 15 year*, and a floral designer for Sanford Flower Shop since 1965. She is an active member o f the Central Florida Florist Associa­ tion and has won a number of awards Including Designer o f the Year In 1991. She has also been active In floral education, having served on design panels, and Involved In loci school career day pro­ grams. Both Myers and Donahoe commented that they are proud to be a member of AIFD, which has on ly 850 m em bers worldwide. Welcome Senors, Senoritas and 8*noraa of th* Greater Sanford Cham­ ber of Commerce haid a ribbon cutting at A.V. Tax Max restaurant Tuesday, %At IBM French Avenue In Sanford. Shown at the event tn MaxIcan-typ* hats, left to right, Arlan* Colbert, Rlok Rusal, 1MM Latter, owners Sylvia Ortiz and Vlbhu Agrawsi, sharan Brown and J o a n n T u r n b u l l ((kneeling), Robbia Robertson, John Furman, Both Boldin, Jack Crotch, and Mika Seurae, HwaU Nwte fcyTawny VtosM There are more jobs here in Seminole •t _________ Herald Staff Writer S A N F O R D - T h e la t e s t statistics released by the state D e p a rtm e n t o f L a b o r and Employment Security, have re­ vealed that Seminole County’s u n e m p lo y m e n t r a te h a s dropped. The statistics are not seasonally adjusted. Based on preliminary figures Just released, the unimployment rate had dropped from 6.0 per­ cent tn May. to 5.7 percent Ip June o f thla year. Compared to June o f last-year, the rate was down one full percentage point. Out o f a Hated labor force o f 187,502 listed for Seminole County, only 10,841 persons were listed as unemployed. The num ber was ap p roxim ately 1,000 fewer than May o f thla year, and 2.000 fewer than June o f last year. In the Orlando Metropolitan StatiaUcai Area. (MSA), which Includes Orange. Seminole. Os­ ceola and Lake Counties, the figures are even tower with an average o f 5.9 percent un­ employment In June, compared to 6.0 percent in May, and 6.7 percent one year ago. Statewide however, the un­ employment rate had climbed from 6.7 percent in May to 8.6 percent in June. Nationally, the not adjusted unemployment rate went from 5.9 percent In May to 0.2 percent In June. In the central Florida percent­ ages. Seminole and Osceola counties, at 5.7 percent, were the low est. Orange County showed 5.8 percent *. VVolu I ■■ sia 1 6.4 percent, and Brevard was 7.1 percent. Indian River County with 13.3 ercent unemployment and St. ucle at 14.5 percent were among the highest In east Cen­ tral Florida. The worst in the entire state was Hendry County, south of Lake Okeechobee at 20 percent unemployment. It waa the third consecutive month for Hendry to be Hated aa the state's highest unemployment county. C Franklin County, at 2.7 per­ cent. had the state’ s lowest unemployment rate In June. Monroe and Lafayette counties were also below 4.0 percent last month, with rates o f 3.6 and 3.9 percent respectively. In t h e c e n t r a l P l o r l d a Peninsula area, Alachua was one o f the lowest at an even 4.0 percent, and Flagler had 4.1 percent. Secretary Shrliey Gooding o f the Department o f Labor and Employment released the figures late last week. They show almost half o f Florida's 67 counties had unemployment rates lower than the national average last month, which was 6.2 percent In June. Marriage & Family Resolutions ^ ^ Divorce & Family Mediation BARBARA V. COLD, C.S.W., J.D. Longwood Village Inn 300k C R , 427, Suite 306 Longwood.Fl 32750 (407) 834-0009 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Aupuat 7, 1994 ■■ People Duxbury wed 50 years S anford P ilots attend international co n ve n tio n Art classes for preschoolers, 13 picked for FS Y O M ln l-M asterplecee C lasses began Friday, August S at the Lake Mary Community Center. -The classes, offered 11-11:45 a.m, every Friday, are for pre­ schoolers, ages 3, 4, and 5. 'Preschoolers love this class -because they can be very messy 'and no one minds: Upcoming ‘projects that the mlnl-artlsta will be doing Include painting Tshirts and tie-dyeing. The artiste will also make their own clay 'sculptures which will then be fired. The artiste will then be able to paint their finished masterpieces. The Mlnl-Masterpleces Class can be taken on a weekly or ‘monthly basis. The classes are ■94 a week or 916 a month. Fur preschoolers who like to get really active, Tumble Bugs, a -tu m b lin g and c o o r d in a te d movement class. Is offered every Friday, 10*10:45 a.m. The cost Is ; "the same, but If you want a • really great deal, your pre* i schoolers can take both classes ; forjustg24am onth. For those artiste who like to ; eat what they create. Mint-Chefs - Is offered at the community ! center every Friday. 1*1:45 p.m. for 94 a week or 916 a month. For more Information, or to enroll your child In one o f the ' claases, call the community cen­ ter at 324*3097. Students ch O M n for o re h o s tre r Eleven Lake Mary High School 1 students and two Qrecnwood • Lakes Middle School students In a charming golden setting at the Sanford Shrine Club on July 30, Oorts and Alton B. " A T Duxbury celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Doris said, "It was a beautiful affair and over 200 attended. It was wonderful seeing so many old and new friends at the same time. Our only regret Is that we didn't get to talk to them as much as we wanted to," Bom In Florence, S.C.. Doris came to Sanford In 1922 where she attended local schools. Al. bom In North Attleboro, Mass., later moved to Lowell, Mass., where he Joined the service following graduation. The couple were married July 2 9 . 1 9 4 4 , a t H o ly C r o s s Episcopal Church in Sanford. AI was stationed at Sanford Naval Air station and Doris, a brand spanking new graduate o f Flor­ ida State College for Women, was a teacher at Sanford Junior High School. .Aft* Jter Al's discharge from the service In 1945, he worked at Chase and Com pany. Doris opened a dance studio. Duxbury School o f Dancing, at the comer o f Oak Avenue and Commercial Street. Here she taught many of Sanford's young girls and boys ballet, point, tap, acrobatics. Jazz and ballroom dancing for eleven years. Both are now retired from Seminole County public Schools. Al was occupational specialist at Seminole High school and Doris w as a s s ista n t p rin cip a l at Goldsboro Elementary school. Since retirement, the couple have been Involved with Masonic and Shrine activities and the Retired Educators Association. They enjoy trips In their motor home and the many friendships made In the Bahia Shrine RV f i **V SA N F O R D 4 & 1 D O R IS D IE TR IC H : Club and the Lake Monroe Sams RV Club. Doris Is a member o f the Happy Hoofers, a seniors’ dance group specializing In tap and Jazz. The high-stepping dancers perform In nursing homes and retirement centers around Cen­ tral Florida. The couple are the parents of three sons: William. Orlando; James. Prince George. British Columbia; and Thomas. San­ ford. Their six grandchildren are: Jody and Kelsey, Prince George; and Matthew. Andrew. Tim othy and Daniel (twins), Sanford. At the golden gala, the club featured a profusion or potted palms outlining the walls. The guests' tables were decorated with white and gold balloons In a shower of gold streamers. A large bouquet o f multiyellow and orange flowers ac­ cented with gold leaves centered the buffet table. An ornate punch bowl and two beautiful anniversary cakes graced the cake table. One of the cakes, a three-tiered masterpiece featur­ ing white rosettes Upped In gold, honored the anniversary couple. The other cake, decorated In lavender was in honor o f their son, Tom, and him wife, Mary Ann Duxbury, who celebrated their 16th wedding anniversary on the same date as his parents. Doris and Al Duxbury enjoyed the company of 200 at their anniversary party. Both cakes were made by Doris' Million Dollar Club o f Bahta cousin, Diana Peaks of Jackson­ Tem ple. T his certificate In­ ville. dicated that 9100 waa donated Guests were greeted at the to the Shrtners Hospitals for door by several members o f the burned and crippled children In Happy Hoofers dance group and the Duxburys* name. daughter-in-law. Mary Ann. Among the out-of-town guests H o s t e s s e s w e r e D i a n e were: Mrs. Beverly Duxbury, Kroczynskl. guest book, and Miss Beverly Duxbury. Lynne Ruby Conder, Clayda Jones, Duxbury Shepherd and Jennifer Bernice Cogburn. Elizabeth Shepherd, Lowell. Mass.; Shirley Taylor. Elda Nichols and Lucie Duxbury. Sue Duxbury Carlson. Hinson. Chris Carlson, Samantha and One of the outstanding events Kaltlln. Naples. of the day was the prescntaUon A ls o ; C a r o ly n D u x b u ry . by the Bahia Shrine RV Club o f a Russell and Kathy Duxbury. framed certificate from the 100 □ 6 m D tstrleh. Fags « ■ Counselor chosen top professional have been chosen to participate In the Florida Symphony Youth O rch estra , In c .'s 38th fa ll Conaratulationa to Dr. WUlle Congratulations Frank Williams who so grace­ fully wears hte title o f doctor o f theology. This young man was chosen to receive the Florida Alcohol and Drug Abuse Associ­ ation. Inr. Professional *L- Year award In Region 7. This special award Is the way the association expresses Its tnanks for Williams' commitment and dedication to the field o f alcohol and drug abuse, as well aa his contribution to FADAA. Thla year 170 students were chosen from more than 300 applicants, from 45 different schools and eight counties, to fill out two orchestras. Their selec­ tion was based upon a high degree o f musical performance; they each must maintain private music lessons, rehearse with the FSYO for at least three hours every Sunday, master eight to te n u n a b r id g e d p ie c e s o f c la s s ic a l m u sic an d th e n perform at least six concerts this Past orchestras have played In Camlgle Hall, performed at the International Music Festival at Harvard U niversity and the 1993*94 orchestra traveled to Barcelona In the FYSO'a first International tour. In Orchestra I. Lake Mary High students Erin Cain, Dulclc Liv* tngston and Nathan Holladay wM play pla the flute, oboe and bassoon, respect!vley. In Orchestra U, Oreenwood t-sfres Middle School □B ee Lake Mary. Page 76 Dr. Williams la Is a native of Florida. Born In Miami, he moved to Sanford at an early age. After 21 years o f active duty In the U.S. Army he retired and began his career In substance abuse counseling. Williams says he considers his education as an accomplishment but he feels that he accomplished more while in the trenches as a primary counselor. Williams says he has been Involved In the field o f alcohol and other drug abuse for more years than he would like to admit. Hla official career began as a group thera­ pist and the manager o f a halfway house for the Grove Counseling Center In January 1984. "Frank" aa he Is affec­ tionately called has been a man on a mission. , . He says be began hla mission with hla own life in a state of turmoil due to personal Inci­ dents o f alcohol abuse and emotional pain caused by his duties in Vietnam. Williams admits he found within himself and his h igh er pow er the strength to bring all of the G o d -given w e a p o n s to bear and applied them mentally, physi­ cally. intellectually, emotionally and spiritually. His dally mission is to bring about the same consolation to others. Williams will deliver quality services to )uli V '- v - — M AR VA H A W K IN S those with problems ss he Is committed to his field. He has exemplified hla best through his 10 years o f loyalty and devotion to FADAA'e Minority Isaues Committee. He has served ss regional representative, assis­ tant regional representative and has given unselfishly of himself to FADAA since 1984. He Is a consummate professional In every capacity. He Is pastor of the Mt. Zion M issionary B aptist Church, counselor, d irector, ad ­ ministrator and 1994-95 sym­ posium committee chairman. He Is a mentor, a husband to the lovely Delores Fields Williams who walks by hte side, a coworker and friend. At many of the FADAA mqjor conferences Williams is often asked to give an opening or closing prayer for unity, hope and peace. He Is well N e w ‘com panion’ is the key to independent living for young man Doug Baker, a recent graduate , o f Lyman High School, a future : college student this foil, physl■■ cally disabled since birth due to cerebral palsy, is on the rosd to ! Independent living thanks to a companion who has just moved to the Baker home this week. * The new Longwood resident, a golden retriever named " J u n io r ,* * Is th a n k s to a nonprofit organization called ; C anine Com panions fo r In- dependence (CCI). This Is a Sj national, nonprofit organization that provides trained dogs for •*■service, hearing and social pur; poses to assist people with physM e a l d isa b ilitie s oth er than : blindness. * Doug Baker has been on the * waiting list for the past three : years hoping for a companion. ; Last December. Debbie, Doug's smother, put Doug on the Na­ tional CCI waiting list which in clu d ed the West Coast region. .3" And a few months later, that's ;wt>en It happened." said Debbie, '"th e y called and o ff we went to While Doug was on waiting list for the past two 'Junior" had been In ng for those same two The process starts with the loving work o f volunteer families who serve as breeder caretakers. In the volunteer homes, the CCI breeder caretakers provide a safe and caring environment for the mothers and puppies which establish the first bonds o f trust between humans and puppies. The next step involves another volunteer family and Is called the socialization process In which the dog must learn to be totally comfortable In all social settings, such as restaurants, malls and stores, buses, cars and trains, and sidewalks on public streets, and be able to blend In with the environment practically to the point o f invisibility. Dur­ ing this period the puppy Is expected to learn 20 different commands and this Includes elimination on command called, "B etter go n o w ." This step Involves a commitment o f 14 to 16 m onths and a financial commitment o f all expenses Incurred by the puppy, Includ­ ing veterinary bills, food costs and obedience training classes. "Junior" was named for the Junior League of Winter Park In appreciation for a donation for a CCI display cabinet. Candy Brubaker Is the program coordi­ nator o f Canine Companions for Independence o f the Southeast region and an Apprentice II Instructor. Just one step from program manager, the highest level o f trained specialist. It Is Candy and her family that are responsible for training "Junior" during hla puppy, social Iration stage. After his 16-month stay w ith the B ru baker fa m ily . "Junior" waa sent to Rancho Santa Fe. Calif, for hla next stage o f training. When Candy and Jerry. Jen n ifer and Robert Brubaker said their good-byca to "Junior" and wished him well on hla next level o f training, they never Imagined he would return to Central Florida for placement. The socialization process la followed by an eight-monih In­ tensive training schedule In a kennel settin g whereby the Trainer Candy Brubaker Is reunited with "Junior." Doug Baker holds the leash as sister, Jennifer □I .-TP, ? r (left) snd brother, Robert, �M - Sanford Htrald, Sanlord, Florida Sunday Auguil 7 1094 Dietrich ry Walks for Alzheimer's DIsimii* Melissa and Laura. Mary Lou and Robert Kruse and Bonnie D o m b ro sk l. C h ic a g o areas James. Diana and Alysaa Peaks. W illiam and Louise Peaks, Penny. J.R.. James. John. Ellen and Emily Bowls. Robin. Donald and Christine Peaks. Paula Peaks and Peggy and Tynan .................... ickaonvtlle. Novak, all of Jscl---------Also: Father John and Grace Thomas and Nancy and Bob Beck. St. Petersburg! Jean (Phi Mu sister) and Charles Putnam. Lakeland; and Clarke and Jonl Saunders Messier (farmer dance student and owner of two dance Seymour-Guevin LONQWOOD — Larry and Barbara Seymour announce the engagement of their daughter, Wando Lynn, to Michael Allen Ouevln, son of Paul and Barbara Guevln of Sanford. Born In Bltoxl, Mias., the brlde-elcct la the paternal grand­ daughter o f Ben and Anna Stalvey o f D'Iberville, Miss. Ms. Seymour attended Lyman High School. Longwood and la a graduate o f Seminole Communi­ ty College Central Adult High School. Sanford. She Is currently a part-time student at Seminole Community College. Her fiance, bom In Haverhill. Mass., attended Lyman High School and Is a graduate of Seminole Community College Centra] Adult High School. G uevln Is em ployed as a warehouseman for Suarez DIs- studios). Gainesville. Pilot delegation visile San Antonio Three members of the Sanford Pilot Club attended the 73rd Pilot International Convention Wanda Lynn Saymour July 33-27 at the Marriott River tlibutors In Longwood. Center In San Antonio. The double wedding with sis­ Attending were official club ter. Jaime Rena, will be an event delegate Marian Rethwtl), preslof September 10. 1994. B p.m.. First Christian Church of Long- dent, who was accompanied by her husband. Lester: ~ Rut ith wood. Gaines, president-elect, accom panted by husband Fred: and Doris Stein, patriotic chairman. The Sanford entourage was among the nearly 1,700 horn seven countries attending the convention with the theme: Fies­ ta In San Antonio. Founded In 1921 on the prin­ ciples o f friendship and service, the Pilot Club Is an organisation Tor e x e c u t i v e s a n d b u s i ­ nesswomen. The club's overall focus Is on brain-related dis­ orders. Pilot International has donated 991.000 toward Memo- Seymour-Bohlen LONOWOOD - Larry and Barbara Seymour of Longwood are announcing the engagement o f their daughter. Jaime Rena, to Nicholas Andrew Bohten. son of Charlotte Bohlen o f Sorrento and Nicholas and Carol Bohlen, Al­ tamonte Springs. Bom In Orlando, the brideelect Is the paternal grand­ daughter o f Ben and Anna Stalvey of D'Iberville. Miss. Ms. Seymour attended Lyman High School. Longwood and Is bo ‘ ■ mm currently enrolled at Winter Park Adult .Vocational Center. Winter Park. She Is presently employed as a training Instructor at the Fern Park Developmental Center. Fern Park. Her fiance, bom In Winter Park. Is the maternal grandson o f Ed and Inez McNabb o f S a n fo rd and th e p a te rn a l grandson o f S.B. Bohlen of Miami and the late Mrs. Eleanor Bohlln. HawkinsJaime tons Stymour McNabb Is a graduate o f Lyman High School. He la pres­ ently serving In the U.S. Navy. Memphis. Tcnn. The double wedding with her sister. Wanda Lynn, will be an event o f September 10. 1994, 5 p.m.. First Christian Church of Longwood. Brown-Melton LAKE MONROE - Mrs. Emmallne Geter and Mr. John Brown Sr. of Lake Monroe arc announcing the engagement of th eir daughter. Sabrina Chariotta Brown. Lake Monroe, to Bruce Ronald Melton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Melton, Sanford. Bom In Sanford, the brideelect is the maternal grand­ daughter o f the late Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Geter. Lake Monroe and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Sarah Brown. Lake Monroe. Ms. Brown Is a 1991 graduate o f Seminole High School. San­ ford and has attended Seminole Community College. She Is presently employed at W in ter Park H ospital as a certified nursing assistant. Her fiance, bom In Sanford. Is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mayhue. He Is the paternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Melton. Melton Is a 1990 graduate o f Lake Mary High School tin rim. 1 ir fT Sabrina Charlotte Brown w h e r e he p l a y e d v a r s i t y basketball. He Is presently a member or the United States Arm y Specialist Intelligence Unit. Fort Riley. Kansas. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 13. 1994. a p.m.. at Allen Chapel AME Church, Sanford. know n and re sp e cted throughout the community as a pastor o f 12 yean. He la always busy and Is constantly an advocate for positive change In this community. In September Dr. Williams and his wife will attend the 14th Annual Conference m Miami at the Hyatt Regency Miami and will receive his award as Pro­ fessional o f the Year. n#IirvfTv#ViY CftfO fVIfQ "Thank You Makes Room for More" waa the dedication song sung by Vernon "P ap a" Jones which gave praise and honor to ZUIa Mae -Uggons -who waa honored on Saturday evening with a celebration o f her re­ tirement held at the Sanford Woman's Club. Many family and friends braved the storm and rain to pay tribute to Mrs. Liggons. The Sanford Communlty w o rk a h o p Choir dedicated their songs o f prslss to the honocee for her service to the community In the field o f choir music. She has recently retired from the Food Service DcpaiteMnt at M id w ay E lem en ta ry. M any happy retired days isi ' " honoree. The evening’! evening’s tion waa presided o v e r by Dorothy Sheppard w ith tha scripture and prayer, given by Deacon Cleveland DeBooe. oae. Fnml* ly and flrenda gave words o f love In their expressions, yea. the retirement has begun. Liggons has been oqfoylng a month o f attention as she waa one o f the recipients o f the Central Florida Gospel Music Longwood canine companion la expected to lea rn an a d d itio n a l 30-40 commands. This training la very rigorous and not all the dogs graduate from this part o f the training. The Anal training level la a process that Includes the recipi­ ents being required to come to the training site for a one-month period. In the case o f Doug (a typical placement), he spent the first week o f that month playing and working with all the dogs and learning the commands. It la during this critical first week that the issue o f compatibility Is addressed. Both the recipient and the d og have d istinct personalities, and the goal Is to match the two which Involves mututal respect and Intuition In the pairing o f lifelong friends. Alter the week o f compatibility selection. Doug was told that "Junior" waa to be his compa­ nion and partner. There was still another three weeks o f Intensive and fast paced training for Doug and quiz < •Junior” with a quia each day on the material from the pre­ vious day's work. The goal for ■ period to for Doug to learn all 50 cooui commands and especially fo r Doug and "J u n io r ” to become a team. When Doug waa asked what , was his most dif­ ficult task he claimed. "Every­ thing waa hard.” He had to laugn at himself when he re­ membered that he went to bed every night at 7 p.m. from exhaustion. Doug’s hard work paid off; at Ihe end o f the training session everyone has to pasa a test In order to ccnplete the process. Doug not only passed his test, but he was the first to "ace the test." Said Doug, "That was no easy test." and he laughed. After the lest, and not everyone passes the lest, nor does every applicant leave with a companion, there la a graduation ceremony for those who make the grade. At that time a scrap­ book of the puppy's first year and a halt ol lift is presented to the team along with their certlfl-, cates ol graduation. Until Doug graduated from ihe program, the staff and volunteers back at the Southeast regional offices are not told who the recipients clpienti are paired with or when they would be returning retu home. Until the call came from the West Coast con­ firming Doug's graduation from the program, the Brubaker fami­ ly had no Idea (hat they would be acting "Junior" again. Al­ though the Brubaker* know of the hard work and dedication and time and love that they put Into "J u n ior" would benefit some lucky person, they didn't dream that they would be able to meet the person or that the recipient would live so dose to their huintThe CC1 organisation waa founded In 1976 and the Southeast regional office constating at an eight-state area, waa in­ stituted in 1958. There are currently approximately 412 people on the watting list na­ lly hoping for their In­ tionally dependence. There were 126 placements mi'tonally In 1993 ami each year the numbers Incit-urx- dtamallcaliy. Presently there are 47 candidate* on the waiting list in the Southeast region and 41 active puppy raisers. T h e S o u t h e a s t r e g io n a l director, Petti Conklin, has wonderful news for this area: the National Executive Committee has recently Informed thorn that they have been approved OB O "regional training facility.” At present the doga are sent to one o f the other four training a re a s fo r an e ig h t*ta o n th extensive training promam after the 14 to 16 month aocf ‘ ‘ period with volunteer . In order to facilitate the In o f the new training L . - ....... the group to looking far six to 10 scree o f donated land far offices, kennels and the training area; the estimated time frame for opening ceremonies is two to three years. If you met Patti Conklin, there would not be a itoubt Injrour mind tM * things will happen; the land will be there, the buildings wrffi be there and the volunteers will fUt them. Ms. Conklin has the un­ derstanding. the t and the skill anc fulfill this dream. Doug and a ’ ’Junior" attending College this fall and ____ _ . planning to study writing) he has already written oae nevtL "F o r ty -F iv e Years ( I B the Future” sod to lo o k s * for * publisher. It took three years to write that book end be wlU write another one. Bald Doug, " I ’m finally getting my independence.” One of the highlights of the convention for the Sanford dele­ gation was that the Sanford Pilot Club received top recognition for Its participation in an Interna­ tional fund-raiser o f which Ruth was chairman, Another highlight for the Flor­ ida assembly was that Dianna Klngree, past Pilot Florida dis­ trict governor, was elected In­ ternational director. The group mixed business with pleasure. The Rethwllls ventured on for an extended vacation and Doris went to Houston to visit her family. Ruth and Fred drove out and Ruth said this was her first visit to the Lone Star State. They went to Mexico for a day, visited the Houston Space Center and spent some tim e In Mobile exploring a favorite eatery. RtetlvBB matter's Speaking o f the Oalnesea, they were off yesterday to attend a very special graduation ceremo­ ny at the University o f Florida where their son. Frederic F. Gaines III, received his master's degree In engineering. For some time now, Frederic has been happily situated at C rystal R iv e r w h ere he Is employed as an environmental engineer by an engineering firm. Congratulations arc in order Author at N Just in case you think you ae g e ttin g too aid to cut the mustard any more, please take notice. Ruth Hamilton waa recently Marilyn .Rose (left), president of Pilot International with Marian Rathwlll, Pilot Club o f Sanford delegate and president. telling me about the first book she has written and to now in the process o f editing. "I love to write." Ruth said, and she also enjoys editing. The book to about her late husband, a physician who had numerous stories to tell. The contents o f the book to one story, but there to another story about the author. In fact, there are a w ealth o f stories about 96-year-old Ruth who Is a lively aa they come. Ruth, a f o r m e r New Hampshire legislator, still drives, eats what she wants, laughs a lot and writes up a storm. Amazing! It’s a boy Tommye Johnson is on Cloud Nine these days over the arrival o f hera and the late Judge H arold J o h n s o n 's first grandchild. Britton Johnson Hollingsworth ley Jo! was bom to Shirley Johnson Hollingsworth and Thom as Borland Hollingsworth on July 12 at Florida Hospital South, Orlando. He weighed In at a healthy 7 lbs.. 7 ozs. E q u a lly proud paternal grandparents are Evelyn nd Bert Hollingsworth, also o f Sanford. Lifetime Achievement awards. She can boast o f having three musically inclined chll ihUaren, a son, Claude, who Is a pro fe e s lo n a l le s s o r g a n i s t In Baltimore. Md.: John Howard, minister o f music at Mt. Ararat Metropolitan Baptist Church. Leesburgt and Maty, organist at New Mt. Calvary Mlaaionary Baptist Church and New Bethel M issionary B aptist Church, Sanford. Mary to also the founder/presldent o f the Sanford Com m unity W orkshop Choir who will be in concert and will release their new record on Saturday, August 27. at their annual concert. Many happy days o f pure pleasure! Elks calibrate 70 Celery CUy Lodge No. 542 IBPO Elks o f World Sanford will celebrate their 70th anniversary b e g in n in g A u gu st 19. T h e weekend activities will begin Friday, August 19. 7t30 p.m. at an awards banquet at the San­ ford Civic Center. The communi­ ty la Invited. A donation o f S 10 is requested for the banquet. The celebration will continue Satur­ day, August 20 at 9 p.m. with a country and western dance at the Etka Home, free fish fry and lota o f Am. A t 11 a.m.. Sunday, August 21. the 70th anniversary s e rv lc s at-----Bt. Jam ess AM E Church, BIB Cypress Ave. The guest speaker for the morning worship service w ill be the Grand Exalted Ruler Donald P. Wilson o f Philadelphia. For more Information, contact Roosevelt C u m m in gs, ch a irm a n , and Bernard D. Mitchell, exalted ruler o f Celery City Lodge No. 542. The community la Invited to Join In the celebration. The Sanford African American A c a d e m y o f A r ts and SsQ Theatre A Repertory, Inc. pres­ ented the stage adaptation at J a n e t W eld on J o h n so n 's "Prodigal Son” last Saturday and Sunday. Local Sanford and Seminole County talent w a a, ’ aa the Sunday evenr crowd attended the tag last showing o f the "Prodigal Celery City Lodge -842 IBP of The characters were given s standing ovation for a dynamic production never to be forgotten by all. Thanks to the great talent that Sanford has. the communi­ ty can look forward to more great plays to be produced at the S a n fo rd A ffir i c a n A m e r i c a n ford Academy o f Arts. Yes, they are Inviting you to become donors, yearly, weekly or monthly, to the aria. They are In need of making this a community en­ deavor. For information and use o f the academy, call 324-1356. Birthday wiahat Happy birthday to Kart Jennlngs who celebrated her 16lh birthday 8 sy on Saturday. July 30. alhappy h aD D V birthday ________ , to ---------m . George Oeorge Jen igs Jr. and.,E Jennings___ nlngs Sr. Also, birthday wishes for Agnes R. Knighton. Cyprtnna Shunts Barber. Amanda Octavla Hall. Beatrice Martin, Sha-nal K n ig h t. S h irle y Randell I k e l o n w u , and Elolsc WlUlams-George. ANGELS IN OUTEELO Ffo tOO 4*07; 10 I HACK SEAUTY sao W LASSKftoo * THE UON KING n o a to M o fio a io CLEAR A PRESENT DANGER i:M 4 :isro sso * qa-re n-oon.*4 20 Years o f Experience in Training the Leaders o f Tomorrow NOW ACCEPTING NEW STUDENTS flfiopt > manatee and help itukc s difference for all endangered manatees. You'll receive an adoption certificate, a photo and biography of your manatee, and the Save the Mantis* Club Newsletter five times a year. Your contribution will go toward m i n nrii. education, research, and lobbying for this unique species. Adopt-A-Manstee * Contact 8Ctek, JS4 MO H Minimi Ammm • NaillanL H 32751 or call: I-SOS-432-JOIN • Kindergarten-through 12th grada • Pre-School daaaea starting at 3 years old • Affordable Christian education • Member of the Florida Association of Christian Collegea and Schoola • Qualified Chriatian Personnel • Accelerated Chriatian Education and A -BEK A Curriculum • Athletic Program • Extra curricular activities: Yearbook, Student Council, Piano Leasons A Foreign Language Club 2626 Palmetto Avenue, Sanford 323-1583 Liberty Christian School ta a Ministry of Palmetto Avonuo Baptist Church �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Auguat 7, 1904- 7B Does bashful wife have problem? D E A R A B B T i I am a 35-year-old woman who has been married for seven years. My problem Is that I refuse to be naked In front of my husband. I nm not fat, but I used to be overweight. I exercise every day. but I'm flabby, and I Just don't look good w a l k i n g around naked. My husband tells me that 1 am the only woman In the world who won't let her husband see her naked. I tell him that's the reason there are so many divorces — women today can't compete with the women their husbands see on TV. Abby, am I the only woman in the world with this problem? BASHFUL DBAIt BABHFULt You arc certainly not the only woman In the world with this problem. Women who com pare their bodies to those drm. voluptuous beauties their husbands see on TV are understandably reluctant to walk around naked. It's not a serious hang-up — unless your husband feels seriously cheated, which 1 doubt. In fact there's something to be said Tor keeping a little mystery about oneself: It can be provocative and quite enchanting. DBAB ABBTi About 10 years ago, you had a letter in your column titled "That's Why I Married a Parmer." I cut It out and kept It for the longest time because I am a farmer's daugh­ IN LOVE WITH WALLY DEAR IN LOVE: No statistics, and have a cop of codec with me at 5:00 a.in. when the only sounds to lx1 heard arc crickets, rows und creaking floorboards — that’s why I married a farmer. "I wanted a guy who would cnick n Joke and make me laugh when I am covered with dirt and cow manure — Hint* why I married n fnrincr. "I wauled a guy who could get out of a nice warm bed when It is 30 below, stnrt up the tractor and plow out the driveway so the school bus can get through — that's why I married a farmer. "I wanted a guy who could entertain Tour kids, a dog and a nerve-wracked wife when the power goes off, I he pipes freeze and everything quits during a two-day blizzard — 1 bat's why I married a farmer. "I wanted n guy who could put up with In-laws, outlaws and new tax laws, and still be open-minded and openly loving - that's why I married n farmer. "I wanted a guy who could count his blessings when he's depressed, count Ills children when he feels poor, and count on God to make It nil work out — that's why I married a fnrmcr" but love being what II Is. statistics wouldn't help much. A reader sent a charming lece. It may not be your bale of ay, but If It Is. good luck to you and Wally. "I wanted a guy who could sit "Anyone who thinks the way to a man's heart is through his stomach must have flunked anatomy." (Anonymous, but It sounds like Woody Allen.) ter, and my daughter also mar­ ried a farmer. If you can find II. please run II again. Thank you. A FARMER’S DAUOHTER IN IOWA DEAR DAUOHTER! Thai column originally ran In Sep­ tember 1984. And since It’s as true today as It was then, here It Is: DEAR ABBTi I'm a city girl who's attending college In Ames, Iowa. I've fallen In love with a young man whose father was n farmer and he Intends to follow in his father's footsteps. What arc my chances for happiness as a farmer's wife? Do you have any statistics on this? Anna Adams, Sanford, relumed from the 1994 Junior National Wheelchair dames, held in Edmond, Okla., with five gold medals. Anna and her team mates set a national record In the 4 x 100 female relay race and also took the first place trophy for a medium-sized team. Anna also swept the field events taking the gold In the shot put, softball throw and the club throw. She missed the national record In the softball throw by .35 meters with a toss of 11.23 meters. 8he also came in fourth In the sixty meter, 100 meter 200 meter and the 800 meter races. Anna would like to thank her local sponsors In helping her to succeed; LeClelr Marble, Med-Care Home Medical 8upply and Kaisco Automotive Paint Supplies. RANDOM THOUOHTBl E • --s : Lake Mary — Continued from Pago IB TVMm *. |w»t/TM»f Wm Atrtmmt »r P— t wsttnoi lOMOim Elizabeth Goltara and Kristen Kaiser will play the percussion and bassoon, respectlvley. From Lake Mary High the following students will play the following instruments: Katie Oliver, violin; Jorge Rullan. trombone; Sarah Hardy, flute; Mayuml Imamura and Lori Lukas, clarinet; Alexl Tschausoff, cello; Erica Markovltz, oboe and Brian Smith, percussion. Grand rchersal ts scheduled for Saturday. Auguat 27, at Seminole Community College from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with the first concert scheduled for Sat­ urday. November 12. at the Bob Carr Performing Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. In anatomy, evaluating an Inju­ ry. core and treatment of sports related Injuries, how to prevent injuries through strength train­ in g and how to deal with emergency situations along with several other topics. Elliott Is considering a career In sports medicine. As a freshman, she was n student trainer for girls' soccer and boys' track as well as training at other sports events at the school. She Is also a staff .writer for the LMHS newspaper, the Rampage. SHINE updsls with Medicare. Medicaid or any mcdlgap insurance. SHINE counseling Is currently being offered at the Lake Mary Senior Center. SHINE counselor Paulee Stevens said that the most questions asked are about HMOs. The senior center has a list of available plans and rates them on a scale of A-J. For Instance, the difference between a H-ratcd policy and a J-rated policy is that the H covers you only in the United States, the J covers you In the U.S. and overseas. One thing counselors tell se­ niors to be wary of is the "hard sell'' agent, the one who Insists on selling you something on the spot. Any reputable Insurance agent should give you time to weigh your options. Counselors also, want to re­ mind seniors that there is only a 7-month window In which to apply for Medicare. You can apply the three months before the month o f your birthday, the month or your birthday and three months after. For Instance. If your birthday is In September, you have from June until De­ cember to apply for Medicare. If you don't apply during that time frame, there la a penalty. L o ca l ly . SHINE is bei ng sponsored by RSVP, Retired Senior Volunteer Program. If you have insurance problems, you can call RSVP at 323-4440 Monday through Friday from 8:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. SHINE (Serving the Health Insurance Needs of Eldersl Is a free Insurance counseling pro­ gram that assists eiders In sort­ ing out their health Insurance problems. SHINE counselors can help any senior citizen having questions about, or problems (Shod Brodla and Mary Rowall a r t San l o r d Ho r ai d corraapondanti covering tha L aka M a r y a r e a . P h o n e : Brodie,321*8471, evening*, or Rowell. 321-14BB.) Softball registration The Lake Mary Department of Porks and Recreation will hold registration for current fall softball teams Monday. Aug. 8 , through Friday. Aug. 19. New teams can register storting Aug. . 22 ES5 t'wwT K B The fall softball 10 week season will start the week of September Sth at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. To register a team, a com­ pleted roster, all player cards and all feet must be turned In. Team fees are 8280. Registration packeeta can be obtained at 1-akc Ctty Hall. Monday through Mary < Friday from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. For additional information, phone Recreation Coordinator Terry Dledertch. S a i * it« t t u 1j ■ R i f fa r i:a i ta ■ R B Jfrt^ TS Bffl ]M * I ItM A i. rSTfSTEZ ZL jjftW fTy* w r bm , US Trslnsr attends training 9ri»i*> "Wy.agT1iww. w m M Lake Mary High School soph­ omore Sara Elliott attended a 4-day student athletic training session at the University of South Florida. Tampa loot week. About 50 studenta from Florida and several other atatea attended the training comp July 31August 3. Students received Instruction H m w h NM* S*»toi» B Mtcm Owuc HSHWonUtxrtam H iT'iT ll!8|TT«Ii H B -B 5 «W»*rpL5»ff«Ti" |**r*n ipvim It** n Trr r ♦« IIICI t*ciw« K w W s is a ju m The Studio, Inc. Announces... kfymaBW! .flats, FALL REGISTRATION Classes Beginning Aug. 22 Aidw. Jwn »|||| M> (itw. >«na>t) tutwj [>r,k»t IV#, Muni#* |m Professional Instruction (For children, adults and seniors) From Beginning to Advanced Scholarships and Private Lessons Available T«* »it. |lMl b>vn<) * w m S W B m ttiV M M S * 1*4*1., •••(ltU.Adnmw«)KrtBougM>~ Programs Include: y iir f ia r f c iw g g • B A LLET • POINTE •TA P •JA Z Z • D A N C E EXERCISE • B O D Y C O N D ITIO N IN G (based on Pilate technique) Djnkfitoji. ICmi n w ra j eem utnrtjH, ^ 3 #t# M I (l»li, Crtuto, |Pm«M Afqurfl, (in SWKI) WH________ Ukiaiof )kliaMi IWjl fcUW«m l ^ r J tiu x v J ^ Z r ■a. Mtt C<MMM IPi tat fC Tha Studio, Inc. 202 E. lin t Street * Sanford ser-sesaiee Cheryl L. Garner * Artistic Director r s r ic a s n c s e REGISTRATION: • MONDAY, AU0. IS THRU FRIDAY, AUG. 19 4 PM • S PM • SATURDAY, AUG. 20 9 AM - NOON A I PM - 6 PM • SUNDAY, AUO. 21 I PM - 6 PM �•• • Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 7, 1994 by Chic Young BLONDIE YOUR BIRTHDAY A «| . 7.1004 MAYBE YOU'D PLAY BETTER IF YOU TOOK THAT STUPID THIN® OFF YOUR I H I T * B A U B O U TO F BOUNDS/ WAR IN 7 TRAPS AND B -P U TTteP v 5 BREENS HOW PIP YOU TO TOPAY? H B A P ^ ~ KIPP)NS?/ THAT* MV LUCKY HAT/ ^ THE BORN LOSER I FIND M W G C TL.Y GOOD CREDIT CARDONTHeSTO UWMft WRONG WITH PEOPLE THESE DW57, lt>THERE NO SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY/ M D FAIR PLAY / [ AWMORE? / P ANDWHAT HAPPENSi WHEN l TRY TO A use ir? the: J CLERK TELLS A / [ A AEITB MAXEDOUT!/ Substantial time In the year ahead might be spent ridding yourself o f restraints that have Impeded your progress. Once they are out of the way, your path to success will be more certain. LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you put your own Interests above the Interests o f those with whom you're Involved, problems could result. Your alliance will only be productive If everybody looks out for the other guy. Leo, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Oraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 41.25 to AstroQraph, do this newspaper, P.O. Box 4485, New York. N.Y. 10183. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be careful today not to make more o f something In your own mind than It actually Is. Dwell on positive aspects, not negative ones. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T o ­ day there Is a possibility you might get involved In an ar­ rangement with friends where everyone Is supposed to ante up an equal amount. Be sure the accounting procedure makes sense. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) by Chsrlw M. Ichuht THEN I WALK I HAVE A NEW SYSTEM..FIRST, I AWAY FROM IT TEE UP THE BAU...^ -------S ’------ " I PAU5E FOR A MOMENT.. ^ THEN 1 TURN AR0UNOANDLOOK IF THE BALL hasnT l e f t ic o BACKAND HIT IT! <■9 d-E a You must base your career projections today on realistic premises, not wishful thinking or false hopes. Don't aim for objectives that have wobbly targets. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Somet hi ng untrue that another said about you might be revealed to you today. Do not overreact, because this could make It appear his/her words have credence. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Someone with whom you're closely Involved at this time may be a person you're better oft without. If you can't shake this association, at least keep this Individual under surveillance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) Be on guard In career situations today. Someone who previously thwarted your progress might pretend he/shc la supportive o f you. Be suspicious o f his/her motives. Aug. 4.1444 warn v m VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Relationships with older or more serious companions could be testy today, so make every effort to handle them as tactfully as possible. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Structure your agenda today so JM U S M H I ’M T l Z t e What you learned last year from personal experiences could put you In good stead In the year ahead. Your competitors might be slowed down making the same mistakes you did pre­ viously. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not hesitate to stand up for your rights today If you feel you're being shortchanged financially. Inequities can be redressed if they are pointed out. Major changes are ahead for Leo In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Oraph predictions today. Mall 41.25 to Astro-Oraph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 4485. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. y O f 'A \V J f " I I P in " " t l M f l N O S IH P / K k l / f t A U . T H t i A " t TO YOU. ^ i »A H T O N t I CAN KtCOtNlZ tM*tt>lATfCY TrMRff®*4* b y JK w P tfr w ja r y 1 There is a form o f bridge called Qoyfoah, in which the cards are never shuffled and are always dealt in groups. This produces long suits and wild bidding. T od a y 's deal looks like a g o u la s h , b u t It w as deal t normally. However. U did pro­ duce wild auctions at the two tables In play. Six diamonds Is the winning slam for East-West, as North has no entry to cash his spade trick. But the suit was lost In both auctions. At the first table. East opened one dub and South overcalled one heart, playing the tactical game. West bid one spade and North raised hearts. East bid five clubs and South Jumped to six hearts. Now East took an insurance policy. Hurting seven clubs. He wss aram m nn n_m m n_ nnn nnran mnmn nnn nrann rannn nnnnm nnnnm nn nmn nnn mnnnnnn nnnnn pnnn nnnn mnn raran mnnn nnran nnnnn nnnnnnn nnn nnn mmrinnnn nnnnn nnnn rannn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nmnn nnnn mnn u IU lu T T5“ Hi Tff- 34 J7- XT~ 57 5 T~ 84 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't leave Important assign­ ments until the last minute t od a y . I f y o u t r y to p la y catch-up. the excessive pressure could cause you to bungle the operation. A R B I (March 21-April 19) Today you might treat persons who arc not very significant In your life with consideration and tolerance, while being unduly demanding o f those with whom you have loving bonds. TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) T his Is not a good day to associate with negative thinkers, because they could cause you to that you .get yoummost difficult assignments out o f the way first. If they are Ignored, or.-handled in a piecemeal fashion, they could deprive you o f peace o f mind. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't prejudge a social event negatively today, even If It In­ cludes persons you dislike. You could be In for a very pleasant surprise If you're tolerant. SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Substantial accom plish­ ments are possible today If you are dedicated, consistent and prepared to work for what you hope to gain. Free rides aren't likely. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You're capable o f bringing Into reality that which you envision today, so be certain to forecast the outcome o f events In as positive a manner as possible. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Financial conditions could prove both promising and pcrllou* today, so be mindful o f how you operate. Think tw ice before participating In risky Involve­ ments. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) i doubt your own Judgment and make unwise decisions. OBMDMI (May 21-June 20) You might not have any middle ground when dealing with coworkers today. You’ ll perceive them to be either for you or against you and will deal with them accordingly. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You must be able to distinguish t o d a y b e t w e e n senstbtfe assertiveness and Just plain ag­ gression. The former wUI win you admirers, the latter might earn you enemies. C opyrigh t 1994 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. This 'vu ld be a good day' for you where critical relationships are concerned * you make an effort to appreciate other points of view. Be open-minded. ARIBB (March 21-AprU 19) Person al ambitions can be advanced , today, provided you don't take yourself or events too seriously. Treat your experi­ ences philosophically. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) A partnership arrangem ent In which you're involved might be subjected to unnecessary stress today by both you and the other party. Take It easy. OEMUn (May 21-June 20) In matters that affect your career today you might view things from a negative rather than a positive perspective. Unfortu­ nately. this could substantially reduce your luck. CARCSR (June 21-July 22) Today vou might inadvertently say or do something an associate finds offensive, k can be readily rectified if you take time to explain your comment or action. C IfM N lW W A M a « M T ! UPS IM A SM /.-rT-vt■ W jCr-rJi f tr. i Vpswpi 11\ije..\3r .. »* n \ V • , *v• i'X - . * * - i .. .. -V I., .! -Li* because South, not anticipating the diamond ruff, switched to tus spade at trick two after leading tnc diamond ace. The auction at the second tabic Is given. East's two-dub o p e n in g showed e ith er a balanced 23-24 points or a strong minor. Against the eventual six hearts doubled. West led his singleton club. After winning with the Jack. East knew her partner held the apade ace. But she could ace no huny to cash it. because she also knew her partner waa now void In dubs. So East decided to try for a trump promotion. However, rather than lead a dub honor, she returned the five as a s u i t - p r e f e r e n c e s i g n a l f or diamonds. Declarer grabbed his chance, discarding his spade loser. Imagine East's embarrass- 'S3! AJffi LW JL ’ » 4k. ..tMSl ment when she discovered her partner had no trumps! Copyright 1994, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr — m r r m iu K tr / I CAN'T TAKE IT HU EVER SlNCjh/iqjiTY W EAKNESS �(Unford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Auguat 7, 1904 - •• ComputerMyDataBaac allows you to Import Information created with other databases, such as a mailing Hat. but this Information must be in ASCII format. This can be limiting because a lot of commercial data Is offered In dBase format, named after the popular complicated program of the same name. MySoftware spokesman Tim Goode said their new MyDataBaac, expected out In a month or so. will handle dBase Imports. That's will make good value and even better one. MyDataBaac comes In two forms, Quick and Baay, available for DOS, Windows and Macln, tosh and Advanced, for Macln‘ tosh. The QAB version for DOS and Macintosh Is $24.95 and for W i n d o w s , $29.95. The Advanced version gives you more fields per record and more records along with other features for $59.95. Mjlanteaa MyIn voices is a simple sales receipt program which allows you to type In a customer's ; name and other details along with purchase details and gener­ ate a printed copy for the client and an electronic (He o f the transaction. There's little memo­ rised Information allowed for each customer, so information such as taxes and special terms must be manually entered for each new Invoice. MyIn voices does perform quantity calcula­ tions, a nice feature found on fatter programs. For example. * you can type "5 Widgets O $1.00 ea." or "Widgets. 5 0 $1.00" and get a $5.00 total each time. The programs looks at any number before and after ,. the O to perform the calculation. W ith Mylnvolcca, you can perform aging reports to show . how much a customer owes you. . Aging reports can also be printed on the Invoice for the customer. . You can also call up lists of all ., Invoices, all paid Invoices and all , unpaid Involcea. That's about It. ' Mylnvolcca doesn't do a lot, but . It does enough for most simple Mylnvolcca for DOS la $24.95 and W indows. $29.95. The $59.95 MyAdvanccdln voice* for , DOS. Macintosh and Windows adds accounts receivable reports by age, payment histories, sales ' reports ana recurring Invoices. MyLabclDcaigncr Is a nifty program which allows you to i create a hoot o f custom labels for letters and packages, name tags and other things. Using one of the Included templates, you can whip out a label or a badge In five minutes. If you decide to tin k er and add one o f the Included "clip art" Images, It >might take you a bit longer to get happy with the results. . Unfortunately, you can’t Import .a mailing list prepared with - another program In the Quick and Kaay version, so you have to type In your complete mailing ' list or phonograph record collec* tlon. w ith the Advanced version, you can Import data prepared on 'another MySoftware product. ' The Advanced version simplifies •the Information entry process some and gdds barn M y L a b c lD c a ig n c r Q & B is a va ila b le fo r Macintosh for $24.96 and Windows for $29.95. ■The Advanced version for Win­ dows and Macintosh Is $59.95. For $79.96, there la a Windows CD-ROM version which gives -you 1,000 dip-art Images and 100 label templates. CD-ROMs require special players. Get one . if you don't have one on your computer. . M yBrocharss and M ailers The latest MySoftware offering Is the amazing MyBrochurca and Mailers, a $59.95 program for Windows. MyBmchurea takes advantage of a new breed of re-prlnted paper which has rlgbtly-colorcd borders and attems printed on both sides, ut leaves spaces to fill In your own text, called "copy" for some mysterious printer's reason. A small handful o f companies, Including MySoftware. now of­ fers these papers and their catalogs are Included In the box. With MyBrochurea, a laser printer and a pack o f the brochure papers, you can easily turn out near-print quality two-fold brochures and promo­ tion pieces with return mall cards. Using the MyBrochurea templates, you fill In the spaces In the papers with messages about your business, products or club, add headlines and In a snap, you have a smart-looking brochure. Even political can­ didates, mindful of disappointing fund-raising efforts, can produce splf fy materials with MyBrochurca that generate a vote or two. Using MyBrochurca Is about aa easy aa using MyLabclDcaigncr. If you use the templates which match the pre-prlnted brochure paper, all you do Is fill In the blank fields provided for you. select a typeface (which is a style o f letter) and you're done In a whit. If you're more creative, or at least adventuresome, you can position your own text fields and cllp-art Images using the rulers and "drag-and-drop" features. The program will even align fields for you. You can import copy from your "w ord pro­ cessor," kind o f a computer typewriting program, and place It anywhere on the page. M yB rochurca h e l p s yo u through the printer alignment process and coaches you to try out your new creation on blank paper first. You can use a dot-matrlc printer, but the quailty w o n ' t be as n i c e . MyBrochurea stands as a good example of the capabilities of computer technology. E E In conclusion, these and other MySoftware products offer sim­ ple. Inexpensive alternatives to fatter programs for the smallbusiness person. While these programs aren't feature laden, they aren't Yaature-burdened, ei­ ther. I think you’ ll find each of these'1'pfograms capable and often, complete for your needs. MySoftware products are avail­ able directly from the company or In moat places where com­ puter stufT Is sold, often at below list prices. In two weeks, we'll look at an exciting ability available only for com p u ter u sers, ao-callcd electronic encyclopedia*. With them, you not only read about a subject, but you can often see the subject come to life with sound and motion... If you have suggestions, comments, questions or abuse for the Patrolman, write him at SHIP. Sanford Herald. 300 N. French A vc., Sanford. Fla. 32771. Please, no 'phone calls or requests for housecalls, the Patrolman Is too busy trying to figure out his IRQ settings. MySoftware Co. 1259 El Camlno Real. Suite 167 Menlo Park. Claif. 94025 1-800-325-3508 The 2,667-acra site of the Northwest A n a Regional Weeteweter Facility shows Yankee Like, center, above, with the eouth Irrigation •Ite to its lift. Plant site Irrigation Is outlined In the top center of the map. The county must spend enother$150,000onthe facility. Yankee Continued from Fags 5A Forest, Lake Sylvan Park, the Seminole Soccer Club fields, the Vaughn Inc. nursery and a citrus grove. Construction o f the pumpback system is slated to begin next A p r i l a f t e r the s p r a y f l e l d becomes operational. Diaz pledges Yankee Lake will treat more than 1 million gpd by the end o f the decade with Seminole Towne Center and other northeast-developments. "I'm going to get there, so help me God," he said. Continuing controversy... To date. Yankee Lake has cost $28.6 million to design and build. T h e s pr a yf l el d and takeback system will bump that cost to about $31.2 million or more. In addition. Diaz estimates the county hasupald an estimated $750,000 to- operate Yankee Lake for 94 •'days during the summer o f 1992. then to sit Idle for the following two years. Diaz said an accurate account of the operations and maintenance e x p e n s e s has n o t been calculated. From the 2 a.m. 1985 decision to pay Heathrow developer Jeno Paulucci $7.5 million for the 2,867-acre site to the design to the lack o f operation, the North­ west Area Regional Wastewater Facility at Yankee Lake has been a continuing controversy. The post-midnight purchase on Nov. 5. 1985 o f the property which was bclpg acquired by Sanford for It's own sewage treatment facility, led to two grand Jury Investigations, Inqui­ ries by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. State Attorney's Office and Florida Department of Law Enforcement. The ultimate conclusion reached by all was nothing Illegal could be proven. Yankee Lake was originally designed to dl^xiac o f treated sewage In a series o f 11 "RIBs," rapid-infiltration basins, which would the treated wastewater to soak Into the ground. Designed to be built In phases, the InlUa) 2.5 mgd faculty could eventually be expanded to treat and dispose o f 40 mgd through a reuse network. RIBs and a man-made wetlands system. The Florida Department o f E n v i ro n me nt a l R e g u l a t i o n issued a permit to construct the. treatment plant in 1987 and 11 RIBs In 1969. The county Initially planned to wait several years to add the wetlands system. The system would allow highly-treated wastewater to (tow overground to a canal leading to the St. Johns River. But the costs o f the RIB system befui to escalate, environmental com plications arose and nearby critic Art Davis filed a complaint about the proposal. For example, the state re­ quired a total nitrogen content In the effluent of no more than 3.0 milligrams per liter before the effluent could be pumped to the wetlands. By September, the best the county could produce with Its $28 minion facility was 23.4 mg/L. But the facility could meet the requirements for RIBs, If they had been built. Diaz said he ordered the facili­ ty shut down an Sept. 5. 1992. saving the county about $ 1 million In operations expenses since then. Former deputy county manag­ er Jim Bible, overseer of the Yankee Lake permitting and construction, said an unan­ ticipated downturn In construc­ tion Is to blame for the lack of sewage available for the facility. 8hlMag plana... "In the mid-1980s, when we were planning all this, we had The county ahlfted plans, 2,000 sewer customers a year making the wetlands the main coming on-line." said Bible, now source of disposal with RIBs to resident’’ r f Greater Conton Co. "W e had combe added later. In August 1989, Itments with Lake Mary and the county received a DER permit to build the wetlands Longwood. We thought we'd system with only one RIB as a h a v e p l e n t y o f f l ow . T h e backup. It was that shift that slowdown didn't come until I contributed to the failure of left." Bible left the county In late Yankee Lake to work at tow quantities. 1989 following the commission When the wetlands system ouster of his boss, former county was completed In early 1992. the manager Ken Hooper. Construc­ c ou n ty diverted northwest tion o f treatment plant was county sewage flow to Yankee underway by then. Also, Plantation, a 400-home Lake from the county's treat­ m ent facility at Qreenwood development In the Yankee Lake Lakes. Throughout June. July. service area, was assumed by August and the start o f Sep­ the Resolution Trust Corp. and t e m b e r 1992, th e c o u n t y eventually, became a Jointlypumped as much flow to the owned nature preserve. Another plant as It could without shut­ 400 homes with flushing toilets ting down Greenwood Lakes. and draining sinks lost forever. Bible said. Yankee Lake would T h e county recently spent nearly $10 million to Improve one day become the sole treat­ Greenwood Lake to treat 3.5 ment facility for the entire mgd. It currently treats about 2 northwest area of the county, repl aci ng even Greenwood mgd. Lakes. No schedule was set for U tlllty operators found they Id rarefy pump more than that goal, he said. could Because Yankee Lake effluent 300,000 gal Ions o f sewage from nearby developments to the 2.5 wasn't meeting the required mgd Yankee Lake facility. Aa a standards, the state refused to result, the plant, designed to Issue a full operating permit. treat greater amounts, couldn't Instead, the county received a produce the Mgh standard of two-year temporary operating treatment needed to use the permit In July 1993 to work the kinks out of the system. wetlands system. Band waa that the band travel by public carrier. This sounded great to Leslie Smith and other band members who were at W TRR and they Immediately began a search tor Mr. Cowley or Mr. Sttneclpher. Neither one could be reached, so Peter Buker. a former Band Parents* president, went with the group to see Mr. Mamt they returned with the check. Aa a result of this generous donation and Interest shown by several community groups, the 8HS Band formally accepted the invitation. Fund raising was begun In earnest as' chartering buses would greatly Increase the cost or the trip. The first nu^or project was the selling of con­ c e s s i o n s at the SanfordEdgewster football game foi which most of the food was donated by vwtous companies and concerned citizens. The band parents raised $204.14 from this effort. Mr. C . g Schtard. manager of s Movlaland Drive In, offered donaje proceed# from the vie to be down on Dec. 10-11. Band members sold tickand also performed during and $901.10 was Clark'S Drive In Reatauit donated fire percent of Its gross recipta during Its grand opening Dec. 19-25 and another $20 was received. At an Elks Club sponsored barbecue, $341 cleared. Three scheduled band concerts gained them $125 In donations and two candy ■ales brought In $26.50. A skit night was held with various civic clubs, businesses, and fraternal organizations entering skits and stunts, vying for prizes. This was a big success with $236.20 being added to the fund. Several orga­ nisations and Individuals made contributions and the goal of $2,300 was reached. While all o f this fund raising was going on. Mr. Cowley and the band parents were busy making arrangements. A large map waa made and a miniature bus was moved along the route each time more money came In. The estimated cost per roundtrip mile was $3.58. Mr. Mann's donation took the band as for as the Suwannee River so at one band c o n c e r t the number "S u w an n ee R ive r" was de­ dicated to him. After the selling o f concessions at the game, the band had advanced to Quincy and by the middle of December, the miniature bus had reached Marianna. Knowing that the band would be marching for a longer dis­ tance than ever before, Mr. Cowley had us practicing both before and after school. In the early mornings we marched In the streets close to the school; the afternoons would find us marching all over town. We practiced a special dance step to "Seven Lonely Days" over and over and we memorized several marches. Of course you have noted that I was a member o f the SHS band. Well. I Just happened to also be a first sergeant — publicity and historian — and I wrote the majority o f the band’s publicity that year. Here are some thlnga that came to light In one o f my scrapbooks: The movie that was shown at the Mavicland for the band benefit was “ Behave Your­ self" starring Shelley Winters and Farley Granger. The cost was 50 cents. Clark's Drive Inn grand open­ ing specials were Italian pizza pie for 25 cents and 16-ounce root beer for 10 centa. Satur­ day's milkshakes and Tuesday's hamburgers were each 9 cents; Thursday's ham sandwich was 39 cents and-Friday's fish dinner was 69 centa. Thla restaurant was located at the northeast corner of 20th and French; It waa owned by Barney J. Cohen. I well remember the Sanford-Edgewater football game for which the band parent! sold refreshments; It waa the first time that Sanford had beaten an Orlando team In 21 years. Of course this waa Edgewater High's first year as a school and a team, but it was an Orlando team and the Jubilation was great! The score was 14 to 6 and the 1954 Salmagundi lists team standouts as Ross Hannum, Bubba Blabce. Harold Pate, Larry Bates, Randall Reynolds. J o h n n y J o n es, and Jim Hawkins. W h trt th $ y $r$ n ow Ernie Cowley retired two years ago after 41 years with the Seminole County schools. He remained aa SHS band director through 1966 at which time he moved to the county office. There he served In several capacities lndudUig music su­ pervisor. directs 1 of personnel and chief negotiator. He Is an active Shrlner and epfoys being one of their clowns in parades. Martin Stlncdpher waa de­ ceased In 1965. Many o f you will remember him as a baritone soloist who gave unsttntingly’of his talents to his church and I g M f l M M n M j c o m m u n i t y . He w a s an employee of Chase and Com­ pany for 40 years, serving as manager of the Building Material Department. Mr. Mann and Mr. Buker arc also deceased. Mr. Buker will be remembered by several genera­ tions o f band members aa the owner of Buber's Music Shop, located next to his home on Cedar Avenue. My parents had lived In that same house before moving to Park Avenue In 1932. Ross Hannum is married to the former Minnie Lee Metis and they have one daughter. He went, to Louisiana College on a football scholarship after serving four years In the Air Force; he has a master's degree from Rollins. He Is presently a district sales manager with Dlcbold. Inc. In Birmingham. Bubba Blabce was graduated from FSU where he played football for four years. He and Buck Melts were teammates of Burl Reynolds. Bubba has been president o f three companies and Is presently In partnership with George Smith Associates, a commercial casualty property agency in Jacksonville. Randall Reynolds recently re­ tired from Florida Power & Light and la now studying to become a massage therapist. He and hia wife, Lyn. live In Boynton Beach. Continuing problems... Diaz said he dusted ofT the four-year-old RIB system plan, looking for a backup system with lower treatment standards. But Diaz said he soon encoun­ tered a new problem, a friendly little bird called the "scrub Jay.” Six families o f the birds were found In the middle o f the RIB site. Permission would be relulred from the U.S. Fish and lllldllfe Service to disturb the site. "I found myself In a heap of trouble because the RIBs were located In the middle o f scrubjay habitat." said Diaz. With the help of Florida Audubon Society, the county created a plan to burn o ff underbrush In the area to create additional suitable nesting areas for the little bird. The plan would create enough habitat to support lO nesting families. Fish and Wtfdltfe approved the plan 'in March thla year, saying the RIBs would disturb the Isolated scrub jay colonies. Until the final permits are received for the first three addi­ tional RIBs. Diaz said he sought another temporay disposal sys­ tem. Irrigation piping from a former citrus grove west o f the lake was discovered under­ ground and Diaz decided to "Jerry-rig” an on-site spray Ir­ rigation system. Sanford uses the same sewage disposal method at Its Site 10 east o f Sanford, purchased when the city lost Yankee Lake to the county. The Florida Department of Env iro nme nt al Protecti on, which Includes the former DER, permitted the disposal system June 27. The plan calls for up to 365,000 gpd to be sprayed adjacent to the treatment plant, along the entrance road to the plant and on the 43-acre old grove aite. Diaz estimates contraction of the system can be completed by next April and will serve the county until the take-back sys­ tem Is completed late next year. Johnny Jones has also retired from FPL and continues to live In Sanford. He Is active In the American Legion and enjoys vacationing In North Carolina with his wife. Jim Hawkins attended Stetson University on a football scholar­ ship. but when they abandoned the game after his freshman year, he transferred to Southern Union College where he played baseball. He Joined the army before graduating, but later re­ ceived both bachelor's and and master's o f science degrees. He is presently a systems analyst with MCI In Boulder, Colo, and continues to coach and play baseball. We all had favorite or memo­ rable teachers In the Sanford schools; contact me with your memories of these and, with your help. I can write an artlclr or two about them. Also. I understand that the former McCrory's building downtown has recently been sold and that the new owners will be re­ modeling It. This would be a good time for you to dredge up your memories o f this great landmark and contact ine with them, And both the Sanford Museum and 1 would appreciate any old paragraphs you may have of this budding. �\ 1M - Sanford Ha raid, Banford, Florida - Sunday, Auputt 7, 1W4 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANOROR S IM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVILOIVISION C A S IN O .M -M JC A M I MIDRIRIT SANK. STATE SAVINOS BANK, an Oklahoma Corporation, os A*sl*nee of GOVERNMENT NATIONAL MORTOAOE ASSOCIATION, at Assifnosat MARLE MORTGAGE. INC., as Asalpnso Ot CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plalntltl, CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO RON SEMINOLE COUNTY, RLOR IDA C M lU .R IR a M -1 RtartBe Bor NX 1IS44B WORLD SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. oRodfrel Savinas and Loan Association, Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322 *26 11 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 9:00A Ji-8:90 P.M. MONOAYthru FRIDAY CLOSEDSATURDAY A SUNDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES ISeonaacutlvatimaa-------87*aHn* 7cooMCullvt HmM — 70* • Kim 9 consocuttva times---------- 111 • Not IN T N IC O U N TY COURT Reractoaur* dated July II, 14*4 and antarad In Casa Na. ta tosa CA WB o» Ilia Circuit Court al Ilia lltti Judicial Circuit. In and ter S4mInala County, Rlarlda, srliaroln JACOB A. L IV Y . AS TRUST11. ale. N Rio Craaaaialntlf! and JAMBS 0. CR YSTLI. al al. ara Ilia Craaadttendante. I will sail te Ilia highest bidder tar cash al Itw Waal (rani daar al Hm l aminate County Csurlliausa In Santerd. Rlarlda. an tea MR day al Au«ual. wax al 1I:M e'etocfc a.m.. tea tallowing dsacrtesd terteilura pursuant to Sod lens n u l l N U N . Rlarlda Statutes, and will REQUEST teal an Hwwrable Judpe al tea Circuit Caurt, lifM aantli Judicial Clrcutt, SamInals County, Flor­ ida. Had prah shli causa teal tea above prsparty shauld l>o CHARLES AUOUSTUS. and SCOTT A L L lN WINDHAM and SCOTT W. BlRELY. . M ID R IR ST BA N K . S T A T E SAVINGS BANK, an Oklahoma Corporation, as Assigned al G OVER N M EN T N A TIO N AL MORTOAOE ASSOCIATION, as Autpnoo al M A R LI MORT­ OAOE. INC. as Asstenaa al CHASE .IOMB MORTOAOE CORPORATION. Is tea Plaintiff and DONALD J. KREUSCH and CAROL J. KREUSCH. Ms wlte: NICOLAE S. LUTZ, a married man and JEA N ETTE A. LUTZ, a sinala woman; SANFORD H IO D E N L A K E S V IL L A S HOME OWNERS ASSOCIA­ T IO N . INC., and U N IT E D STATES are tea Oatendants. I ford. Seminole County. Florida al tt:40 a.m. an tea 25th day ol August. Itei. tea following da scribed property as sot forte In said Order of Final Summary Judgment, to wit: L O T 4S, H ID D E N L A K E V IL L A S . PHASE I I I . A C ­ CO R D IN G TO T H E P L A T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED PLAT BOOK IS. PAOEISI J-». OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. DATED al Santerd. Rlarlda this 22nd day at July, 14*4. AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT (AOA) NOTICE. Individuals wlte disabilities TIRE DOR B E IN G TIR ID T EN E R G IZ E wlte Nature’ s Nutrition Formula One Look Bailor, Faal Batter, Hava Mora Energy. FR EE J day supply pack. C A L L ....... 401 224 2722days 407 227AS47eves WEKIVA RESERVE HOM E­ OWNERS ASSICOATION. INC. Is Plalntltl. and CHARLES AUOUSTUS. SCOTT A LLE N W INDHAM and S C O TT W. BIRELY ara Oatendants. I will M— Busbwss Opportunities LAWN SERVICE, part lima. Accounts ft equipment. I7JOO default will fee entered a, you for tea rallef demand tee complaint sr petition. DATE D on Auguat X t*44. (SEAL! MARYANNS MORSE Clerk oi said Court By: Ruth Nine As Deputy Clart Publish-Auguat rb i x teas DEUdJ Coun—llnt DATED tels Site day at July. 14*4 Paving A Oratnapa Improve monte will be accepted by tea Seminal* County Beard at County Cnmmlaatenari at tea atficas at tea Purchaatap Divi­ sion. until 2:M PA*., local tune, MARYANNS MORSE Clark of tea Caurl By: Jana K. Jasawtc Deputy Clerk Publlsn: July SI A August M444 DET244 SCOPE O# WORK: Ta provide a ll la ba r. m a te ria ls and •qulpm snt necessary far roadway and drainage Im- sail at public outcry la tea nl^^wei W ^we* tiw Lqlfl# situated In Samlnate County, Florida, te-wtt: Let IX Flock R. Raamaar Unit -------VIV^ «■--h.W ITW_»u pKVW pfll TTWTWt as ri carded In Plat Bosk If, Papee te and te at tea Public Racards al Samlnate Caunfy, Rlarlda. Inctudtag spaclflcalty but net by way at limitation tea teilew- ABOUT MAKINP MONEY I proslmatetyl. iiTiBrovtfniWi SCSO INCIDENT NO. I OOOWOOMR,<*’ IN RE t FORFEITURE DP 14*4MERCURY SABLE VIN « lMSBPtfUSOA*2SI4t NOTICE OR PORRBITUBE PROCEED! N « TO : Tarry A. Haste 12*4Crawterd Drive Apapka. Florida W U and alt alliars who claim an Intorast In the ta llo w in g property: ,Ha*MERCURY SABLE: Consultants. The lolaphan* number and address will also remain te* same. Thank you. Sincerely, Oon R. Olckerson, M.D. RsdletlenOncelsgtst Publish: Auguat X A X 7. X 4,10. II. IX IX 1X14.12. IX 14.21. 2X2X2X2X2X1X24.2X214 September I .X X I A X I44X DEU-17 ter a nan-refundable Isa ot MSA*. Tk* Mp package te availabte ter review In Mo Purchas­ ing Division. NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE O FFER OR S A R E H E R E B Y CAUTIONED NO T T O CON­ TA C T ANY MEMBER OP TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OR COUNTY COMMISSION ER A COUNTY MANAOE R OR COUNTY STARR REGARDING TH E ABOVE BID. ALL CON TA C TS M U ST B E CH A N ­ N E L E D TH R O U O H TH E CONTACT PERSON IN TH E PURCHASINO DIVISION. Publish: Auguat 2,14*4 DSU-27 VlNHM8BPS7U20Adtel4S Stwrtft Donald R. ENInpar. ot SPM.HRSroa.Hvrs.»2MI44 Ibo Samlnate County ShorlfTs Otttca, Samlnate County, Ftar­ Write A Want Ad That Sells! ter Freeool. Michael 222-na^ T h t captain poos down wNh his thip, you fool -not his rowboatt” Call (407) 822-S6U I / �1 Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 7, 1994 - I I * KIT *N* CARLYLE® by Ijury Wrighl 71—W lpW anttd 71—Apart rotnts/ Houm to Share M l p r i v a t e ROOM a BOAROl for a ipaclal lady to holp Dad with part tlma earo of my daughter*, S17700. FOSTERPMCftTSIIEEKO Qualified homo* needed in mo Trl County area. If Intorattod ptooMtall......... ................... CNI LOR IN S HOMI SOCItTY ________ oif-mooti_________ e. coin laundry. IM A up 41*0114-4*11 CLRAN ROOMS, *Ingle *tartlng lll/ w k . Kitchen, phone, laundry, video game*, off ttreet parking 110 441] PR M ALI PREFERRED Hoom w/own bath, kitchen prlv, SIM/mo, ulllllle* Included. Mutt Ilka children A animal* 114 14**alters or leave m*o. \ d U N K H tll v y ^ t -^ e 6R0UN0SWUI/F0RT1R P/T. Melpor/Rorter needed tor apartment cample* Call me*** tor appilntmanf. W A ! delivery. Coll W -— 7 Per TID Y MAIB. S deyt/wk with pey end benefit*, m -174* eluded, wother/dryer, pool. ■full haute pry, m in i______ SANFORD ■ 1 bdrm. apt., com plot# privacy. 1100/wk plot *100tecurlty Include* utllllle* ________ C a iim w n ________ SMALL APARTMENT all utllllle* lurnlthed, t71/w*ek. No dunking. Call M4SHT_______ O f B A R T -C O U N T R Y S E T TIN O I 1 bdrm. w/famlly rm.on 1/1 aero. M00/ma. plut COOtOff!! One Bedroom Apartment* Sit* DEAL Moitwood Apt*. 1777/14 MHHEEEIENm MARINER'S VILUCE B‘ COL. Starting talary IO Y L L W IL O E SCH O O L RAVENNA PARK 4/1. game rm, fenced yd. CHAA. nice clean home, abaolutely no petti IMS plut toe. Ret. Rag. 111-1114 a fta r 1:10 or weekend* Or W4-WHH1. IOYLLW ILOE 1/Loot-In kit. Oln. rm. Living rm Fern, rm, Ig. yard with ookt, dtek, privacy fence. No Poltl t*00/mo,t*00 dap Coll for appointment 30*41411*1 or »* * IM IM Lake Ada I bdrm, *140rpo. 1 bdrm, 1410 mo and up _____323-8470 77—Apartments Furnished/Rant Nona [Lately A Performance Borvut ISpout* Riding Program [Average Trip L I Day* Late Medal Conventional Tractor* I t you have 1 year* tractor Mailer, OTR and anew end lea Raperlence plut a good driving W o rd , call: t i -bw -w u m i ________ All rental and real aitate advertliamantt art tubject lo the Padbral Fair Homing Ad. wIRch maktt It Illegal to advertlte any preference, iim Itatlon or dltcrlmlnallon baaed an race, color, religion, *e*. handicap, lamlllal ttatut or national origin o WAREHOUSE MANARER o Shipping/receiving. Clean driving record. M F . Storf Sl/hrl Boneflftl Hurry I F R EE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT WSW.MRlS4.W-SW M AUTO AUCTION DRIVERS N B E O ID I Mutt havo valid PtorMa driver* lleant* and be able to drive illck MAMTIIlMCf Sallpolnte Apartment Com­ munity. Eeperlence required. Full time, great benefit*. Ml W. Seminole B lvd .m iO l I ANPORO - 1 bdrm. collage, with fenced yard. Sto/wfc. sun a a e .w -im _________ HEAT Ibr. Apt, W md St. newly refurblthed Carpeted CH/ASMA/mo,n*ll»l LARGE HOUSE out In the country whore IF* qutotl Coll m-mitorlntormatton. MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 and 1 bdrm heutat. A/C, paddla POK/K. Ill /\| I > 10/ M i No /N *11 Park Ibdrm/lbath, AC, SlflO/mo. *200tacurlly 1141 0 Myrtle Ave. • 1/1, C /H /A , all appliance*, UlS/mo. uootec SANFORD ■ 1 bdm. 1 bath, wathar, dryer, icreen polio, pool, tonnl* court*, tacurlly gate t-----i l l plut tecurlty 4071104*11 or *04 7400*14 SANFORD newly rwnodtled 1 Bdrm/1 Bath. Mutt tael S4U per/monlh. PLue tecurlty. Cell IttHOQor M4IU4. hood relerencet reguatled. No pat*. *37J/mo plu* two tecurl­ ty. C*imiH>7SI*.m»g, SANFORD NEAR 1-4 1/1, tlll/mo. SIM tecurlty. Avail able S/ll. Call MM110 kitchen, back patld. fenced backyard. SISS/ma., U R tec. 407174dm. call Mtor*PM SANFORD p 1 bdrm. AC. utlll- SI. Croli Aaf*. MI7181 STU D IO S i l l FURNISHED and U N FU R N IS H ED ^* ^ ElactricFumithtd InStudioaOnFy♦Ei»rgy afWciwt atudioa •Singh SfcxyOnion•noomMow crtow »FrWndtv, Oft-StfcDcMndabk Hmaotnuni ■AtticStoragt, Prink Pto I Mon! >1A2BadroomaAvaRabla — Suparlor ratad facility It •taking an eicaptlanal RN 4ue to a premotlen Irem within. LTC ikpartanc* and ' W mptrhnvVw SanfordCourtApErtments " it i n antial. Knawtodat at MO*. Cara Plana, Intoctton Central and Intarvka plan* ft a mutt. Naadad I* a friendly, ttoatoi* pertanelity with an amphaala an quqjlfy reildent cate. 32018.8anford Ava #lOS^N, • 323*3301 • , Aapfyttpereewto.Oara (KaRtl O NE Ikih MIS IntergrlM Read O e ia ry.P L W D I The Arm y M O N T H TUFT •SparUlnp hod *LAfps Floor Plans Bxcrciac Cenier • Energy E/Tlctant • W/D Connedi> HOURSMP M, SaL E-E, Bun. 11-B iwwiuwfCiftii •luM 322-8691 (p/a) affordability! fp/b) space I (pf c ) great location! ip/d) fun! (p/e) all o f the above! Beautiful 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available 1 Months Rent FREE t h r i \ I / M onth 11 <fsr C o e v illa |F1n LI u St. Croix Apartments 321-7103 On Lake Emma Rd.* Lake Mary 2980 Ridgewood A vo.. Sanford 330-1431 ' Discover 2 BDRM. r w 2 BATH the Efichantment ' Country Living 1,222Jr City Convenience c NEAR HWYS. 17*92 and 4 1 7 -----------1 Bdrm. and 3 Bdrm. Floor Pirns Available! 1 and 2 Bedrooms Suiting at Mo. * •With a 13 Month Lasts • Lake Front * Sparkling Pool W « now occopt MasterCard and Visa. Newly Renovated * Volleyball Country Lake APARTMENTS 500 W. Airport Btvd. Sanford fliflfld fli �111 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 7, 1094 1»5— Msctilnsry/Tools Al I OIIDAIUI IKlf.ll S Frmmi i pmoi ' i mi t s •NORTHLAKE V IL LA S ! 1/1 cende spin elan, laic, peel, wesher/dry Ittl/me SOI mc • N O ETH LA K E V IL L A S ! l/t. fplc., lahafrent, peel, wetoto rm. sm/me. tno m c . •SANFOSO l/t apt. Wether A dryer. Mfto. tallme IMS tec •SAMFOED V I, den. Carport. fenced yd. saag/mo.. U K tec. •SANFORD t/l apt. C/H/A. petle. UN/mo., IMO tec. MeetSeei Realty, Inc. "We Meeepe Veer ttome like OWNRR FINANCINO Clean 1/1 In Carr Iape Cove. Only 11.000 down, Include* tale* I n . lag. title A Inturance. 1414/mo C H O IC I cemMtrcfal. Hwy f r e n t e f e . t b le c k t fo Greenway Expratwey. High vlilbllltyl UOO tq. ft. build Ingl ttOO/me. pi ut tecurlty. Haw Realty, s t u n t SANFORD commercial bldg, greet for eftlcai or smell retell. Lott el traffic. U tt tq. fl. central H/A. cell Wet Louwtme a WJL Properties H i a m or pegs aa» two l/t on I acre*. Pod. pond. fenced tor horte*. MS.N0 ■ IT A T ! ON l.lt ACRESI a/H» tpllt plan, over 1.00 iq ft., fenced for horses. UR.*oo CO U N TR Y N O M I ON l .l t A C R III 1/1. Ilv. dn. lam. rm t, fenced for hortet. Carport. Ilf ,«001 CUSTOM SUILT t/ll Llv. din. fam. me. eat In kit., tecurlty, satelliteSN.NSI I t or 1 Stria, newer carpet A paint, C/H/A, carport. S41.N0 BRICK V I tplll. llv. din. fern, rm*. tec. lytlem. « r . porch, lanced yd., paragtl KUCO m - P t « t >op»iis« take uf M nim n Airport) NOMONEYDOWN SLACK OIRM AN SH IP H IR O I month*. AKC, good with kid*, houtabrofcon i x a*) eicept tai. tee. etc HONDA P R IL U D t • IN7, A/C, tlereo catiette. tuper cleanl O nly t i l l . a t per menthl Cell Mr. Payne lor appointment. Ceertety Uted Care..................... .....J t t -lt t l WgWM 111— A p p llsn c ts / F u m ttu rs 2*0— Antkius/Clssslc Cars livery. Warranty. H a nts 2JJ—Auto Parts / Accssserlss • CADILLAC D IV IL LS , 2*5—Trucks / Busts/Vans ASSUMENOQUAUmi! SMOt DOWNI V I tplll llv.. din . eat In Htch. fenced w/garege. SMS/mo S34.N0 l lP S I S a f DOWN I 1/1 tpllt. llv.. din. eat In kltch., appl.. garage.SSai/mo. ltl.N0 I - A III dlthwather. tewing machine. 1 ladle* 1 tpd bikes, not Dougla* St, Sanford M l N/t clean. Loodtdl Too much to list, mutt tee to appreciate. Only U.aetOBO.........J I I W F O R D I ten tru ck . 1*11. I f *, II If II M l VENTURI I PROP!HTIIS i/ i .i/ii i Why rertt T N I NILUMAN • r o u p , iNC-ReeWeritl-atu a Sanford Hltterfc Oldrlctl e Cute 1H. greet tpecilallve 105- DuplexTHpIsx/Bsnl SANFORD, t bdrnt. carpori I tecurlty system. full kit ■ naaittdltceunfedtau V E N TU R E 1 PROPERTIES HUO A VA FORCLOSURSS Low down I Seminole, Orange and Volusia Counties. Call for dtfallsl • Lack Arbor, unique lake front home Large lot....tat.NO 323-3200 F IV E WOODED ACRES I LAKE Ibdrm/lbafh. addition . P a r t i a l l y f u r n is h e d washer/dryer, AC. refrlg san/me, ut a lost, r a n o . HOME APPLIANCE CENTER Over 10 years In Sanford. Sales-New and Used. Service all make* A part*, xa E. Commercial St. 177 IOC OKing Sire Podding Include* white spread, thermal blanket. 1 pillow*, t sett of sheets. I mattress pad. Very good condition. All for SIS. Cell H I Mil.___________ a w F T w/ trailer, t l HP Merc.. 14 lb. trolling motor, flth finder, blmlnl fop. Extract 11tOO (Irm............... 411400 I t Ft. SOW R I O IR tOHP angina, drive on frailer, lifelacketn A other safety equip. Sl.NO book price. Excellent condltlonl H I *074 CaaunNS 'f l white Camaro am/fm stereo castetto, new tire*, good warranty. Take over payment*. Call IQ-4710 217— OsrsBS Salts BIG SALE SS0 Monroe, north CRIS Monroe rd. Lott of craft*, material, clothe*, furniture. SANFORD 1 bdrm. IV* bath Florida cottage, wood door*. central h /a , v u e o m rio a SANFORD REN T TO OWN SHOO down contract, t ill S. Elliot. 1bed IN UP* LINCOLN TOWNCAR PS Mint condition, garage kept, loaded, fla w less body, mechanically perfect, SIK mile*. 1)0.100 O BO H l l t l l . anything. F rl. Set, Sun PS 1114 Randolph St. Ml A17S SECURITY WAREHOUSE-4*A and Old Lake Mery Bird. 323-5774 OENEVA • S ACRES • 110 It. frontage. Osceola Rd. Pro vloutly cleared. Owmr fInane Ing will help with cod of well. S11.000 241— Rscrsstionsl Vstildss/Csmprs FRANKLIN RV • IN I, 11 feet, 10X11 Fla. rm., excellent condltlonl Town and Country RV Resort. SI1.W0OP0W • SHASTA motor home. IM4. Excellent condition. S4A00 ml. Asking 111.000407411-toll •GAIA6E SALE A0IAMAIN Cell In your oarage tale ad by II noon on Tuesday and take advantage of our special garage tale ad priced Cell Classified now for detain I V I w/lrg. Matter bdrm. Great Rm.qukkteHMIltM 522-2111 STENSTR0M and hers, reflnlihed. waterfall style, tm/palr. M lllty R E A L T Y , IN C CUSTOM HOME ON 1 /4 ACNE i M i t i Sdlkn Havs Smd Over 2MilUos DoUirs is Real Exile Commission! l/iv* With In-taw tulle. garden tub end deck11Sift.NO 4 / f ENTEITAlNENt Executive areal Slg oak* and Lake Men reel Well meinUlned. many extret I 1111400 STELTENKAMP REALTY 205 N . Pilactto Avc, (N e d to Post O ffice) * Sanford LOAN A-RANGER RIDES AGAIN! lS 5 - Computars OMPUTER • Pentium MS. SO mhi.. LB a mg ram, U bit tound card w/speekers. 14 f l oppy, 14 Inch S V O A , keyboard, moute, *K mg herd drive. DOS 44. Windows VER 1.1. Dbl. speed CO ROM with Intel C.P.U. chip. System only I month old I W/frentlereble warranty. S14W 411-1000 MARY'S KITCHEN Homemade Ceket. etc. Call to order cakes I Sanford, U i nta 117-SportlHC Poods iadudiniWi SATISFAC :t s o n AVINGS B E G I N S W I T H S► \0uatfrv Pn-O - — /— —w nd ----------Hu / •SANFORD HISTORIC DIS­ TR ICT •1 titry, 1 comer lot*. Restore or keeo at duplex. Price reduced It S4t.N0 with owner financing I •MOOSST HOME - very livea­ ble I A/C. large lot. convenient rlet only. Call M4-1W1 CIEMT REPAIR GUIDE Sad credit! Learn EXACTLY how to tlx your credit report. Get Loan* •Credit Card*, etc. Amailng recorded man age reveal* details. Call ipa-na-am. ext, i n __ r tffotlvaled Re a l Estate, inc. I22-7MI Lowest Prictil M Short-TermRnancingi 1 LowDown Payment!! < NoAuctionCare! JEFF A KELLY S FAMI LY A U T O S INC PropsrlY /lsk 322-8600 Builder Model IN PRIVATE POOL COMMUNITY 309 Krldor Rd., Sanford •8anora Subdivision DEBARV Ideal lor mobile heme or home alia, horses, cattle, farming, or nursory. Zoned agricultural. Sl.NO per acre. Smell down payment with owner llnonclna.«e-141-im O nB JW AJU t •3/2 6ptt Plan • Vaulted Ceilings • Spacious Master Suite With Deluxe Bath • Screened-ln Patio • Walking Distance From Pool Clubhouse, Tennis & Basketball Courts DIRE..CTION .. ZS, ......... W B | M M I b IIm W fe U o n S iM te ............ «*FO«'SW__ m iaMQfv * IT 5 PAUL R. SCHWAB 4+ ACRESI on SR 44. Geneva. S4*.n o . Win finance or trade 111400 equity tor RV er any- fhj*jefvelw»j0?41Mg«^ 155—Condsmieiums Co-Op/fats Sa n f o r d • piktinoBE CLUB. Lerga 1 bdrm. 1 bath condo, omenltle* Included. Plus many tatrat. lal.N0 ________ Call 1*1-1411________ W eil advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. Vou 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. No copy change while ad is running except for price, i-commercial only. Call 322-2611 today! Your transportation ad works best when it contains information the buyer wants to know: • Make and Model •Y ear • Power Features • Mechanical Condition • Body and Finish • Transmission CUSTOM HOMES 6 9 9 -0 9 6 2 • Office 3 2 1 - 8 6 3 1 - Model SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS • Mileage • Previous Use • Accessories/! nterior *124*11 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 07, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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/8850c68db8f5c3be0c7c332fc444eb6d.pdf 65ff8b6fab7bbe657085904fed8130d9 PDF Text Text TUESDAY Violation of code One arrested as city probes infractions NEWS DIGEST •pi fWfwi w pt writer H ------* ■ -I . __ SANFORD — The sprrtsl task force to are* out c ity code v io la tio n s w as only recen tly established Monday morning. It saw Us first battle. nprtard of Sanford Public Utllltira Dim-tor Jerry Iterman. Dutiding Inspector Don Honan. Flrr liwpwior T en t Murray, and polke offlrer Tim Wcitrr. went to 1000 W. Iflth St. to Imrrstlgatr posslbfe Code vtots lions. The team la to check for such matters aa litter In yards, building or flrr rode notations, trash. Junked cars and other infractions of efty codes The police report sa y s when the test lhr four, "cam e into contact with a M onts The tram asked Monts If he knew who the property ow ner was. Morris becam e extremely rude and uncooperative and told the team to grt off hIs property." M onts age 51. is hated as ttvtng at 1509 Williams Ave. In Sanford The report ronttnurs "Aa the team turned to leave. Monts threatened them by saying he would AH them full of lead If they returned. O fflrer W elter tu rn ed back around and approached Mortis advtatng him that he had Juat 1000 w a f A b l n h as VOivTB STTICKVC VO v : • Sewer lines study eyed for future business */.-• Rhrtr friends to moot director of the Florida Department of Cnvtronmental Protection. Thursday evening Alex­ ander retires next month after serving more than 24 years In the position. Jim Hulben. director of D C Fs Surface Water Ambient Monitoring Program, will be the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Weklva River Basin environmental organization. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at Seventh Day Adventist Church. 506 Markham Woods Road. Longwood. Honld S tiff Writer CALNOawsts CASSELBERRY - The Council of Local Governments In Seminole County. (CALNO) will hold Its October meeting this Wednesday beginning at 7 p.m.. at Casselberry cigy hall. 95 Triplet Lake Drtve. Included on the agenda Is a discussion on a proposed Interlocal agreement on mediation. During the September meeting. Seminole County Commissioner Pat Warren had sug­ gested that all council members be prepared this month to address their Jurisdictions’ questions and concerns, with the expectation the document may be finalized at this month's meeting.. The CALNO meeting la scheduled lo begin at 7 p.m. The public Is Invited. Runoff election today: ‘Slow, slow, very slow’ ■y J . MARK I Herald Senior Staff Writer Polltlbits SANFORD — A trickle of voters turned out this morning lo participate in runoff elections. "Slow. slow, very slow." was elections supervisor Sandra Guard's assessment at 0 :3 0 a.m. Goard aald one precinct with 1.606 registered voters had attracted 28 voters 2VV hours Into voting today. In another. 17 of the 1.432 voters had participated by 9:30 a.m. Polls will be open until 7 p.m. today. Locally. Democrats were called on lo choose between Incumbent District 2 county compilastoner Carlton Henley and primary challenger Adrienne Perry. The race heated up In the final days when Henley mailed a piece featuring a photograph of Perry taken from a newspaper without her name. OVIEDO - A fund-raiser to aid the re-election of Marvin Couch to Dial. 33 of the Florida House of Rrpresentivcs wUl be held this Saturday. The "Picnic on the Hammock" wfll be held at the property of Robert and Jennifer King near Black Hammock Fish Camp. The event will feature live music, food and games. The picnic will be held from 2 p.m. until 7 p.m. Folks con stay after for the party. Contributions arc * 1 0 per person and * 2 0 per family. Call 366-1200 for morr Information and directions Yard waste collection increases This is Florid* sfftsr all Today: V ariable c l o u d in e s s w ith ■cattered show ers and thunderstorms: Then clearing late. Highs In the mid 80s. Wind west 10 to 15 mph becoming north 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. ■y J . MARK BARPI8LO Herald Stnlor Stall Writer__________ SANFORD — Recycling efforts In Seminole County shot up ugaln In August as summer rains led to a frenzy of lawn-mowing. A total of H.6 million lbs. of garbuge was offered for recycling during the month, nearly 20 per­ cent more than the 7.2 million lbs. collected during July, according to the latesl report from the Seminole □ Perry charged racism, which Henley denied, but then fired bark with allegations her opponent was not supportive of women's Issues. Henley said the allegation was a lie. noting girl's sports programs he Initialed during hla tenure os principal of Lyman High School. Democrats will also choose their candidate to face U.S. Sen. Connie Mack. D-Fla.. next month. Their choices are Mike Wiley, a former Orlando talk show hoot, and Hugh Rodham, brother lo (lrftt lady Hillary Rodham Clinton. That race has been testy, with Rodham questioning Wiley's name change from Michael Schrelbman and his use of campaign funds lo pay his mortgage Republican* have only one choice today, between Frank Urogan and Dob Morris In the commissioner of education race. LONOWOOO — The installation of commercial aewer lines will be studied by Longwood City Commissioners as a way of attracting business development to help broaden the city tax base and help maintain city services in the future. Mayor Steve Miller proposed the development of a five year pay-as-you-go plan to Install sewer lines along the major roadways through the city. S u i t Road 434. Highway 17-92 and County Road 427. "Unless we have sewers on 434. 17-92 and 4 2 7 ." Miller commented. "We will never have adequate development on the commercial pro­ perties." He dubbed undeveloped or underdevel­ oped properties along the city's major arteries, "th e last commercial frontier." He noted that this year's budget making process, including having adequate revenue to fund the budget wttbout raising property taxes, was a "squeaker." Unless th e tax base is expanded by commercial development, the city may be hard pressed to maintain or provide desired services. MlUer Is proposing the city commission review plans to be drawn by the city engineer for a five-year program of Installing commercial sewer lines. By spending between *6 0 ,0 0 0 to *75.000 a year, the city could embark on the program. The mayor explained a section of line could be installed and put In operation one year and the revenue generated could help pay for construc­ tion of another section the second year, and so on. By adding lo the existing aewer. the city could "leap frog‘‘linrs down SR 434 so busi­ nesses currently on septic tanks could hook up to sewers. In addition, businesses might be en­ couraged to locale on undeveloped commercial property In the city If sewer service Is available, the mayor added. As more sewer customers came on line, aewer rates would go down, the mayor added. Miller emphasized the program he Is talking about Is for building sewers for commercial not residential customers. Once the sewer lines are ready. □ * s s S sw sr, Fags 5A Pond .................. Lake Mary to study retention pond safety Herald Staff Writer LAKE MAKY - The Lake Mary City CommJaaion will hear a special presentation this Thursday night regarding a pond which has been dug on North Country Club Road. The pond Is on the western side of the road, across from Grace Methodist Church and Liberty Park, and near the Lake Mary Sports Complex. During a meeting last month. Commissioner David Mcalor said he had received a number of calls Mealor observed that some people have questioned _e_ _ a S s L |m » a t k . t a s M whether having such a large pond dug Into that arcs may even tend to a potential foe sinkhole develop­ ment. Aa of yesterday, the retention pond has no enclosure, nor is there any protection to beep motortats who may drive off the road, from ending up In the pond. With recent rainfall, the water in the — -* been getting deeper. City Planner Matt West said the as what la known as a CocnpensnU-------- _ West sold for every development, there omet be s of land removed aMewhars. to W aste, Pegs 5 A FO R T H E B E S T IN E D ITO R IA L S , O P IN IO N S AND A N A L Y S IS O F T H E NEW S, R EAD T H E H ER A LD T*‘ • "-'0 * ' . ; •• : ■ �•A - Senior* Mersfct, hantoto. Ftoode - Tuesday, October 4, IBM N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E 13 percent of voters expected Rodbam-Wiley face off in Senate runoff State promlsM to subtMte rail rout* TAMPA — The stair la prom fating *7 0 million In annual subaid lea to get the Tampa. Orlando, Miami highspeed rail plan bach on track "Thl* la going to be a major public-works project, akin to building the InteraUte highway ayatem." aald Nick Serlannl. state public transportation admtniatrator. Airlines complain 11tat a subsidy would give (he rail plan an unfair advantage. "If high-speed rail la going to work, lei the martlet come up with waya to finance It. We utink; | public aubakllea are not what atate governments should be wonted about." aald Chris Chlames, a spokesman for the Air Transport Association, which represents the major airlines The automobile also la considered a formidable opponent because many travelers find II more convenient lo drive than , buy tickets and watt far a train. A high-speed plan tailed lour years ago private developer* couldn't ralac enough promises of money. The Florida Department of Transportation plana public hearings lo dtacuaa options and hear suggest Iona. Lonl In court STUART — Loot Anderson must appear Wednesday In court to answer questions from attorneys representing her exhusband. Burt Reynolds, a Martin County circuit has ruled. But the former acting couple’s dispute over an unpaid •11.000 alimony payment, artwork and a grand piano will not be decided at a hearing previously art for Thursday. The former acting couple baa been feuding over artwork that Anderson savs Reynolds has (ailed to return to her. and a grand piano that Reynolds aays Anderson hasn't given bark. Reynolds, who lives tn Hour Sound, was required to appear in Stuart last week to give a statement to Anderson's attorneys. Anderson wanted to give her statement to Reynolds' attorneys over the telephone from California Her attorney. William Stolberg. told Ctrrult Judge Paul Kanarrk on Monday It would be difficult for Anderson to make the trip. But Kanarck didn't budge. Last week. Reynolds' attorney* filed court documents asking the Judge to find Anderson tn contempt for falling lo return the piano. Late Monday. Stolberg filed documents asking Kanarck lo throw out the contempt case Hr said Anderson offered to return the piano to her ex-husband Iasi week. Institute of Government at Florida Stair University, aald Monday. "In this particular rase, the winner la unlikely to brat the Republican Inrumbrnt." The Last time Florida voters had a runoff in the U.5 Senate was in IB M . when the turnout wsa 23 percent. Buddy MarKay. now the lieutenant governor, defeated BUI Gunter for the Democratic nomination that year, but km to Mark tn the election. Today's turnout isn't expected lo come ckwe to the IBM figure despite the weekend visit by Mr* Clinton on Rodham's behalf ' Most vulrrs don’t know much about what's going on but get alerted to Mduring the campaign." said drHaven-Bmlth. "tn this partM ular rase, there hasn't been any or personalities »o dra w the votrra out.*' Rodham and Wiley finished first and second respectively in the four prrsnn Sept TALLAHASSEE — The weather may be good, but a low turnout la predictrd aa voters chooar ■ Demorrstle norelnre lor the U S Senate and a Republican nominee lor education commlSBlnnsrtn runoff rtcctlonw Miami a tto rn e y Hugh Rodham, th e younger brother o f (Inti lady Hillary CMnion. and former radio talk show hoot Mike Wiley of Longwuod vie for the Democratic srnatr nomination In today's so-called marquee contest. But the anticipated turnout Indicates little interest In the De mocratic runoff. The winner advances lo nest month's general election against U S Sen. Ctrnad Mark. Only 13 percent of the •tala'* voter* are expected to Show up despite favorable weather predictIona, aald Secretary of State Jtm Smith. "Unirae something radio* people, they won't p> to the p o d *" Lance dr Haven af the Florida Bprim ary Although many parts of the stole are recovering from a weekend drenching. TALLAHASSEE. — The state has won a *3.4 million federal grant to help almost a third of the employers who will be laid off with the closing of the Naval Training Center in Orlando. Gov. Lawton Chllrs said About BOOof the more than 2.900 workers who will lose their jobs will be helped by the grant. The purpose Is to provide participants with sen dees. Including assessment and counseling: job-search assistance and various types of training and financial assistance The grant was the second through the U S Department of Labor's Job Training Partnership Act awarded to Florida In a week. Florida was granted *2.1 million last week to help workers at the McDonnell-Douglas facility In Titusville, which lost the Navy contract (or the Tomahawk missile. Chile* announced Ihr grant Monday.............. _ * PofttetfVt plant FromAssociatedPrsss rsports LOTTERY MIAMI - Here are the winning numbers selected Monday in the Florida Lot­ tery: F a n ta s y 5 4 * 1 0 -li-2 S -2 6 P la y 4 0 -0 -0 *3 I O C * ! , F O— C A T mV’ Tonight: Fair. Low tn the upper 60s. Wind north 10 mph. Wednesday: Mostly sunny and less humid. High in the lower to mid 80s. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. Thursday through Saturday: Partly cloudy with scattered showers east part. Mostly fair elsewhere. Lows In the mid to upper 60s except near 7 0 south­ east. Highs mainly tn the mid 80s. On# horao raco Annmarto Bellantonlo. 5, looks aa It sho'a racing tha wind racantly at Fort Motion Park, Sanford. Whtla sh ea up for a tact. •ha baa no worthy adversary Associated Prw*« Writer W A S H IN G T O N - T h e Supreme Court, acting on the first day of Its new term, has asked the Clinton administration for Its views on hlgh-stakes battles tn Florida and Alabama over regulation of gambling on Indian lands. The court asked Justice De­ partment lawyer* Monday lo say whether th e y think federal courts have the authority to oversee negotiations between tribes and state officials about e x Te o e m r to TH4 8AMF0A0 HERALD, f a. ■ a 1*47.1enter*. FL W77-.-1S47. ) Months • Months 1 Vser »1slo J 13*00 17*00 Worlds Wssldsnls Must psy T% tea M eddMon to rates sSovo. Shone (407) m-astt. starting such gambling opera­ tions. The Justice* are not expected lo a c t in th e Florida and Alabama rases until hearing from the government lawyers, which could take months Federal appeals courts have split on that aspect of a 1988 federal taw. the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act. It gave tribes new freedom to run big-money casinos, bingo halls and other gam bling activities on their lands. Indian gambling since has grown Into a SG-oilllon a-year industry In more than 20 states. City Daytaro teach Fart Mr*rt GalnoullM JackMftyllU KayWml Lakeland Miami Orundo Pssaafa Sarmot. Taliahauee Tampa VoteSues WPalmSmcS The Supreme Court In IBA7 ruled (hat stair* cannot ban gambling on Indian reservation* within their border*, a decision that left Indian gaming largely unregulated by Hie stairs. wlih the respective states before starlin g some ty p es of onreservation gambling. Stole* are required to negotiate In good faith, and the law authorise* a tribe lo sue a state In federal court If It (alia lo do so. Congress responded In IB M by passing a law "lo provide a statutory basts for the operation or gaming by Indian tribes as a means of promoting tribal eco­ n o m ic d ev elo p m en t, s e lfsufficiency and strong tribal governments." That's what happened In FU Ida and Alabama, where U Florida Seminole and Alaban Poarch Creek tribe* accuw state officials of not ncgotlatli tn good faith. Both states contended that the Const it utkin'* I Ith Amendment shields them from such lawsuits. The law requires federally recognised tribes to negotiate si at M •7 SI ft ■ r TU E S D A Y Ftly cldy SB-69 WEDNESDAY Ptly eldy SS-SS -------------1 TH U R S D A Y F tly cldy 8S-S9 -v " 1 TamewetvrM HWcaW P M*hsnden«rM«h* MmIs I e i City Ml AmerllM St ' v ------------------F R ID A Y F tly cld y SS-69 SATURD AY Ftly eldy ES-S 9 Atlanta Atlantic City AuUia ■utfato Surimyton.Vt :s € F IRST Oct. 11 3 la st Oct. 1 0 Oct. 2 7 Pci •4 » ISI 1 IS « Daytona B each : Waves are it IS OB 3-5 feet and rough. Current Is n H Ik strong to the north. Water tem­ OS perature la 7 0 degrees. n 04 S3 New S m y rn a Beach: Waves ti 74 SO IS arc 4-4 V* feet and glassy. The 77 10 Is to the south. Water 71 ,tr current temperature Is 70 degrees. Ml Ls ra •V n « M » M 74 V •i aa aa aa e u n e e c -------------- fu ll •eturSey Sw The Sertert N e n l* 14 Court asks administration view, gambling cases O W ebeS D av e* Sunday : lend aSWeee ehenees » agreed the triable he Associated Praaa Writer The pnamitor objected to the PENSACOLA - Letting a defense, contending Hill's law form er m inister accused of yet* want to pul abortion, not fatally shooting sn abortion Hill, on trial "They want a cirru s." McGee doctor and a etinlr escort use a Ju stifiable homicide defense com plained "They don't want would Invite more violence, a law." federal prosecutor says The Judge mid he would allow Bui U S Dtatrlrl Jud Judge Roger th e defense to p re se n t It* Vinson agreed Monday to reran- argument today before lawyers aider his earlier denial of a make opening stolemrnto to the necessity, or justifiable, drfenar 12 juror* and two alternate* The derision i ante as Paul •rated Monday. The panel u Hill's trial on charges of violating bring srqursterrd lor the dura federal clinic protection and lion of the trial, expected to take firearms taws opened at least three days. "There are others out there Assistant U S Public Defender like Paul Hill. Assistant U S Roderick Vereen said he hoprs A ttorney David McGee told Vinson. "They are small in lo show that equipment si thr Ladles Center clinic arms Im number but they are fanatics properly calibrated so he could I (ear more btood will be shed ** argue that abortions were Illegal lllll also Is to be tried on murder and attempted murder Vinson allowed the drfenar lo charge* In stair court Jan . 3 0 for obtain photographs and serial the Ju ly 2 9 shortings outside a num bers of the equ ipm ent July Monday. Il was outside that Pensacola aboei ton clinic clinic that the slayings took Lost week. Vinson refused to allow IIIU to argue that the p lan . slayings were just mid to preven t Vereen and h»s nvevunarr, a greater evil - short ton — c iv ile attorney M au rre -v’ uigrvsn. said they also may try because Hill, then representing himself, had failed lo respond lo to show that viable fetuses were a pr uarrutlon motion aborted at thr clinic. McGee contended that even If Hill has since changed hla the defense could show that mind about self-representation. Vinson grantrd a defense motion Illegal abortions were performed. Hill had other ways to prevent Monday to lei Iwo standby attorneys take over the rase He them. THE W EATHER Tuesday, October 4. 1994 Vot 87. No 38 Worlds end sddNldftti nutting Threw nominations for U.S Hou se arsis are up Inr grabs State Rep Litis Brrwon and BenaaroU lawyer Jo e Scarborough are after th e GOP nomination In Dtotriet I where Demorrst incumbent Earl Hutto retired. T h e GOP nominee meets Penasrota attorney. Vince Whlbba J r . who non the Democratic nomination last month B Oct. 5 ms.MM.7iFrenchA**, Sorter*, n **r m Jameraon. who was appointed to hla job in January by Oov. Lawton Chiles, narrowly avoided bring upari In the Sept. ■ primary. Some voter* also have rongmaaonal or stale legislative rare* In addRton lo torsi Judge hears argument on homicide defense Grant to aid NTC omployoot DAVIE — Jason Boucher reached down for a plant at a K mart garden center, felt a sharp jab on his hand and was horrified to find a 2-foot rattlesnake had bitten him and was still holding on “ I eras shocked. 1 slung my hand to get the snake off and fell over a bunch of plants." Boucher said Monday from a hospital bed. “A friend killed the snake." the 19-year-old Hallandale man said. Boucher was brought In Sunday night In serious condition, but was In fair condition by Monday afternoon, said a spokeswoman at the West side Regional Medical Center tn Plantation. The pygmy rattlesnake bit him at a store In Dsvte. about 20 miles north of Miami. The snake probably got Into the garden center from a field, said Lt. Lynne Maddox, hunter education officer for the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. She said pygmy rattlers usually don't have enough venom to kill a healthy person. The snakes are found mostly In prairies, swamps and woodlands in the south-central United States but have been seen as far north as the Great Lakes region and as far west as Ariiona. This was the fourth time in seven years that people shopping In garden renters at Florida discount stores have been bitten by poisonous snakes. voter* can cspect temperature* In the Bo* and a 3 0 percent ehanre of ruin today, the National Weather Bei i k i imdlefod. Republican* choose today between Frank llrogan and Bob Morris to fare fetnorrai Tim Jameraon (be education rnonmlaahMii i a f sch ools m Martin County, carried 44.3 prevent m « three-way primary to 37.T for Morris, a | S T A T IS T IC S SOLUNAB TABLE: Min. 5:40 a.m.. 5:5 5 p.m.: Maj 11:45 a.m.. ....... p .m . T ID S S t D ay ton a B e a ch : highs. 8:36 a m.. 8:54 p.m.: lows. 2:14 a.m.. 2:49 p.m.: Naw S m y rn a B«ach: highs. 8:41 a.m .. 8:50 pm .: lows. 2:10 a.m.. 2:54 p.m.; Cocoa (Hack: highs. 8:56 a.m., 0:14 p.m.: lows, 2:3 4 a.m.. 3 09 p.m. S t . A ugustine to Ju p iter In let Today: Wind northeast 20 knots. Sens 5 to 7 feet except higher In the Gulf Stream. Hay and Inland waters choppy. S ca tte re d showers or th u n ­ d e r s to r m s . T o n ig h t: W ind northeast 15 knots. Seas 5 feet except higher in the gulf stream. Hay and Inland waters a moder­ a te ch o p . The high temperature In Sanford on Monday was 01 d e g r e e s an d T u e s d a y 's overnight low was 73 degrees an reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period ending at 0 a.m. Tues­ day, totalled .03 Inches. n S a a a o t..................7:OS p.m. S n a r l* * ...................7 :2 0 a.m . CharUtMn.lC CharMMsn.W Vs CharUtM.il C Chlcaf* Cincinnati CUwlanS CancarAN.H. O allatFl Worth Otnw u v i trotrwi Datrslt Honolulu Intflanayalls Junaau Kama* City LlttU Sack MJIaatAos MpMSIPtet N m SvIIM NraOrMdn* N n York City Oklahoma Gty Onuh, Philadelphia Pittsburgh PwtMnAAUtn* It lawn Salt Laka City Shrntfod Waihingtan.0 C �4. %m- u Four found slain at atrip club; two arrested PANAMA CITY BEACH . ------n ee L . « ^ a a ■1X 11 wBB I08CJ Si LOIN j OCT Dtlwcen e menegrr of ■ topless her when four people were fatally eho< end of the « a- - - Lost ind foundvtMelti a partner of N Tad. wae shot at pointtn the nape ee he walked In the door. Another employee who arrived before the euepreta rouid flee alao waa kitted. Allen J o hnaon. owner of Show N Tall, arrived at 10 a.m. COT Monday to find two bodies behind the Trent bar. Authorities aearebed the building with One o f the workers. "B ig Johnaon and found the other Jo h n ” Lafarge, called McCon­ tare. nell at home to say Ramos waa The two euapecta were being at the dub and wouldn't leave held early today at Bay County without talking to McConnell. Ja il, authorities aald. Tunned aald. Within hour* of the shooting*, L a F o r g e , ala o know n a s police arrested Jo e Clark and William Hunter. 32. and Bran charged him with four counts of first-degree murder. Javier Ramon waa arrested an the sa m e ch argea In Dade County late Monday by agents at •WllUa by members Friday, lie nooova n gunpoint A M year old Senlbtil woman told potlre she was taking her garbage outside her home at approximately 7:40 p m. Saturday, when she was approached by a man who pointed a gun at her. She said he farted her bach Into the home, and took a number of Items from her dresser and purse before escaping The seaman was reportedly unharmed. Retail thefts • William Fredrick Caldwell. 20. and Brenda Ingoldsby, 20. both of 242 Aram Drive. Longwood. were arrested try Sanford police Sunday- Officers said they had been accused of taking two 12-packs of beer from a store in the 2 0 0 0 Mock of S. Orlando Drive. Officers located the car the pair were aald to be driving, and conducted a traffic stop at Seventh Street and Metlonvllle Avenue. Each was charged srtth retail theft. •Fran Tarshla Stafford. 22, 2007 W. 13th St., waa arrested by Sanford police Sunday. She waa accused of taking three packs of cigarettes from a store at 29th Street and Sanford Avenue. She waa located through wttneaaea who told police of her license plate number and vehicle description. She wss stopped at 27th Street and U.S. Highway 17 4 3 . She has been charged with Iheft. School ond p«fc tprayod Sanford police are Investigating vandalism reported Saturday al Sanford Middle School Officers said vulgar words and racial slurs had been spray painted on the south wail of the school. A nd her Sanford police officer reported finding similar painting and wording had been sprayed Saturday on the restroom watt at Ptnrhurst Park. DomotttccMM • Dmlira Ann Edwards. 21. 2 4 4 6 Poinsett* Ave . Sanford, was arrest rd In the 000 blork of Palmetto Avenue Sunday following a reported dispute with a man. She was charged with - - H • Harrell L Beverly Settlement reached out of court in DuPont estate case JACKSONVILLE — A Lawsuit to changr the makeup of Urn. bused UW oversees Alfred L ,du Font's 0 1 6 blUton estate ha* been settled out of court. — .......... The agreem ent could mean a change in direction for St. Jo e Paper Co. and Florida East Coaat Industries Inc., two Jacksonville-board companies controlled by the Alfred I. du Pont Testamentary Trust, analysts said. In a lawsuit filed in May 1003. two trustees of Du Font's estate sought to change the adminis­ tration of the trust by Increasing the number of trustees and their annual salary. Details of the settlement reached Friday were withheld, but a source famUtar with the agree­ ment told The Florida Ttmes-Unkm that It will Increase the number of Individual trustees from four to six. There alao la one corporate trustee, which !a currently NationsBank. Bringing tn new trustees could shake up the conservative management philosophy of the trust and the two companies. 11 could also possibly raise the values of the companies' slocks, analysts said. "It's encouraging. What tl means to the trust Is a higher caliber of funds management." said Paul Rowan, chief Investment officer of SIM A FED North America, an Italian Investment company that owns shares In both St. Joe and Florida East Coast. . Proceeds of the trust, established by Du Font's will In 1935. are used to fund the Nemours Foundation, which support# th e Nemours Children's Clinic In Jacksonville and children's .and elderly care clinics In Delaware. The trust's principal asset Is Its 21.3 million [shares o f St. Jo e stock, representing 70 percent of the company's shares. The trust alao owns 5 !percent of Florida East Coast’s stock and St. Joe [owns 54 .5 percent of Florida East Coaat. so the [trust controls both companies. T ransm issions ( III ( r < A S K I N ' . Ilf t 1•1 1f > r w 111 r « , iqt i : ; i- - 1 The two ram panics form a conglomerate srtth Interests tn five Industries paper, transportation, real estate, sugar and trlccommuntcaUmi*. A n a ly s t s hope new tru s te e s a r id M m o re aggressive and consider selling off one or more of the business Interests State Attorney Harry Shorsteln. aa state attorney for the circuit In which Du Font's will was filed, was a defendant In the lawsuit. Assistant State Attorney Lance Day. who represented Shorsteln in the lawsuit, could only say an agreement had been reached. He could not provide details pending the completion of a final document on the agreement, which la expected to completed within a week. The agreement must be approved by the court. C IT Y 6 f LA K E MARY, FLO RIDA N O T IC E O F A N N E X A T IO N ORDINANCE NO. 721 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Lake Mary City Commission will hold a public hearing to discuss a voluntary annexation to the City’s jurisdictional boundaries. Th e property to be annexed is approximately 5 acres in size and is located on the north side of Em m a Oaks Trail, approximately 1200 feet west of Lake Em m a Road. CAN WE PEAK YOUR INTEREST? 1 -8 0 0 -4 -U S -B O N D U .S . S a v in g s B o n d s iv a Jtc r V B O fO T T ■BUSINESS 1 L 1V ' • The public hearing for the first reading of Ordinance 721 providing for the annexation of this property will be held October 20,1994 at the Lake Mary City Hall, 100 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida at 7:00 P.M. A copy of the Ordinance and a complete legal description of the property by metes and bounds can be obtained from the City of Lake Mary City Clerk's Office, 100 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 A.M. until 4:30 P.M. fcSV.O'N AS * u fS ‘25* *2$ » W EDDING OOWNS M OTHER'S DRESSES ALL W OM EN'S SHOE8 $ 2 4 .0 5 CANDLES, VEILS. GLOVE TU X E D O SHOES li S 1 0 jFOREVER Interested parties may appear and be heard regarding the proposed annexation or written comments may be filed with the City Clerk. N O TE: P E R S O N S ARE AD V ISED T H A T A TA P ED R E C O R D O F T H IS M E E T IN G IS M AD E B Y T H E C IT Y FO R ITS C O N V E N IE N C E .T H IS R E C O R D M AY N O T C O N ­ S T IT U T E A N A D E Q U A TE R E C O R D F O R T H E P U R P O S E S O F A P P E A L F R O M A D EC ISIO N M A D E B Y T H E CITY. A N Y P E R S O N W ISH IN G T O E N S U R E T H A T A N A D E Q U A TE R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M AIN TAIN ED F O R A P P E L ­ LATE P U R P O S E S IS ADVISED T O M AKE T H E N E C E S S A R Y A R R A N G E M E N TS AT HIS O R H E R O W N EX P EN S E. FASHIONS 2 0 5 B E . 18T STREET SA N FO R D . FLO R ID A (407) 321-8S64 •uumo uLtcnoa n iioss uuauxuu osu UC. JU QStll City of Lake Mary, Florida Carol A. Foster City Clerk �«A . Santonl MtnM, Sonfonl, fkxhj* - Tvswfoy, Oclobar 4. 1444 E d itorials/ Opinions |U PI 441.H0I 300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Aral Code 407-337-2011 dr 031 0093 Lacy K. Law n ~ subscriptio n rate 3 Month* . 4 1 0 50 6 Month*......................... 430 00 I Year..........................................47400 I pay 1% SMMIOb MI EDITORIAL Closing the business U*4 a m y logical conclusion. If you have com plaints about a buatneaa operation, get enough people to su p p ort you. stop freq u en ­ ting the business, a n d It will eventually ce a se operation. One person a lo n e however, cannot a c ­ com plish th is. It's only natural. If you find fault with a b u sin ess, you will take your bu siness elsew here. G enerally though, th at w on't be m uch o f a n econom ic loss for th e Our point la n ot about com m ercial b u si­ n esses. Rather, are a re referring to your friendly neighborhood drug dealer. This Is the type o f business m any praple say should be eliminated. R ight. People say it. but they continue shopping th ere. Moat people know of som e area where they have reason to believe there are drug sales going on. Ask yourself, how long would the sellers stay a t th at location If no one ca m e to bu y? In a recent Sanford Herald report co n ce rn ­ ing drug activities. Volusia County S h e r iffs Capt. Bob Boaco aakl. 'T h i s crack epidem ic we seem to have la a com m unity thing. It's m ostly the people who live In a com m unity who do the bu yin g and telling They d o n 't really want th e activ ities to be elim inated." B asra's com m ent on th e community s itu a ­ tion stands o n Its ow n. W e doubt that an yo n e. Including drug d ealers and users wouldn't agree with him . Therefore, we s e c the solution. To get rid of drug activities In a neighborhood, stop buying the stuff. It's as sim ple a s that. Of course sellers know how to prevent i people 'from, going off drugs- A few free ' sam p les h ere a n d th e re , and a p erso n becom es an addict. "S u r e . I can quit an y tim e I want to. they say. When people have to burglarize, rob people, sell stolen property, o r even sell th eir ow n bodies to obtain drug m oney, that quote certainly becomes stupid, doesn't It? What can be d o n e? Step one — Do whatever possible to keep children from even starling on any typ e o f drugs. One way or another. It could k ill them . Step two — U sers and abusers m ust seek help In kicking drug habits. It's alm ost Impossible to do It alone, no m atter how m uch a person m ay brag about self-control. Step three — Report Illegal drug activity to law enforcem ent agencies. People who m ay not be a user should becom e involved In helping elim inate th e problem. Step four — C on tin u e to speak out about Increasing p u nishm ent resulting from drugrelated convictions In our courts. A slap on the wrist Is not a cu re for drug addiction. If we consider drugs like an Edscl. we can defeat the problem . D on't buy or use drugs, and It won't be long before they will disappear from our street co rn ers. LETTER Thanks fo r coverage Thanks very much to Nick Pfctlaul for including Hyland — M/l — Morrison and Cambridge Homes in your "Residential Developments Boom" story In Sunday * Sanford HemJd. Sept. 35. Just want you to know how much we appreciate that. Beth Payan Larry Vershel Communications Orlando Berry's World C I "Now — How to get out ot this7' BEN WATTENBERG Nationalizing Clinton’s problems Many Republicans running for ofllr* are using television commercials that show the fore at their opponent metamorphosing Into the fore of BUI Clinton And many Democrats are asking that Clinton plrsar not appear In (heir distort The reasons are clear. Clinton's approval rating has Ultra to 3 9 percent In polls, the lowest ever at this lime tn a presidency. Republicans accordingly. seek to "natlonalUe" the election aa a referendum on Clinton, while Democrats chant "all potme* ore local." Right now it looks very good for Ihr OOP. even many liberal Drmorrstlr tnrumbrnls are stressing old Republican themes (For example. Sen Jim Sssarr. D Trnn . with a 95 percent liberal rating from the Americans for Democratic Action In 1993. Is running a TV commercial stressing the decline In moral values, pornography, crime and prayer In Ihr school*) What happened to Clinton? He says that although he "created" 4 million Jobs, nasty partisan Republicans have been star to make their rase better than he putrtoua. It's the president that has the butty pulpit Among the reasons ottered foe Clinton's sod estate are II Mini srandals. 2) his administration, arm as loo left wing. 31 Dr a w l ata tn Congress, •era a* Ion left wing. 41 hts wife, arm oa too left-wing. Si people don't know whs I hr stands for. 6) raising lasra and inaufTW-lenlly rutting the deficit. 7| vntna are fed up. angry, mod. disgusted. SI Rush Limbaughi 91 flip floplsm on foreign pnlicy. and soon T h e r e Is s sad aspect to all this It's worth rrmembrnng the Bill Clinton of Campaign 1993. who aakl some big things that needed saving Of course, hr mode Ihr standard point. “ It's the economy s tu p id ." that any approval rating out o f other party hga (align to 39 u s e s when the porcant in potia. economy Is alow. But thatow ost ever ca n d id a te Clinton at this ttma in a also sold that both p m™ td a n c y j political partlra were brain dead "and his platform Incorporated the notion that a Th ird Way** was needed But since his victory. we have seen precious lit Hr of that In fort, the original strategy for fool year’s budget bsttlr was " g e l all the* Democrats." which meant a big spending plan to ptorale ihr left of the pony, which la stronger than ever among rongrvaMarui Pretty pure and simple, this has been a full blooded Drmocralkr administration For rsam ple, the long ago pledge lo hove Re­ publicans in the Cabinet forgotten In Ihr m m std u m e Candidatr CTtnion's beat campaign line Hrmental "No more something foe nothing." he •aid over and aver It s the brat one liner | have ever heard lie stressed the word "reapunalbth ty ." and/or "prraonol responsibility" They were the catch words that could have Ignited the Ides of a New Drmorrat." which Is what Clinton mid he would be His record Is by no means all bad lUs Utile noticed "Goals 3 0 0 0 ' education bill la not perlrct but will probably end up as a medium •teed step tn the right direction The same con be sold for the crime bill The "prevention" side may be porky, but it la not. in Itself, s wrongheaded Idea And there w plenty of "punishm ent" in Ihr bdl JOSEPH SPEAR C T p a a M T w r ift „m >« m * tkwrung PM KM N E S t if f O W t X i, I recently became the foal rratified pundit in Antrata a to *ee Ihe r n n lr Fnrrrsi G um p" and like many. I found a message in Ihr experience The life of an ideologue must be hell I Just re rrsd that srntenrr and I prrretve wane convoluted thought Ibrrr that might require rlarillrallon It is probably best to begin with a summary of the highlights F o r r e s t G u m p .i — —■ ■■ ■■ ■] i l a y r d by T o m lan k * i* a slow willed Alabama hoy raised by a single iruxher of gumption •rod gond sense who (Ills his head with aphorism s |Llfe It PRKOHT CUNCM WILL BE yOFUCTORy f j F m Ilk a a I n c nu- DONNA BRITT Dissecting Rosa Lee’s life WASHINGTON — A thousand times a week, we fore them. We measure one against the other and. often, choose between them What we feel. And what we think we should feel Dul we know which la easiest to reveal. Verbalizing what we "sh o u ld " feel — that which Is acceptable to whomever Is listening Is smart, convenient, as safe as your old slippers. And Just as easy lo slip Into. So. what do you say about Rosa Lee Cunningham? Cunningham. 57. is an HIV-Infected recov­ ering heroin addict, petty thief, decades-long welfare recipient. A former prostitute, she let a male customer Introduce her daughter, then 11. to sex for 420. But she's more: a mother of eight who Is loving and supportive of several incredibly burdensome adult children; a doting grandma; a victim of grating, lifelong poverty. The daughter of sharecroppers, no one taught her lo dream, study or even to read. Last month, veteran Washington Rost re­ porter Leon Dash Introduced both Rosa Lees In an eight-part series he's spent four years researching. Reading about Cunningham's epirally horrific life was like being Invited to watch a surreal. Dickensian peep show. Marvel at how Rosa Lee lets daughter Patty Inject her with heroin aa stunned Journalists watch. Gasp as Patty aids the thugs who kill the man who said he loved her. Gape at Cunningham's apparent belief that shoplifting, fencing stolen goods and taking drugs arc Kodak moments worthy of preserving In print. Dash has said that he wanted to address an American crisis and hoped his close-up portrayal of Rosa Lee Cunningham and her family would cause readers “discomfort and to be alarmed." More uncomfortable and alarmed, presum­ ably. than they already arc by recent accounts of the young lawyer shot dead getting Into his car after a night out; the grandfather murdered In broad daylight as he sat In his car; and the two men shot — one died Instantly — in a mall parking lot during their lunch break. Certainly, the 15 or so African Americans 1 spoke with about the series were disturbed. A few typical reactions: A telephone operator: "The Post told Rosa Lee's story ... but what will they do about It? Who'll help ... (Cunningham’s 2 -month-old great-grandson)?" A public r e la tio n s co n su lta n t: "M y grandparents sent five kids lo college — and my grandfather never made more than 435 a week. Il killed him. but he did It. None of hla grandchildren, or great-grandchildren, has done drugs, been In Jail or become an unwed mother. We arc not atypical. But the Post will never write about my family." M M aaM H gM n Critics’ cant obscures ’Forrest’ A realtor "I hear more of these slnrlrs than about black fam ilies who «rr wanted, cherished And I know they exist. People who are borderline ... end up with nothing lo pattern Ihemvlvrs on." Watching Ken Burns' "Hasrhall" t was doored by the courage of pioneers Jackie Robinson. Curt Flood and Hank Aaron, who endured taunts, threats and maltreatment that most blacks today can only Imagine, and who sllll still • o a r e d . And I t h o u g h t of hum ankind's need fur sterling examples that touch and teach the tarnished rest of us. So when will the Post spend four years stu d y in g some of today's heroes — not sports stars, but the a v e ra g e men and women who manage (Certainly, the 15 to soar above their or so African circumstances? Americans I In fairness to Dash, spoke with nobod y likes bad about the series news. Many people were disturbed. J wish folks like Cun­ ningham would disappear. I appreciate Dash's refusal lo let that happen. Still, there are questions. Is It ethical — not Journalistically, but morally — to stay silent, knowing that a man you've Interviewed Is having sex with a woman whom you know — but whom he may not know — to be HlV-poaltive? Did Journalists' presence affect the actions of Cunningham and her family? It’s possible that one whose life had been cruelly anonymous might "perform ." positively or negatively, for those fascinated by her degra­ dation. How smart was It to focus seven episodes on Rosa Lee’s many lawbreaking fumlly members and Just one on her two sons who managed to reject drugs and crime and lead productive lives? Who. really, has more to reach us? What do wc team from such stories? The depths of some folks' pain and selfloathing. certainly. Some of the societal conditions affecting their life choices. We learn, yet again, how helpless such deprivation makes us feel. But do wc ever leant, really, why the Rosa Lees we endlessly report oil make their choices? Or why millions who are similarly deprived choose difTcrently? ■ M r . ' ' •*.•- of c M •m*f> v*m* n e w M a s whal you're going tn grif sad troches him he la as wurihy aa Ihr next person despitr hi* handicap On hla first day o f s c h o o l, he m e n * f I found a Jen ny, the girl who m essage in the will become hts life experience: The long love Because tie life o la n ran run. he goes on ideologue must In become s college be hell. £ football hero He is drafted, gels sent lo Vietnam, saves the llvrs of several tmddles. grla wounded In Ihe rear rnd and earn* Ihe Medal of Honor Al Ihr While House awards rrrrmony. we see Lyndon Johnson asking him where hr was shot ami Forrest dropping hla drawers tn display HI* butt-locks. In this you arr-therr fashion, we see Forrest practicing ping-pong diplomacy In China, inerting with President Nixon, reporting a burglary In the Walrrgaie complex. Hr had promised llubba. a black buddy killed In Vietnam, that he'd go Inin ihr shrimping business with him. so he buys a boat. With I lie help of Ll. Dun. his legless and bitter former platoon leader whose life Forrest had saved, and with Ihr help of llurrtcanr Camille, which spared Forrest but wiped out ihr rompellllon. he heecHTirs the millionaire owner of the llubba Gump shrimp company Meanwhile. Jenny takrs up the life of a dissolute hippie, gels hooked on drugs, eventually convalesces with Forrest In Alabama, disappears, later reappears with Forrest's child. marrU-a him. then dies of a mysterious vims, pirsumably AIDS. Drsplir ihr weepy ending. "Gump" Is a fun movie, ll Is fiction of an absurd sort lhat requires viewers to suspend their sense of dlsbelirf. Bui II is worth the effort because It's fun. Except for Ihr Ideologues, burdened os they a rr with Ihr compulsion lo find a political message In everything. Fun Is not enough. "Forrest Gump" must say something. Right-wing polltlcbin/columnistyfanatlc Pat Buchanan; "This film... Is a morality play where decency, honor and fidelity triumph over the values of Hollywood. Though II carries a PG-13 rating. ‘Forrest Gump' la. at its core, u conservative film." Gee. does this mean that Forrest would worship at the feet of Phil Gramm. Newt Gingrich. Jerry Falwell. Pal Robertson? Somehow, I have trouble accepting that. la-ft-wtng fanatic and editor of Tikkun magazine Michael Lcrner; "Gump's America has no class divisions, no intractable history of racism, no genocide of Indians.... Like Gump, many Americans have gone through the experience of the 20th century without ever comprehending how their good fortune was connected lo the oppression of others." In other words, the film did not gullt-lrlp the audience and is therefore Inferior. Gump got rich catching shrimp, for heaven's sake. Who Ihr hell did he oppress? The shrimp? A Baltimore Sun reviewer pointed out that "Guinp" portrayed Vietnam us a battle of napalm and horror und could be seen as a liberal hit on war. �. Jt ■ F', ■ mmmamBmmm Sanford R*rsM. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, October 4, ISM - fk Violation « N > u Tfe- COfWfllWO I fTtlltfr The report then stole* that Monte threatened io ahoot welter, and ayohe a w m l profanMli*. reportedly punched Weller In the (ace rking off tits prescription eyegtoaw*. T ire Inspector Murray tried lo aaaM officer Weller in srrurtng Morrta." the report continue* N orm grabbed Murray by her throat and began >baking her Officer Weller tried to pry Morrta' finger* off her ihruat but couldn't. The narrative continue*. "Officer Weller then punched Morrta a rm a l time* in hta lace, but Monts Mill kept choking Murray. Jerry Herman and Oun Flnrtan alao tried prying Morrta' hand off Murray'a throat. They eventually did and •retired Manta." Murray, who la atao a sworn officer with the rtty eaa tranaported lo Central FLortda Regional Hospital lor injuries sustained to her throat. WelMer * a a alao taken to the hoaptlal far a pnwibtc broken right hand Flnrtan and Herman did not auatata any intitule*, but officer* arid they were both kicked by Mom* while assisting to aurvtng the man Herman *aid much of Hie credit far calming Manta down ahould go to a drputy ahrrtff who live* in the area ‘Tie aaw ua there and Herman aatd. Mr Mom*, and helped calm him down I don't know what would have tranaptred ff he hadn't curoe along." Herman said Mom* constantly uttering the entire actuation. Morrta waa arrested on two charge# at aggravated battery, one of Relating with vio­ lence, and two of battery. He wan token to the Joh n K. M h Correctional Facility, where he waa held under 9 7 .0 0 0 hand. Sanford police wtfl be investigating the caae aa well aa determining who own* the property at I000W . IflthSf. The specific code violation* which were betng investigated were not immediately available. Herman aald this morning one of the concern* waa a trailer on the property which waa landed with old tire*. 'Actually." Herman aald. "I wasn't part at the It’s supposed to have three people. But it like the city la going to have to have the noved from dial property, and I went along with the tram to determine how much at a It may be and what kind et Mem* we may According to the report on the during a recent Sanford City meeting, the team waa Scat to ad owner* et notations, and not haw further action until a aprrdlr length et time had paaaatL during which proper ntranurea might be taken to improve the property or begin work at eliminating the violation* It w n only alter that length et- time that any fines or chargr* would have been made. Sawar IA businesses would be required to hook on Comml—ioner In* Hrnaon noted she brought up the need lo improve *ewer service aa * way to attract buMne** to the city a couple at year* ago and found It w«a~a taboo su b ject.' Comm winner Paul Loveotrand aald the comm w ton ahould Mudy the plana but cautioned the rtty W *l*n for mg a *373 0 0 0 bill to be paid horn the walrr and tewer fund to retorate water line* •long CK 427 m conjunction with the county * m*d widrndtng project Installation of arwer line* would be financed from the same fund Lmratrand added Miller * suggested arwer pro­ gram «bould have been In thr city'* capital improvement plan reviewed by the commW lnn la at week Thr rtmmlatkm will conduct a work araaton Ort III an thr arwer propoaal at 6 p m In the i tanmtaatnn r hamhrr* of city hall In other huatnraa Monday night, the rommhMuner* approved a coning change and plana far an expanded Winn-Dixie al S R 4 3 4 and Range line Road. The atorr win be expanded by nearly 13.000 aquae* tret and a parking tot far oar primarily by employera wdl be ronrtrurtrd on rvroned land In the bark of thr bulkhng The Detnlrc Corporation which own* th r chopping center where the auprrmarfcrt la located re quested the approvals Further th r ctanmWinner* • Honored Enro Perltnl of Enro * on the Lake aa Longwood buatnewa prraon far Ortobee. •Approved on drat reading an ordinance to aril land far right-of-way on CR 437 to the county foe •11 .MO for the road widening project. •Okayed a "Proud to be Ikug fre e " festival planned for Ort. 13 tn the Longwood Lake* Center at SR 434 and Mary. 17-B2. sponsored by Korman fam ily Chiropractic Lifetime Sanford resident dies JAMBRP. Jam es F. "Jim m y" Cowan. BO. W. Ninth Street. Sanford, died Wednesday. Sept 2d. IBM al hi* realdmr*. (lorn in Sanford Dec. I. 1903. he waa a life lo n g re s id e n t, an d a member of one of the eartlrai >amSW So mute In the city Mr waa a sheet metal worker who < ! a sheet metal shop on Oak Avenue far many year*. He alao owned and operated several rental apartments tn the Sanford area. He was a member of Ftrrt United Methodist C hurch. Sanford Ite waa a veteran of the U-S Army, having served in U S Motor Transport. Survivor* Include nephew and nlere*. Danny Cowan and Dorothy Spaulding, both of M ia m i. T e d d y Howell,* Pennsylvania; slater-in-law Joyce Cowan. Miami, and dear friend* the Cstaady famll. BMason F u n e ra l Hom e, Sanford. In ch arg e of ar­ rangements. Chocks on# of IS baby RNwoew oa Vtpar in d M bom toot Thursday at fha Central Florida teotootcM Park. Rhtoocomd Vigor* can ham anwhsr* from i s to 43 young, maaaurtwg about sight tochaa at Pond ageIA provide for stormwater or rainwater re­ tention The question however, ap­ pears in be whether a fence or some other type at protection should be required around the pond. Al the September com mission meeting. It was not made clear exactly what stipula­ tion* were made when approval waa granted to have the pond dug Mayor Rockett. Commissioner Meafor and others had proposed that the city staff Investigate the l**ue and make a presentation to the rommlaalon at the earliest possible time. One of the matters which has not been clarified la whether or not the area la required lo be fenced. Meafor had commentrd. 'If an engineer tells ua there are some overriding Issues, this Is one lime the city la going to have to take a stand, ft is conceivable that this approved project may not be appropriate." Meafor aald hr wanted to be certain II was built to specifics- itxr+vWt Belly J Toneray Barrie. 73. Herron Bay Circle. Lake Mary, died Sunday. Oct. 2. IBM al her resilience. Horn Ort 24. 1920 In Casper. Wyo., she moved to Central Florida In 1933 She waa a h om e m a k e r . S h e wa s a member of Holy Croaa Lutheran C h u r c h . Lake Mary. S h e belonged to Kappa Delta sorority and Order of Eastern S ta r. . Cheyenne. Wyo. Survivors Include husband. Allen, daughter. C herllle William*. Apopka; suns. Jam es W. Armstrong. Spring. Texas. , Daniel Krr*r. Dellary; brother. |Richard Callaghan. Spring HiU: I7grandrhlldren. G n m h o w Funeral Hom e. ; Sanford. In charge of arrange: ments. LINDA RUB BROMR Linda Sue Hrodle. 42. Bambt : Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday. Oct. 3, IBM at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Born Dec. 10. 1951 In Spruce Pine. N.C.. she moved to Central Florida In 1964. She waa a axles clerk (or P.K.G.S.. Inc.. Long­ wood. She was a member of the National Kiflr Association. Survivors Include husband. David; sons. Aaron. Orlando. Noah, Alt amont e S p r i n g s ; daughter. Stephanie. Altamonte Springs; parents, Frank and Lola Blalock. Largo; brother. Dcnnia Blalock. Pinellas Park; sisters, j Martha Shelton, Pinellas Park. Nancy Hunter. St. Petersburg. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando. In charge of ar­ rangements. A D A S. BROO M Ada E. Brooks. 62. East Cen­ tral Parkway, Altamonte Spring, died Sunday. Oct. 2. 1994 at Florida Living Nursing Center. Apopka. Born June I I . 1912 In ! Portsmouth. Va.. she moved to ; Central Florida In 1976. She was ; u homemaker. She was Method­ ist. Survivors include husband. Raymond; daughter. Faye Bodlc. Longwood; sons. Raymond J r ., Colonial Heights. Va.. Lawrence, j Houston: six grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Baldw ln-Falrcblld Funeral Home. Sem oran-Forest City Chapel, tn charge of arrange­ ments. William Hugh Dunigan. 69. Wil ls C reek D rive. Winter Springs, died Monday. Oct. 3. IBM at Florida Hospital. Or­ lando. Born June 20. IB23 In Chicago, he moved to Central Florida In 1906. He was a retired house painter. He was Catholic. He was a member of Chicago Painter* and Decorators Union Local 191. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e wi fe. Dorothy: son. Patrick M.. Winter Springs: brother. Fred. Chicago; sla ter. Mary. C hicago: two grandsons. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando. In charge of ar­ rangements. Central Florid* in IB7B. He a regional sales manager far Phillips Consumer Electronic*. He was a member of Catholic Church of the Annunciation. He belonged to the Hotel Motcl As­ sociation. He waa a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. Survivors Include wife. Slzy; son . Michael B o gan . Saudi Arabia; daughter*. Dana. Alta­ monte Springs. Cindy Thole. Sanford: lather. Paul Sowlnskl Sr., Leesburg: brother. Paul Jr.. C l e v e l a n d : s i s t e r s , Carol Konaptnakl. Cleveland. Eileen Hyde. Moutnt Clemons. Mich. Baldwln-Fslrchlld Funeral Home. Semoran-Forest City Chapel. In cliarge of arrange­ ments. NATHAN W. BTHIFLINO Nathan W. Stripling. 80. N. Elder Road. Lake Monroe, died Saturday, Oct. I. 19M at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom E l v l n e y Hudson. 9 9 . E. Sept. 23. 1914 In Ellington. Ga.. Broadway. Oviedo, died Thurs­ he moved to Central Florida In day. Sept. 29. 19M at Orlando 1933. He was a diesel engineer Healthcare Center. She waa born and last worked on dredges. He Ju n e 26, 1006 In Marianna. was Baptist. He was a Boy Scout Florida. She waa a homemaker. leader and life member of the S h e b e l o n g e d to A n t i o c h Disabled American Veterans. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy Missionary BapUst Church. Survivors Include wife. Mar­ She la survived by 12 niece* jorie; sons. Gary Lee and Don and nephews. Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary, Michael, both of Sanford; daugh­ Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ters. Je a n Watson. Sanford. Yvonne Whitlow, Osteen. ments. Catherine Sharp. Sanford; 11 grandchildren. Elma Lola Seller. 85. 117 Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ Lamplighter Road. Altamonte ford, In charge of arrangements. Springs, died Friday. Sept. 30, IBM al her residence. Born May 4. 1909 In Berea, Ohio, she William Hosea Tillman. 83. moved to Central Florida In Euclid Avenue. DeLand. died IM S. She was a member of First Friday. Sept. 30. 1994 at Uni­ Presbyterian Church. Lake versity Convalescence Center. Mary. Bom Nov.. 27. 1908 In Live Oak. Survivors Include sister. Doris he moved to Central Florida Crawford. Nevada: four grand- from Philadelphia In 1990. He c h i l d r e n ; e i g h t g r e a t ­ was In the constructton/bulldlng grandchildren. I n d u s t r y . 11c b e l o n g e d lo Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ Triumph Church of the New ice. Orlando. In charge of ar­ Age. rangements. Survivors Include daughter. KENNETHJAM ESBOWINSKI Marguret Wisher. Philadelphia; Kenneth Jam es Sowlnskl. 51. s l a t e r . J o s e p h i n e B a n k s . Cura Lynn Way. Longwood. died Philadelphia. Sunday. Oct. 2. 1994 at his Wllson-Etchclberger Mortuary. residence. Born Dec. 14. 1942 In Sanford. In churge of arrange­ Cleveland. Ohio, he moved to ments. ir* * mSm - 'Ti a H ITBIPIIXA. MATHS#V. Tha anakaa will raquira physical siams and card at Iha zoo's harpatarlum bafora being mad* available for public viewing This la tha first lima these creatures have bean bom at tha Sanford zoo. lions which were approved. T h is Thursday night, the commission has railed for a presentation from staff and consulting engineers relating to the project. Mrsfor has sug­ gested an Introduction on the history of the project Including how It was approved. He alao wants the staff lo discuss the safety issue since the pond Is so close lo the sports complex, and the risk of draining the under­ ground walrr to the point where It will create dry pnekrts creat­ ing a potential for sinkhole*. The special presentation on the compensation storage site Ipond I is scheduled for this Thursday's regular meeting of the Lake Mary City Commission, beginning at 7 p.m.. at Lake Mary City Hall. 100 N. Country Club Road. What’s for hmehT W ednesday.Octft.1 B B 4 Ptzza (Chet** or Mast) Oartton Salad Fruit Medtoy or Chat'* Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Babu Contest ^ . M A N F O I I D -----Ih ilb lM y I n n — — la k e M in r t w i Girls - from birth to 27 yrs. oM Guys - from birth to ft yrs'. »Tt! ] DIAMOND USA (wuim-siu 4. CsS 10 two* SO WWy m * M or (K k on* up SI Tiffany's r> to Dors or m r y s Bsbys * BooMior* n Santoro HOT SUMMER SPECIAL IW/S) at 1 s n v . M B * I Pwarst Quasi •MS* I n Jam. J HD •M icislinf In ta rm s M • ill rslis* is ■ * V * « Camswry. Triases msy can si Ms I TiMsess Ssm S until t * m Tw ersl Waste IA County Re­ cycling and Solid Waste De­ partment. Use of the county's "SMRF." Small Materials Recycling Faclllty . r e m a i n e d c o n s t a n t at 300.000 lbs. of materials pro­ cessed there. The SMRF Is used to process mingled recyclable materials from businesses and multi-family housing. The county tracks recycling efforts to guage progress towards meeting the state’s 30 percent garbage disposal reduction goal. The county must meet that goal by January. Yard waste collections Jumped from 3.2 million lbs. to 4.5 million lbs. between July and August, accounting for most of the overall Increase. Recycling collections Increased horn 1.9 million lbs. to 2.2 million lbs. In the unincorporated areas of the county, a total of nearly 1.6 million l b s . of residential garbage was offered for recycl­ ing. A total of 1.3 million lbs. of yard waste was collected. A total of 2.9 million lbs. of waste was d iv e rte d from th e u n i n ­ corporated waste stream. In Sanford, a total of 1.1 million l b s . of waste was diverted from the garbage waste stream. That Includes 154.620 lb * of residential garbage and 984.150 lbs. of yard waste. In Lake Mary. 191.120 lbs. of waste was separated for recycl­ ing. Including 65.520 lbs. of residential gurbage and 125,300 lbs. of yard waste. In Longwood. a total of 484.040 lbs. of waste was s e p a r a t e d . Incl udi ng 1 4 5 .9 0 0 lbs . of residential garbage and 338.540 lbs. of yard waste. ,•; Ei Ef*V fr Subsbkies ssas charge W 1 ONI SUAY K ID S IS ^ A M U Y D A Y A 1 l 1 l O N L Y S 990 1905 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD - (407) 323^650 v ij u strv w w ^ n ^ " V A M T r a 'K'e J Dinner £ * * 1* j gox Spiacssaf cfacksn, mnsd fockda* masfod patoots A n d slaw 1 homemade boast I ^ 9—m || s a t i i n i n ftmn** *5 t*j •0 pieces of chicken, dark • Own foMMd LEE'S *■•«■•••••■*> LEES raswkwtkaa cmwTmmm f— Is'ttOiito W* Mrs M acquave you M n It* many sacs Rut et Press ads are ye) one aUnws you ■as eery day b in s \ The lyps of ad can be pMSanad In any i posson ivou^pou i s et n s r Run of Piste ads can be euecMSkify piscad snyw w s n tw paper - on any page of any ssdsn. The next sms yog need to admits*, m ef ROP Coll Today To Hoc* Your Ad 3*2-2411 ••I I l I i M tl ll« I . •I «1 s �M - Santo** Hs*rM, toitonl. Florida - Tuesd**, OctoOrt 4. ISM Pesticides may increase breast cancer risk NEW YORK — P n tlcld ti can In crru r a woman'a "bad estrogen" and if c r n m her “good estrogen." leading to a aharp Inrrcaae In the risk other a t cancer, researcher* say. The rraearchera exposed human bee a t cells In a teat tube to DDT and other chtortnr-contatntng petlcidea The effect waa three to Hour times as great aa that of a known human carcinogen used aa a comparison, reaeaiehcra said Monday. The study offers ways to red u ce-----------------risk, such aa limiting exposure to such pesticides and to fuels. plastics and natural substances that have the same effects, the rraearchera aakt. "The thing that's realty n e ttin g here la are may Mandela makes visit WA S HI N GT ON - S o u t h A fric a '* Nelson Mandela 1* making Ms B n t stale Writ to Washington not merely aa the hero o f t h e antl-aparthetd movement but aa a newly elected president struggling lo bring prosperity lo his reborn nation. Mandela today waa beginning a five-day stay foruaed on efforts to win private Investment and b u sin ess In terest In Sou th Africa, where investor concerns about political stability linger. President Clinton, planning announcements on economic as­ sistance later this week, eras hosting Mandela today at the White House for a brief prelimi­ nary meeting and then al a state dinner. In a United Nations speech Monday. Mandela underscored hta country's need for economic devel opment now that the apartheid system of racial ration has been dismantled "Aa we undertook never to r e a t u n t i l t h e s y s t e m of apartheid waa defeated, ao do we now undertake that we cannot rest while millions of our people suffer the pain and Indignity of poverty In all Its forma." he said. Creating a non-racist society, he said, depends on the ability to ensure that people "not only have the vote, but they have bread and work aa well.” The Clinton administration, already committed to a MOO million, three-year assistance program, will announce some •200 million in loan guarantee* to build housing and electrifica­ tion projects In the impoverished black township areas, according to an administration official. In addition, the U.S. Agency for International Development is establishing an enterprise fund providing such Incentives as credit and Joint ventures to encourage investors, similar to what has been set up for Eastern Europe and the former Soviet states. South Africa also stands to get a financial boost from the Overseas Private Investment Corp.. a federally supported or­ ganisation that this week wtll unveil f l S O million In new equity funds to provide capital and Insurance for prospective business executives In South Africa. Many companies are taking a go-slow approach to South Africa, but Pepal-Cola Interna­ tional on Monday announced a major deal in which several prominent black Americana put up 915 million for Pepsi's bot­ tling Joint venture In South Africa. The investors include a c t o r Danny G lover and basketball star Shaquillc O'Neal. Two more deals wtll be ann o u n c e d under OPIC sponsorship this week — the re-entry of a major U.S. com­ pany that had pulled out tn response to anti-apartheid sanc­ tions and the start-up of a food franchise, an OPIC official said. The names of the companies were not disclosed. U.S. officials see South Africa's economic prosperity as a key also to regional political stability and already look to Pretoria as a regional cornerstone. The ad­ m i n i s t r a t i o n . which has sponsored trade missions and a U.S. business conference on South Africa. Is seeking lo help Mandela lure private companies. "A m erican Investors have been taking a wait and see at­ titude on South Africa." said one U.S. official. "T h is visit by Mandela raises Ihc profile of South Africa. It reassures them that democracy Is a fixture ... that this Is a good safe place to do business." Mandela’s agenda today in­ cluded a State Department lun­ cheon today for about 200 chief executives of major U.S. compa­ nies. And OPIC organized a seminar for HO leading firms on doing business tn South Africa. T o n i g h t , singer Whit ney Houston was to entertain some 200 guests at a White House state dinner. be able lo figure out how to reduce the rtah. even the rtah of recurrence In women who re already had breast cancer." said researcher Drvra Lee Davis, an epidemiologist with the U.S. Depart­ ment of Health and Human Services. The results surprised the director of the research, who had espreted to find that pestlehh s had no effect on estrogen. "I was wrong." said H. Leon Bradtow. a triorhem la< with the Strang Cancer Prevention Center at Cornell University Medical School. The study showed that after exposure to pesttetdes. "your rtah ratio la greater than what u The study builds on Sradlow's previous research showing that there is a that protects against breai that la associated with I New system slows fraud or makes It easier to do WASHINGTON - Investigatoe* say the way Maryland oru Y tn w fRirr o m n iti wttn electronic banking technology seems to make it easier to "launder" food stamp*. The finding* In ■ report Monday from the Agriculture Department's Food and Nutri­ tion Service are si odds with claim * that the system — known aa electron k- benefits transfer — reduce* fraud The CUnton administration Is pushing for a nationwide switch to EfVT by the end of the decade and sought to minimize the significance of the report, obtained Monday by The Associated Press. Neal Flieger. a spokesman for the Food and Nutrition Service, said the report was “not a formal audit, not a formal, published report.** He said It illustrate* one aspect of EOT. while other studies have found that ll cut* casts and I* a useful tool for catching stove* Involved In trafficking. The study aaya that while CUT holds great promise to Identify fraud, poor follow-up efforts by USDA may actually be encouraging additional trafficking. T o b u y g r o e e r l e a In Maryland, food scamp recipi­ ents present a card lo a grocer, who r u n s it t hr ou gh an electronic tracking device that records the card number, dale, time and amount. The recipi­ ent then enters a personal identification number Into a key pad and the amount ts deducted from the value left on the card, which la re­ plenished monthly It ms a bitter pill to mallow. He didn't the disease . The distinction la to the one made between good and bad el with respect to heart disease. Davis said. Several earlier studies have linked pesorirfe to an increased risk of breast cancer, allhough study tolled lo find s link. The new study adds lo the evidence by showing how pesticides may be exerting a harmful effect. Bradhiw said. Penelope Fenner-Crisp, a pharmaratoglsi and pesticide specialist with the Environmental Pro­ tection Agency, said the EPA Is taking the link between pesticides sod hormones very seriously. The rrsponae Include* more than simply en­ couraging further research, she said. "We should also think about how we might go about encouraging exposure reduction." she said "1 don't think we want to m i around five or 10 years while the research goes on. and then think about reducing exposure ." _ The study will be published shortly In Envi­ ronmental Health Perspective*. • journal of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences In a separate study. Bradlow and his colleagues reported indole-3 cartrinol. an anti-cancer sub •ranee in broccoli, cauliflower, bruaarls sprouts and cabbage, lipped the balance inward more good estrogen and fesa bad estrogen. [iradlow said women who regularly rat those vegetables could significantly reduce Inett risks of breast cancer. aTthough he could not say precisely how much k»wVr the risk would be. "We can't prove It s going to work, but we ran suggest s plausible thing that isn't going lo hurt . and could help." he said. Breyer Jumps right in on court WASHINGTON - Whether they’ll share opinions remain* lo be seen, but President Clinton's Supreme Court appointee* at share a tendency to jump t into Ihe public pari of their thru X' Like J u s t i c e R u t h B ad er „Glnaburg. appointed by CUnton last year, new Justice Stephen U Breyer asked questions on his first day on the high court. Breyer. S9. a former federal appeals Judge from Boston, posed two lengthy questions, prefaced by s ummations of earlier points and comments. during oral arguments Monday, the first day of the court's IBM 9S term. Urcyer was generally serious but animated, shifting tn hla chair, fiddling with his eyeglasses and MM leaning Into the bench now and then to con­ centrate on various points made by attorneys. Occasionally, he would vigorouafy nod when another justice * * “hr! leaned a question And I over severs! lim e* for private i with Ju stice•iClarence . who sits next to him. While Breyer and Ginsburg. who waited Just nine minutes on her ftrvt day brfove asking a question, were not shy shout p u b l i c q u e s t i o n i n g , o ther justices have held back more Justice David II. Soulrr. for instance, waited three weeks tn IflSO before asking a question, and Thomas, appointed in I WI . held off foradav Breyer posed questions In drug conspiracy and death row appeals rases argued brfore the court. He did not make a public remark during the last rase, which concerned a lawsuit against a transportation agency In both questions. Breyer en­ capsulated previous points and asked lawyers to directly rebut the opposing side He moduUtrd his voire for emphasis, stressing certain words or pausing to underscorer points. | In (hr death penalty Breyer asked Missouri Attorney General Ja y Niton to esplain his opposition to lowering the standard required by federal courts for Introducing new evi­ dence at Innocence. "Why do you need a tougher standard?" Breyer asked. At one point. Breyer broke Into a huge grtn when Nison re­ sponded tn his assesaowtri of tha rear by saying. "You're rtosrj Your Ifonof." Later. Nison said Breyer "ap­ peared very hnowfedgrabir In this particular area of the law. "H e was. a * e s p e e le d . a thoughtful. Interested, espertcored ju rist." Nison sold "il was o pleasure lo be tn front of Overall, (he cases prompted much discussion on the high court, with seven of (he nine justices interrupting numerous times to ask questions Only Thomas, who la typically quiet during oral arguments, did not pose a single question. real one*-over to incover ways to reduce raaliM teat nost hcross osar a year old your olactric Mil. Plus they offar cash coaid taka advmtaga of FPL'a free H incantisaa to halp pay for energy-saving cash incentives, "flat this," I told him , "PPL tell give your h iaprovetaente. But you gotta call PPL right now. M’PtGfMgtl �I’ K i d M l e i l l y , th e need for tntotng. recruiting and keeping the b m teacher* apeak* far • araaal t l i c o u n t r y , the down fro m A perc ent l » I 9 6 4 - 6 S 'to 3 9 percent to Interracial adoptions happen soon H ACook, founder of Ae “original* ^Holiday Dim m iiwUa you to Ae G R A N D O P E N IN G Com e meet bis daughter and son-in-law, (Owners) M ickey and John... Desert is on them. SERVING EVERYDAY 11 AM - 9 PM Interracial adoption* done In algntflcnni nu the 1960a. but they Uon* “ without conaldcrattoo of cultural tic* ... or the chlldmi'* right to know their cultural heritage." Toni Oliver, alao with the aaaortation. aald the bill would affect only a handful of (amIlka while falling to addreaa the reaaona — auch aa drug* and crime — that children artnd up (nfaaiarcare. thia legislation." Ifa a waste of - ZRoad Turkey J^ y e d Uloast rQ ce f ‘ rBaked DLtm Afresh fSnlodf end ^Vegetables rDelighlfuI 'Deserts i«l rae*•11»**■* 4 2 0 0 S. O rlando Drive (V S . I7-92X Sanford 407-325-2711 We understand how important )our phone service is to you. And wt realize providing ocdlent customer service is the h y to >our satisfaction. That’s why we re proud to introduce our Commitment Guarantee. When it comes to installa­ tion or repair; our goal is to be on time, every- time. If we miss our wgjM commitment to be where J you need us when you H H I need us, contact any Southern Bdl employee and ask fix our Commitment Guarantee— The Rig^it CalL Rekknrial customers will recene a credit of $25 on residential service.* Business customers will receheacreditofSIOOon business Southern Bell’s strong commitment to sene isn’t just a promise. It’s a principle. Not just what we say, but what we do. A m usoum Company Actions S/viik u : credit no customer request lot installation oe repair this commitment piarannr cw trj liencral Suhscnher 5ervic«, Private Line Service*, Im racialt Special Access Services. Inside Wire, Memoryta ll* «r\ice. and Customer Owned lo in Operated telephone* (COCOT) « mi-Public Pay telephone Service and Equipment Some of the service* not covered by ih» guarantee art Customer Premise Equipment (CPE). Non Standard Commas. Cu*romerOwned Equipment, Ihxectory Advertising. Inientare 'p a u l and Switched Access. iuic Smithed Act cm , Subscriber Line Charges. W’irrlesv Service. toll falling Plans olfered by an Imercxchangr famer. anv other service provided by on Interne hinge Comer. Q t l . Edl l or Public Telephones This b t » not all tnclusne OltW a vtuihetn Kell �B&iraife oooo v r „ . r ..,;r r �' ' •..» •' '■ October TUESDAY Sanford Herald 4, 1994 >3 IN Bakers dozen for Rams BRIEF EMKMMSH X mtSsEBBferv^' V*v7. Lake Mary boys’ volleyball team improves to 13-0 W M L OfMii Track Camp s p r in g s t i » winter Ibal League (WSBLI to offering It* i brf In lm n ita n Hokrtbill K*1H***! h r MutfrnU an ih Q im t T n rk thr v n i i of Ort. 10-14 and 17-21. a n a to m *19 fat 0 a m lo 12 3 0 pm. dally at both Greenwood U k w mtddh act T V real la 9 7 0 per we-ek or 9120 lor a w t o The claaaro are limited to 6 0 ptayer* fo r mor* Information, rail 321 -5299 everything he first string played emrepa f well In claiming tta 13th without a kwo and eve The ISO. 12-19. 194. a match where wc were "It lay everybody.” said able to play Whalen "We played an eareOent Seminole did return the cw e red fairly well, but we top of our game ” LAKE BUENA VISTA - PGA Tour WlUtr Wood sanlt a 12 loot btrdir pull on ihr final hotr Mon day to p v * Ihr Randall Oaka GoM Club oI Dundee. I l l . the rhamptonshtp In Ihr -l M . I HunfeenM lose 7-foottr CORAL GAHUCS - Miami aophomorr Will Darla will mlaa I h r 1 9 9 4 9 5 season aflrr suffering a knrr In ju ry in a pick up game Darla, oho o aa r ip m r d lo battle lor a starling position, o il! have surgery on Ort. 13 Thr 7-lootrr vaa on a traveling all alar tram which loured Spain ihia rummer then with Miami during It* Israeli tour Laat araaon. Davto waa named "Mtat Improved Player.’* averaging 3.6 points and 2 9 rebounds In 20 games GA1NESVEXE - FW ids defensive lac hie enry McMahan will mlaa up ilo ala weeks as he recovers from a knee Injury. An MRI on Monday revealed that no aurgrry will be required on the tom mrdlal collateral ligament Me MlUlan injured hla left knee In Florida* 36-14 victory over Ole Mlaa McMUIlan. a 6-3. 276 pounder from Fotkatnn. Go. had started all four games for ihr Gators Coach Sieve Spurrier also sold Monday that Junior inaldr linebacker Dealer Dsn tela to likely lo mlaa al least a week with a separated shoulder. Freshman Kavln Walton may also mlaa 1-2 sreeka with a aprained ankle. Wide receiver Travis McGrtfT (broken tor) and offensive lineman Mo Collins (sprained ankle) may also mlaa Saturday'! game against LSU. Heat ownership vote delayed ■5 Whalen went to hto second team In the second game and It played well after Calling behind early. T h e arcond team played the whole second game." said Whalen "They were down 7-0. but came bark and almost putted It off.” Golf Courar of Itouaian wan Ihr grass dtvtoton lltlr an Walt Dtonry World a b f l r Fines course with a 57-226.62 under oar Randall Oaka allot 2 0 undrr par 52 Monday on Dtonry • Ma^inlla course lor a 72 holr local of 2 1 7 . 7 1 undrr par local Amateurs from Randall Oaka urrr Ron Tafarl. Mlhr and Rohm Loraro and Wllhr Murltrr Members of thr Paaadma alaaomr u rrr PGA Tour mrmfarr Gary McCord. PGA club pro Jan Culahall and am atrura Jam ir Prriahebrn. Ruaord and Ron Srhrordrr and Dlrklr Wllllama CutaaU and Randall Oaka siatotant pro Dou| thru choice of 918.000 or an >Arhtrra aa dhrtoton artnnrra Hnnnir Stack of Detroit County Club brat Ed Eton of PVaaani Run Golf Club. Indianapolis. in a rhlpofl lor Ihr Groaa Division pro victory, MIAMI - The NBA has delayed a vole on Whtl Hudson's purchase of pan of thc*Mlant! Ileal. The league's Board of Governors waa lo have considered Hudson's application to purchaar 40 percent of the Heal Wednesday In New York. Bui the NBA said the ownership change will be discussed but not voted upon. "Unfortunately, we were overly optimistic that a vote could be taken Oct. 5." said Hudson, who plana to buy shares belonging to panners Lewis Sc ha(Tel and BUIv Cunningham. NBA attorney Jo el Litvin said the vote waa being delayed because of Incomplete paperwork. Freshmen Foothill □ Laka Hawaii at Laka tranttoy. 7 pm. □ Lafca Mary at 9amtwals. 7 p m. □Lyman at Ovtada. 7 p.m. Swimming □ U Hawaii vs. Lk Mary al Samtoto V, 5 p.m. □ Lyman al Ovtada. 4:30 p.m. Boys' Volleyball □ Laka Mary at Dattona (varsity only), 7 p.m. Girls' Volleyball □ Laka Mary at iamlnols. Frashman, 5 p.m.; Junior varsity, 6 pm.; varsity, 7 p.m. □ Lyman at Laka HawsIL Frashman, S p.m.; junior varsity, 9 pm.; varsity, 7 p.m. □Ovtada al Laka Branttoy. Frashman, 5 p.m.; Junior varsity, 9 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. □ 9 p.m. — USA. heavyweights, middleweight* The starter* returned In thr third game and did almost as well aa in the first game. Je ff Phillips ran off the laat five potnta to end thr matrh Will Lipscomb, who scored the last srven potnta of the first game, led the way with five kills, two blocks and 17 assists Phillip* finished with one kill and five blocks, while Danell DUmore added eight kills and at* 6 Marks and Erik Larsen eight kills and three blocks. Devin Halo (dark uniform toft) poot over a Samtnoto defendar in Laka Mary's win Monday night Mato cam* off th* bench to gat itva lulls and on* block in contest at M l Flaming Memorial Oymnastom Lake Mary la 54) in ihr Seminole Alhlrlir Conference and will play al Deltona tonight at 7 p m Three-way volleyball split at Lake Mary LAKE MARY — Two thing* were apparent afire a rare girl* volleyball triple header at Lake Mary ' Sunday night ____ ____ i a night the Japan— would love •' Second, never try lo figure out •ports. especially high school sports which waa originally sched­ The ttriple riple header, w1 uled lor September 24th but had to be moved breauar of the rescheduling at the Weal Orange Tournament, found the three trams each winn­ ing one game and losing one game That spilt would have pleaard the Japanese breauar In their culture the beat thing that can happen la a tie so that no one loses face. On the other hand, picking a winner impossible as Middlebur*, from the Jacksonville area, brat Lake Mary. University bral Middleburg and Lake Mary beat University, go figure. Middle burg, which la 12-3 and ranked No 2 In this week's O aa* 6A state poll, struggled In edging Ihr Ram* 15-13 In thr first game, but then «rutaed In the arcond game with a 19-1 triumph lo complete the two game sweep "In the Ant game we did peettjT well.y ..Lake Mary head roach Cindy Henry Wf passing well, keeping thr ball away (torn their middle hitter She's a 6-foot, highly ftm iltrd junior and the bral I've seen, you get a break when she baa lo go lo Ihr back row. "In thr arcond game are could not gel the ball to thr artier and could not attack. We were having a lot of trouble with the first touch. I think we surprised ourselves at being able to stay that cloar to them In the first game and then when we laat It took all of the wind out of our salla " University (!34|. which to getting votes in the 6A state poll, then came up with a hard-fought victory over Mlddleburg. 15-13.2-15. 16-14. The Rama (941 then got thrtr piece of the winners prise, winning In straight games over University. 17-19. 154. "University la a well rounded, well coached tram that to tough lo And the floor against." aald Henry. "They are real scrappy andjgtoy good B u y cover real well and «9 told lo on But when we got the 17-15 win. I knew (he prt satire would be on them I rSaBy can't name a player who stood out over anyone rtar. because everyone played well and did there Job "W c enjoyed playing someone different It gets old playtng (he same teams all Ihr time Both tram s were well coached, and even that close loss to Mlddleburg has got to help our confidence It shows that we re Improving and we know the district tournament to wtut'a Important '* The Rama will be In action again this evening, traveling lo Seminole for a freahman/Junior varsity/varslty triple header with the Tribe al Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium starting at 5 p.m. SANFORD HIRALO FLAYER OR T N I Lyman’s Bell rings up Player of Week honor Harald Sports Writer LONGWOOD - The beat offense Isa good defense. Coaches have been using that aaytng since sports began, but It has stood the teal of time quite well. The latest team to prove that axiom to the Lyman Greyhounds, which turned four second quarter turnovers into 22 points In a 2 4 4 upset of the Edgewaler Eagles this past Friday night. Senior defensive end DeWayne Bell led the way. grabbing an Interception off a tipped pass by Jason Shipley and forcing a fumble when he blind-sided the Edgewaler quarterback on a sack. Lyman's DaWayoa B oll to thto week's Sanford Herald Player of the Week. Other's considered were: 6 Lake Br an tl ey 's Da a Bra WO. who rushed for 56 yards and passed for I0H lo account for three touchdowns. 6 Lake Howell's Deal t R a m sa y , who scored the game's lone points on a 36yard touchdown pass. 6 Lake Mary's R aco laa Jom pp. who rushed for 5H yards on 15 carries 6 Oviedo's B rto a E la f . who rushed for 166 yards. 6 Seminole's Robert I s f f l a . who rushed fo r 1 5 5 y a r d s a n d one touchdown and caught two passes for 19 yards. For good measure the 6-foot-1. 155 pounder caught a pair of passes for 20 yards and also returned a couple of punts. Greyhound quarterback Tommy Dixon was quick lo praise hto defensive mate after the win. "DeWayne Bell was everywhere tonight." said Dtxon The win was the first of the year for Lyman, ending the winless streak at three game*. "I told everyone at school that we weren't losing this game tonight." said Bell. "This Is a real big win for us. We needed something like this logel us going." For hto efforts. DeWayne Bell Is this week's Sanford Herald Player of the Week. DoWsyno Boll B & M Lawn Service Premier continues to builds A League lead close gap on B lead SANFORD - B A M Uwn Service ran off a perfect 3 4 week to Increase Its lead In the Sanford Recreation Department Fall Rec­ reational Volleyball A League at th e Sanford Middle School Gymnatortum Monday night. B A M (7-2 overall) bested Westvlew Baptist Church. 154. Agape. 15-7. and Sanford First Baptist Church. 15-3, to complete the perfect evening. Westvlew Baptist Church. 2-1 for the week, defeated Sanford First Baptist Church. 15-13. and Agape, 15-H, to Improve to 4 4 on the season. The only other win of the night was a 15-7 triumph by Agape over Sanford First Baptist. After three weeks. B A M Lawn Service (7-2) leads Westvlew Baptist (4 4 ). Agape (4-5) and Sanford First Baptist (2-6). The league plays every Monday night at 7 p.m. at the Sunford Middle School Gymnatortum lo­ cated behind the main building off IBlh street. SANFORD — Premier continued Its torrid turnaround In the Sunford Recreation Department Fall Recre­ ational B League with Its second straight perfect week at the Sanford Middle School Gymnatortum Mon­ day night. Premier, which had to forfeit all of lls games the first week of the season, clubbed Park Air Incorpo­ rated. 21-7. whipped Neighbors. 21-10. and trounced league-leading Nichols Outboard Marine Services. 2 1 4 . to run Its winning streak to six games. Nichols held onto Its lead In the league by going 2-1 for the week, bopping Neighbors. 21-10. and trimming Park Air. 21-16. The other victory of the night went to Neighbors In a 21-15 triumph over Pork Air. Nichols Outboard Marine Services to now 7-2 on the season, but both losses have been to Premier, which has closed to within a game of the leaders with a 6-3 record. Neighbors moved Into third place with a 3 4 mark, while Park Air to 2-7. 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 A R EA , READ T H E S A N FO R D H ER ALD D A ILY �-1 Pats gat F-ball votes, nothing in Volleyball S TA TS & STANDINGS SANFORD - J i m o h m you think the rater* might finally be paying attenilon they on and do anmrUiUtf olmaal unbrlirvaMr fo r (he Ural lima thin year. Oiatrtrt 4 got wwor rvragnitton in the C taa 6A t a t bad png ao thr Daytona IVarh Mainland Bm r a w t n |umprd Into the lop 10 at No II after trouncing thr Ovtrdo Linn* M O . and Ihr defending dutricl cham pion Labe Itranttey ratOot* got *tjtra t a the Uni lime aflet drilling the Spcurv Crerh lUaka. 41 7 p r o v in g lo b » • Jofcr m U w D rlto n o H ig h S c h o o l f o i m rnnamH In Ih r lop lO of ihr AA poll ol No 7 drofXlr tam o ta t of Ihrf iM lr h n In M l lo * 4 on t h t or — n o Among thooo Iom to o n e O A D u u k t 4 J r f r o t o lo ih r L y m a n U r e y H o u n d * . O v ie d o L M w o n d N p r w r o O v o h Noolu o h o a r r n o t w o n r v c v r v ln g T h e h u r r a n r r r v got » w m t o mow a a h d ly in to n i n t h p la c e . u h S t th e F M f M a a t o o v o te a ta g o o d e n o u g h tor I d t h t d a r r V m in o le . «h * rh haa p t m v o le * m o a t o f l h e a ra a u n . le d n u t o f th e A la n r e c e m n g * o l r a c o l u m n m C t a a M a lte r a u f lr r m g tta A ra l d rie a t o f th e a ra a o 1 7 1 4 . at W m te r P a rk t a t F rid a y 5■ ] PRIP U A D IM i PCkmrmja ■ K IV - Semina* (1). Lake M ar, (U P ) Lyman 111. Ov>ede IOI. Lake Branday ILBl laka Hawaii (LHi a tm are Brian KlnQ IO> o w u KefvUi Chioetm ILH ) 7S Hobart Huttm (Si •a m Hecoion Jumyp ( LMI n m SI Hearn Bllanaur (L B ) v i n •s Ltav BfOwfi ( LB ) 11 1*1 *4 l»< V (C « « (LBI II las • I Paul ILMI . M las S4 JJ joty G#u%t (Li 111 17 ,. j§ Dgittr CrBhjm M)f ■I'M* V r*WSpr■» fl 1fcrft 111 14 Clldon Branch (S> a M t» Ml 11 Marie Wilson I LI »• VS#S(W ’TP |bf *1 14 Tyson Hinshaw ILM I M 1* n Elds Do Jesus ILMI ..-------u as 15 jf Mam LjkjfSm tltl 1 (LH1 u rw sd*IVd avtllttl C7Tf II it Br an f0 1 71 a i p Vhgobfi Linqgf^ (0) 74 t i l 71 47 ..mil Mika Giurnmd (O) Alvin CufAfnin^i (LI 10 SI S I Anfpt AcgyM o(LM ) 10 as 14 .... s 17 74 Jtff CgUm (Ol ... Jl Donnlw C ilfv ILM I la 14 SrSnu'W LOMf ILrY'l Arar* f1 141 * la I t lAmloridnlBf II l l 1 IS IS* IS SO Lucleut Cooper ILH I lliaol Cubit Molww IS) ... .. 4 tl 10 Shawn Savage ILM I .. .7 M 14 n io on i i'Ptwg i. (LB i ii -— 7 70 (Hi,t p p*, rpdyr SiJWM'Pid'W ihiirH .■*-WrtH| | D D Hampton (Si 7 10 T fion (L I ...... 1 1 10 Vtfnon Jormtan (L I .1 1 10 Rodgtr Hirtfy (L H ) 1 1 10 Jwff tttff.a (L Bl 1 1 10 Phillip EutoPrtkt ( I l . .4 s 1 ......| j^llligm jffhifiQs (O) I 10 • •a DcrrtM J g e lw (LM I . ......1 Ttffgnc* McMiiiwn (|) ,.,-J I 4 DiiAri Buchwiun £Q1 A 1 0 OstlsWadon 111 1 1 10 t Dominick Ska* (LB ) 11 14 100 Tarrall Jack tot (Si Tommy Oiaan (LI n 10 TOUCHDOWNS: » - Brian King (O l. S Meelh Rilenour (L S I. I — Daa Brawn (L 0 1. S - Hobart Ruffin (SI. 1 — Dailar Graham ILM I. Mac own Jump* (LM I. and Dai McGaa (L B I. 1 - Kaiym Chlialm (LMI. Eld* DeJosus IL H I. Joa, Cause ( L I . Mika G.ummo 401. William Jennings (O l. and Snawn Linger d (O ' Taam Rvshmg 0* A YDS AVO BOA Ik Brando, 4 IM iOr I 00 M l » in m sa « 7 1 Oviedo 5 (47 HU 4 1 IM I Laka M ar, S IT* si m o lemmata a 14 SSI SO >S 0 Lyman 4 M» II 04 I BUSHIDO TOUCH! 1 IT It - Lake Brantley. 1 — Laka Mary Sam.now. 1 - Lake Hawaii. 1 — Lyman P uling A CO YD* TySWHinohow (LM I Tl » MS V i Tommy Dloon (LI >1 tr M* S I Ciitlon Branch (SI M M 111 440 Brian Buchanan IO) 44 IT MB S O Maurice Smith ILHI M 7 IM Daa Brand ILBl IT 7 I1B Tarrall Jackson (Si 1 1 17 Paul Butterdaid ILH I 10 41 400 4 Domm.ck Shaw ILB l n 1 I Fraddd Yoimg IL) n ..4 1 Keivm Chisolm (L H ) „| 1 ta 1 1 Joey Causa ILI * ...1 0 Dal McGaa ILB) f 00 1 Brian Padaaa, (Ol 00 B B 1 00 Briwi Whitman (LB ) B • Brian King (O) 4 • B TOUCHDOWNS S - Clifton Branch (SI and Tomm, Otaon (L I. 1 — M a r c o Sm.ik (LH ). 1 - Brian Buchanan (Ol and Tyson Mtnshaw (LM I, I — Daa Brown (LB I. Joa, Cause (U .a n d Demmtc* Shew (LB) INTIBCIPTIOSOS S Tamm, Doan (L I. 0 - Chiton Branch (SI and Brian Buchanan (Ol. Tyson Mmsnow (LM I. and Maurice Smith IL H I. I - Daa Brawn (LB ) and Bran Klng(O) OP A CO YDS Lyman 4 SS M 417 Lake Mary s T* 1* MS 4 1* 17 170 Sammaia IS* Oviedo S a* 17 Lata Hawaii 4 a *1 1*1 Lk Brantley 4 tl * l« CASS I NO TOUCHDOWNS S — Sam mala. 1 Laka Hawaii. Brando,. Laka M a r,, and Oviedo r c r YPB 104 1*00 Vi 1010 4S0 MS 14 7 SIS io a 400 40* IS* - I,m a n . S 1 - iNTiBcaeriOMt tm ao w n S — Lrman and Drladk. * — Laka Hawaii, Laka M ar,. and Sammaia, t - Laka Brando, Hilda Jones I D Boon King (Ol ToN, Morrla ILI Darrlko Shaw ISl Travis CrawSord ILM I Donnie Casey ILM ) Babb, Da,idBwit, (LM I Erik Smith (1 )................ Spencer Munns (Ol B YDS AVB i m Ma 0 IM ISO 1 II* 714 » 111 114 s l« M4 .» ft M l ..0 0* 140 . 4 fi n o a *0 M l Brian WtuSman (LB ) *7 17 4 Darrel Jackson (LM I -m _ l it n o Ptuitip Eubanks (Si a* i l l 4 CUN Branch III • Of 07* i I u>e Da Jesus (LH ) M IS* f Shawn Si D tnm s(LM ) M 10* ) Reager Hardy (LH) m u* 1 Terrel Jeckawi ILM I 4 •* 1 Bacalan Jumpy ILM I ai no Brian Pattaway (O ) 2 41 M l Traatu Yeumg (LI 41 MS 1 1 M M* Scad Ramsay ( LH 1 | IDam ni~orwi< (LB I II ISS 4 Babarl BuHin IS) 1* 4* KpfMiCMipfii (L H I 1 n no | AM y H f r B ill l (L B ) a no J D«B«rn* Bril I L I __ _ . M '# 0 ia r* Jaa, Cause ILI 1 Paul Fenwick ILHI l tl n o Josh Mclntaah ILH I I II is* Chris San4»n IOI I ii no 7* Crag Clayton ILM ) I to Wat Hondo, ILI ............... I Terrence McMdtan I I I 1 I* TOUCHDOWNS 4 - Wllda Janas (LI and OarrlOa Shaw IS); I — Tab, Morris ILI. I — Travis CrawSsrd ILM I. B ibb, Davidawifi ILMI. Ellis DaJasws (LH ), ehHdp Eubanks I I ) . Oadgtr Hard, ILH ). And, Harddska iLBi Brian King (O ). Brian Pettewey IOI. Scad Romeo, IL H I. and Hearn 0 Honour IL i). TD Brian King (Ol W HaadiBHonour ILB ) .4 4 Daa Brown ILB) .4 wuiia Jonas ILI Derrika Shaw (SI .4 .4 Tab, Morris (LI Bscaian Jump* ILM I .4 Dal McGaa (LBI .1 Robert Rudui (S I...... .4 John Borardi (LBI .. • * Kadan Esdch (0 ) Ktl,m Chitabn (L H ) J Ellis DaJosuS IL H I... 3 Dailar Graham ( L M I .......1 Darid Hankal ILM I 0 Phillip Polk IS) ____ 4 Bakb, DovMkwIll (LM I I Rust, NkOpwall I L H ) ..... 0 Andre Acavads (L M I I TransCrawlard (L M I I Pfuiiip Eubanas IS )— ...... I Jaa Farrar ILHI .........1 Joe, Causa ( L I ........ - ....... I Mika Gtuwsmp IO ).............. I Rodger Hard, ILH |............I And, Hordaka I L B )............I PAT FD TOT M * 0 U * « 1 B u 14 0 t 14 0 t 1 S M 1* * * 1* 1 1 * 1* • 1 IS 11 14 14 B tl * B 0 11 * tl 0 * 1 to 7 t 1 0 1 * * a 1 s t 0 B 4 B B * 0 B B B 0 4 * • * a * 1 * B * * B Tarret Jeckooot (LM I 1 * * 0 PTUdam Janntnps (Ol 1 * * 4 Shawn im p a rt I d 1 * * 4 Brian PsWawa, IOI 1 * * 0 Scant Borneo, ILH I 1 * * 0 B id, Chadat ILB) * 0 * 1 T e rr, Franklin IL I 0 * * 1 O O Hampton IS) * I * I T,«an OuatatSa I L I -----------4 I 0 1 TW O POINT CONVERSIONS I - Daa Brawn ILB ). bakb, Devldt*tt| ILM I. D D Hampton (SI. and T,tw<Ouewda (LI • 1 A F IT I0 * I - bid, Chadat ILBI and T e rr, Franklin fCl Teem Scaring BP T O PAT FO TO T PPO Lk Brando, 1 101 M B 4 14 IS 14 1 14 B N 1*0 f 1 S* 14 B 4 * 1 L,man 4 7 14 U S * 1 M 111 Laka Mary 1 f * 1 M IIS 4 7 S IT COMV1RUOMS: 1 — Lake Brantley. Laka Mary. Lyman. SamInala S B F I T I B t i I - Laka Brando, and Lyman P YDS AVO Tyson Hmthew ILMI .. 14 SIT M 4 .... 14 111 17* Brian King (O l . -- - M de Verier IO) ..... I M M0 ....... 1} 414 14.7 Butty McDowell ILHI Jason Shipley I D 11 4W 144 it m i n o J B Carfmlll (L B I..... ....... 1 *4 11 1 Jason Kana ILH I Phillip Falk IS)__________ __ M *W M 1 David Hankal (LM I N M7 M 7 BLOCKED 1 - J B Certmld ILB ). Phillip Falk IS). I — Butty McDowell ILH ) TOUCHDOWNS ALLOW I D f - Ovwda I — I n tiiiW i . t — Laka M ar,. I — l,m a n . 1 - Laka Brandt, S - Lake Hawaii IN T IB C IP T IO N I S - Lata Brando, Laka Hawaii. Lrman. I - lem mata. I — Lake M ar, t-O vie do Pavafs Allowed OP TD PAT F O TO T PPO Lk Or antla, « t 4 * H 00 Sammaia 4 S I I 44 Laka Hawaii a f S i to Ovtado S t S I sa I I I S I I M * TO 111 a* iro 4 M * * O ats nal include points allowed In ovorlima. salatlot er returns at turnovers pwvts, or kkkads and onsmngaitro paints TW O POINT COWVIRltOWt A L L O W !D t - Laka Hawaii. I - Laka Brando,. * LakaMary Lyman Oviedo. Sam Inals S B M IN O ll A T H L ITIC C O N F IB B N C I Total W L ALL Lake Brantley 1 0 40 Sammaia 1 * 11 OvWde 1 1 11 Laka Hawaii 1 1 11 LakaMary * 1 14 0 1 11 Lyman last Friday's scares Laka Hawaii f. Laka Mary o it: Winter Park If. l ammow is Ly m a n U EdpewtWr 4 Mainland M. Oviedo 0 Lake Brm llty 41. Spruce Creak r TMs Friday's | Laka Brando, i l Oviedo SI Claud el Sem.noie Dal tone at Lyman Spruce Creak a) Laka Hassell Lata Mar, is MM lA D N rid t W Total 1 SI CNud * lemmata Leesburg • Cypress Cruet B Last Friday's Karas Si CNud IT. Cypress Crook* A CO YDS PCX YP O I4S M l 414 il si it 41 40 sa aM al l » *4 SS4 47 1 IM * to ALL 11 >1 I4 II Winter Park If. Sammaia M Gainesville Buchhell f l La TINS Friday's i II Claudel Somme* LtesBurg el Cypress Creak 0A D W tM II Total W Laka Branday 1 Ma I'Fi IwhI 1 Da Land 1 Ovteda 1 Laka Howell 1 Deltona 1 LakaMary • Spruca Croak B Lyman B Leal Friday's M a n Lake Hawaii >. Laka M a r, ( Mainland M. Ovteda • Laka Branday « . Spruce Crook T Lyman la. EdgesaaStr* Da Land and DafStna wav« Idle Thsa Friday's games DaiNna at Lyman Lake Branday t l Oulada Spruca Creak at Laka Hawaii OaLandal Mainland Laka Mary Is Idle T IA M M F IN S I Basking DP B YD* AVB Y P O Seminole ........ 4 IS MB I S 77 0 Oviedo S IM MS 44 117 0 Laka Howell * III W 40 I M I lk . Brantley 4 Ml 400 41 IM * Lyman ....... 4 i n 471 *1 IM S Laka Mary . 1 III W 14 111 4 TOUCHDOWNS ALLOW IDi 0 - Laka Mary, Lyman. 7 — Lake Hawed. 1 — Laka Brantley and Sammaia. I -Oviedo Passing DP Laka Hawaii 4 Laka Mary S Lk. Bran tie, a Seminole------ 4 Lyman ...... 4 OvWdo......... 0 l * * * 1 as WlilIJi’HIh M) F» UlMi M Ai hi. A t* II* »waI i.mi Ni i A>4 i J* 1NUMljljtoHlIMtU-MJHMAAllhL* HUM AlCJ»H NMUMi L ALL s* B so S 1 li 1 ll IS 7 11 7 14 1 as 1 ii 1 �Ssnford HtrM. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. October 4, tW4 - M People IN II Chib hwtaH officers BRIEF Lloyd*t Pray«r Mt forSCC rhr Vmlnolr Community CoUrgr Flnr Art* Theatre ____ nfirn* wtih ihr arthral comedy Lloyds Prayer". running Ort. A 7.9 U and IS al II p m with matinee* on Ort. 9 and 10 at I 30pm rirhria Inr Ihr production arr M lor Ihr general public. 05 U* arnka rtltrma and Mudmta from othrr arhoola. and frit lo h< 3 ‘ faculty and student* rn» lb k n* and othrr Information. rat) Ihr fln r A m Theatre Ibia Offkr al 3 2 * 9 0 4 0 from noon l o t pm Monday through Friday A regular meeting of O w a l m Anonymous la rnndurtrd on fiHwtiM al 7 3 0 p m at F M United Mrlhodlat Church. «•« net at F id and Sth. flanfard for morr Information, rail Car.4 at 3230057. Nar-AnontooftorMp N o A nn a arH hrlp group for relative* and frlmda of ariathi* oil] m m Turaday al • pm at Orlando Omrral IlmpiUl fair mu*T informal Ion. raU MB93A4 Clogging c lM M t foemod Ih r (ltd llbhory Stoanpm oflrt frrr brgtnnrr rlogging ib t a r t Inirrmedwtr and advanced traanna alau available Meetings ai t al Ihr Deltona Civic Aaaorlatlon on Turaday* h im 0 la Mp m Call J t * 0 9 3 9 lor morr Information Ta ko off pounds M iw lb ly Memhrrs (4 Takr Off Fnunda Arnalhty. TOPS. tnvttr Ihr publlr lai yurt Ihrm nn Turaday rvmlnga from 7 to 8 p ro al ihr firatChrtuun Churrh. 1007 Sanford Arr . Sanford 1 hr grmi-p nna haa a prtvair room to weigh proptr betwrrn A 15 anal It 43 p m Carh week a dillrrrnt program on weight loaa artll br conducted fur morr mlormaitno about Ihr rlub. rail 3 3 3 - I 7 M or 323 Kirat T o M tm «s f«rs m— \ Gunster to lead Kiwanis Incoming officer* of the Sanford Klwanla Club were Installed a l ' Ionian Country Chib Srpt. by DMtnrt 39. U. Oov. Ja n Menaon al a featlvr banquet, arrordtng lo Walt Smith Merobera of thr local rlub and thtrr apouara ssaemNe d far dtnnrr. award* and recognition of number*' efforts in meeting community Outgoing Sprtngbrfd wrlrorerd guests and members and hlgklgM rt paai yrar'a numerous com­ munity properta and thr accnmpUahmrnta by thr Sanford K l w a n l a m e m b e r s Phi l (funster. Incoming prvatdrnt. outlined his plana far Ihr rlub during his administration starling Oct I. Phil * a * selected by Ihr rlub lo receive this yrar'a coveted Klwanlan of ihr Year" plaque for efforts In club involvement In Goldra Age G am es. Pancake Day leadership, intrrrlubtng. hoard m r r l l n g a and president's advisor position Ounatrr haa atNfi rat king P Janie# Springfield (left) and LI. Oov Jan Henson leant so arr. Marokf Hartsock. assuror, Sieve Hart sock, financial sac rat ary. Phil Ounatar, >brrn prvatdmt of thr local "Over 9 9 Chib'' with their Wrdnraday afternoon dances, trip * and local support of active elders praMdant. Harry Raid, president elect; Dave Uddstl, vice president, and Don Coleman, tacretary. P ou n de d In 1 9 3 1 . t h e Klwanla Club of Sanford la one o f the oldest club* In thr Unitrd States and will cele­ brate Its 73rd annlveraary Optimists install Peggy Hardin president «hM ___________ Harafd Correspondent Thr a n n u a l Installation banquet of thr Sanford Op­ timist Club was held al the R e n a le e a n c e Retirement home. The "We three ♦ 1" band provided music foe Ihr benqurt aa ibrtr donation to thr club. Kathy Cody, mastrr of cer­ emonies. recognised arveral members for their outstanding work in the club. Bob Howe la a charter membrr of the rlub which la 39 years old. Audrey Ogden was surprised Srtmnolr Caammunliy Collrgr ISCCl Tooatmaatrra Club •»V5n| will mrri rvrry Turaday of thr month. 7 3 0 p m . at U la Mary Chamtarr d Commrrrr othrr. In Lake Mary Centre, ai U ke r.mma Hoad Contact KoaclU Ibanham at 323A2A4 for morr information O ptim ist C lu b m M ts w sskly The Sanford Opllmiat Club m m a rvrry Wrdnraday at noon al liar Ci4onUl Haatam al Tourhlons In doamloarn Sanford Visitor* arr wrlrnmr K lw snis C lu b m M ts W sdossdsy Thr Klwanla Club of Sanford hotda lla noon luncheon m m Inga n rry Wrdnraday at Ihr Sanford Civic Center. North Son lord Avenue al ihr Ukefronl Vtailing Kl wan Lana are wrk.amr Foe information call Wall Smith. 323-80Afl Dancing for toniors Ih r Over 30 Dance Club dance la held rvrry Wrdnraday, Iron* 2 30 4 30 p m at thr Sanford Civic Center. Live muaic by ihr IlrltnnUna 11 piece band Donation 92 00 i {tram M f$ Ktffcy C ddy. Peggy Hardin, Ai m Coastlinsrs moot Wodnoodoy SANI'OHO — Thr 1993-94 Coaatllnrra merllnga will br held at IO a m ihr Drat Wrdnraday of each month al the Sanford Srnkar Center, 401 E. Seminole tllvd All former membrra and employera of Ihr former Atlantic Coastline Railroad are Invltrd to attend. Fur information, call f . P. Dunn al 333 SOMI. Sanford Woman's Club moots monthly SASFORI) — The Sanlord Woman'a Club mreta the Oral Wrdnraday of each month, at 1 1 a m., at the clubhouse. 309 S. Oak Air Rrarrvalbma for the noon luncheon are nereaaary through llu- telephone roinmltlre. Following luncheon, a program la prmrnled. TUESDAY'S n I appreciate your running my letter lo you a few weeks ago. but my friends and I were quite surprised to learn I had moved from Memhis to Naahvllle. I have lived In Mirmphls for many years. All kidding aside, since both cities arc so well known. It Is probably easy for West Coast people to switch them, but I still live In Memphis. bUl for my delivery. The total bill came lo 939.90. WILL B . BAJUfHAJKT, ABIG AIL VAN BUREN There was, however, a more serious error In the column. 1 sent you a familiar quote from th e a u t h o r , David E l t o n True blood, not Ftneblood. which pointed out that man Is the only animal who laughs, weeps, etc. I'm wondering how "Trueblood'' became Ftneblood.'' I'm sure many of your readers will correct you. but let me be the first. D BA S A BTBV B j I know you live In Memphis: you and I have corresponded for many years, but how Memphis became Nashville U a mystery to me. Even more mysterious Is how " T r u e b l o o d " became ''Ftneblood." 1 still have my original letter which reads ‘Trueblood" ... so there's no blood on my hands. Obviously, somebody goofed and until (and unleaa) the goofee 'frsaes up. the buck stops here. JJsil---- \ . ..«w-a uuA ll----- '1h|mstq~i ' |gjgg|“ ~— ~ rrs, a frt-— i n — r — im i — i l I t m I — T ~1M mi Ernie Butler presented her with the "Optim ist of the Year" award. Jo h n Cullum was rttrd for his work on the band festival comprising all ala high school bands of Semi­ nole County. Thr band festival will be held at Oviedod High H School. The highlight presentation of life m em­ bership to Gus Omberg for hta many effort* over the years working for the benefit of youth. Lacy Loar. editor of Ihe Sanford Herald, was the guest speaker. She spoke on how the paper haa progressed, the changing world, the crime problem and that there are no easy solutions. She closed with hope for a better tomorrow. Rick Howe, lieutenant gov­ ernor and past president. In­ stalled the officers for the coming year. Peggy Hardin, president, thanked everyone for helping her In years past and for work on the banquet. She remarked on the growth of the club and she Intends to con IIntie in that area. : w •Jv m KU< : " • I f !;1 Memphis letter loses a little in translation i [j----- i i - i i r - q j i im C rtiM 1W u r ^ mMaw ••iu itim im -mT .- wjlhrrrrmm ' rm mTom fete* soon Through l heir annual fund raiser. “ Pancake Day" In March, the Klwanlans help support 30 community service projects throughout the year. Is m T ii ^ tmaCnW »»lt»7l~biwat 4-kart- IYt A few months ago. you had a column showing how Inexpensive everything was In the '20a and '30s. My mother was a packrat — she saved everything. I took after her in that respect, as yu can see. I am enclosing a bUl from the Ohio General Hospital in Wheeling, W.Va. It Is for Room. Board and Care from Ja n . 34. 1918. until Feb. 7. 1918. The bill was for the use of the operating room, materials used In the operation and anesthesia. (The room coot 92.35 per day.) As you can ace. It ta marked "Delivery Room" — so It was the "Thank you" would be Inap­ propriate. It would be the proper response for the service Just received. CALIF. D B A S W ILL BAMffMAMTt Since you have celebrated 76 birthdays. I would say your parents got a bargain. Con­ gratulations. 9^1., MILWAUKEE DKAK ABBY: Seeing as how I was new In town. I stopped a nice-looking man on the street and asked him for d ire c tio n s. He! said It wasn't far and. since he! Ti I read your was going that way. he would column every day. I often think walk me (here. Before we parted, to myself. "I should write Abby he asked me If he could see me about that" ... but then I never again, and I said yes. get around to II. To nuke a long story short. The letter today about the George and I started going difficulty some older people have together and now. six months In hearing the telephone ring, later, we arc very much In love and getting to U while It is still and have even talked about ringing. Inspired this letter. marriage some time In the E a c h y e a r J u s t b e f o r e future. Christmas. you get letters say­ Abby. George never talka ing. "I don't know what to get about hts parents, his life or Grandma, or Uncle Bill, or Aunt anything to do with hts paat. He Betty." How about a cordless says he has no living relatives — telephone? They arr reasonably no parents, sisters or brothers. priced, and most of them have He doesn’t talk about his Job. volume controls for the handset, cither. He Just says he "sella" for and some for the ringer. Some a living. even have a pager/finder lone so I am 28 and have never been the phone can be located If married. George says he la 32 misplaced. and has never been married cither. He has been to my MINNEAPOLIS apartment, but I have never D 8A B DAWN) Ju st when I been to hta. (I don't even know t hink I'm out of Ideas for where he Uvea!). Christmas (or Hanukkah) gifts — Is ft possible that Tie haa no comes the Dawn. living relatives? Thank you for an excellent gift WONDEBIMO Idea. DKAK WONDBBINO: P o s s i b l e , Tt Whoa. Nelllrt bul not probable. Before you The people who are offended at Invest m o r e t i m e In t h i s "There you gp" are missing the mysterious character, find out meaning. It is not a substitute what it Is he "sells" and for for "Thank you." but rather a whom. Then check up on him. I response to the unexpressed have a hunch It'a a line you "Thank you”: the clerk or teller don't need. has Just performed a service, and Is saying "Your're welcome." or. MOVIEl AND "I'm happy to serve you." It la comparable to the French “J e HaftML h r i* vous en prl e," the Italian T I M E C O P aoo CD " P r e g o ” and the G e r m a n COWBOY W A Y S " B lu e ." All carry the sam e a so 'N O P ASS’ meaning as "Here you go" and arc used the same way. & 9 �Reform remnants CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 What happened to reform agenda? AP Spwclai Corrwspondsnt WASHINGTON - This waa supposed to be the reform Congress, the one that would clean up the act. streamline ihe system, loosen Ihe grip of big money on politics, list lobbyists and limit their favora. About all that's left of that agenda la lobbying, thr easiest target of all. Even that comes with a quirk: The lobbyist who wouldn't be permitted to take a congressm an to lunch could funnel (9.000 Into his campaign through a political action committee. "It’s clearer than ever that Americans still want to change the way Washington works." President Clinton said. "And they should" Reform * has been the buuword since this Congress began, with tim e than 3 0 percent o f its members new to the Capitol. It had helped to elect them after a season of Institutional scandals and Individual ethics cases. "Now are run the risk that this Congress will adjourn being knoam as the no-reforms Congress, except for a few largely cosmetic actions." Sen. David Boren, one of the Democrats leaving after this araaion. said when a campaign finance Mil waa blocked by Senate Republicans. What reform Is . alter all. depends on who Is defining It. Sen. Bob Dole, the Republican leader, said the campaign finance Mil waa for spending restraints and campaign subsidies that would have stacked the deck for the Democratic majorities. "It’s only human nature lo try to hold on to what you do not want to gtve up and. In all candor. If Republicans controlled Congresa. we would probaMy be doing Ihe same thing." Dole said. Th at's about what happened to the reform movement when It collided with competing interests, not only between Hie political panics but also between the House and Senate, and between generations, as newcomers grasped for the powers guarded by seniority Even committee interests got involved aa when Sen. Claiborne Pell. DR.I . said he sraa against an internal reform proposal because it would have done away with the Joint Committee on Ihe Library, where he la vice chairman and where his father served as a congressman In the 1920s. More substantively, that measure sought twoyear appropriations bills, and another Democrat. Robert C. Byrd of Weal Virginia, wasn't going to let hla Appropriations Committee yield that much The proposal In etreemllne operation* and cut payrolls foundered, and attempt* to revive n were blocked In the waning days of Ihe aeaalnn One veettge that may survive Is a pnimrally popular provision requiring Confirm lo comply with workplace safety, jolt discrimination wafe and hour rules, alone with a half d orm other laws governing private employers "That's ju st common sense, and It's only fair.” Clinton said, on a point that has been a political laaue since the 1092 campaign That's when Ihe Inside reform effort began. Congress voted unanimously to set up bipartisan panel on reorganisation Nobody was arguing so soon after episodes like Ihe overdraft checks drawn on the old House bank, now abolished Nor was there much argument about reform after ihe election of 1 10 Houar newcomers, and the |9 percent vote R o m Perot got for president "You must eliminate all of Ihe perks and practices that have caused the American people lo lose confidence In Congress." Perot lectured at a reform hearing early in 1993 "T h e White House must do Ihe same " Thai way. the reformers' theory went sagging Ortando •Winter 831-9993 NOWACCt’ TtfiO confidence could he revived as the voters saw Congress dealing with Its flaws and the dollar hungry cam paign pm ress Rut Ihe cam paign finance Mil was hung up for a year in a dispute between Ihe branches, since I louse Democrat* wanted In keep the political action com m itter funding that helps them run By the tim e the Drmorral* settled that. Ihe calendar w as almost out. and there M i n t enough backing to come up with the BO votes to get the Mil past Republican foes In Ihe Senate M— IptcKlWdkM So much for that reform That leaves thr lobbyist bill, which Clinton said "will go a long way toward taking Ihe govern menl out of ihe hands of the Influence Industry" by forbidding gifts and favors and requiring disclosure of who they work for and what they re paid, hrglnntng In I99A That's up lo the Senate the House has passed it. Clinton called It tough Rep Rob Michel, the retiring House Republican leader, called It self flagellation "Our faults. Michel said, lie not in our perks hut In our posturing " EDITOR S NOTE - Waiter H Mears. vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years Study: Sm okers’ daughters are likely to smoke, too WASHINGTON — The daughters of women who smoke during pregnancy are much n a n likely to smoke themselves, suggesting nicotine may somehow biologically "prim e" the fetal brain to respond years later, a new study contends. In today's American Journal of Public Health. Dr. Dcnlac Kandel of Columbia University reports the first documented link between children's tendency to smoke and prenatal exposure lo nicotine. She theortred that nicotine, which can croaa the placenta barrier, stimulates a fetus’ receptors for dopamine, the brsln chemical Involved with drug addiction. This "priming" may predispose girls to smoke, Kandel contended. But smoking mothers didn't have that effect on their sons, raising the possibility that male hormones protect male fetuses, she aeUd. "W hat this really shows Is there may be subtle effects on brain function that won't become apparent until 13. 14. 15 years later." Kandel said. "It’s another reason women shouldn't smoke." Animal studies have shown prenatal nicotine does affect certain brain activity once the animal la grown But edrnttMs never pursued that possibility tn humans because no one had ever found a link between prenatal exposure and the tendency to smoke "It Isa very Interesting and provnratlve paper." said Dr. Nigel Paheth. an expert on pediatric epidemiology al Michigan Stale University. "Jf this really happens, from s biological point of view... th at's very Intriguing '* Rut he cautioned that the results may mean daughters are simply copying their mothers, even though Kandel tried lo control for that possibility Children do imitate their smoking parents Rut Kandel studied 192 New York children lor 19 years and nollred children were more likely lo Imitate their mothers than ihctr fathers. Confused, she rrsurveyed thr mother* and children, whose mean age was 12W Only 4 percent of girls whose mothers didn't smoke while pregnant had themselves smoked in the last year, compared with 26 percent of girls who were prrn.itally exposed, she found. Among boys, the difference wasn't significant: 14 6 percent va. 20 percent. Then Kandel turned to an ongoing nations! health survey of 796 mothers and their firstborn, again with a mean age of 12V4. Five percent of the non-expoaed daughters smoked, compared with 14.4 percent of the prenatally exposed girls Among boys, the difference again waa small: 3.2 percent va. 7.7 percent. roaiciotuai attittaact Santord I v w n m t M Upon i « m a me lien • • iee»d *l Bill * '• » ” « '*to •* M<V Mm pur M K l t* U l / I *>!*«■■*•* »• M I U M I M O S II C l| R « 0 # THE c ir c u it c o u a r i V Diane ■ Bfwwmeti DaputrCwr* Pwbnth October r <1. M li PREVIOUS SOLUTION *Ahca Coopsr ts tha ruesat guy UT ms world Hag to articulals and a gamut, rsstty — (Pitcnsr) Tom Csndaotii OFF TH E LEASH® by W.B. Park Ce»*9* U M nail a* that at each Individual mud be glten It the publication It puMUhad by a nanprotit organUalian. It* name and addrtM mud bd ttatod ) Thd Martinsville Bulletin. Martin*«llla. Va 1411J martgapa* ar ether *acurine* Nana IP Edant and Nature at Circulation sy. you said you were a shark— you dKJn t mention nothing about bemg a dad blamed poof shark'* N d | F tn w id W 4 IM A U TO MECHANIC Mu«ih*.v 1 year* * tap >*nd Simi ^ Apt A. Atlanta. GA M3IS TV. Cnatr. M From#. Microwave. Toyv Mite NeusMOM items MIT - Country Loba Apt*. Diora SanOlka. IT U Ridgewtad Ayanwa. iantard. F L MTTS Laatar Ceuchet. Chair. Dining Noam l*t. TV. Vacuum. Lamp. ildrMiw Furnlh^e H it - Don | Millar. M il • root* Street. Orlando. FL m i l Couch. Wa*har/Ory»r. TV. Cemputtr. lad. Tool**. Clothes oWheal Toy. Store# Dining Ream Chain D A TID THIS » m t OAV OF SEPTEMRER. IMS LO C K tA F I MM WE I T H TH S T R U T SANFORD. F IM TTI id iim a u A. Total No Capra* INal Pr*** Run) ■ Paid *nd/er Requested Circulation 1. Sato* through Dealer* and earner*. draat vendor* and ceuntor *atot 1 Mail lubacrlptton (Paid and/or raguaitodI C Total Paid and/or Requested Clrculatlen ISumal I0SI and lOBT 0 Fr*e Diltributlon by mail, carrier jr atoar moan*, tempi**. complimentary. and olhar traacopto* E Total dulribuhon ISumetC and 01 F Capiat not distributed .1. Ottlce u*a. left ever, unaccounted ipeiled otter printing 1 Return* from near* agent* C Total (Sum at E. F I and l — theuldequal not press run mown In AI It. I certify that the elatemanti mad* by m* D u k k I Saerdat Try*toe* Tha O'«**>«• Roar* el Trustee* lamina* Camm*uut, Can*** j| | y M A N A S !M IN T AND CIRCULATION IA Title at Putncptian laniard Herald I I PuMlcatMh N* M l M i 1 D#N*I T ill" * I s a n W E I M } Frequency eflttue Dai hr I scept Saturday A Cm ittmet 1A Na ** iv*wa« Published Annually 111 )R Annual SuNecriptton Price t n M I Cemptoto mailing eddr*»* a* hnemnWceei publication M N French Are . P 0 Sat tMT, Santoro Samlnoto County. FL a m MAT i Complete mailing eddrett *1 me h u O p a ia o of general butinet* office* o« the puMnner Semea»*bo*e * Full i w n n ana comp It* Mailing tM > iu oi pubiithar editor, end managing editor t a w i h U n s K OdeteaH Pugh. W North French A va , Sanford. f l u t t i E»ecwfl*e Editor LeeyK Low Editor L iC fK L m t r Owner (It owned by • corporation, in noma tnd address mu*l bo Average No Capiat Each l**ue During Preceding IT month* 4411 I 1 * i* r. t • O H c * l a o t 'e r r r e v i s e d coev i t a t r m i n t ox o w n e r s h ip J T C E NV . f Actual No Copra* al Single Ittm Published Naara*l to Filing Oato teas MT4 tier IM IF* W7I UR 111 NO* 1RI U1* 2SF eoi IH tie eeTI seat ma ar* correct and Publish Saptambar IT A Octobers. IMS DEV tH N O TICt OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notic* It hereby gluon that I am engaged in butmett at IM S Part Ay*. Sanlord. F L H7T1, Jam mole County. Florida, under the Fklitlout Noma at LEN OEMS CHOICE APPRAI1AL SERVICES, and that I Intend to ragitter Mid name with the Diytden at Corporation*. Tails heti#*. Florida, in accordance with ihe prauldon* el Ihe FkMlaul Noma Statute*, To Wit taction M l 0*. Florida SUM** tftl Timothy K C ottlm m Pubiiih October a twe We Interrupt Your Commercial to Bring You This Special Message: While you’re trying to zap the competition with your TV ad, viewers are zapping your commercial. People don’t fast forward, turn off or leave the room when they see .your ad in the newspaper. New spaper advertising works. Contact o u r advertising department at 322-2611 for rates and Information. �tfitjmrrr'il' st f n s aware r n or/i mBFWOn iw W W h rtirn H E B S f g S gift m srssR cr a w U u tr1 w M n B R B ssssn n r 1 • A 111 I I M H I M N I I 1 V f N TU * t P H O P I B ' I S I 1 / •a 1 | 1 B A T E M M H M .T T 1 ! 321-07) 1. 3277X 3 d i t t o th a n m i e w w § n * Oaa» |ri>« I n la w yaw carter Can MJ MU (•*•* M VNNAVIM MIAOtVIMOM I t a n . t l am . tear garage (H t llt K . N t S l f O M W t P II,» llll Ml JM Can Oanar ( 1 1 ’ ' D IM MWtT U u.lt L» T •CMCVY lU U V I iU M L IA A JIT V l l t M l ALL U T IL IT IE S P A IO I 1 Cm/A. HMI NC, IN t HIS A l ) F O H AN Only H I E X T R A M O N E Y SAVI NG M O V E IN SPECIAL Come .SPECIALIST bnw w er n e m r U I H K I l a All UtJe al ham# repair*. galnttng A ceramic Me Ikh a rd C ro w .... m yen O A IV IW A T velar ■oaarfdari O a v id m ta a ta r m n iy ca m t/ iM ta iia ttM c A A P iT jn iu o m d ing D i llo .a u ;*j nCH R& T ■IS./c4«Ui. Vinyl ildln'J! SE3TSC7 \ttrrni\r vaulted calling*. thyligMk. roman twh. cannmmily peal Dave ending driveway from W ftCffH CAPTAIN co a iiiiH Baal 1 Man Qualiry Opera llanl U a iU A er o a M U QUALITY C O M M IT S MONK. U year* eap. Btetonable Lk./ina. m-iaaa ) nut *> / » I ' f l Utisilirw \lnlilli ■ A M IM O 1"r ' ' w m i o i M A S T IB IL IC T R iC IA M ■apalr addlllan. comm/rat. Lie. ina.iitaaM t«L.. h i aao UwelervlCT TOMAj l PFi LAWNCAN! F n tirlilw n u n l 1 as Alum Fram ing. O ryaall. Doqra. Booling. Concrete nm M t o . Aaihd. CAOliaae F tn i Quality. Tap Uae. Stammaalor. J u a i i n . Track law. Sculpture* t e n Initalied Commercial level loop* U M yd w w aa«. il * Sparkling Pool • Private Clubhouse • Eat-In KUehen • Self-Cleaning Open • Ice M aker • Ceilin g Pane Supervised C h ild ren ’s Club * Separate Private Entrances • Free Car W ash A rea • Around-the-Clock M aintenance Tihg 17S3 to 25* Skoal ban b Fbrtnal Awanua. Wo n on 0b com* ot Hutorf Md ZSto Se*«tMond*y-Fncby a n am •S 00 pm Saturday— moo am-5 pm Sunday— 12 noon - 5.00 pm DO IT! ¥ Rent ^ Bedrooms fo r W\:YVthat You're Paying fo r 1 New Spacious from l'- 2 Bedroom Apartments and m l 3 Bedroom Townhomes We wwl^Nall Oagindahla. All pAaaea Cali •ar Proa act Miehaat S H I M I r r i \ P<i\ I t i l l I h l s \i //»-i / * �• ~ — f—r-T !v •bout SO years. I rec«mljr Um. •topped M M lia g a d b a i t DEAR noticed a shortness of breath, la And M'e i Itto normal abU* my lungs far addl you arc Inadvertently being more physically active and are suffering a previously un­ recognised conocquence of your nr.ir.iii mum nnnn nun n n n n unn nnnn unnn rinnnnn nuim un rinuunu n n u n n n rTMiirT 'oiii i n u *'n :oni i nr k ii : i lonnnncin on: hi m u n n m i n i inunron □coc1 i i i o n n n n n n n n n nr i n n n n n n t y Ait S a n a a * WHAT VCOON6 GtfT ? IT WAS GLAOVV KM tVl W O U LD T O U B C U t U d T inn mmiim :nn u i i r . v ( N i l I! - ( i (H i nnijrifi ijn n u iin n ------------- M V /MOTHER BOUGHT A DRESS R X . M V MJCDCWJG a / T * 1 E A R co A D K tt VO TR£ 0 C TH M 3 w w a to * m y high- There lore. I urge you to be r&smlacd by your family doctor, oho util probably X ray your lungs and may orhrdule you for pulmonary function studies, breathing tests that diagnose rtnpliysrma. In mom roars, (he only adjustment Ihr lungs make to smoking eraselion Is a sigh of relief Breathing gets better, maybe as much aa SO percent better. Equally Im­ portant. the prugrrsalun of em­ physema Is arrested once a person slops smoking Don't delay; get to your doctor. DCAR DR. GOTT Is there a code of ethtca or rules and regulations that prohibit doctors from leaving thetr prescription da In an examining room? ttenia are usually left alone r y w ___ . C If you have read any of the recent articles by the Young Turks (moat of farm older than I amt), you will bsaware that (key reem m eod MdMng as much ao you can. Prc-wnpts rule: but there Is a time fie alienee. Today's deal crcurrrd during a major pair event several years ago. Two decl arers. Pet er Welchsrl from the United States and Adrian Schwarts from Israel, benefited from W est's verbosity. In the given airtlon. six dubs was the Grand Slam Force, asking North to bid seven with two top heart h<nors. Wh e n West p a s s e d throughout, the declarers In six or seven heads Immediately tried top dubs or top spades, with fatal consequences. But our two heroes won the first trick with the diamond a ce . un­ blocked (he spatfc king, cashed V M .6 A N O JA M ? w 1 the heart queen and played a second trump to dummy’s king. Now came the spade ace. South discarding hla diamond laser. When West cotddn'l ruff, the rest teas routine Thespade n ine teas covered and ruffed, the club are cashed and a low club ruffed In the dummy. South’s I M of clubs disappeared on dummy's 0-10 of spades South ruffed the diamond seven, drew East's laat trump and claimed, hla hand being high. The 13 tricks were four spades, five hearts, one diamond, two ckibs and a club ruff In the dummy. Leopold Stokowski, the Amer­ ican conductor of Polish origin born In London, once repri­ manded a talkative audience: "A painter paints hla pictures on canvas. But musicians paint (heir pictures cn silence.'* More often than they realize, bridge players should a d like musi­ cians. ^ . 1 by Soto T h a w ox/tr. iu t ra m not FOO ytN Y lO O Y r u T 1■-< .A Y o u s m r w it h ATM crcL o rsi TH w <• ri Ost.S.1SS4 Do not enter tito commercial partnerships In the year ahead with Individual who cannot offer qualities or resources you lack. Complementary alliances arc the only a ie s with good chances for success. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct.’ 23) Be considerate and realistic re­ garding the demands you make upon others lotfcy. They might not be able to diup what they are doing and speed off to assist you. Libra, treat y oin clf to a birth­ day gift. Send for your AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing S I . 2 5 to Astro-Graph, c/othls newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N Y. 10163. Be sure to slate your lod hc Aijfn, SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 221 Compliments are effective tools today. However. Insincerity will be readily discerned by the recipients and h sure to arouse thetr anger. RAOITTARIUB (Nov. 2 3 Dec. 21) Be hopeful and optimistic about your financial affairs to­ day. but resist the temptation to commit funds you have yet to receive. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Little of algiifk-ance will be achieved today t your goals are Improperly defined. If you hope to succeed, you must be very exacting about what you antici­ pate. AQUARIUS Uan. 20-Frb. 10) It's Imperative you do not take critical situations for granted today. If you do. U might Tull you Into a false a rn v of security that could collapse iq » n contact. m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) Keep your guard up today and search for ultcrtor^mollvea tf a business contact suddenly offers you a deal that gives you something for nothing. ARIES(March 2 1-April 10) If you and your mate's alma aren't In complete harmony today, there's a possibility each might do something - knowingly or unknowingly - that thwarts the other's efforts. TAURUS (Agwtl 20-May 20) Should someone with whom you're involved ask for Instruc­ tions today, don't pretend to be knowledgeable if you aren't. OBMDn (May 2 1 -June 20) Be very cautloua regarding in­ vestments today. Don't dive into something Impublvely. baaed on unverified Information. You need facts, facta aid more facts. CANCXR (Jtme 21-July 221 Guard against Inclinations today to go to the wrong people for advice. An Inefectlve counselor could contribute confusion and complications that prove Im­ possible to unravel. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Roll up your sleeves and go to work If you have a critical assignment to take care of today. If you're counting on someone to come along and ball you out. It's Just wishful thinking. VimOO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Usually, you manage your re­ sources In a rather practical manner. Today, however, you might be Impelled to take gambles or chances that seem totally out of character. C C s s v r ljh t lV V * N I W I P A S I S TKSMISCASSN ANNIE .TWO! THE PLUMBERSMS TO THE ‘ 7 0 WWNk LIANA WANE COULD DO THAI 1R0VAWT . BOTHERED WITH THE PLUNGER Writ had en o u g h OP RE TOR , »------- - QMS NIGHT v— lift THE ^ K k JD A O tf ' BHO KNOBS BHEN HE'S &WIN6A 7 THIRD , Iw w v -V ( Hev,« as. volne l LE/WlN<o, DON'T FCROET A TOUR BHOOfEE CUSHION 1'UCAU.IN PC. SLYPE. H| HEAPS Ur THE PROJECT. UfltEti AiSTMm( l oo re r t h i n k W fW H ftl I4ASC0PIPEA~ yOi/UM P? X OR F fR OF IN � 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 04, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 04, 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 04, 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/3233ef67ba44fddb061a9cdf0c244fd4.pdf 92a75edb811475df6096971c43c58f51 PDF Text Text Septem ber 1 , 1 9 9 4 THURSDAY NEWS DIGEST OVIKDO — W td M td ty night'* Sem inal Alhkilr Confrrmra buys' volleyball Jamborw gave caarhr* the opportunity to arr tf anything needed (lung brforv opening thr rrgular m m A number of rtty government meeting* wig be Ik Id thi* evening The Lake Mary City Commlaaion will hold a apeetal called averting beginning at « p m to be fallowed by a previously scheduled budget woekahop. at U i * Mary City Hall. The Sanford Planning and Zoning Commlaaion will meet this evening beginning at 7 pm . in the cotn m flo n rhambet* of Sanford City Hall Sanford's Histone Preservation Hoard meets this afternoon beginning at S p m , in thr commission ranfrrrnre room of Sanford City Hall School fare deemed healthy Students have their own ideas SANFORD - Sr hoot lunrheo In Srmlnolr County have been taking taaty atride* toward more healthy fare, though they've not earned any recognition for their effoeta by Pubhr Voter for Food and Nutrition W ln r. a ramumrr watrhdog group SANFORD - Despite thr rrfort* at (hr arhool dMrtrt '* land srrvirO dryutmrnt is rnikr thr meal* they aenre to thr studral* taadrr and hralthtrr. thr troun|Mm at onr tnral middle arhoot at lit harbor many of thr nM prrrrptmna of the food While aomr atudrnla M i d thry bhr the fond amrrd In thr rafrlrtl*. other* ram plain about the taate. thr lark of ranalderation to nutritional matter* and thr monotony of the menu* At Sanfotd Mddte Sr hoot, alu dent* were eager to dtartm* the quality of the ofer Inga in the arhool lunch program quality of arhool lunchrs Thr lark of acclaim doesn't bother Dan Andrews, director of the Srml­ nolr County food service deport­ ment. "It'S all P.R. (public relational.’ * hr aald. "We're more Interested in prtttng good food out there instead of getting named to lists** It doesn't take tofu and bean Moltaaa Early and Amy WatnMda think lunchaa 'stink* <knd art hoping for mors of a variety m tha school lunch manu Movto making conttnuM SANFORD — The filming of Fortune Hunter, a Fox Television network thriller, continue* in Sanford Laat night, crew* worked beyond midnight at thr Higgins llouae. 430 S Oak Avenue. Filming was also bring done at the Cultural Arts building Meanwhile, plans are bring flnallred today foe lhe filming of Heaven* to Betsy, a television pilot lo star Dolly Parton Dave Farr, executive director of the Grrater Sanford Chamber of Commerce said Heavens lo Betsy crews are expected lo be filming beginning Tuesday of next week, at flOOS Myrtle Avenue. The month of September. 1004 has arrived. AcnMa tha nation and In various parts of tha world, various organisations and governmental bodies take luma declaring September as thIvor-that months. Included In (he listings for designations. September la. National Cat Health Month. N ational Chicken M onth. All-A m erican Breakfast Month. National Cholesterol Educa­ tion Month. National Courtesy Month. National Honey Month, and National Plano Month. Of special note at the Son ford HenUd and newspaper* across the nation. September Is also Be Kind to Editors and Writer* Month Bombing practico tchodulod SANFORD — If you're windows rattle and teacups shake tommorrow, don't worry. It's not the end of the world. The U S. Navy from Cecil Field near Jacksonville will be training In the Ptnccaatlc Bombing Range In Ocala National Forest with live ordinance throughout the day. Though the bombing range I* 20 miles away, some northwest Seminole County resident* complained this aummer (he rumbling could be fell in their homes. Such romptainla are In Ihe county. Practice la scheduled from 9 3 0 a m. until 11 a m . 230 p.m. lo 3:30 p m. and 0 p m. lo7p.m. Revitalizing 13th Street Residents can add two cents on how to spend grant money SANFORD h. The City of Sanford F r i d a i l l Mb Goldboro residents how to best sprnd gram money allocated lo thr area. The city's Community Development Depart­ ment applied for a Community Development Block Grant |CDBG| of 8385.000. The money was to be used for a 13th Street neighborhood revitalisation program. The grant which was approved however, total* •01.000. Now Ihe question arise* regarding how lo sprnd the smaller amount Community Development Director Charles Rowe Is scheduled to meet with citizen* of the area this Friday at 5:30 pm at City llall “What I want Is Input from the people." Kowc com­ mented. "This h scheduled as u CDDG Informs tlon Meeting." Several eltlsena have told the HenUd that they object to Ihe plan to use some of the money to put park benches along Ihe si reel. They claim Iherr are already loo many people loitering In Ihe area, and giving them a comfortable place lo alt Is not what they consider as making any neighborhood Improvement. They claim drainage should Ihe Congressman John Mica, R Fern Park. loft, tours ABB Power Distribution Inc. weal of Sanford. The company, which employs 250 local residents, manufactures switches for the utility industry. Accompanying Mica, from left to right, ars Susan Moya, ABB government affairs director, Sheron Pinkerton, Mica's press secretary, Sieve Price. ABB operations manag­ er, and Klernan Moylsn, Mies's legislative assistant. . Longwood personnel director resigns in face of scale— back Politibits SANFORD - The cable television Sunshine Network will offer continuous election night coverage of voting reluma In slatwide races next week. From 7:30 p.m. until midnight. Ihe network will provide continuing updates of primary races for governor. US. Senate. Con­ gress and (he Legislature. The coverage will Include a half-hour live special at 7:30 p.m. From 8 p.m. until 10:30 p.m.. the network's regular programming will Indude on-screen updates. At 10-30 p.m.. the network will offer another live half-hour show to update viewers on the result* Rrgular programming, with election update* will resume between 11 p.m. and midnight. __________■ Kwry Lyons article about the demotion and salary cul "...damages my reputation within Seminole County uml taint* my performance and accomplishments over the years that I LONGWOOD - Jim Coleman Is finishing hi* last two have worked for the City. This leaves me no alternative days on Ihe Job after a four year stint a* Longwood but lo end my professional relationship with ihe City of personnel director. He resigned Monday giving unc Longwood and lo seek and accept employment week's notice, after clly commissioners voted to cul elsewhere." Coleman could not be reached for comment $10,000 from hla salary In next year's budget and scale before press time. The move to downgrade the position came aa part of bark thejobloahuman resource* clerk position. Lost week. Ihe commissioner* trimmed Coleman's Smith's plan to form an administrative department for current 835.000 to $25,000 In Ihr budget which lake* the city. "Shelton Jual fell hr had too many people reporting to effect October I. On Monday. Coleman submitted a "personal and him. und quite honestly, hr did.” Miller said of the confidential" letter of resignation lo Longwood Mayor department reorganization. Thr joh of public works Sieve Miller and city administrator W. Shelton Smith. director wax taken over by the city engineer and Ihe Smith said Coleman's last day on the Job will tic Friday, elimination of the personnel director Job were the (wo lie will then take vuratlon time hr ha* coming before major chungcs In thr clly employee management officially leaving Sept. 10. Smith said. Coleman * structure. "Now Ihe city organization Is like a real city." Miller official title was Director of Personnel and RlsL said. "Instead of like a bunch of commissioner* trying Management. See Resign. Fags BA In ihe letter. Coleman stated he felt a nrw»pa|>rr Lyons challenges McClanahan Shooting suspect in, out, Partly Cloudy T o d a y : P a r t ly cloudy with a slight chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In Ihe low er 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. SANFORD - Kerry Lyons has opened a political campaign ac­ count to seek election as Sanford City Commissioner. District 3. opposing Incumbent A.A. Mc­ Clanahan. Lyons. 27. Is u Coast Guard R e s e r v is t , and p a ri tim e employee relations training su­ pervisor for United Parcel Servlcc □Saa Challenge, Page BA SANFORD — A man police say shot his wife four limes was back In Jail Wednesday on a driver's license charge, but only briefly. Tony Anthony Jones. 27. of 1405 W. ltilh Street was arrested yester­ day and taken to Ihe John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Sanford police Commandc. Dennis Whitmire suld this morning that Jones had already been balled nut. und Is uguln free. Oil August 19. Sanford police hud arrested Jones tn connection with the shooting of his wife. Cherelte Jones. Police said the woman was sliol four time* at her residence on Persimmon Avenue. Jours was placed In Jail on charges of domestic violence and attempted murder. Tuesday however. Jones was re­ leased from jail, having posted bond. That release came Just one day after an unrelated case In which William Alexander Langford shot his wife and another nun to death at a Lake Mary residence. Langford has subsequently died of a selfinflicted gunshot. Tuesday. Sanford police Com­ mander Dennis Whitmire expressed Ills concern that Jones was allowed to be released. Whitmire suld he feared for ihe safely of Jones' wife. Jones hud not yd been brought In (rial on Ihe latest domestic vkilcnce c barges. FOR THE BEST IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND ANALYSIS OF THE NEWS, READ THB HERALD �- ^1— .. I. »» s«n*onl Harold. Santoro. Florida - TtHnsday, Saptamtwr 1. 1«M NEWS 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 Cubans join 14,000 Haitians Dependents leave as base bulges with refugees Hill iH k i dismissal of ftdsral chargss dents and some rlvtltan personnel from the PENSACOLA — A new federal clink protection law I* umDiuiiiulkMUl and does not extend protection to volunteer ' contend* the lawyer of an extremist accused of latally iui| an abortion doctor and an rerun. In .1 motion to dlam 1m federal charge* again*! Paul Hill. A**i«i.int U.S. Public Defender Roderick Vereen alao ronlrnd* that 11* law la Improperly drafted. ( itfrcaa'a Intent waa to protect the doctor* and their P-uirnta only, not earorta." Vereen wrote. "Eacort* do not prr■' Ide reproductive health aervicea aa that term ta defined under the act.” I he Freedom of Aeceaa to Clinic Entrance* art rover* Ihoar * ho obtain or provide abonkm and related arrvke*. Hill, who i- alao charged with wounding another eacort. la charged with three count* of violating the FACE law. one foe each victim. >nd a *tng1e firearm* violation that hinge* on proving he violated the clinic taw. Vereen filed the motion to Monday on behalf of Hill. 40. of Penaarola. a former minister in the Presbyterian Church In America and The Orthodox Presbyterian Church. A * of Wednesday, no hearing dale had been set. nor had prosecutor* filed a rounler motion In U.S District Court. Hill, who advocated killing abortion provider* aa justifiable __ homicide. Is alao charged in stale court with taroi counts ot first degree premeditated murder and one count each of attempted murder and shooting into an occupied vehicle. He is arruaed of killing Dr. John B. Button. 60. of Femandlna Beach, and retired Air Force U . Col. James H. Barrett. 74. of Pensacola, a* they drove Into the parking lot of the Ladles Center in Barrett's pickup Iruck. Barrett's wife. June. 6fi. was wounded. The Harrells worked at the clinic aa unpaid votuntrer* escorting patient* Iran I heir ears to the door to shield them from protesters They alao drove Britton to and from the Pensacola Regional Airport. Associated Press Writer GUANTANAMO BAY NAVAL BASF.. Cuba — Haitian refugee* takr tlitlr rnnsolallnn from knowing lhal finally, they are bring treated the u m r a* Cuban refugee* whoar renewed rxodu* I* transforming this US. "I’ m not worrying about (he Cubans right now." said Knmain Ctlrnne. who has been detained three month* "The living condi­ tion* here are not good. We want to Wave.” tie's among more than 14.000 Haitian* held at the U.3. hear on rommuntal Cubs'* southeastern tip The haar has been used sporadically this drradr to detain Haitian* but President Clinton's order that Cubans also be intercepted and brought here has •welled the number of refugees overall ps*t 30,000. by far the highest total ever. Clinton's policy change for Cuban* whoar near-automatic acceptance min the United Stales has long rankled Haitians who often were turned bark, waa meant to drier the Cuban rxodu* But after a weekend lull apparently rauard by bad weather, more than 3,000 Cubans have been picked up tht* week by Coast Guard cutter* With no relief from the Increasing num­ bers o f refugee* In sight. Wednesday marked the beginning of a week long .200 U! l S military depenevacuation of 2.3 It I* the first evacuation of the has (he 1062 Cuban mtwuie rttsl* spurred by safety concern* about refugee trnsinn* and the need for more spare lor the growing refugee tent etllr* and the troop* aent In to deal with them One of two mainly pear* fid uprising* by I UK Ian* in August waa blamed partly on the arrival of the Cuban refugee* When no orange Juire waa available for breakfast one rooming, that apparently led to Haitian speculation that their provisions were given to the Cuban* and aggravated tension over thru prolonged detention Both tent rllles ate austere with the Haitian* ■ little better or faulted farcausr It'* Army Cot Michael Pearson, rommander of the Haitian detention ram p* said the Haitians overall have been peaceful while asking daily when they will be moved, when thrtr elected president will hr returned to power and when the United Stale* wtU invade Haiti. Ail are questions without "T h r Haitians are frustrated." Pearson A Hainan camp trader. Keans BUnrhanl. Mid the United Stairs has removed other despotic Wader* aurh as Panama * Manuel Noriega, so Haitians ace no reason why they ran t remove Ll Gen Raoul Cetlraa. whose army overthrew elected prr*idrnt JeanBenrand ArtstSie In 1001. "Why ran t the Amerirans take the power *w«y from htmT ItUnr bard asked The Clinton administration this week said a U A led multinational fact* will be readied to move into Haiti If thr roup Wader* don't Without resolution of rtthrr ike Haitian or Cuban problem* this baae used mainly far Atlanta* fleet training now la breaming largely *n Immigration ramp J rears i streamed down the rheeka of petty Officer 1st Class Carmen Booth aa she waved goodbye Wednesday to her husband and thru two small children aa they left Guantanamo Chief Petty Offirer Patrick Booth art-tan pantrd thrtr two children on a charter flight that lank 200 people to Norfolk. Va He will then take them to St Louts to stay with relatives and return to his post in Guan­ tanamo "What ran you MyT* Patrick Booth said aa he lifted 3 year old son Brian Ilka voire choked "Our klda are leaving us far a year ” A* they prepared to board the charier flight for Norfolk, three sister* whose parent* are In thr Navy here wore protest T shuts lhal read " American refugee from Cuba" and "I am a dtslorated. reknrsird. evacuated, unemployed Gilmo resident " Attendants file suit alnst I f rline , High lists approvtd ntar prisons bay •t-. -v . ........ : r w r t m .m r a f t t BONITA SPRINGS — A compromise plan to build hlgh rtaes overlooking Estero Bay has won approval from Lee County rommtssloner*. angering those who frit it could apod the beauty of this aquatic preserve. "It's going to look obscene.'* Donna Buhl said Tuesday aa she and other residents of this Southwest Florida town con­ templated their next step. "Anybody who goes out on the bay Is very upset about this. We're going to fight this to the btttrr end." The 4-1 vote by commissioner* Monday night gave the go-ahead to a scaled-down Pelican Landing development plan that keeps nine of the 13 originally proposed high-rise condominiums, each up to 20 stories, but moves them 900 fret away from the mangroves surrounding the pristine bay. The 2.100-acre plan alao allows development on one of two Isolated upland areas near the shore of the bay but with two 79-foot buildings Instead of 200-footer*. At buildout, which could come a* soon aa eight years. Pelican Landing will have 4.090 residence*. In adopting the ptan unveiled by Westlnghouae'a WCt Communities. Commissioner* Ignored the recommendation made by its asm hearing officer that the high rises were Inconsistent with the county's growth management plan and could stress the already inadequate hurricane evacuation plan. 20-d*y-ofd girt rsscusd from raft APBuainaasVWittr MIAMI - I » l a Air Lines la bring accused of brrakiug a promise to art lalrlv when It absorbed 1.463 flight allrndanla from Pan Am vy 1 MIAMI — More than 2.000 Cuban rafter*, in clu d in g^ ' 20 day-old Infant, were plucked from the Florida Straits on the eve of talks between the U.S. and Cuban governments. Alao Wednesday, 13 refugees aboard a Mil boat intent on avoiding Interdiction led two U.S Coast Guard cutlers on s chase over miles of open sea before giving up. By 6 p.m. Wednesday. 2.044 Cubans heading for the United State* in sailboats, row boats, homemade rafts had been picked up by Coast Guard and Navy ships. "They were so thick It was like playing leapfrog," said Coast Guard Lt. Bob Hendrickson Jr. In Key West. "You Just drive from one raft to the next. You pick up the people and then you go off to the next one.” In an effort to halt the flood of Cubans trying to reach the United States. U.S. officials meet a Cuban delegation today at the United Nations to dtacuM the exodus and the possibilities of legal migration. The number of refugees setting sail to this country has Increased since stormy water* over the weekend dropped the number of rafter* Sunday to just 84. Last week, dally tallies some day* reached more than 3.000. Tiny Chavcll Cavrera Alvares finally got her badly needed rest after being lifted from the Florida Straits to the safety of a Coast Guard cutter. The little girl was Just 20 days old when Petty Officer Lester Russell, a mechanic and emergency medical technician on the Charleston. S.C.-based cutter Wetompkin. was able to give her a hath and burp her. Cultural exchange Students at Greenwood Laos* Middle School in Lake Mary learned about Taiwanese culture Ocean park closes after 29 years Associated Prats Writer FORT LAU D ERD ALE Squirt the dolphin leapt high into the air to ring s bell one last time at Ocean World, thrilling a final crowd at the venerable attraction. She and 11 ochers will have lo move. The 29-year-old park cloaed Wednesday, a victim of slack tourism and development that prevents ! ( from expanding, officials said. Aa the dolphins showed off. Roacoe the oiler frolicked'In a concrete pool and seven nurse shark* rested In a still heap at the bottom of an artificial river, animal rights activist* outside From Associated Press reports M IA M I > H e re are th e w in n in g n u m b e rs se le cte d W e d n e s d a y In th e F lo rid a L o tte ry : Fantasy JM9 18 14 12 6-9 m C ash 3 .\m *** ,^9 P U y 4 M 1- 19-1 Tonight: fair. Low in the lower to mid 70s. Light wind. Friday: partly doudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoo.i thunderstorms. High In the lower 90s. Wind west 5 to 10 mph. Saturday through Monday: Partly cloudy with a chance ol mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorm* Low* In the lower to mid 70s. Highs In the lower 90s. PuMton*4 Do#* as* Sunday, ] Saturday Vy Tho Sanford H n S , Golnttelllo to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.0. So* 1M7. Senior* FL 33772-1*47. cripttonf ly 4 t Sundey) tu n (Deity 3Monlho • Month* 1 Veer n tu 33*00 17*00 Florida Resident* muel pay 7% te* In addition to ratoc a*ov* Ptujne (407) 333-M11. car Deytene Seech Fert Myort i cfiflftgM Memotfiod 7ockton»ilto Key Wet) Loktlond Or lends Pontocolo Seretote M00 "You ran moke all kinds ot accusations." he said. "They agreed lo It lo brgm with. They were with a corporation Hurt was falling, and they Joined a rurpo ration where they have a Job." The suit filed on behalf of a group railing Itself Flight At­ tendants for Fair Seniority lnle gralion asks for appointment ot an arbitrator to consider the case Thr lawsuit dors not list speriflc dollar damages, but Leibovitz said ll would amount to millions. For example, a 20 yrur l*an Am attendant lost 10 years seniority by joining Delta, repre­ senting u •9.000 annual drop In puy. he said. IX T S M D 8 D O U T LO O K Thursday. Sap Iember 1, 1904 Vol B7. No. 10 Second Cleee Pootaga FcM M Florid* end additional ~ oftkao. the tiny park waved sign* de­ else and needn't tear fishing manding "Freedom. Not Captivi­ nets. They get health care. ty. For The Dolphins." "That's not ocean world." Mid Motorist* honked in support protester Ru m Rector, founder of and some paasersby gave small the Dolphin Freedom Founda­ donations tion. "That's tank and pool Dolphins arouse strong pro­ world. Ocean world ta behind tective feelings among their you." He gestured toward the fellow mammals, humans. But nearby Atlantic. people often disagree about Three years ago. federal of­ what'a best for the highly In­ fic ia ls charged the p ark 's telligent creatures. dolphin* were kept In an un­ "It makes people feel good to dersized pool In over-chlorinated say 'Let's turn them loose and water which made their akin let them be free."' Mid park peel. Three dolphins died at veterinarian Scott Gearhart. Ocean World that year, and a "But the truth is. the wild ta a petting pool waa cloaed In late harsh place lo live." 1900 after I he U.S. Department At Ocean World, the dolphin* of Agriculture found It was too are fed fish caught by someone small. Delta spokesman Todd Clay said he had not wen the lawsuit but dismissed the charges as lacking merit TH E W EA TH ER ---------- --------- 1 THURSDAY FtlycMy 92-73 FRIDAY FtlycMy 02-73 9 T o llo h o tt to Vero Beech W Peim Beech M u it *1 n 75 it II M 74 94 73 to 71 n 77 w 7* 71 *3 It 71 to 7* IS 47 II 73 to 70 II 73 Pci M 00 00 oo 00 fr 00 00 oo 00 00 00 01 00 00 C FIRST Sept. 12 m acn lw ----------1 SATURDAY FtlycMy 92-79 * N SUNDAY FtlycMy 02-79 FRIDAY SOLUNAR TARLB: Min. 255 LAST Aag. 29 Inc. M0 M t. Frsncft h Aa*. Senior* Ft*. 33771 througn music and dance a* a group ol students from Taiwan entertained them yesterday Allrndanla who made thr switch in 1901 were unfairly demoted when Delta harked away at thrtr seniority, pay and benefits, according to thr suit filed Wednesday In Dade Circuit Court "Whaf the flight allrndanla were going on waa lhal the seniority integration system would be fair and equitable, and In fart ll wasn't." Mid Harold LribnvIU, a spnfltesman for the attendant* group FULL Sept. 10 a.m.. 3:10 p.m.; MaJ. 9 00 am.. 9:30 p.m. TIDBSi Daytaaa Beaekt highs. 5:39 a m.. 6:10 p.m.; lows, 11:48 a.m., — p.m.; Raw Smyrna Beach: highs. 5:44 a.m.. 6:15 p.m.: lowi. 11:53 a.m., — p.m.; Cecea Beach: highs. 5:59 a.rn.t 6:30 p.m.: lows. 12:08 a.m.. — p.m. com m ons Daytaaa Beach: Waves are 0-1 feet and slightly choppy. Current Is lo the souih with a water temperature of 82 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are I vy foot and slightly <hoppy. The Is to the south Water temperature Is 82 degrees 01. Augustin* ta Jupiter Inlet Tonight: wind variable less than 10 knots. Seas I to 2 feet. Buy und inland waters mostly smooth. Friday: wind south 5 to 10 knots except a 10-knot af­ ternoon sea brav-, Seas 1 to 2 feet Bay and Inland waters smooth. FH MONDAY Ftly cMy 92-79 The high lemperalurc In Sanford on Wednesday was 93 d e g r e e s and T h u r s d a y ’ s overnight low was 72 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for (he period ending at 9 a.m. Thurs­ day. totalled .00 Inches. □Sunset.................. 7:47 p.m. □Sunrise................. 7:04 a.m. Tomporotwrot mdhoto prt.wut dor* htgftandtromiyhtlowtolom EOT Off M La P>< OMk Am40110 75 5i n Ctff Anchorago •1 » c&r 14 77 c&f Alton!* City ft 47 c&f Audio 17 71 4S c&f Soltimoro U 71 Or Sotton 71 44 edr Bdtoto 77 M a C&f Cliytf 41 47 Q&t Choctol ton SC tn M 71 Choctoyton.WVo 13 43 114 C&f Chortotto.MC n 71 C&f Cttoyonno 57 » 11 c&f Chicago 71 It c&f Clnoncioll 7* >7 n Ot Ctovolond 7* 51 C&f Concord. N H II U 03 C&f Daltat FI Worth 15 41 401 c&f ttonrar 71 » 04 c&f OnMomn 41 U 01 c&f Detroit 71 M dr Honolulu 11 71 11 tn Moulton •5 74 51 c&f Indionogotlt 70 10 St c&f Junoou 4* 4i n c&f Kontot City 71 SO c&t Lot Vogot 101 71 clr Lltlto Bock M a* u rn Lot Angttot 13 4* C&f Momphtt M 71 .17 C&f Mllwoukoo 70 II c&f Mplt SI Pout *f 47 c&f Nathvilla 17 71 17 c&f Now Ortoont 17 7t 31 cdf No* York CiTy 77 H 03 Of OklahomaCity n 44 15 C&f Omoho 70 54 c&f Philadelphia •3 71 c&f Phoonia too II dr Pittitkurgh 71 57 11 City Portland.Oro S3 51 cdf Socromonto II » Ot SI Loult 71 40 c&f Soil Lata City u 71 cdy Shrovoport n to n rn Wathlngton.D C •5 71 clr I �r. . • ' ' Sanford HorWd. Sanford. Floods - Thursday. September 1 . 1M4 - SS Population— the enemy ‘Us vs. them*: Th e unannounced lineup at Cairo £g enemy. famously dfrlom l tn hla romtr at hetoua/' "Us va ourselves" la the lineup again at next week's population <onfermre In CMro Egypt Delegates from 155 plus lU IM is will debate ways to reduce human frrtOMy and ------ ----5.7 [In the neat half century. But behind the talk of birth rates randoms and adok w e nt sex. beyond Vatl ran pronouncements on abortion, Ik realities that are mare "us va rraltttra dtogutard in the anmetta roopersrtoa between South and North have-nots and have*, the fertile and the I m Incidents rvportid to sheriff A Sanford man in Ihr TOO reported right video lapr* wen A Lake Mary woman report her cat ohlte she n i at a go* atatlan In Knad 434 Onr of thr men began Inin thr raanengtr Mde and gmbbr arar with another man and a woman A Lonroood man m thr 500 black at Tall Oaka Trrrarr rrtnrtrd fumiiurr )ew*rty and household itrtna were taken from hta rratdrnrr A Umgwaul man In I hr MOO M ark of Raardak Are reported an autamobtlr Hub in Lake Mary m on ied a tHrphonr eonveyastton he had with them without hta knowledge He contacted an attorney and fUrd a police report A Utngwrand man. Poreadry Court who la aeekmg rurtady of hla adopted daughirr from hla rwtranged wife during theto upramlng divorce reported alleged child ahuaa to poltre A Greenwood Lake* Middle School atudent reported her bicycle waa atolen from the county library Monday afternoon An office worker In the M o o block of Lake Mary (knilevard reported hrr r v waa vandalised Monday afternoon The car windshield waa atrurk 15 limra and the car body at knot three time* with what appeared to be Mia Several juvenile* ore being qoral Waned about the Incident. Thr window on a ptrkup truck in the 400 block of Village View Lane. Longwaod waa amaahed and a brtefcaar stolen Monday. An automobile in the BOO Mark of Cutler Kind. Longwaod waa broken into and over *300 worth of mere handler including gull i Juba radar detector and Sony Walkman and Dtorman were taken. Incktonts report to Sanford potto A prrwsure waaher valued at MOO token oometlme over ihe summer (mm Sanford Middle School. A Sanford woman reported she waa atrurk by a with a poolslkkala 13ihStreet tavern Monday night. A IBM Honda waa atolen from on apartment building parking lot In the 100 block of Winner Circle. Monday night A man In the 000 block of MeUonvUlr Avr reported oomrane look hla lawn mower over the weekend. It waa recovered at a pawn shop on French Avenue About 4SOO worth of brer and *e asotw g* tardily m Use aootuochag! The simple, riveting fort la that M percent o f the population growth to be **i la In the South. In the developing i Africa. Latin America and Asia Expfoofv* growth in the Nigeria*.! and BangUdrafw* of the world m old alter thr Slat century's political order — and even Its simple law and order — In unpredlrtaMe way* Nightmare armartos are capturing anew high level imaginations tn Washington. Blit Clinton's, foe one. tn a recent speech, the president said hr been gripped by on Atlantic Monthly ankle. "The Coming Anarchy, tn which veteran foreign correspondent Rohm D Kaplan prophesies a 21st century tn which overpopulated nations of the South are consumed in hunger, crime, trlhaltsm and "You rould visualize a world." Chnton sold. “ In which a few million o f us live in such opulence we could all be starring an nighttime soaps And lhr real of ua look like we're In one of those Mel Gibson 'Road I You could visualize a work! In which a few million of us live In nuch opulence we could ell be starring on nighttime soaps. And the rest of us look Ilk# we're in one of those Mel Gibson 'Road Warrior' movies. | wsmnr vnoviff Undersecretary tif State Tim Wlrth. N Clinton's p oM ssa I •Ml tn irrm sof "ataMtty. '* ' We have an tntemit la maintaining of pobttrsV stability around the fhlh oaM tr> an Interview. "And If aa grow so itrsmoltrolly that there are mlihone of young! prapfo with no stake In what goes an In llictr soctrty. that la an Invitation t o ... a kind o f anarchy.” Wlrth rttea aa exam plea two neighborhood concern* af the Uniter I Stale*: I tarn's papulation c f 7 million la protected to double in luaf IB years "Where are thaar 14 millton Haitians going to gaT" he oskrd. "What are they going to do7" And In Mexico, overpopulation at thr limited (arm lands of Chi span st ale has contributed lo a peasant uprlatn il that ta unsettling America's southern .neighbor. The leader* o f dm ? loping nattona general­ ly accept the need fo r family planning: they can visualize disaster aa easily aa Clinton. But auaptrtono o f ult> *rlor mothres never lurk far beneath the s w fiv v . One latemlr organization, commenting on thr Cairo confeTTTV e . warns darkly that "(hose at Christian-European heritage" are trying "to Umlt live number of haMra through imposition of Western urn repts of family planning ' Plots against brown hahk* would be hart! lo prove. Bui the need in tMlanre popuU lion s against food and land In ihy overcrowded South Is obvious, and IhslV why America t* giving away <ntidoms. IUI$» and other contraceptives by the mtllk>r|r> and la subsidizing the sak of minions moA In ramshackle pharmarirs and lofanecy, stands arrows the developing worId. Still, by design or not. the (opulattoti planners may also be fending o ff a 21*1 rentury challenge to today % dominant Northern Males By the year 3025. demographers proper) the North's share of world population h likely lo have declined from 33 percent l|t the Immediate post World War II ye a Tsto 17 percent How long could the old "Western .illle* ding to Ihek late 20th« eniury status quo fri a turbulent world In ohlrh Nigeria is modr populous than the llnifrd Mates Algeria fo bigger than Trance. Vietnam than Japan? ; in fact, recently announced in IO-fold Increase In foreign aid for famihr planning Germany and Brttaln ore e x p lo ­ ding thetr programs as well, and the draft plan promoted by the Clinton administra­ tion at the Cairo conference calls for quadrupling International support for famifv planning by the year 2000 The North. It seems, has decided that tyi the Pogo s swamp of the 2 1si century, ttyenemy may. indeed, be " u s " — but especially those of ua who live down whrfr productivity rates stay low and fertility raid* hlgh_ EDITOR'S NOTE - Charles J. Hanky baaed at the AP International Desk In S ry York, recently completed a series of articli«« on the status of family-planning programs worldwide S M IS S IO N O U BLE? CHICKEN WIRE MALL l_a-----* “•**]- --- -------- -- ‘ B o lW iv U ta lk to l lot DEALINTHKWOOD Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 209W. 25th SI. Sanford 322-8415 3tYean~! N b w heart attack taat saves monay By P A W L o. m m V AP 5c ienca Writer BOSTON - A new lest (or heart attacks could save Ameri­ cana 94 billion a year by eliminating neediest hospital admissions for chest pains (hat tum out to be false alarms, a study suggests About 5 million people go to emergency rooms with chest pains each year. While some heart atlacka are evident, many ore not. Ambiguous cases are routinely admitted to coronary care untta until doctors know for sure. But fewer than 30 percent of those admitted to cardiac In­ tensive care actually lum out to have had heart attacks These u n its arc o ften the m ost expensive In the hospital. Rales can be 92.000 a diy. The new test typically gives an answer within two hours, not the current 12 lo 24 hours. It could eliminate most unnecessary admissions, which cost the na­ tion 94 billion annually. Us discoverers say. The test was developed by researchers at Baylor College of Medicine In Houston. They used the test on 1.110 emergency room patients and published thetr results In today’s New England Journal of Medicine. "Had this test been used as a ! screening test, we would have ; reduced our coronary care unit admission rate by 70 percent." •said Dr. Peter R. Puleo. principal author of the repeat. Like the standard test, the new one looks for the en zym e creatine kinase MB. which (he heart constantly releases in very low amounts. Levels gradually ;rlse after a heart attack. But It typically lakes a day or so before levels arc high enough for doctors lo be sure a heart attack has occurred. The enzyme begins lo break down In the blixxlstream soon after its release. Ordinarily, the blood contains equal amounts of the fresh and degraded versions of the enzyme. Soon after a heart a tta ck , though, the r a tio changes: The fresh variety oulweigha the degraded type, rven though the total amount o f enzyme In the bloodstream may sltll be In the normal range. M Out M T h e Stops W ith SunBank’s Shortcut Mortgage. Viu may have heard about how long and difficult it is to get a mortgage. But you won’t hear that at SunBank. Our experience has taught us hew to root out problems and where to find shortcuts that keep the mortgage process rolling. SunBank’s Shortcut Mortgage Program will not only let you know what to expect, it’s guaranteed. %uTl have a decision cm your application by the end of the next business day, and w ell be ready to dose your loan in 24 business days. \f we miss either deadline, w ell pay you $300. If you're ii i the market for a home loan, with SunBank’s Shot leut Mortgage Program there’ll be no stopping you. We offer a variety of other mortgage plan; with different rates, terms and options. So to decide on a mortgage option that is right for you, see your realtor or call us for more informat ion. And take the shortcut home. 5.25X18.1 I X I 1.00 1-800-2-SW1TCH f e a o e e f M in d B a n k in g * M pfrtf r o c ©IW Sunteto. Inc. A SwTnM M l ’Itaci ol Mini takag* ■ * tt*swrtd unto mu* bdongnx ndusutfy to SwTrut «: Bwta. he. Lzrxrt Bn* oflet. Tht Shortcut Mongo* tomm a pud on* u puuip*mt SurkinM. h u m contMeni upon Mbnrtoty otdn retort and Mental. Clow* cununpra on* attsIvKw ****v, and pm inspection iiurBw* mctvc* U* ngtu to drsiputr ctaung Mere Tlu* SunlUnk ARM Van. tuirertfr tvn *A wnuil op and i MUrtui* tin CuneM Indu as ol VIC/M a SoOt Current nunun is 2.7SV TV APB Unmal prrcermye raid 11 im k <1upon » 20X<kwm pryment reading in a $80,000 mono** amxjs at trim tf ranuairj »twv». TV APB a tub*ti in (hinge aftrf (knur* Srp^nKM terms v e 12 paymtnu at S44I 70.12 piymmtsx SSHJOirv] J Vi piymnu* $601.W. Intmit raw Md terms ire sutyct lotto** and nwv vary tycuurxy �•*3' « » * SanlcnJ H#raM. Sanford. Florida - ThufVUy. Ssptombor 1, 1M4 Editorials/ Opinions ■ v WILLIAM A. RUSHER iu m 300 N FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407*323-30 II nr A31-0003 Lacy A. Loar • Eddor O A W H Pugh* Bualnasa Mw m r 5 • SUILVHimoN HATE: 3 Moullt* ..... tIH SO 6 Mouths . Mono J l V f W . .................. ....... .370 00 r M a ftsstoonts mul pay 7% aataa taa In i la rata* T 1 EDITORIAL jsK.ould murder suspects be allowed ball? I c i U K a person la charged wllh com m ittin g a crime. he or she la prraumrd Innocent until p ro v e n guilty. Who la to prove that inJnocence? It will probably be an attorney, "hired or court-appointed. Therefore, a peraon who la freed from jail pending a trial may have very little to do with c onducting a peraonal Investigation to prove no crime waa committed. Certainly there should be the ability to have limited freedom between the tim e o f arrrat and trial. Our legal system has allowed this, and most persona are able to obtain ball to allow this freedom Our point here however, la to question allowing ball to persons accused tn murder or tuempted murder. Upon arrest, we have no at s i y o f knowing guilt or innocence, but w hy should w e allow them this freedom? If a murder has been attempted, do we believe It won't be attempted again? Clrrumplan eea which m ay have brought about in ten tion s to commit such a crim e have probably not changed. If a murder has been committed, do we believe the person released on ball will merely watt around for trial? Let’ s bring It to a direct question If you w ere In such a situation, would you stay around or leave as quickly as you could? W e suspect you would make skid tracks on the roadway trying to get out o f the area. Many people do exactly that, aa can be attested by Jha number of ou tstan din g wuumfUft U fta d across our. nation for persona w a fU ^ fonrrrt-tton with u murder nr utitntfttsnuMrdrr. We have laws to protect the Innocent, but allowing ball for people charged In these major crimes is not. In our opinion, much protection. ±. Yes. we are referring to crimes com m itted In Seminole County Just as we arc referring to others such as the 0.J.Simpson situation. T his needs to be reexamined. But the only w ay It can be done Is If enough people make enough complaints, to enough authorities. ■ LETTERS (Candidate voting record While Mrs. Gwen Chandler-Thompson Is skirting the serious Issues In Florida's Dial net Three congressional campaign by pointing out very minor discrepancies In Mr. Mare Little's voter registration status. It has become apparent that Mrs. Thompson is trying to deflect public scrutiny from very serious discrepancies tn her own voting rtcoed. Mrs. Thompson claims that she came to Jacksonville In 1962. after graduating from Catholic University. A quick review of her voting record reveals that the first lime she voted here In Duval County was In 1988. However walling for 26 years to vote In her eounty of residence is not the main point. In the Feb. 1, 1994 Issue of Folio Weekly. Mrs. Thompson says that In I960, she was one of the thousands of Democrats who voted for Ronald Reagan against Jimmy Carter. If Mrs. Thompson was a resident of Duval County, how could she have voted for Ronald Reagan If her voting record shows lhat the first time she voted In Duval County was In 1966? If she was a Reagan Democrat as she claims In Ihe Folio article, why didn't she vote for Reagan In 1960. and then again tn 1964? She not only did not vole for Reagan, according lo her voting record, she did not even other to vote at all Mrs. Thompson has been a resident of Duval County for more than 30 years. There Is no reason for her tn be voting tn any other area, by absentee ballot or otherwise. Mr. Little has stood up and accepted responsibili­ ty Tor the misunderstanding concerning hls voter registration status or any appearanrr of deception. Now It Is up tn Mrs. Thompson to do some Introspection, and muster ihe personal Integrity to apologize lo ihe voters of District Three for her dtllherrale and documented attempt to deceive the voters of District Three concerning her own voting record. Mr. Sam Robinson Jacksonville LETTERS TO EDITOR tellers lo Ihe editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a day lime telephone number Letters should be on a single subject and be .is brlel as possible. The tellers arc subject to editing. Clinton’s right for wrong reasons I to agree trade with Cuba art that M**'Mnanls*l VIWIVTJf |M Stand twa-k. everybody, t an tha ouffcrtna of the with I“rest dent Clinton on something. I think Mr Clinton la esaefty right In the paltry he la pursuing toward Cuba. Let's gel the qualifiers In right away I am t o f l a e I n u n > talking about hls paltry aa tl waa announced Just s e a w o rth y ra fts ), before he left for Manha's Vineyard. Given the en a b les Castro to velocity with which hts potIdea ran change, this t o w the economic rwn at Ms notion on one may have undergone four motor modifies adergone ft ‘ before he Ihe United States Ilona arid three ISOdrgrre (rather than on hts returns to g ’ aohtngion after L I shaukl aim add lhat Mr. Clinton arrived at cock eyed Com m u­ nist policies), and this policy, not breauae he what U S the at11talian tn Cuba, or ur w o u ld " a n y w a y " co.volume no more of Interests icre involved, but a b etra ya l o f the because hr la fighting like a rabid Mountain ton for Ihe rtei torsi votes of the stale o f Florida In cau se o f freedom € Stand Ihe prratdtntial election at 1998. With Texas than we have already down the niibr and California hradlng that way. c o m m u t e d b y iftto a a m t ab an d o n in g trade you ran am why. in fis ip ii san ctio n s against Hut no matter why hr arrived at n. to . Clinton on t Clinton's policy on Cuba la f ww r t. and hk C h in a and n o rth 'jp m ites on f<oth the left and ihe fight - from Vietnam and oftolng do so wnh North MrOrorgr I twndy and Sen Chris Dodd to the usually sensible Sen Alan Stmpoon and the ft to editorial page at The Wail Street Journal - are* wrong. * foe more political freedom. The boar arguments at this appeasement lobby for llf.tng our 30-year eronamlr bon on The Aral thing to note to that Caatro certainly dnrsn’t think so. Mnrr he boa rarauraged the current flood of refugees aa a means of |ua to roar our rmbaqpi 1Ihe suffering and opinions of ihe Cuban r, let's credit thrm with enough IntelUgrtwe to irollae that Communism was a lousy Idrs doomed to fad. and that thr United State* will lift tM embargo the day after Castro steps - or la shoved - down Giving him on economic betat her and on**her five or su years tn power is the last kind of "h elp" thr people of Cuba rued Bure, the American corporate bags lhat are bodying up to the trough in China and North Vlrtaam sould love to g*t thrtr snouts Into Cuba toe. Castro or no Castro Sul have you noticed etthrr of those Cummuntst regimes rosing up on a* a result of Amrrtran trade? Over thrtr five markets may mcouragr a period of putttlral freedom, but tn the abort run thr Idling of sonntons often just gives tyrants S second wind. That, you may recall was the liberal argument far sanctions against South Africa and still to. in the roar o f Ham Thr flood of refugees wttl diminish Just aa soon os those planning to Dee to the Untied States realize that Mr Clinton really Inlrnda to pork them Indefinitely in uncomfortable quarters e b ra here (Given hls penchant far changing hts mind, you can't blame them far waiting to see ) JOSEPH SPEAR Goodbye baseball; Hello kneeboarding G U E S T COLUMNIST Simpson and Amendment IV It'a lime to n? vtoll our Constitution, yeah, the one so many i>l’ you out there In LaLaLand apparently cuulr (n't give two boulders or grand coulees about, specifically Amendment IV. Why now? Rend on. my friends, read on and find out .... O J.! O J ! OlihtvJaaayyyl And more OJ.I Good Gawrd. uetll someone please pass me some grapefruit |uke? It'a bad enough to read, ore and hear v e ry little other than the trtala and tribulations of one ex-football player, namely OJ. Stcnpaon. but it really becomes nauseating for home to read, ore and hear. The constantly repeated lawyer bellyaches about "Illegal search urid seizure and It's unconstitu­ tional." Yeah, s lire? Once again, my good friends, we moke reference to mi/ copy of a Special Limited Inaugural Editio n of the Constitution o f the United States. Is sued by Ihe U.S. Government Printing Office in 1986. Amendment IV follows: "The right of t. he people to be secure In their persons, house*. papers and effects, against 'unreasonable' st arches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall Issue, but upon probable t ause. supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place (o be scare! red and the persons or things to be seized." Ent I of Amendment IV. There you ha ve it. In Us entirety and verbatim. The * ' quote* wound the word unreasonable an * my emphasis to highlight that word. It vl tally needs. In my opinion, highlighting for your deep attention considertng Ihe peraon al background and previous relationships of t he combatants Involved, and Ihe sheer honor o f Ihe crime. The "lawyer < nlk” charging Ihe law en­ forcement persoi incl with Illegal search and seizure and a c t i tn violation of the U.S. Constitution are. in my "not so humble opinion." pure an d unadulterated hogwash. But then again. I guess lltal's to be expected. Almost "anythl n g" to get the client off — e s p e c i a l l y at a r e p o r t e d thrce-four-flvc-hundred-dollars-an-hour. or more. And. If yc-u can't get the client off. be sure to cast hea v*i doubts on the other sides total credibility. (Integrity? Justice? Where art thou? Let's get some thing very Important to me, and I "sincerely" liope to all of you out there in readcrland. clearly understood — Yes, very clearly understood, i Ighl here and right now. I am neither " f o r * or "against" O.J. Simpson because of hla status as a "super hero" ex-football player. T h a i cuts no Ice either way. Nor should It. Neither am I " f o r " or "against" O.J. Simpson because o f what most of you refer to os "hto rotor." Cofoe also ruts no Ice either way. Nor should It I couldn't give three grand coulee* and a half dozen boulders "lean" about what color wrapper a manSwoman cornea In. What I do care about — deeply — la what's In their minds, their heart*, yea — their very souls aa displayed by their thoughts, by their words, and ye* — by their deeds. I* O J. guilty? I simply do not know. What 1 may or may not "th ink” Isn’ t all that Im portant. "T h in k in g " som ething and "knowing" something frequently la aa different aa night and day. Let an open trial determine. And. aa for O J.'s Bronco driver — hls football teammate - "gldddoflf" hls back. He's guilty only of trying to help and perhaps u vtn g a life. And that, my dear friend, la stated as my "not so humble opinion." Take II or leave It ... your choice. Chomp on that mouthful for awhile. Don't choke! Please... While you're pulling your Ivories to the test on that mouthful of preceding (opinion), please permit me to offer a couple of very sincere "thank youa" to a pair of fine gentlemen — one. state level and one. federal level, here In the succeeding. The first la State Assemblyman Marvin Couch who has a regional office In Oviedo which la staffed by very competent and helpfu folk*. The second Is Congressman John Mica who ha* regional office* In Fern Park and Deltona which are once again, stalled by very compe­ tent and helpful folks. I had need at acquiring some research material on both stale and federal level Issues and called their regional offices lor assistance In securing It. It was forthcoming In a matter of a couple, three day* Once again, from this old duffer to both of you (and your office personnel), a heartfelt "thank you." I'll be tn touch from time to time. Keep the colfee pot perkin'. Thrtr ore wane among you who will find these words difficult to believe but I ask you to take my word lor it In the five plus decades I have arcuptrd space on this planet I have paid very little altrnimet to what H on television I don't (r> around advertising this fort, and therefore 1don't think It ran br u ld that I’m a trkvtskm snob I just don't rare about the damn thing There are only 24 hours in a day. and 1 choose m divide them up tn such a way lh a t many are usually devotrd to reading and w r itin g and leaching and walking and cooking, but pcertous few w e de 'dtratodloihr tub*. tn me M i* of m y Ignorance. I have simply assumed the critics were righ t when they rscrriatrd ( In tht flvsplus te le v is io n W hen Jscadws I havs F e d e ra l Com o c c u p to d sp acn munlcatlona C o m ­ on this I 1» plans!, pta mission Chairman havg paid vsry Newton Minow said liltln attention year* ago that televi­ to what la on s io n was a v a s t talavlslon. £ wasteland. I accepted this on Us (ace. When I read that Frank Lloyd Wright hod once described TV os chewing gum for Ihe eyes. I smiled in smug agreement. Well, thanks to something railed a baseball strike. I have been channel surfing a Uttle. and man have my eye* ever been oprnrd Television ts not a vast wasteland. It Is s toxic dump Television la not chewing gum: It Is opium In electronic form. I had been aware for some time that regular programming on both commercial and cable TV was mediocre fare. There are sparkling exceptions - "N Y P D Blue." "Frasier." "Ptcliet Fences." "Northern Exposure" But "Hotel Malibu"? “ Thunder Alley"? I am very reluctant to admit this, but I actually sat through an entire episode of "Walker. Texas Hanger” once, and I tell you. If I am ever pxit m charge of maintaining discipline al a reform school somewhere. I now have an exquisite form of punishment In mind. "Young man. you are hereby con­ demned to watch 48 continuous hours ol Chuck Norris playing Walker Ihe Texas Ranger. And may ihe Lord have merry on your soul." I said all this was brought on by Ihe major league baseball strike. That's because normally, the only thing I turn on the tube for is baseball and basketball. Since the strike. 1 have been hopping around the sports chan­ nels In search mainly of minor league baseball games, and I have made a startling discovery. Sports programming la even worse. If that Is possible, than regular programming. It la bilge water, magically convened Into electrons and beamed Into your home via cable. Sports programming to bad enough even under normal circumstances. Bowling to a llllle better than Walker the Texas Ranger. I suppose. If only because bowling balls have more personality than Chuck Norris. And really, how exciting to It to watch somebody bland tn a boat and cast for basa for an hour'/ But frlenda. absent baseball, the sports channels have been dishing up ghastly grub. Hour after hour of beach volleyball matches. More motorcycle racing than the mind can absorb. Something called Roller Hockey International. Jctskllng. Waterskiing And continuous automobile races. 400*. 2SOs. 200s. I understand that millions enjoy auto races, but dear heavens, mubt we be subjected to It around the clock? The sad thing to. there arc much better things going on lhat could be televised. Whs’ about women's gull? Hut for some reason. ESPN would rather show people flipping and flopping as they are pulled behind a boat on a llllle board. "Kneeboarding." they call It. Dumb dumb dumb. I'm sticking lo books until baseball to bark. M �Santort M*f«W Sanford. FIonds - Thursday. September 1, tflM - M Lunch * e IA sprout* in m»kr srhml him-hr* tu-allhtrr. and some pUrra *rr p r o v in g II. th e n u tritio n *d«trar)r group says ’T W ' l whit wr have bren saying U* a couple of yrar* n ew ." Andrrws *ji<l "A n d we've liven providing more mitniloua mrahi (fie the Mudent a '* More than 40 srhiMl nyslrm* • rre pralsrd Tiwaday by I’uhtlr Voice Ini Foud and Nutrition Pol try for their effort* al pnrvld ing healthier lunrhre lh al r hildren actually will cal "It la important lo notr that schools have nr* made healthful « hangra amply by offering bran sprouts. tofu burgera and other unfamiliar fare that you might eaprti kids lo reject. M i d Mark A KpMrtn. Publt* Voter for Fond and N u tritio n '* r a r r u l l v r director Over the la at two year*. Andrew* M i d . Ihr school district ha* moved lo aervtng more (re*h Irun and vrgrt^ le* and item* lower in fai and cholesterol, item* that are baked instead of fried and vrgriurtan options for Ihnae who want them laiw fat dressing* are avails Me for asLads and low rat milk la an option for those who want M "W e amre a We of very healthy l“ « l " Andrew* said "flul ll'a aluff the kid* like. h « « . rhkken. tmrgrr* We've made healthy meala I hat Jual happrn lotaale grind *' Hail Ion many srlaada atilt offer rh ltdren a rh o lre between "green glop and gray glop. Sett Patrick Leahy. t> Vl . whose Senate Agrtrukure Commuter over*eea arhool lunch program* Citing the pkmeermg effort a at loral ar hoola. Rpstein relied on the Agriculture Department to move up ita llm e ta b l* for healthier arhool lunrhe* from Item to I he l«w »V7M ^tggyrar A n d r e w s said S e m in o le County has already met federal guideline* and they are moving lo eirerd them IMs year ''Creativity la wtial II lake* lo meet dietary guidelines in a arhool district.~ Mkl Carolyn (jump, food arrvtre director for the LaI robe. Penn . area school* Student* were rnllalrd to serve as role im l r k lo laale test fond*. write menus and nrganlrr special nationality day*, she rotnprtr with what Ihr siiulrnt* ran fine* out ihrrr (in Inral fust food rslaNishmrnisl." Andrew* said "W r want our sludrnts to ral Ihr srhuol lunrhnt and wr want thrm to grt healthy, loaiy I mrals " mm M id flump Mid one popular meal I* chicken nuggrls fly switching from six nuggrt* in Ihrrr nugS * plus one hakrd drums!Irk. fat content was rut from 40 prrrrnl In 28 prirml, and Ihr meal remain* popular, she said Many arhont* base I heir lunch program* on scwplu* ram modi lira provided by Ihr Agriculture Department Brtwrm |9fT and 1994. Ihr report sold. Ihr pro­ gram Increased Ihr share of meal, fruits and vrgruMra pro­ vided while reducing ihr share afehrrar. butler, ml and grain*. While USOA has doubted Ha shipment at fresh fruits and veWtable* In Ihr paM year, that stilt amounts to only Iwn more apple* far each Mudent. Epstein said He called for further In­ crease* In fresh fruits and vege­ table* In the prnfpam "W r win continue to provide healthy, tasty fends lhal ran OpinionIA 'll taste* pertly normal to me. * M k l aljyih grader Dustin law son Hut I would rather the food be healthier I f * OK though ** Seventh grarVr Donald While la also ronermed about hla health and brlieves the rafetrna food dor* not always meet the nutritional Martdard* hr ha* an for hlmarlf “ The food's all right.** he Mid “ ll t a s t e s good, but things like the pure they have loo much cholesterol l ‘d rhangr that Nutrition Is real important .’ * eighth grader* Meltsaa Early and Amy Kelnata were not so kind In iheir assessment of the lend service offerings "The food Mink*." the duo 1shouted In unlway Though they admit that they ily "somrltme* * eat In I he rale ter la they complained they ranted a rhangr in the menu " I f * stale." Early Mid. "The la old I thkik we're eating [Irfl overs from law year " Rrinal* noted lhal merely Borne variety In Ihr selections Would please her "Ijg a l think thry need to come over again.' ^ ncdfrl change." she noted Christ toe West. also In the eighth grade, wanted more vari­ ety in the menu. "W e need more than Just salads for the healthy food." she There has to lie more of a vanet y of healthy loud* ** S e v e n th g ra d e rs L a tlk r Holnnaon. Hramfon Tillman and L a d o n rlrn Carter were In agreement It * A LW A Y S the same thing." Knbmsm M i d "They don l everrhangr " The others agreed lhal I he vartey was larking, but tem­ pered their friend* statmyen! a M id Mi "You ran go get hot food or a la carte or aalad ao you ran gel a little v a rie ty ." Carter M i d . "There’* aome choice." Tillman nodded "Yeah, but It stink*, he M i d District of!lrub are constantly moving toward Improving the taste and ihr nutritional value of Ihr fond* they serve The student wish Ihry'd move a lllllr faster M lhal direction, they M i d JCPenney Resign IA lo run the city oul of their rhrekbook We've got ao many good thing* going on. I f * inrredlble. We're going to be a real city.'* he added enthusiastically Smith M i d the new human rraourrea clerk will work In the administrative department un­ der the administrator, lie plana lo advertise the position Inhouse first with qualifications being a college degree and some human relaIlona experience He added he may rewrite Ihr quailflraltona. eliminating the degree pan of his job. Miller said Ihe city has glvrn Coleman an excellent recommendation He added Longwood does not needs personnel director lo manage the 130 r m p l o y r r * . F u r th e r expansion of city staff Is unlikely txrausr Ihr rlly has no where to expand nor plan* to annex. C om m issioner Paul Lovestnand said he voted with Ihe other four commissioner* to allow ihe administrator lo form the administrative department but did not favor demoting Coleman Both Miller and Lov­ esI rand are up for election this year. m g iir c m e tu I I MHhe noted itfM Stnllbacryed t "He saved the r ig more than as personnel dvretor aMd.rttyf' I hi* salary MkOiiy lim e*." Lovn ln llfl Mid. "ffr a v e d the city manager In Hla previous job'In In Insurance costs. This October, Georgia we’re storting our fourth straight Miller acknowledged Coleman year with no Increase in health has Mved the city money by Insurance. That's very unusu­ gelling a good health Insurance al." package, but added lhal was FO R WOMEN S A24.LE 19.99 W . RIO* 5 POCKET JEANS IN BASIC FINISHES FOR JUNIORS ANNA M. LAN AIM Anna M. I-anam. 77. Quin­ tuplet Drive. Casselberry, died Tuesday. Aug. 30. |!KM at South Lake Memorial Hospital. Horn Jan 7. 1917 In Orlando, she was a lifelong Central Florida resi­ dent She was a homemaker. She was a member of Downey Memorial Church. She was a member of Retired Air Force Sergeants Auxiliary, and the Edge wood Children's Ranch Moms' Club. Survivors Include husband. Robert S ; staler. Wllllc Poll. Oviedo. C a rey Hand C o x -P a rk er Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. PLEATED PANTS FOR YOUNG MEN JUNIORS IBM GEORGIA ANNE M AFIA Georgia Anne Mapea. 44. Galgano Ave.. Deltona, died Wednesday. Aug 31. 1994 at her residence. Horn Nov. 8. 1949 In New York City, she moved lo Central Florida In 1983. She was a homemaker. She belonged to Restoration Community Church. Sanford. Survivors Include husband. Raymond; daughter. Kristina L. S c h m it t . D e lto n a ; s o n a . Raymond L. Jr.. DeLand. Jenr E. and Ertk J. both of Deltona; brother. Ricardo Kodrlguex, Sprtngvleld. Va. Stephen R. Daldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In churge of arrange inrnls. Survivors Include aons. Robert Davenport. Sanlord. Stanley Davenport. Orlando, daughter. V ln n le N ew k irk . S an ford; brother. Holla Smith. Camberta Heights. N.Y-: slater. Lucille Long. Sanford; four grand­ c h ild re n ; seven g r e a t ­ grandchildren. WIIaon-Elchelbrrger Mortuary, Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements MARY O. OGLESBY Mary O. Oglesby. 75. N. Elder Road. Lake Monroe, died Tues­ day. Aug. 30. 1994 at Drllary Manor. Horn Jan. 21. 1919 In Amin. Kansas, she moved to Central Florida In 1926. She wua an assembler al StrombergCarlson. She was Baptist. Survivor* Include sister. Dale I'avllck. Sanford: nephews. Emery Krrtnbrtng. Lake Monroe. Johny Krelnhrlng. DeLand. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home-Oakluwn Park Chapel. S A LE 17.99 S A L E 17.99 Rog. 122. ARIZONA* OENIM SHORTS SAI LB 13.99 CREEK* It.' PACKAGE OF 3 FFORO* FULL-CUT COTTON BRIEFS ftof. $24, CABIN CREEK* BUTTON FRONT TWILL* ^ SKIRT FOR IfRSSeS ‘ ' Rm a . M l c a b in 0 0 6 8 Y SHIRT FOR MISSES 25-30% OFF BRAS BY AOONNA* AND 25% O FF SLEEPWEAR AND ROBES L i l l i e M ae N e lm s . 7 9 . Mellonvllle Ave- Sanford, died Tuesday. Aug. 30. 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal Horn Nov. 14. 1914 In Comer. Ga.. she moved to Cen­ tral Florida tn 1956. She was a dress maker. She was a member of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. S A LE 21.99 RfrQ. 929. HUNT CLUB* LOOSE-FIT OENIM JEANS ONLY 19.99 2 FOR *32 BUGLE BOY* 100% COTTON TEXTURED SWEATER FOR UNDERSCORE i f F O R MEN ,E 6.49 S A LE 11.99 Rag. 914.t t . USA OLYMPIC FLEECE CREWNECKS OR PANTS S A LE 9.99 Rag. 912.99. USA OLYMPIC SOCCER SHORTS FOR CHILDRf n 14.99 Y O U R C H O IC E OK1E-DOKJE* PLAYWEAR SETS FOR TODDLERS •GIRLS LEGGINGS SET •BOYS DENIM JEAN SE T S A L E 11.20 Rag. 914. C O TTO N JERSEY CARDIGAN FOR GIRLS S A L E *8 Rag. 910. C O TTO N JERSEY TO P FOR GIRLS S A L E 10.40 PANTS FOR GIRLS S A L E 10.99 Rag. 14.99. BOYS DEMM SHORTS S A L E 7.99 Rag. 9.99. BUGLE BOY*TEE SHIRT Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangement*. OEOROIA MAR BUTTON G eorgia Mae Sutton. 71. Dunbar S treet. A lta m o n te Spring*, died Sunday. Aug. 28. 1994 at South Seminole Com­ munity Hospital. Longwood. Horn Nov. 9. 1932 In Colqultl. Ga.. the moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1953. She was a home­ maker. She was a member of Temple Faith Church. Survivors Include daughters. Mattie Neal. Longwood. Franqcnla Harper. Rosetta Anderson, both of Orlanda Marilyn Butler, Altamonte Springs; sister. Mac Francis Anderson. Newton. Ga.; brother. Sylvester Washington. Tampa: 12 grandchildren: nine great-grandchildren. Brinson's Funeral Home. Or­ lando. In charge o f arrange­ ments. ooLitav.auava Furwrsi Mrvtca* IW Mrs. Mary O. O f Wkbv. *g t 11 •( Lak« Manrm F I. wha sesae* away Tuesday- win k* conducts* Friday at ll a m . •t mo Oak town Memorial Oiopoi at mo S*id>»w*F»-rctwld Fiowrol Homo, wits Bov •rand Chariot S * « n w t y oOktoling Intor msnt will lot low at O d la wi Mom oriel Bars Cemetery Violation hr Irwndi will bo twM Thursday trom t i p i s , el ISO Tutors! homo Arrengomentt by Baldwin Fairchild Funseat HomaOsktown Per* Chops!. Late Mery OOINO ^ F U O H P H w y . 17-92, S a n fo rd In today's economy, isn't it w ise to plan for retirement now ? N Personal Flex Annuity 7 . 0 5 ° o * t t \ I I l . I I . I I . I I I It '« i l l \. ! 11 ' • Principal guaranteed by Natinn.il Hume Life • 4% minimum interest guarantee for life of contract • Tax-deferred accumulation • N o sales charges or hidden . fees** • Start with as little as $3,000 • Daily interest crediting • A variety of guaranteed income options • National Home Life Assurance Company is rated A+ (Superior) by A.M. Best and A A (Excellent) by S&P Legal Notice NOTICI OF C H A M ! OF LAND U l « AMO ■■10MIH0 PUBLIC M ARINO TO S ( MILO hptewber M ta e teolico it hereby given met me Seminole County Local Land Planning Agency/Planning and Zoning Commit.,on (L P A 'P A Z I will conduct o public hearing an September 7. 1004. beginning el t 00 p m . V at toon more titer et possible. in the County Servtcet Bui Ming. 11*1 C ell Flrit Street. Sanlord. PL. Room MM I Board Chambers) The purpoee et thit hearing It to receive public Input. Input trom any local government or other agency, end to meet recommendations lo Ihe Seminole County Board ol County Commluionsrt on o roguotled Smell Scale Amendment lo mo tom lapto County Comprohoseteo Pten. and auoclattd ratoning et Ikli iCFMMI" Plan amendment trom Public, Quasi Public to Low Oentlty Betidenliel end eteocleM re ion Ing trom 8 I I tingle Family Dwelling District) to H AH (Altordeblo Houtlng Deoiling Dittrlcl) dttrrlbod et Block " f , DIXIE TE8BACE. e t recorded In Plel Boos l. Page U. el the public record* ot Seminole County. Florida late the north 710 loot and else loti the following detenbod property Prom mo Muthoott cornor ol told Block " E " . thence run South O f 40 J/-- Watt lor t e l l e tool to mo Point ol Beginning, thence continue South > Woi t o diklence ol 100 00 loot. Ihence ttorlh v n t w Wett o diklence ot t a r t loot, thence North IJ - t r o r 4 Eeti a dutenco et MS 11 toot. Ihence duo Eotl a dlttenco at MS.It toot. Ihence South Eett e distance ol 107 74 Net. Ihence South 1 7*le'jr' Weil o dnlance ol MO 1) Net to the Potnl ol Beginning, further deter,bed at located north ol 1 8 4t. eppronmelaly Uo teal •Otl ol Brltun Avenue, between Twenty First Mid Twenty Streets. containing epproilmeNly i Secret (BCC District SI end wetland Croat remain tubtact to Ibe applicable Cenaarvallen land ute dotignation and vartaut overlay toning classifications and the provision. relating thereto The general public le encouraged to appear at Itut hearing and proeanl Input m accordance with the procedure* utilirod by the LPArPbZ c/o "Cemprehonelvo Planning Oftlcn-. l l « l Cotf First Strsot. Sanlord. FL Jim . totophono ( 007) H I mo. retention TJte. This hearing may be continued Irom lima to lima at deemed nocattary by the LAP/PB2. Copier e l the prepared emondmont end retonlng. end related Information, including any com men It received are ever table lor public review al the addrett above, Room 1107. between the hourt ol I 00 om. and S.OO p m , Monday through Friday, excluding hoi (dayt. Portont with dikablllttoi needing au n la-ve *o participate In any ot •hrto procaodlngt thoutd contact the Employee Rololton* Depart monl ADA Coordinator 40 heuri In advance ot Ihe meeting al 10071 H I I ID. attention 7P4I Portont tro edvited ihtt ll they decide to appeal any decision made ot thit hearing, they will need o record ot the proceeding*, and lor tuch pur pots, they may need to onture o vorbollum record et the proceeding* t« made, which record Include* the totllmony end tvidence upon which the appeal I* bated, taction MS 1100. Florida llalutoi. BOARD OF COUNT Y COMMISSIONE RS. BY FRANCES CHANDLER. MANAGER. COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING DIVISION Publikh Augukt IIA September i. I«*4 DE U n For more information, call Tom Sells or Peter Christensen o f Security Financial Netu'ork, Inc. located al SunBank today: (40 7) 2 3 7-5 76 1 Fixed jnnuilio .ire offered through Sexuni v Finaruial .Network. In*'. which i* nut an affiliate of SunTrust flunk*, Inc., buntkink or any of their affiliate* Fixed annuities are obligations of the issuing insurance company. They an- noi offered by. guarantevd by or obligations of SunTrust Uanks, Inc.. SunBank or any of iheir affiliates. In addition, annuities are not deposit accounts and are not insured by the Federal IVpotil Insurant*- Corporatitm (FDIC) (he purchase of annuities Involves in* eMment risk, including the possible lo** of principal. * Kale effective 5/2/*H. includes a l“« first year bonus and is subject to change. '* Surrender arvl/or tax penalties may apply for early withdrawal. *' I k s - * �*.* • • ’> ■«.i. . «.g> > - Sanford NmM. Sanford. riond* . Thursday 1. M ■m Challenge Meeting ia a '-ri * •j *ii I 4 .1 priority In Ihe neighborhood r "I don’t know where Hut n m r . i f i o m . ” Rowe said, ’ ’ th ere ; haven't been any plana for i anyt hlnR of that nature ” £ ’The only plan which deviates - from the actual phyalral im ­ provements to the area.*’ he aald. "la the pnpoaal lor lmprovementa to the Bentley* J Wilson Children . Park. But J drpendtnflan the way the proplr r would Rfiv to are this leaser f amount of money aprtM. that I may hae* tobr aferrrd" f Undvr the arWhul COBQ re ; quest. Howe had muprated us­ * m* • 100.000 for residential re r habtHtaUon. ISQlOOO for facade ; im prwvtnienia. * 3 3 .0 0 0 for : i idwWPht Inatattatton. *7.000 far ; com m unity education, and ■ *30.000 lor beautification There • was also a auHralrd allocaI Ion : of *13.3*8 fur lhe park play ' ground equipment and lm* • provemenl !■ Semi note County allocated a r total at *3.343 000 In the Mark Oram program. Some of It, y,$ *440.000. will n> to paving and d r a in g e in M id w a y, w ith •178.000 for water llaea in Jamestown Thr Rescue Out* resch Mission Will receive •90.000. and other funds are S* allocated lor various projects r throughout Seminole Co utty. “ I can understand that so *. people in the Goldsboro area *■ would prefer tb-alnagr.” Rowe £ said, ’’but that's a *13 million ; project, and ran'l be handled £ through CDBO resources They ^sim ply aren't available In that i- amount " ;• Rosre explained that there '’.have been many meeting, on i how lo handle funds in I he Goldsboro community, arveralol which were Included In the Access H3 and Arersa-tM meet ings Much tt what we are doing with thr money we have now la baaed on Inpul from those meet Infs.'* he said He eaplatnrd. "T h e 13th Street conditions, though vast In scope, can be d im e d positively with available CDBG resources It was for these reasons that a romper he naive 13th Street re* v Halt ration prowsm waa pro­ posed lor rises! Year 10*4/** Seminole County C08O En­ titlement funding” The objectives of Ike block grant rnilttrmmt program ta» "T o drvelop viable urban ~ mu nil Irs. inclining «' Ing and a sukablr ronmrnl. and expand opport unit lea. principally for prranw at low and moderate T t W a where we are wan­ ing.'* Rowe said "Now M will be up lo the proplr lo help ua drrtdr eaartly h o » this •BI.6BB will hr used, rnnwdrrtng this objective. In helping the 13th g| ---SNiTn if f!•• Rowe has prepared an Infor­ mational pamphlet explaining lhr CDGIt p ro fin u . and wttt have li avallabh- for distribution al Friday altemrona meeting i IA lie and his wtfe Stephanie have one daughter, bom in Sanford Thr family has lived in Sanford for four years and purrhmrd a home three yean ago In his campaign atalrmrnl. Lyons aaya. ” 1 have not seen ton much ehangr In Sanfurd since we have been here We really enjoy the small town atmosphere However. I believe the quality of lifrrould be enhanred greatly.” "For starters.” he nmttnurs. ‘Sanford should rapttalUe on thr fart that the etty has the potential lo ba a major player In the The to omAv this happen thr regional and highway tin He >lo the Sanford and thr old Zayrr'% Create a laa baar and lake a Whilr am-tiding the University opp ortu n ity for S anford lo nf Crnlral Florida Lynns re­ become a major player In Crnlral portedly completed Internship Florida economics' ‘ The brglnnlng nf nffklal quali­ with the city of Sanford Com fying lime for ihr Sanford CMy munlty Development depart ('ommlMUon .rats Is Srpfrmhrr He commenlrd that hr haa aUo 7 McClanahan made an rarly b e e n I n v o l v e d In I h r r e Adopt a-Knad neighborhood rommttmrni in seek rretecHon C ograms. has allrndrtl Sanford lie ojirned hi. campaign arrounl aterfrnnt MaWrr Plan mnimil- In mkl February ter meetings, and has done volunteer work with Seminole County's Healthy Start Prenatal Program and American Red Cross Rrgardlng crtmunilc develop mrni. Lyons says. Ik-gin with bastes A rily rannot atlrart business If the rily Is not at* liar live lo lls t lU/rna Whal thr rily of Sanford needs Is an • M ir u iv r marketing strategy that will p».rtray the benefits nf working and living In our com­ munity.” He continues. "T h is in lum. will draw quality jobs Now la the Spetia/ulnglri - C R A Z Y R n T S R A I I • ) I 11 >A I 11 I M < >I I IN i . A i r. •• • |I0* FULL DAY * H HALF DAY w o J i T v s %>K ,m Swafttra »l :lTZn as** ■ M M u f M M in r if M mummmmt ir 1 BOO .MO M ^|| Efe* ■ S ”' Day* * * * 1 7 * 3 E w x| ^ 22 / / 9f SALT S P R IG S OFF HWY,1t_ u w * * v m * a u ami — ' :■ I O IR C R A L STUDY AR EA BOUHOARV (KASTIW i SOUNOAMY ROT tPlOFICALLV O rriftM M f 0) NOTE: I ha uudy m boundary w a i and not a pradafnad urban Hunter,. » Often Ml arsaa awy ba McludwJ lot avatuahon during comptauon al Iha aiudy ADOmONAL ARIAS WHERE OTHER URBAMRURAL POUCV is s u e s (n o t l a n o u se relateo ) m ay be ao o resscd . C E N TR A L FLO R ID A G R EEN EW AY (S T A T E ROAD 417) A N D S TA TE R O AD 434 SMALL AREA STUDY COMMUNITY MEETINGS T H E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y H A S D E T E R M IN E D T H A T T H E M O S T A P P R O P R IA T E M E T H O D T O M A N A G E T H E G R O W T H O F E A S T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A N D E S T A B L IS H A P P R O P R IA T E F U T U R E L A N D U S E D E S IG N A T IO N S F O R T H E A R E A A R O U N D T H E C E N T R A L F L O R ID A G R E E N E W A Y ( S T A T E R O A D 417) A N D S T A T E R O A D 434 IN T E R C H A N G E W O U L D B E T O E S T A B L IS H A B O U N D A R Y T H A T D E F IN E S T H E L IM IT S O F U R B A N D E V E L O P M E N T . T H E R E F O R E T H E B O A R D H A S D IR E C T E D T H A T S U C H A B O U N D A R Y B E E V A L U A T E D A N D E S T A B L IS H E D A S P A R T O F A S T U D Y W H IC H R E E V A L U A T E S A P P R O P R IA T E L A N D U S E D E S IG N A T IO N S W IT H IN T H E A R E A . IN C L U D IN G T R A N S IT IO N IN G O F L A N D U S E S F R O M T H E G R E E N E W A Y T O T H E R U R A L A R E A O F E A S T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . S E E S T U D Y A R E A M A P A B O V E . YOUR PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED AND ENCOURAGED AS A PART O F T H IS S T U D Y C O M M U N ITY P A R TIC IP A TIO N IS R E Q U E S TE D IN D E TE R M IN IN G : • C O M M U N IT Y IS S U E S A N D C O N C E R N S • S T U D Y A R E A P R IO R IT IE S • A P P R O P R IA T E L A N D U S E O P T IO N S COMMUNITY MEETING SCHEDULE A C O M M U N ITY M E E TIN G S HAVE B E E N S C H E D U L E D T O PR0V10E A P R O C E S S T H A T G IV ES R ESID EN TS. P R O P E R TY O W N E R S A ND S TA K E H O L D E R S T H E OP­ P O R TU N ITY T O C O M M E N T ON A N O C O N TR IB U TE T O T H E P LA N FO R FU TU R E D E V E LO P M E N T O F TH IS A R EA . A L L C O M M U N ITY M E E TIN G S W ILL B E H E LD A T TUB SOUTH SIMINOLS CHRISTIAN CHURCH. SCO W IST HIGHWAY 434, OVIEDO, FLORIOA. PROM 7:00 PM •3:30 PM. MEETING I • THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1994 OVERVIEW O F EXISTING AND CURRENTLY A O O P TED FU TU R E LAND USES. FACILITIES AND SERVICES AND NATURAL RESOURCES IN TH IS A R EA . AND A L S O IDENTIFICATION O F COMMUNITY ISSUES AND C O N C ER N S MEETING 2 • THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1994 ID EN TIFICA TIO N OF VARIOUS LAN D USE O P TIO N S T O M A N AG E G R O W TH IN TH IS AR EA MEETING 3 • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1994 CONSENSUS BUILDING REGARDING LAND USE OPTIONS T O B E TTE R DEFINE TH E RURAL COMMUNITY. LIMITS T O URBAN DEVELOPMENT AND PROCEDURES AND CRITERIA FOR REEVALUATING TH E RURAL BOUNDARY IN TH E FUTURE MEETING 4 • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1994 REVIEW O F PRELIMINARY DRAFT RECOM M ENDATIONS TO BE PR ESEN TED TO TH E BOARD O F C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS IF YOU N EED ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, PLEASE C O N TA C T T H E SEMINOLE CO UNTY PLANNING OFFICE, 1101 EAST FIRST STR EE T, SANFORD FL 32771, OR C A L L (407) 321-1130 EXT. 7304. B ETW EEN TH E HOURS OF 8:00 AM AND 5:00 PM. MONDAY THR O UG H FRIDAY, EXCLUDING HOLIDAYS. V . - RTC * VWLOUFC GIFT SHOP •T-SHIRTS A SHACKS •ICC •INFORMATION Managers Chotca or Chat s Salad or Bag Lunch Low F d " * HOUR* rOAVtM �Snnford THURSDAY H o r n Id September 1. 199 4 orts IN BRIEF LOCALLY Smith powers O Cubt OULAKDO — i:«t Smith hit two Ihrrc run homers um ! drovr in a total of irtrn run* u thr OrUndo Cuba defeated thr Greenville llravra S 3 W rdnraUy night In a Soul hr rn league game Smith wrnt : » lor 4 with thr two Ihrrr run blasts and an RBI double Thr feat market] thr second llmr I hi* season Smith haa homrrrd Iwtar in a angle game Thr Oral llmr waaon Ana 30. at Knosvtllr Late Mary softball registration i •3? 3 LAKE MANY - Registration hr thr Lake Mary Pwka and Krrmitinn a tall adult anOhal] leagues la now oprn to all trama. returning and nrw. Mrn'a Claaa C league* arr planned lor Thurwla\ and rnday nights at thr L* * r Llary Spurt* Complex while a women a Claaa C league l» *rheduletl lor Monday Each Iragur will play a lOwrrk schedule the men * leagura beginning piav (he week of V p t 9 while thr women's league will open Monday Sept 12 T o rrgtatrr a tram, a completed roairr. all ptayee cards, and all fees mua be turned in Rcgtarratlon packets may be puked up and ----------- In. .at . . the .. -wwwaj vCHy i| | IMHI turned Lake aMary Hall Ug between R a m. and 5 p m Monday through Friday. The team registration lee is t2*O There Is slso a 912 ASA team lee Players who do not live In Lake Mary must pay a *9 non residents lee For details, call Terry Dtrdertch at 324 3097 temlnots YMCA youth soccoc LAKE MARY - Registration is available for the Seminole Family YMCA's youth soccer league scheduled for Sept 12 through Nov 9 Players may regtsirr at the Seminole YMCA. located at 665 Longwood Lake Mary Road, through Sept 2. The foe for YMCA members Is LJ3. *45 for non-member* . An oriental Ion program will he rondueted from 10 to I I a m on Saturday. Sept 10 Practice* and punes will be held at Seminole County school* Contact the YMCA at 321 6944 for details ••n VJ 9 r3 Trustee: Bucs could go JTAMpA — Trustees handling the (S ta le nf tCigh "• ....... _ Cuhrerhouse said* ----UttW* Wednesday to relieve Mors this rummunity could-Mae. ih f Tampa Day buccaneer* now that the only owner" In club history la dead Culverhouar died last week, and Stephen Story, a law partner ol Culver house, said the tram t* not lor sale tail that he and fellow trustees Fred Cone and Jack Dnnlan have a legal responsibility to lisirn looflrr* "U k c anyone with property, if someone knocked on your door and ollrrrd you a deal, you would listen.*' he said In a statement read si a news conference. Qusvsrs’s homsr stands up JACKSONVILLE - Glnmar Guevara drove In a double and a home run lo lead the Jacksonville Sims lo a 3-2 victory over the Carolina Mudrats Wednesday night The Sun* opened the lead. 20. with a run each In the first and second Innings Guevara's homer In Ihr fifth clinched Ihr win. Chang, Sampras sdvancs NEW YORK - They play different styles. Michael Chang using speed. Pclc Sampras using power, doth work. _ Chang moved Into Ihr third round and Sampras Into the second In the U.S Open on Wednesday. Sampras had what for him was Ihe perfect opponent, but Chang laced a familiar and dangerous combatant. ''W e're not players who cun trally serve you off ihe court or blow you o(f the court.” Chang said of opponent MallVul Washington. " I f * more or less a chess match.” Chang, seeded sixth, brut Washington 4-6. 6-2. 6-3. 7-6 |7-3) lo gel into thr third round. Earlier In Ihe day. Sampras, top-seeded and Ihe defending champion, overpowered South Afri­ can qualifier Kevin Ullyett 6-2. 6-2. 6-2 In a first-round match. Indians acquire Winfield CLEVELAND — Despite doubts about whether the baseball season will resume. Ihe Cleveland Indians decided lo Improve their postseason chances by acquiring Duvr Winfield Just before Ihe midnight trading deadline. Winfield. 42 and a 12 llmr /\JI Star, will be available for Ihe postseason if ihe strike ends, and If the Indians make their first trip lo Ihe playoffs since 1954. The Indians would be the AL wild card playoff irum based on Irani records up lo the start of the strike on Aug. 12. COLLEGEFOOTBALL □ 8 p.m. — ESPN. Arizona ul Georgia Tech. IL) bsm pUts listings on Pago SB Anything need fixing? Tribe, Ram s sweep m atches at jamboree " “ past Is when we've gotten down, couldn't come hark and grt over the OVIEDO - To twist a ptrre of hump " conventional wisdom, you have lo Lakr »kr Mary I Jumped out lo a B-l know something needs fixing before lead In Ihr game with only lo are the 9 Silver Hawks rally to 11 you ran flail. Watching their trams play in Ihr arizes 13-10advantage. dr All * SemInair Alhlrtir Conference hoys' We held them right there.” said volleyball Jamboree Wednesday Whalen "They wouldn't give up night at Oviedo High School. Semi­ that 14th point and we were able lo note roach Itrth Carso and Lakr pull Haul.” Middle Marker Jeff Phillips and Mary roach IWI Whalen were ttdr lo pinpoint some areas that may need artier Will Uparomb led the Rama, fixing who were without the arrvkea of Ihe "W e tried a lot of things, like their No I hitter. Erik Lararn running our setters out of the back "All In all. the whole tram played row.” said Carso after seeing her weU." said Whalen "Everyone eonSeminole* defrst Lakr Itrsniley. intuited a little something during 15-12. end Oviedo 15-10 Ihr night "W e were trying some things, " T h e re s u lt* w e re d ou bly working on some things, adding beneficial foe us Ertk Lararn Is out •ome things Now we ran go bark until the University match neat and fix some things In prscilee It week. Tonight, we were able to waa a good showing They showed a perform without him The kids kit of prom 1st " showed the character of bring able Cano, who will double as Ihe to step up and get the Job done " head roach of both the Seminole In the other two contests of Ihe varsity girls and varsity boys six game exhibition. Lake Brantley volleyball trams sgaln this year, opened Ihe evening wtth a 19-4 praised the rflorts of Tom Sane her stroll past Lyman while Lakr and Brad Curl, a pair of first year Howell closed out the evening by players. outlasting Oviedo 19-13. "W e had two players (Sanchez Lakr Howell alao opens Its regular and Curll out Iherr who had never season tonight, hosting the Bishop played before." said Carso "Josh Moore Hornets In a glrls/boya Elliot i and David Campbell, our two varsity doubleheader artier*, did a great Job tonight. I let PATMOT O iH lt BATTVt David play through the front row ORLANDO - Not even losing the Ahn Sung and the Lake Brantley Patriot* opened Wednesday night's SAC and he got a kill Jon Dtrkison. our proverbial war could dim Coach senior middle hitler, also pul in a boys' volleyball jamboree with a 15-4 win over the Lyman Oreyhounds. then Stan Culler's exettrment at seeing guod game tonight came bach and suffered a 19-12 lose to the Seminote Fighting Seminotes hts Lake Brantley girls' volleyball Seminole will open Us season with team glvr their brst showing In hts In three games but Culler saw Leading Ihe Patriots were srnlor a match at Flagler- Palm Coast neat three yrars with Ihe program setter Sarah Koazkowskl and out­ positives in Ihrtr effort Wednesday. "That's the best we've played tn side hitler Stacey Thome "I'm happy with the way they For Whalen, whose tram begins three years." said Cutler aflrr hts played." he said "It was erry regular season play tonight with a tram's 15-9. 12-19. 9-19 loss lo Ihe "A ll Ihe girls played well." said encouraging We have mostly girls match at Dr Phillips, the jamboree host B is h o p M oore H orn ets Cutler. "T h ey were together and the who haven't played before. But gave him a glimpse of how his learn Wednesday night "The girls really passing waa excellent. We had a lot every single girt played. And I have may respond lo advrrslly. of kills and a lot of good assist* from looked good It's a shame we lost. lo be happy bremuae even though . "They showed some character, "It waa a real barn burner, a real ■ Sarah We played really well. Iher dM fas*. the^W l wet* realy which la good, even If It waa just a fun match lo be in. flw so'w oaa lot 1 " T he guts are pretty and playing mod " i jamboree.” Whalen commented *f good volleyball played Out there now# T m v after the Kama knocked off both tonight. If we play hhe Uda aB Uwy ci ______ , _______ o f the i Lyman. 15-4. and Lake Howell. season, we're going to have a lot of lot of teams." n eat T u e sd a y n ig h t again ! 15-13. "The problem we've had In fun.” The Patriot junior varatty i Kissimmee-Gateway. Nose job has Jones leading Modiffieds Special lo Iho Herald SAMSULA — Form er lwo-tlm e Soulheaslrrn Super-Kart champion Jerry Jones outclassed Ihe competition lo win the Modified feature Iasi Saturday night. Aug. 27. al New Smyrna Speedway. Jones, who led all but one Up. dominated racing action In his division lo notch hts fourth win of Ihe year. "The ear right now la al Its best." said the 42-yrar-old Jones, who has been racing for 17 years. “ It took a lot of research, long hours, and hard work to gel here, but that’s In the past and It was all well worth II." Jones attributes hts recent success lo a major body change. "W e were consUtently running second or third and that sort of bafiled me because we were as fast as Ihe guys who were winning." said Jones, a former Late Model and IMSA driver. "After cheeking out their ears. I found out that thetr front ends were shorter then ours. I chopped off Ihe nose, did some other adJustmenU. and now we're Ihe car to beat." Rounding out the top five behind Jones were. In order. Joe Middleton. Bill Gunn. Ross Eldrtdge. and Rick Johns. What else can be said about Gary "Hot Shoe" Balough and Late Model racing that hasn't been said repeatedly In previous weeks. Balough continued his unstoppable ways by leading every circuit to win handily the End of the Month Late Model championship and notch hts 43rd win of the Crossing Ihe stripe In second place eight car length* behind Balough was Tony Ponder. He waa followed by Ricky Wood. Rob Lyons, and Ed Mann. Tommy Johnson drove Ihe best race of his career In ihe Sportsman feature, only lo come up short In the post-race technical Inspection. With the checkered flag tn sight. Johnson took the high groove coming out of turn four to edge race leader Barbara Pierce al the finish line for his apparent victory. But Johnson waa stripped of the win when track officials discovered he waa running a modified carburetor and oversized valves. Ills misfortune resulted In Pierce, the runner-up. picking up her 12th win of the season. Jeff Rule finished second ahead of Art Chapman. John Wilt, and BUI Loomis. Jared Allison held off a late-rare charge by Ted Vulptua lo win the Mini Stock headliner. Bob Doxlc edged Hxrdlxnd Sanford for third with Ed Mann coming In fifth. Other feature event winners were Michael Williams (Limited Late Models). Chuck Vola (Bombers) and Tim Nicholas (Run-Abouts). If ’94 slips away, what will happen in ’95? AP Sports Wrltsr NEW YORK — As the chance of c o m p le tin g the 1994 season dwindles, the likelihood of the baseball strike extending Into 1995 rises. "It’s a grave source of concern." acting commissioner Bud Scllg said Wednesday after federal mediators failed lo call for bargaining to resume. "But as bad as the short­ term pain Is — and It's bad — the long term pain of not solving this problem Is worse.” The baseball strike completes Its third week today with no move­ ment. Federal m ediators met Wednesday for three hours with management negotiator Richard Ravltch and for 15 minutes with union head Donald Fchr. They found there was no reason to call another bargaining session. "They're out of ideas at the moment.” Fchr said. Ravltch said owners never would abandon their Insistence on getting cost certainly. "I'm very disappointed." he said. "The mediators arc there to de­ termine what the give and take is. If they (the union) are not willing to talk about costs, there’s nothing to talk about." Fchr said owners never would get a salary cap and said every proposal management suggested would re­ strict players. "As far aa we can figure out. when they use terms like 'aggregate salary coats.' 'cost controls.' ‘cost certainty.' etcetera, they are merely euphemisms for salary cap." Fehr said. In the event there Is no more baseball this season. Ihe union expects owners to Impose a salary cap. Ravltch said no decision has been made but said thoughts would turn lo 1995 very won. "No later than the beginning of October, we're going to have to sit down and figure out how to put next seuson together." he said. In that event. Ihe strike would continue, threatening the start of next season. The union has threat­ ened litigation If owners Impose a cap. and even Ravltch seemed to reullze an Imposed cap would be meaningless. "Strikes don't make the game work. Implementation of contracts unilaterally don't make the game work.” he said. "The only thing that will la sitting down at the bargain­ ing table and coming up with a new Basic Agreement." Fourteen more games were can­ celed Wednesday. Increasing the total to 260 since the strike began Aug. 12. Fehr said he believes owners are trying to break the union and test players' resolve, a charge Ravltch denies. "W h atever calendar or clock they're on. It hasn't gone olf yet.” Fehr said of owners. There were rumblings of activity away from formal channels, which Ravltch denied and Fchr said weren't productive. "I'd like to put those rumors to rest — at least the ones I've heard — there * been no change whatsoever In the owners' position." Ravltch said. Fchr downplayed the Informal contacts. Player and management sources outside the negotiations, speaking on the condition Ihry not be Identified, said the owner Fchr was referring to was Jerry McMorrls of the Colorado Rockies. T. Willie’s OVIEDO in a offensr-doinitiated sport Ilka . * “* “ K ' pfcqn in seven innings Wednesday night. Toucan WiMe's opened ihe Oviedo Parks and Recre­ ation Wednesday Men's Cta C Softball League M k i M ) at tBe Oviedo High U r a l teacher* and aaetetant fo-**—11 coach! O reg R egister p itch ed a; s e v e n -h itte r fo r Tpu can ; WUlle's and started two of the Also lending a hand In the! tw in h illin gs w ere third, baseman Chuck LaPetcra.; shortstop Troy Kreelng t r. sec­ ond —can yprfis Norton.! and first baseman Ldne< Abney. Kenny Tuttle an4 Harold Hill contributed some outstanding catches In tba outfield aa well. pfrenslvcly. Oviedo ^Hlgh; School graduate R y a n ____ was S-for-3 w ith an ln-‘ side-the-park home run and! two RBI while Oviedo teacher, and wrestling coach Rich; Trtbit also went 3-for-3 with a* run scored. ! Kenny Tuttle added a single, two runs, and an I Kesatngrr tripled and hit a sacrifice fly that plated two runs. LaPeter* doubled and •cored twice. Norton had a single, one run. and an RBI. Abney drove in two runs with a single and scared himself an • sequence of errors on the play. Harold Hitt also singled. Now 1*0. Toucan Willie's next game Is at 7 p.m. next Wednesday against The Fret House. FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY * ; •• t {■ ' w . -• �J .iiiiii& d s f. U « 4V STATS & STA N D IN G S -r*fWW } '-•til m---j i - j 1 ■ :: i i a G / ? f > H ( h J H D HARk 4 A lio O n T V Pompano Hamoao Miami Jai-AM w M M C M ia a ffU M a M Mo Circuit Court of BN MM JuWctol Circuit In M tar Sami ■ M I n t fc Ftorldo aAgram M D t m N A T IO N A L MONTOAOC AU O C IA TK M . H ■ m m t t NUOLANO MOAT O A O I C O M P A N Y , an O kiakam a C orp oration . a t • m a n a t a l R E S O LU T IO N T R U S T C O N D O N A T IO N CNTC -l. a CaraaraMan l i W IN TNC CIRCUIT COUNT aoa iominolo county. * IO N 1 0* PRORATE OTVIIKM M »»in N > N W ta IN H I ESTATE OP r u e v e l s ie b u r n s . a/h/aNiAya Burnt. N O T IC I ON AO ailNItTNATIO N Tha adm initlralian al Iha m a m •* n u n v i l s i c b u r n s . a/kJa RuOy C Awm t aacaaiaa. FIN N w N * * N f CD. N N 4 A acaaaaA . F lit N u m ber N I J I C F . la pending In »tN Circuit Caurt. Stmmtw Cauntp. In I" IN Circuit Court Nr Saminala Count*. Fia rid a . F i N l l l Oirinon. Ma addratt o* NOT 1CA OD ADMINISTRATION Ti n admlaiitratton a l tha •ataN at fiftaordro k killing. AacaaaaA. F i n NurtWar M N I CD. M pandWig In M t Circuit Camt Nr Saminala Cnnty FNr IAa. Drakala Oiriaian. tka • k ic k la S am inala Cauntp Cauctkauw. Sontard. F I JJTTI Tha name* and addrattot a* ma NO TICI OF ADMINISTRATION I N aOmlnlttralNn at ma •tiata a* ONrN A Barmatomaa d a c a a ttd . F H a N u m ber to r n CD. la ponding in ma Circuit Caurf tar Saminala caunty FraIn N Di i M h . "N aAArtia a* much la » l N Dark Atitnwa. Ian ta r* FL » m TIN namet aaA N k a w a at * • an A tk a p a ra a n a i r e p r a ten tative't attornap ara aal AND TO- All paraana claiming m i NNrattbp. through. unAar ar apafnal mt atomU N Datone ant YOU ARE HEREBY NOT I FIED THAT an actNn N Nra IM7I 03* KUO. Or. It hearing impaired. 1 MO OSS 0771 (TTDI. Or I to t m a r t * IVI Via PNrlda Raiap Sarvica MAR VANN E MORSE Clark SamineN Cauntp, Florida BY Jana E Joaawic G LE NZ GOLDBERG. ESQUIRE Suita *00. BIV Tam.' tiOl Brkkall Avanua Miami. Florida m i l 1305) 374 4300 A nor nap tor Ptamlltl Publltk Saptambar I k 0. IM4 Lit V 21 •n larad *9* in It pau tor tka rallat dam in dad m tha Cam WITNESS MV HANO ANO SEAL OF SAID COURT an mi* 30th dap at Augutl. IPM (SEAL) MARY ANNE MORSE at Cla<k*t laid Court Rp Rum King at Otpgty CNrk Publltk Saptomkar I 4 1, ItM D E V I* Awpuat 10. l* t o entered In Civil Catt Na aa look CA u c a l Rn Circu it Caurt at tka i i t h JuANNI Circuit to anA N r SEM IN O LE Cauntp. SANFO RD . F lari A t. N karaik C I N L A R FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK la D la ik tlll anA JON O A V IO RICKARD a/k/a JON DAVID PICARD; UNKNONW SDOUSE OF JON D A V ID R IC K A R D a/k/a JON DAVID PICARD; U N I T E D S T A T E S OD AMERICA. INTERNAL REV ENUE SERVICE; JOHN DOE A N O J A N E DOE AS U N ­ KNONW TENANTS IN DOS SESSION ara OttondanH I m il A LL IN TE R E S TE D D IA SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ANC NOTIFIED THAT All paraana an nkark Mia nattca la tarvtd oka kawa aC> lacttana mat inaiHnpa me valid Itp at ItN mil. Ike aualilKtltona at An paraanai rapretantetivo. vanua. ar luritdwiton at mu Caurt ara requirad N UN ttWr •klacllan a milk Mala Caurt W IT H IN THE L A T E N OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE ON THIRTY DAYS AFTEN THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A CODY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. ranua. m luriaAKtMn al ikta Caurt ara raguirad W UN RNlr •klacllana m ik tk it Caurt W IT H IN TH E L A T E N OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE ON THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATS OF SERVICE OF A CODY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All cradtar* ar m t dacadml and atkar paraana havng cUJma puMicallm at mia nalica mutt Circuit Caurt at m t SIGH TEE NTH JuANNI Circuit. In anA tor SEMINOLE Cauntp. F tor IAa. Civil ActNn Numkar nttlt CA la E tka imAarvgnaA Clark m il pall tka prtp trtp tliuatoA In tt>A Cauntp. Aa W *tl Fi uni t a r e l tha SEMI NO LE Cauntp Caurtkauta, SANFORD. F torIda (COURT SBALI PAARVANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT •p: Ooratap W Bolton OtputpCNrk Publltk Augutl 71 and Sap IIN rn#!r claimt m m mtj Caurt W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER th e DATE OF THE FIRST DURLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A CODY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM claim* or AatwanA* again*! m t decadent-1 a ita N mutl IIN miar claim* tairn IM* court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE A L L CLAIM S. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL EE FOREVER BARRED Tha dato of m* firtl publico Hon at m il Not lea l* Auguif I I Ittt Par tonal Rapratantallva Mildrad ElUabath Fattar I0 W Warm Spring* Road Midland. CA II r » AI tor nap Nr Paraanai Rapratantallva Florida Bar Mo 07*471 Publltk Augutl 2S 4 Saplambar I. Ittt DEU 174 All alkar crtdilara at Ilia AacaAmt anA paraara Haying clalma ar AamanAa agdntl Hn FataAanra aalaN mual IIN thair clalma mm mia court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Tka toto at mt Ural public* llan at m t Natka la Auguat 21 l«H PartanA Hapraaanla lira Brian Oannla llatlgrA t i U M Kant luma. W agaya KU. Tokyo. Japan IS* Aftamap tor Daraunal Rapratanlellva HerrpG Raid. Ill lUOW.FIrttSIraal. Sulla E Laniard. F I m i l Talapkona ( « t ) 221)011 FNr IAa Bar Na 240QS2 Publltk: Augutl» and SapNmbtr I. Itto DEU IM ■Ml �Sawforf Haratd. gaafocd. Florida •» Thursday. Mpi»cnOs< 1 , U N - 8§^ Giving IN B R I E F regards to Broadway Tajiri students to experience dramatic life in Big Apple KSVp WHivad * * T o help M duties dueh aa Dno'l uar the around Patricia thr foumh Art* Inter bth i i r that there who doc* not hove tngful volunteer op- wM awtt at 10 a m on ■nd Art Center. 310 W. BMeety o f Ik t h r o w will t Ml mm * 3 0 to 7.-30 p m and totcrmcdlat* from 7:30 to 0:30. t Kiln I n Stating Rink. W. 29tb S tm t near Airport Boulevard to Sanford. The c o t la S3 per d m a m S and up. Parent* n et with paying child. For intimation, can Marly t 333-5701 or Dawn. 904-7350370. t li« u m of sp eech . d r u u raalty a shy person I taarhtngs at Mrs. the activities she fe I to. she I* no longer toy. •The exposure of going to vtoM the Might lights of Broadway wM ghre her mare incentive to return to Sanford and work oxrttmg l rip to New York to harder at Tajtrt Arts and ace x p e r ie n c e t h r d ra m a o f comphah what she expects to ------ilnUfr. Tajtrt actors and have performed In ‘ ’From Sun to The opportunity t o _________ Sun.” a loth tale and play member of the Seminole Com­ written by Zora Neale Hurston munity Boys Glee Club has been and presented at the Rottln* a personal success for George College playhouse. Jcgaln#i Jr., “ LO George.■■as he Tajtrt Arts International atu- la affectionately called by hh denLa and the Seminole Boy* fomty. He'# not only a member Glee Club have had (he opportu­ of the chorus, but he has bem nity to be eapoard to produc- chosen to participate in the ttono under the direct km of New ‘e High School Band. His Y o rk -b a a ed a c tr e s s e s and vole* and lovely tunes directors such as Elisabeth Van be heard at hla church Dyke, and renowned New York where hr Is a member of the actor Harry Burney who has youth choir. George says Tajtrt been In many productions an Arts has helped to build his self Broadway. He la now well known es«e*m and he is looking forward In Sanford. Daytona Beach and to this educations] trip to New Central Florida areas for his York and the plays they hope to o n s-m a n p ro d u c tio n s and attend. Some of the students at Tajtrt Arts aay a great need la being fulfilled for them. Katrina Doe say* she became a student of the group when It first began six go. She admits that a. I « « Mrs. Whatley says she and her staff work very hard to aee that the children o f T sjtrl Aria become good students, well rounded young people of community. •* To those persona tn the com­ munity who are interested In helping send these young people to New York, ptesae contort the business m anager. C arolyn R ain es, at 323-3548. Mrs. Sg I «F-to* Whatley says all or email are appreciated. St grateful to the community says thanks for being generous. The group will leave Sept. 13. for New York. « tiff M Man may ba planning to become widower .. ALTAMOWTE srtu w oa - gwwtran AeanrWtmn at U n lw t ty Women meet* the Q rt Tkuraday t e a c h month t 7JO p m at Caplatreno Condominium Clubtiouae. 300 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Sprinpa CaU Bartiani at 080 MOO far more Information. DtpfMtlvt/MMte Support Group Dcprctalve/Manic Deprca t ve Support Group meet* at 7:30 p.m.. the A r t and third Thuradaya. lakeahte Alternative*. 434 W. Kennedy Blvd.. Eatonvllle: and 10.30 a.m.. the accond Saturday, at the downtown Orlando Public Library. 101 E. Centra) Blvd. For Information, call 381-S070or 645-4375. SunriM Kiwante mMte Friday The Seminole Sunrlac Klwania Club meeto every Friday, at 7 a m., t Shoney'a. US 17-03. aouth of Airport Boulevard. Vlattlng Klwaniana are welcome. F t Information, call Bruce McKlbbln. preaident. 333-0331. d ta fttia a td SAFE. Sub*Lance Abuae Family Education, la conducting a "Families In Crisis” outreach program. Interested organiza­ tions wanting to contact the Ufa Saver* Club of SAFE may call Libby Kuharmke at 391-4357. as rt 1 am 39 and Edwin la 40. We've been married far 19 yean, and I’m not saying our marriage haa been a bed of a. but then, whose haa? About a year ago. Edwin tried to run me down with hla car. but I was too quick for him. Of course he denied It — said the brake* didn't hold, but he was lying A few months ago Edwin was on the roof fixing a leak, and I was down below turning on the garden hose when he tried to drop a heavy metal toolbox on myhead.lt missed me by a hair. I lust don't know what he will pull next. Abby. I have heard ru m o rs about h im and a neighbor lady whoae husband Is gone for months at a time working on a ship. If Edwin wants to be rid of me. why doesn't he aay so? If I didn't have nine kids. I would leave -TWfcgi' ^ ,W r * »¥ im s s s is i^ -K C T tg your need to stunt Is ABIGAIL VAN BUREN him tomorrow If you suspect Edwtn Is trying to get rid of you. beat him to the punch and get rid of him. If you can’t afford a lawyer, sea your local legal aid society. Better to be suspicious and alive, than the dead "victim " of an "accident.” IP.5. If he asks you to go hunting, fishing, boating or mountain climbing with him. don't go.) ft Will you please settle an argument between my husband and me? We were invited to dinner at the home o f tome new friend*, and after dinner It was suggested that we play cards, which are did. After the game started our hostess brought a book to the table and proceeded to read while playing cards. Most of the time she arms so absorbed tn the book she nearly forgot about the card game. A fte r w e got hom e, my husband said she was the rudest woman he ever met — that she might Just as arell have told us to go home early the way she read that book In our (aces all even­ ing. He also said If they ever Invite us back, he will refuse to go. Abby. I agree she wasn't very polite, but I can understand how she could have started a book and become so fascinated with It she could hardly wait to get back to It. ao I don't hold It against her. Do y o u a g r e e w i t h my husband that we shouldn't go back there again? I really like this woman. BB_■ _B ■ If you like her, see her on your own time. I agree with your husband. I— IS—<» 4—T ft Have you ever picked up a women's magazine In the beauty parlor and started to read something very inter­ esting. only to find that some stinker haa torn a recipe out and left a big hole In the page? This Infuriates me. Why are some have been there, and I agree. It ts Irritating. Ladles and gentlemen, arc you listening? D BAS ABBY: The boy I Uke a lot haa a reputation for being wild, but Tony really is a cool kid. Abby. People just don't understand him. T on y was thrown out o f school for kicking a substitute teacher In the cafe­ teria. But the kids who saw It •aid she was trying to stick a flower U) his hair. (Hla hair la quite long.) Tony's parents came to school and caused a big stink, ao he Is back in school on "trial” now. but my folks forbid me to have anything to do with him. They won't even let me talk to him on the phone. Abby. please help me convince my folks that Tony haa learned his lesson and will not do anything wrong in the future. D B A S O IB L t P eop le are Judged on their past perfor­ mance — not on their future intentions. Tell Tony to atari b u ild in g a record o f good behavior If he wants to see you. ft My wife and 1 are In total disagreement about my father-in-law's upcoming marriage. My wife Is mad at her father for personal reasons that I will not gp Into, and the refuses to attend the wedding. She says that I should stay home. too. I have no 111 feelings against my falhcr-tn-law: aa a matter of fact. I am very fond of him. I want to attend the wedding. My wife says no. Can you settle this right away? FUEZLED HUSBAND DBAS FUEZLED HUSBAND: Your wife can stay home if she wants to. but she has no right to Insist that you stay home. too. Be honest. If you want to go because you are fond of your father-ln law — go. But don’t go Just to bug your wife. I recently met a man who is very nice and caring. He would be the dream o f any woman, but there Is one pro­ blem: his teeth. They really are’ terrible. I am sure he hasn't sterC a dentist In years. Or he may: have never seen a dentist In his* entire life. ' Abby. how do you politely tell* a person he needs to get his; teeth fixed — or else get falsc^ ones? I think he haa a romantic. Interest In me bul. under the* circumstances. I can't bring! myself to kiss him. I am A: faithful "Dear Abby” reader. ONTARIO. CANADA' Tell this man the truth: “ yoir really need to ace a dentist. l£ you don't have a dentist let me< introduce you to mine." ft Re (he difficulty; In remembering names although!; the face Is familiar: j 1 extend my hand In greeting'' and aay. "I'm Leland Ham-* merachmltt" (my real name).) Then the other party, visibly^ relieved, does the same. £ Itworksevcryttme. i LELAND P. OJAL C A L IF " i lt.it t n i n r.Mto BLANKMAN kit THE LION KINO i tosts non# ats WAGONS EAST t:10ft>0 I S I S IN ro-is hANOM THE SIXUnzwm Tsire a il MTHE ARMY NOW t:00 »oo t x no too COLOR OF NIGHT M0410TJ0M0 i * CLEAR A PRESENT DANGER ________ 140*1* mo too FwH ■ THE MASK fl roo tjorioo lo IPG-13 I JIIIL j I uUIJI ■ ■ 100480140010 PO-13 NATURAL BORN KUERS 1.10410 M l 440 ro E iO N U b H O U R S 4 l U o I’ M �vui*t a y jiB S S S p •n ew S M a li* u »N R a w vm M C SB 7 PLOBIOA S A M i I 9 HMharl. If** — SUONX .SPECIALIST S UM O. PREVIOUS SOLUTION *1 am not | my*a* to Da batar I am loo vaai lo ba you ugly *— Lora AmJaraon T OFF THE LEASH " by W.B. Park DO IT! If**, ana aawraa la civil c m awuAar v a JW C A ia l. at Nw Circuit C a rt (f am mm JuWcwi Circuit la aaa tar faaUaaN Caualy, Piariaa. wAarala a m s o u t h Moar&AGC coat a ANY. INC. N PlataNN ana HCtaiRT w. iu ut. daisy I . ISSUK. -------- UNKNOWN PCISONIS) IN POSSISSION OP T N I S U B JIC T R IA L PROPKRTV N/K/A PATRICIA Sfcre Alum. Pramlaf. Drywall. Oaart. RaatUf. CracraN. URN... S.R. Rawa. CRCtlfM* Caaawllanla Tha >•!*»**** "waRar ana *a**u *111 a*aa ramaia aw tarn* Tiianii yaw. Hacaraty. Dm R. Oktanan. M 0 RaaiatianOncatogiti PwMNA:Auaual). *. 1 }. a, v. wt I I . U . U IJLU .lt.lt. |». ||. Did it ever occur to you goofballs to help a little with supper?* ! n. n. u ». n. m. >t.». ii 4 I SaaNnWar I . U I U D fU -lt lt * « *..* », ■>...- >v *- • •. M tS M t �a ia w i •Hi i w h i . « i h * n n p r « . «n r * WV *mm < • O n Mr * . { * * n O V C«M«I Of I MatM M l tn » l M . p| IM M A«a M w | m W m « I Cp i |1 !| vr*» UMf (M t—11■Mr Him S 5 T • 1 - T g- gT* ff -iT*i: P t- . W -W W I (i«r Nf IM mmm NMM0 fM U i t i M c«v« tu a m m S S f jja w m T5$iS5Sfi«l»i g a y o s s s s •OMMUAC N m T STENSTROIVl «f am im ii^ i VENTURE I PROPERTIES Press Release K m V7. cantoat M/A. t*mt If rm , fli— iatkl t.*W — ft 0*1 "*• carpat. m M M tlla ftiK M . ti— a Cedar Creek Has Just Made L ivin g •PUt Drift— ran—I H.gf> and ary I H a rm OKI I W .M 323-5774 im * . tancad rar*. aarkWi— taa«if Ilf* QUICK m u Come See Why Cedar Creek Is Perfect For You! * uwiiftiK a>Mt Here's A Sneak Preview: s t u d io s ffft FURNISHED and U N F U R N ISH E D ^ ***^ IfectrleFurnWndInStudio* Only•Energyifficitnlitudioi SinghStoryM m •in amMm orabow Man*f taJUM IWiaw4sMallay.snaaum ABicStoraga,PrtMHPaato&Moral • Spacious 2 BR/2 B A apartments Starting at Only 3 BR town homes Beautiful 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available • Pat-In Kitchens • Full sire washcr/drycr available • Private Club House 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 lB tdrw w SEABREEZE CLIAM ROOMS. U i K Marti— IH / w k K llc h in , Rfiana. laundry, yldaa gamai. aft J»U U klraataafkl— HutlMTtoMOnBaAiRfcitiMrMl M VkpIm d— m rut On Lake Er M r, o Take 17-92 T o 25th Street then T o Hartwell A vc Sanford 324*4334 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat 10-5 Sun. 12-5 tr - hours » �by CMe Y ou n « Disease disrupts copper metabolism P ETER G O T T .M .D It to a artf admlntotrml Infection that show* great prom toe In alleviating migraine Ark your doctor about I he preventive atrateglea I men­ tioned. If they are unaurcraaful. he might be w illing to try sumatriptan. TM t j w m a * **•r C O * * * H i MAP FOUR ACC* MOT THC OLD T R C U D lfN ^ U P * ROUTINE WELL. ^U. SAY TMI5 FOC YOU. YOU'RE YEW PATlEwT UASAT lot AjttD IS * y MATiOajAC E £ lARA«l/iT€D . ASJOOATlOM J ' W tW AJR *R COU6 W X C E THE VKAfiXT AJ T M GXUTRV ^ ic dlecta irf eareaa levela of copper. Ihe hallmark of the afllktlon The dlagnoote la madr by bland irate WUaon’a dlaraar to. unlurtu natrly. fatal unleaa timely, life­ long. uninterrupted treatment la begun. HrnlrlUainlnr to Ihe ther­ apy of chntrr breauar. aa a chelating agent. It avidly com­ bine* with copper and rairlra the mineral out of the body Your aon'a phvatrton (or a gaatroentrrologlall ahould be able to give you anewrre to your aprclflr (jurat Iona, or you can obtain fun her Information from any atandard medical teatbook that la available in your local hospital's library. DEAR DR GOTT. I auller from migraine headerhra that have Increaaed In Inlenalty The atandard medical Ion Ftoclrrt ta no longer rllecllve. DEAR READER Migraine, in­ terne periodic headache* often preceded by dlaiurbancea In vtoion. may vary in Inlenally. The reaaona for this are un­ known. although tome pallenta note that I heir headache* are woraened by airea*. fatigue and Ihe uae of food additive*, auch a* Ihe flavor-enhancer MSG. Alan, tome women rapertenre vartaIlona In Ihe arvedly of I heir By Phillip AMar Albrrt SrenlGyorgl. Ihe Hun­ garian biochemist, said. "Dis­ covery consists of seeing what everybody has wen and think­ ing whai nobody ha*thought " In bridge, thto can apply ton: bul sometimes discovery con­ sists of seeing stsnelhlng In your mind s rye •• the cards In an np|Mmrnt's hand •• and using that “ Information” lo your advantage Today's contract to easy lo make when you can see all 32 cards Hut at the table, assuming your opponents hold Ihelr cards back. It to morr ditflruli by Jimmy Johnson ttttPem w&.YTJu D O U T S U K ftft. v n c rv n jjy OR. WHAT* UOTUIUG ftAUY AMTtft D C fits JK 1 U S ' Against four hrans. West led (hr spade king How should South have planned the play? South was slightly optimistic In jumping straight lo game, liul Ihe hid had Itr advantage ol ByBaraicsBaBaOsal TOUR BOITHDAY ftapt. 2. 1994 A unique ehaln of develop­ ments might occur In the year ahead that could give you an Inside track for advancing your career Interests. Fortunately, you'll know how to make the most of things. VIBOO (Aug. 23-Sept 22| Sneers* In your endeavors Is a strong p r o ba b i l i t y t o d a y , because you are both a visionary and a pragmatist. Thto blend enables you to conceive and execute. Get a Jump on life by understanding the tnfluenres which are governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing fl.2 5 to AstroGraph. r/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Your possibilities lor substantial ma­ terial gain have been prevalent for some time. If something big hasn't already happened. It could today or In l lie very near future. JTM PA\tft 9 l z~.tC A rrr YOCK'fUCK . POLLY1 1 DON'T \YW0A CALM DCU*U SOUND t\KE' YOVJ KNOW WHAT THAT' . All THEY SAC INLULT NASAL AND STWESINCSREST gooey amp forfa of flattery: i ESTIMATE I ’VE GOT A l ? MINUTE BREATHES BEFORE HE FIGURES IT OUT AMO v^VARTS VEILING A6AIW non nmn nnn nnnn none i nun noon nnnn non nnnnnn nnmin nnnnnun nnnnnn nnnu □nonnnn nnn □nri nuwomin nnnn nnnnnn □nnnnnn ni innn nnnonn unn noon unnn onn nnnn nnun nnn non nnn 6‘ueve rtfA S * u ACTUALLY AUANMY6 A tM Y .V V 1 giving ihe opponents no more Information With three lop losers. South had lo play ihe trump suit for one loser only That would be easy If they were breaking 2-2. but what II they were 3-1? Then hr w ould need in llnd an oppo­ nent with Ihe singleton ace But which opponent? Alter winning the first trick with Ihe spade are. South led the club king Weal won with the ace and continued with Iwo more rounds of spade* South ruffed, played a dlainuial to the dummy and called for a low heart. When East's ace fluttered down. South was pleased 111* contract waa home. Why did South play this way*/ Because West had produced the K-Q of spade* and the rlub ace. fie couldn't have Ihe heart ace loo. a* he had pawed as dealer Always bear In mind what didn't happen. BCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov 221 The new set of circumstances with which you may have lo contend today are extremely hopeful and of a lasting nature. Think fulfillment and don't set­ tle for second best. SA01TTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 11 For best results In gratifying your ambitious alms today, don't ronflde your Intentions to others, even If they are trusted allies. CAPBICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Current realities might force you to make some alterations In your long range plans today. Even If they are not anticipated, th e s h i f t s s h o u l d p r o v e beneficial. AQUABIUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Rewards and acknowledgment are likely lo come today from a development In which you might play a minor, but significant, role. What transpires couldn't be done without you. PIBCB8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Your mate's ideas could be better than your own today, so give him/her your full attention and u chance to present them. What he/shc proposes will be for your mutual good. ABIES IMarch 21-April 19) Your chart shows a lessening of restrictive thinking today. Thto can be an enormous asset that ran help you transform obsolete functions Into something pro­ ductive. TAURUS (April 2D May 20) Compassion, consideration, tol­ erance and loci arc the keys to your success today. Let others be aggressive and forceful: they'll not match your efficacy. 1HlHtS HO flACt 10 MiPE POWN HUt ASK Tht CnuPVfM W ll W U YOU THAI C M r ' 1* * ' 1 ** * - n i w T IB M IM A IM Vulnerable: North South Dealer Weal West North EaU I’m l*a»» Pass I'ass IV Pass Past Past Pass Opening lead: a K GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Nothing gives you greater satis­ faction than helping those you love. The Inclinations you'll ex­ perience today might urge you to fulfill this noble aspiration. CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 Espouse your own cause today Instead of letting surrogates speak on your behalf. None may equal your ability to dramalUr and present your proposals. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There's a big opportunity hovering ubout you today. If recognized and properly managed. It could produce returns larger than usual. Happy hunting. CspyrlaXtltt* N E W S P A P C H EN TENPRISE ASSN yAAAH/tH„. �13*4 . / *. k ■' ■ * 1 I 1i b m m 1Late Mary I Lytwn | LM B W IlB f 1 Lifts Howe* ■ I __ ______.*-* 4 i \ S ! Nftift Fa p io - -- H f»1 4 | Ll_ �Speed kills Chisolm, Ruffin are explosive package of velocity, strength B vTM V I HtnM Sports Editor In physics, force Is equal to || seeders! Ion. Seminole Hl|h School's Robert Ruf­ fin and Lake Howell High Schools Kelvin Chisolm should be forces to be reckoned wtth this year. Already tsro of the fastest players In the county — Ruffin has been timed In the 40-yard dash at 4.46 seconds while Chisolm turned In a 4.S5 40 In precam p evaluation — the two tailbacks have spent the last year working on getting bigger and The results could be devastating, which Is Just what their coaches are counting on. "He’s a one of a kind." said Seminole coach Ernie McPherson of Ruffin. "A player like him cornea Ihmtigh once every 10 to 15 years. He’s the best running back we've had at Seminole since Tim Raines. "Robert's a good open-field runner, a cutback type of runner. He’s a big. big part of our offense." Last year. Ruffin was third in the county In rushing (976 yards on 154 carries), second in receiving (24 receplions for 382 yards) and fourth In In ■ lot of time this He out there every night during our passing drills. He’s probably the hardest working guy we have on the team, a real woriahohe. "He's ahraya trying to be the best he can be. Robert's a pleasure to coach. He has one of the greatest attitudes you could warn in a kid. I tell you what I wish I had 50 Robert Rufflna." Coach Mike Btoccgtla had much the same to any about Chtaotm, who was fourth In the county In rushing last year (062 yards on 143 carries), tied for third to scoring 113 touchdowns, 72 points), and 11th In receiving (seven catches for 146 yards). "Kehrtn really dedicated himself to the weight room over the summer." said Btaceglla. "Since last year, he's gained 12 to 14 pounds. He's a strong runner as well as being fast And even with the added weight, he hasn't lost a step. “He's a fine young man. He docs what you tell him to. Some kids can get kind of big-headed from the type of attention Kelvin receives* but he's got everything under control. It's always. ‘Yea. sir. No. air.* He'll do what you tell him to do. And he's good In the classroom as well. could have slacked off and taken It easy, but he's not that kind of kid. When he cornea Into the weight room, he's aU business. He’s there to work." Chlaotan and Ruffin, who are distant relations, are the complete r “-*-gT of •peed, agility, and strength, able to outrun or run over defenders, as the situation dictates. Much to their parents' and coaches' concern, neither ahlea way from con­ tact often going out of their way to Inflate a hit. While smaller than moat defensive linemen and linebackers — Ruffin Is listed at 5 feet. 9 Inches and 163 pounds while Chtaohn goes 60. 190 - their speed often gives them the advantage in any collision. ‘‘I don't kke to run outside much." said Ruffin, shaking M b head with a smile. “When you're outside, you can only go Inside or straight up. When you run up the middle, you can go In either direction. “Your do what whatever It takes to get that first down. My parents hate It when I go Inside Uke. They say I'm too small far that kind of contact. And Coach (McPherson) Is always trying to get me to avoid looking far contact." McPherson agrees quickly. "He's that llnd o f back," said McPherson. “ He'll f)ghl for yardage. lo brtn* h!m - t e 'J & H M l far pound, he's one of the toughest runners to tackle. “As a coach, you have to look out far were at stopping "Those are the situations I like, when the other team knows I'm going lo get the ball." said Chisolm. "They'll point their fingers at me and talk Irish. It's up to me to make sure they don’l Isiop Die play)." According lo Riserglia. Chisolm's ability to break tackles often frustrates defenders trying to comet him. "He's a typical tailback, a straight up-and-down runner." Btaceglla said "He's not a bruising runner. His strength is In breaking tackles. Kelvin lias got real good acceleration and a £ $ • • ■ » • • * » 8 M M ............. ............. �n jm i mow* or two. Hr m ikn ntcr a#H tm m «s In thr oprn flrld "Krtvtn'a a wrong runner Hr m ' l dkf m j r from nm un Samrtinm I wtah hr would Iram lo Mt down ond avoid taking a hit. but hr won I.*’ Aa a m ult. Chlaolm ran rm tr ■nmrthtng from what look* litu a bualrdplay. '‘You ahnuld are hi* highlight lapr." Iharrgtta aatd "Collrgr roarhra arr |uat aatnntahrd at Ihr way hr brraka tarhlfo. Mr Jual doran’t want to go down. Itr hat an much prtdr In carrying thr football. hr juat doran'l want logo down h r l have a play or two that'll wuoniah _ l _ i aa Our attualton that i i k b out In Chlaolm'a mind ram r in a gamr agalnW Dr Land laat (all. when a w art of dtfm drra brokr through and apprarrd to havr him trapped dtrp tn thr through tor tOor l l y i i i i It e t g h m iM lm ilK "Out of thrtr tag tai through M f hit nlM Btarrgfaa aati "Krtan to alrpa both, and jual krpl amarrd com hr* by running down npponrnta from brhlnd. aald that hr'* •urprtard hlmarlf with orraalonal burata of aprtd hr didn't know wayv thrtr. 'In thr spring jamb o m laat May. I waa running right and ihrrr wero •ram dcfcndm ihrrr. ao I iwrarard It.*' rrmrntbrrtd Ruffin. "I thought they had mr but I waa aMt to grt around Ihrtn and grt a flrw down. "I nrvrr run at fill) aprtd. Thrrr'a always a ttttlr ritra tn caar I nrtd H." DEFENSE) DCFENSEI HOLD THAT LINE WE AML HUE MOST ANYTIME. BE IT ACHES OB BE TTSTEAMS. BEITBBEAKS OB BE IT PAM. OFFENSEI OFFENSE! SCOPE THOSE POMISI WE CAN FIXTHOSE ACHING JOINTS. TM-COUN1YS HEBE AND STANDING BY PICK THE PHONE UP AND GIVE US A TOY. "I waa ovrr in front of thrtr brnrh and I aaw that thry (thr DrLand 1IN V E N T O R Y I ^ V O O SOUdT* b . REDUCTIO N S A L E M .0 " ^ S I S 6 " 1 *■* 099 iEW ,l T v6 CANADIAN C l uH 1 Ro" B? r u,, m =J'' 1 0 " “ " i s s r USTUOSHCE RUM 4 4QQ oaiCATc classic J U T t H !i 1.75"K iiT 1 1 rS . : - ' ^ : v-v ' \ . 1 0 " i • CHECK oovam m airr || Q99 | is o 1 rgq 1 0 J Wish All The Seminole Coumy Football Teams A Successful Season! 3 - ^ n; ses 4^991 SPEOAc ^Ei t- v E >. 1 0 1 ^ I w m m m m zx SCOTCHWHBBY 375-lfl, 1 Q99 1 1 9 $ c m c c k s wcwcHBaaiSf*" |& ifi * S TTO “ S T 248 CASHING ‘ •‘ nunom uND T5M 1 WAPPSa (4 0 7 ) 322*3884 l 317 N. Mangoustine Ave. Sanford. FL 32771 1135 Saxon Btvd. Orange City, f l 32763 Phone: (904) 775-0222 - • �i i. r 11 b j o * i i i ! T ,H riN G S E M IN O L E S r i pmrcaon workuui* I S A N F O R D - With the top returning rusher and receiver (R o b e r t R u f f i n ) and quarterback (Clifton Branch! In the county, an ahraya strong defense, and a boat of talented newcomera, you would think that second year head coach Emir MrPhrraon would be talking about a possible state championship. But that's not quite the case. "You can have all of the skill position players you want.’* said McPherson, who won the district title and got the Tribe all the way to the second round o f the stale playoffs last year "But you still need a strong offensive line far them to run behind. And we only have one starting lineman returning In cen ter Tom Wllk.” Another thing that concern* McPherson is a lack of depth, aa most of his linemen are going to have to go both way*, at least for a while. "Getting everyone In shape will be very Important, brause conditioning la going to play a big part in our success this year.** aald McPherson. "Because of a problem with some kids getting their physi­ cals. we did not have a full squad out until last Wednes­ day (Aug. 24) and several of the newcomer* are out of shape. "K e vin Butler fa 6-foot. 231-pound Junior) la one of those who came out late because he Just got his physi­ cal. He should give ua tome help on the line, but until he to ready to play. Klki Hill. Ron Moore and Wllk are going to have to play both ways." A new offensive line to not the only difference at Seminole this year as several change* Sophomore Phillip Eutunki {S3. I M l ha» emerged as an r srrlkni running back who McPherson cspret* bm thing* from him Malone hM shown himself aa more than capable at fullbark. scoring Vminoie'a only touchdown in Ihr fait J a m bo r rr a g a i n * ! l.akr Brantley have also bren made In the coaching staff. Ken Vnibbs haa come over from Lake Mary High School to become the new offensive coordinator: Jeff Wenstrom left Orlando Jones High School after five yean and will be the defensive line coach and help with the offensive line: and Sylvester Wynn haa moved up from the freshman team to coach the rceetvera. Bill C a u g h e l l . the linebackers coach and Semi­ nole varsity wrestling coach, will take on the added duties of defensive coordinator after Bill Berry decided lo step down. The other returning coach to Don Carter, who haa the awesome task of developing the new offensive line. Otto Wcllon (60. 1991 and Terrance McMillan |5-6. 167) at linebacker, and Charlie Parmer 15-7. 165|. Quentin Hunt (5-7. 1711. and Chrts Bradley (5-9. 1661 at defensive bock. On offense, you need look no further than running back lo see Seminole’s strength as three-year starter Ruffin re­ turns. Ruf fi n |5-9, 163). who McPherson call* the beat run­ ning back at Seminole since Tim Raines, rushed for 976 yards last year and caught 24 paaaea for 362 yards. He also scored nine rushing touchdown* and had two more on receptions. His 66 points scored was the fifth moat In the county. The defense will be led by WUk 15-10. 220). Moore (6-2. 264) and Mill (63. 224) up front. But he to far from the only offensive threat aa Branch 160. 175) led the county In passing yardage (1.366 yards), passing percentage (46.1 per­ cent) and touchdown posses (eight). He also rushed for 100 yards and two touchdowns and scored another touchdown on a pair of caught posses. Other starters returning in­ clude Cubit Makmr (5-6. 186). Several newcomers have also Impressed MrPhrraon In But the offensive line pro­ blems notwithstanding, the Tribe appears to be loaded on defense and al the offensive skill positions. --------------* ■ Thrrr juntam* up from thr Junior varsity — Trrrell Jarkann. Chrts Youmam. and Taurus Boone — bare the a l h l r t t c a b i l i t y to gi ve McPherson to m r murhnrrdrd depth al thr aklll position* Jarkaon ISO. MSI l* thr back up quarterback, but haa ahown that hr ran play wide receiver or drfrnalvr back Chrts Youmana 161. 22«) haa good hand*. good apred and a lot of alar and haa looked good al light end and tackle, tonne (S3. 104) haa bren outalandIng at drfenalvr end. Hut McPherson's moat lm p r e s s l v e find haa been freshman wide receiver Erik Smith IS 10. 145). "He haa the beat handa of anyone I've teen In Ihr 25 year* I've been In Florida." aald McPheraon "He worked out with ua thla aummrr and ahowed me Ihlnga I had not aeen In a long time, diving ralchea and auch. If hr can handle the game menially, he will be one of the premier player* In the atate." McPheraon I* cautloualy optlmlatlc about the acaaon ahead. "If wr develop a bark-up offensive line and get a little luck, wr could be aa good as last year." aald McPherson. "Hut we must stay healthy and not have any key inju­ ries'* �n. - a I. Got That W in n in g S p irit! F e w and T erm ite Camus JAY'S QUALITY TREE SERVICE • TrimUp • Tafca Doom •OimoaafaiQ • Comptea Oaan Up FREEESTIMATES (407) 365-5990 PJO. Ba M u a t iL M ia i (407)296-2326 CALL JA Y Gourmet Cotfe* aid Tea AM) e n o w < New Sales on SNAPPER & Toro Service on Most Models w«tamn li SennitCso. Safari D titfM lr ilitM m lM WE ** BUT BOOKS - S IL L -T R A D E Sew A Vied/Hetf Price A Leu! Ch i w I Vmfln • ArtMtU I tf H m Mi ArlUto rwn Mart 6 C*O t«(iM « M l P.O. Box 467 Ganava, FL 32732 TINA GOLDEN Director/Ownsr * CJ224II7 Lake Mur Lava And Garden Equipment 125 E. Crystal Lake Ave. Lake Mary, FL 32746 Phone: 323-5595 MAHNO •w •MWO ■cjtho •«! •M i o r mote vtcm sT AL'S/msmmc. WorkClothing, Shoes & Boots, Camoftage Hunting & Camping Equipment Guns &Ammo 1401 S. 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Horatio Maitland, F L 32751 407-539-1996 111 IAST WOAOWAT OVIEDO, FLOA1DA ) 27114441 JACK KTZ (407) 365-3592 Ow S wu i B IS T A P P LIA N C E S a les a S ervice 26 YEARS EXPERIENCE 324-3265 COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT IIS EAST FIRST STREET SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 W AX. • 1 M F.H. NOWAY THRUSATURDAY 407(323-2999 �LAKL M A R Y R A M S Experience, speed give Rams high hopes ■ v v e ir v M jM i ®(Wtl l#l(K ticaril tjpliiilAfrWwl LAKE MARY - If l h m i anything positive to be Mid about suffering through a 19 season like the Lake Mary High School football Iram did laai year, it a that thing* couldn't get much worse Coach Doug Peter*. mtertng hi* sixth araaon at the helm of ihe Rama. t» hoping thing* are much, much better in 1994 “ When we went 1*9 last year, the tram was almost all new players, said Peter*. "W e •pent must o( the season Irrturtng about attitude, about keeping their heads up "W e weren t a bad football tram We just didn't know how to win We were tn moat games We weren t as bad as our 1 9 record would suggest I have to give our kids credit for hanging In there. Hopefully, we all learned from last year.*’ A clone inspection reveals that Ihe Rams lost four games by less than a touchdown and three others by les* than two touchdowns Another was by IS points And tn the last loss a 3 1-6 blowout ai the hands of Lake Brantley, the Rams trailed 7-Aat halftime Peters ts quick to point out that those companions mean nothing il the 1994 Rams don't leam and Improve from their 1993 performances. Given that ihe Rams return 18 p l a y e r s , m a n y o f t he m staners. Peter* expects them to do just that "I see a lot of maturtiy in this group." he said. "For example. Tyson Hlnshaw and Derrell Jackson each started five games at quarterback Iasi year i* Juniors. This year. Tyson is going to be the starter and Lirrrell is moving to wide receiver DeneU's handled U with a lot of matunty and das* ..si like you d hope a ser.tp,' would. ‘ t Ceeeh Do«| Refers Yeera at heed ceeeft 6 Record: 21-31 Minshaw |6 feet. 1 inch. 170 pounds) waa the No I ranked quarterback at the University of Florida camp while team­ mate* Terrell Jackson |Derreil's twin brother! and Scott Bryan were the top ranked receiver and offensive line­ man. respectively. With the Jacksons handling Ihe reretvtng chores, senior Andres Acevedo returns at f u l l b a c k , a c n l or T r a v i s Crawford Is back at tight end. and Junior Donnie Casey fin hta second year on the varsllyl fills tn al tailback, fullback, and flanker The one newcomer Is soph­ o mo r e f a l l b a c k R r c o l o n Jumpp Anchored by Bryan la 6-3. 263-pound senior). Peters con­ siders this year's offensive line to be the Rams' strongest otn his tenure as head coach "The Iasi few year*, we’ve had to rely on throwing the ball because we had a rela­ tively week offensive line." Peters said "This year, we should be able to run the ball'' Other returner* on Ihe of­ fensive line are guards John Kroll Isen lor I and Jason Yero (Junior) They're Joined by s o p h o m o r e c e n t e r Dan Johnson and senior tackle Gabr Guillen (who saw action as reserve Iasi year) While experlenrc Is ihe strength of the Lake Mary offense, the one newcomer — Jumpp — may br the dlf ferenre between the Hams being effective and bring explosive "Jumpp could be a great running bark. ' Peters said Hr * an explosive runner and he » a gamer. And hr s more than jusl fast. Rerolon runs well with Ihe football Hr catches the ball well and moves well. "We have more talent on offense than we've ever had in a lol of ways We have more team speed, more sire, and a touch of experience from Iasi year's group They had a great offseason jnd they've drvcl oped a good chemistry The kids really have learned a lot * Completing the offensive unit Is third-year varsity kicker David Henkel, who kicked (our field goal* and coverted 10 extra polnl* for 22 points last year and punted 31 times for a 30 7 yard-per-klrk average. Henkel also had a busy summer, attending two kicking ramps Peter* also expect* the Lakr Mary defense, which will be under ihe guidance of Coach Mike Hrnlry. to be one of the Rams' most athletic. At the renter of Ihe defense are senior nose guard Ronel Jumpp (6-3. 2301. linebacker Lakl Travfo* (63. 2301. Casey at monster back. Junior safety Greg Clayton, and Ihe Jackson brothers al defensive hark Jumpp Caaey. and Clayton all were varsity wrestlers for (ytrrs last year. Travlns ts a goalkeeper on the Lakr Mar* varsity soccer tram, and the Jacksons, as notrd earlier, are key members of the oflensr "When we looked at Die season and Ihe teams we play, most of them run the hall and don t throw much." Prler* said Wr have lo slop Ihe run We have in rontaln the other teams speed In the past, wr haven't had the tram speed on defense to do that. "This year, we feel wr have some legitimate speed lo keep our opponents from getting outside and funnel the attack loward Ronel and Lakl In Ihe middle * Flanking Ronel Jumpp on the defensive line are returners Kyle Kessler 16-3. 2051. Chase Stuart 16-1. 225). senior Lorrnco Dixon 16-2. 210). and junior Adam McIntyre 13-11. 2101 Bryan and Yero also will see lime on Ihe defensive line as circumstances demand Joing Travlos al Itnrhackrr Is junior Brian Pinckney (3-10. 1701 Overall. Peter* feels his 1994-95 Rams have Die abili­ ties necessary- lo he competi­ tive in the 6A-Dt*lrtci 4 rare and the Seminole Athletic Conference. "W e have legitimate experi­ ence ui almost every position." P e t e r s said. "More I m ­ portantly, they seem lo have their heads together and noi dwelling on List year I'm veryproud uf them ' �a. t m Tha StmBo, Inc. i. fl - » T b m n k Y o u C s n tr m t F to rU b U H R^ss JSfAoaaoQiaeM F lm ilit m M m mMT% i f w K w w w u f i i i v n i t t Announces... Healthcare FALL R EG ISTR ATIO N ProfcstiofljJtastnctkm * * Goiterations to coipy F n y y i w In clu de: I Ml.Vs • BALLET Board CsrtJflsd • TAT • JAZZ • DANCE Obstetrics. Qvnecoioov S WEtNv Rest M. Cootidge, ARNP OSOVNNussr CONDITIONING (Baaed on Pilale technique) 531 W. SR 434 SuNs »0 202L Fiat Stmt •HistoricDowntownSanford Suit 214 Sanford (407)324-2300 (407)2800511 Mortgage Ac Lending Association. Inc. itxvmoyoumet looett w 1 f a * la* CALOl JORROWUP TO OF THB EQUITY IN YOUR HOME! 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Please call to scheduleJor evening appointments SANFORD OFFICE: Hey 17-12 * 100 Ffwcti Avt. •(407) 3304090 *3 8 . , pm0SA0fTlCLPTDABWlM.»H07}PWt_________ I I I ) - DOJVT JUNK THAT OLD BIKE RE-CYCLE I I 1EXPERT REPAIRS ON A ll HAKES AND MODELS (BRINGS THBADADDRECEIVE Off AW REPAIRS] �L YMAN G R E Y H O U N D S Greyhounds hoping to return to the top The drlrm r ilw Appears In be very solid, led by defensive backs Jason Shipley (8-0 184» and Charley Hanks 15-11. 146) Shipley, a junior who may also see lime ai fullback, and Banka, a sophomore, both had fumble recoveries in the jam­ boree. A problem spot for the Greyhounds In the past, de­ pth. also does not appear to be a protoelm this year. 16-1. 1851. Wes Green (60. 106). Toby Monts 156. 1481 and Mike French (60. 180) and junior Pal McCoy (60. 207) Moms caught one paaa last year (or 17 yards, while McCoy made two grabs for 62 yards Newcomers expected lo con­ tribute are Juniors Wes Hunter (5-8. I36|. Austin Brooks <6 1501 and Tyson Oueletlc (5-6. 1411. who will also be the Ihlrd-strlng quarterback, and sophomore Brian Montgomery 161. 179). $ $ i -i 4 T h e l e a d i ng re turni ng rusher for the tram Is Junior Joey Cause 15-0. 141). but hr only carried Ihr ball 19 trams for 82-yards (4.3 per carry average). But even though there Is not a lot of carries returning, six other players did have at least one attempt a year ago and seven different Greyhounds carried the ball In the fall Jamboree. The offense will also be helped by an cspertenced line, with the starting center, both guards and the light end all being seniors and the tackles being u pair of Juniors who played on ihc varsity last year. "We have more depth than even last year." said Baker. "But we also thought we had a lot of depth In 19B3 and had so many offensive linemen In­ jured that are ended up play­ ing our back-up quarterback at center. So sometimes, what appears to be s positive cush­ ion Is not. You Just never know. "But we do have a lot of kids who can step In adequately as back-ups this year and that Is always a positive." When asked what area he thinks the Greyhounds will have to excel in to have a good season. Baker referred to an old saying. "Offensive wins games, but defense wins championships.” said Baker. “ We are going to be solid on defense, but I think If we are going lo have a successful season, we must have a good offense, and that means we have lo get good line play." Baker Is also excited lo get the season started. "I'm looking forward lo tl." said Baker. "W e played a lot of young kids last year and now those kids are moving Into slaning positions. Hopefully, thal experience will help us this year. Uui as I said, you never know whal lo expect, bul I'm looking forward lo the season. �Am i W IQ r e w y l l u * AJ T|m fi>a||u|la A a j m Au w i i i w dvn vn ow W n un y u w .e # k M j 4 M j rvgnxnoof, 199# I YEAR 407-767-TEJtH 322-2821 C entral Florida P ediatrics Iff Hpigljtis S hoe S tore [ U D - F JU U > . Bereeke, M.D. D«bra A. Snatttltro, D.O. F IT T IN Q S H O E S F A M IL Y F O R 2 8 ________ * ./W » I 11 > t • » / • . ( >I I I I I I < 1 < » I I » ' . I J M M I M < I I A M A M I * . /\ l I ' ' ' A re Pleased To Announce The Association O f I KIMBERLY K. RENDER. M.D. 2 fecks L a i* M itt CASUALSO B 20-40% Oil 20-40- = 0(1 w n iO M r t (jin * M m I 30-75%Oil $39 90 I m m u m Ii 21%OH 20-50 0 Off »«S 20-41%OH 20-40% Oil *JSHPUPME3 20 -40S Off 20-50%O H Ladtes'Nuns «•*•*»*«»" WaitressShoes ^ | Q ,9 0 J TO M M 20-40% 0(1 ChMwl SHOES 1 20H t F IMS I 5 I S A N f (JF3U 322 020*1 I.30 Or. Rahdar racawad har M O from Louisiana State UnivoraNy and competed har rasktency framing in Padiatrica at Stands Hoapital. Urwarsity of Florida In tea past yaar aha haa baan Chiaf Rasidant in Ambulatory Padiatrica at tea LSU Dapartmant o» Padtetrica. whara aha mAssistant Clinical Prolassor. HRS V ' Thur 9 5 ill if y t) 5Jt i ■ ) )0 C en tra l F lorid a Pediatries Now Has Extended O ffice H ours Vatusatot34.M Gift wrapping G'fT CERTIFICA'ES r 1 V , SANFORD 1403 Medical Ptaza Or. (407) 321*0009 Mon. thru Wad. 7 AM •7 PM Thura. and Fri. 7 AM •5 PM Saturday «;30 AM « 12 Moon DEBARY/DELTONA 78 Foa Ridga CL (407)488-1113 Mon. thru Wad. 7:30 AM •• PM Thura. and Fri. 7:30 AM •S PM SaL hours In Sanford ofWco. �Dynamic duo must lead Silver Hawks •v M M I « *-----Sj Smfcgia lA i-ll ^ . HirpO sponl ffn lff C A S S E L B E R R Y - Are Maurice Smith and Kelvin Chlaolni ready to atep out of the Un?» shadow of Marquette Smith and lead the Lake Howell SUrer Hawks to the promised land? Smith, the brother of the aforementioned former Lake Howell s u p e r s t a r , and Chisolm, who took Smith's place at tailback, have both been two-year starters for Coach Mike BlacegUa'a Silver Hawks and If team la to have a bl({ year, they wUI have to carry the brunt of the load. The Silver Hawks struddied early In the season last year, but came on late to finish In a lie for second place in the district race with Port Or­ ange-Spruce Creek. Dr Land, and Oviedo. While O v i e d o won the tiebreaker for the second spot In the expanded stale playoffs, the Silver Hawks' late season surge earned them a spot In the Rotary Bowl. Going Into 1994. Smith and Chisolm have both matured physically and should be ready for the pounding. Smith (5 feet. 11 Inches. 189 pounds) was third in the county a year ago In passing yardage with 541 yards. He completed 23 of 72 attempts (31.9 percent) and threw four touchdown passes, also third * A y4 best In the county. He also rushed for 93 yards an d s c o r e d a pair o f touchdowns on the ground. Smith wlU play most of the downs, but he will spUt time with senior Brad Butterfield, who was a part-time starter with Smith as a sophomore and was Ihe back-up signal caller a year ago. Butterfield, w ho has the sire o f a professional quarterback at 6 feel. 3 Inches and 243 pounds. Is very athletic tor his sice and Included a touchdown pass among hla five comple­ tions last season. BlacrgUa also lists Butterfield as his backup fullbark. None of this years crop of receivers caught a pass a year ago. so someone must emerge for Smith and Butterfield to throw lo. Sturfbmd Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole Ctunity Since JVON ...Still The ^ For Local News SPORTS •PEOPLE •HEALTH A FITNESS •BUSINESS 300 NORTH FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD, FL 32771-1M7 PHONE: 322-2611 CgMMM-----------r r Yearns haMtfMMfc14 £06-61 Among this years receivers will be Josh McIntosh (6-2. 1811. Rodger Hardy (S-IO. 1441. Scott Ramsey 16-2. 189). Phillip Banks 15-11. 152) and Jim Yontsh 15-7. 141). Also listed as receivers are. Joe Tsurlello (5-10. 176). Paul Lincoln (5-7. 127|. Shawn Moran (6-1. 191) and Troy Martin |6«. 240). Bui most of the offensive l oad Is go i ng to fall on Chisolm, who has shown the potential lobe a star. Chisolm, a 6-foot. 190-pound senior, has put on 12 lo 14 pounds since last year and worked hard In the weight room this summer to Improve his strength and stamina. He Is second only lo Semi­ nole’s Robert Ruffin In yardage gained Iasi year among this year’s reluming rushers and also was a very capable pus* catcher. He averaged 6.7-yard per carry In gaining 962 yards last year and also had 10 rushing touchdowns, the most among returning county players. Chisolm also averaged 20.9 yard per ralch last yrar. pull­ ing down nine throws tor 14G yards and turned two of those catches Into touchdowns. His 12 touchdowns accounted for 72 points the third most a year ago and the most among returning player*. He has blinding speed (4 55 In the 40-yard dash) and now with his added strength, he should be able lo run Inside even more effectively. Chisolm waa already an amatlng tackle breaker and now he will be even harder lo tackle. He will be helped out In the bockflrld by senior fullback Paul Fenwick (5-11. 1951 and Junior running back Ellis f'.Jrsu s(59.175). Fenwick rushed lor 70 yards last year and DeJesus also saw time on the varsity as a sophomore last season. Defensi vel y, the Silver Hawks will be solid as usual, led by 6-foot. 220-pound se­ nior l i n e b a c k e r Brrndon Spalding and 6-foot, 4-Inch. 222-pound senior drfenlvr lineman Darby Brown. One thing that has always been a trade mark of Lake Howell has been sire on (he offensive and defensive lines And this y e a r will be no different. Even with the graduation of monsterous Theron Houston (6-5. 349). Harry Brookshire |6-4. 287). Brian Ferguson (6-2. 232) and Jeff BsnkowlU (6 -1-Inch. 233). the Silver Hawks still have plenty of beef. Among the rtrwr linemen will be Joe Ferrer (6-3. 218). Brian Olson (6-3. 220). Andre Alvardo (5-1 1. 243). Chris Rhlner (5 9. 222). Ryan Carroll 15- 8. 222). David Winters (6-2. 255) and Jason Rankowttr (5 10.24l|. Also expected to contribute on the offensive and defensive lines are Lctuy Maybtn (6-4. 250), Keith Figueroa (5-9. 286). Jason tlvslop (6-3. 253). Luts Mir | 5 -It. 216). Joe Whitaker (6-2. 232). Leif Bang (6-2. 2481. Ken Kardat/kr (5-11. 245) and Tain Hopkins 1 6- 4. 2751 U IMm Mww M Trsy Martin �- •t i l . I - 1 JM ■VO T N • m U M 11 H U M9 I M I I IM* m M *1 MM V* i m *1 ITM i M •J m i 11 N t l * 99 w i te a- l CO M M *1 M la M i M OCT TOO m lia a a II a *71 p i t f l 99 M l M l IM* M l M T Iff7 M l tia m Ml Ml - L|Ffwaw. • t. Ltai■Mary. I — LMM - Lata 0# tl 11 ll __M U M M a rr _n Lyman---------- ------- — .. 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Nm, ta •- h ip p l, m Cary taawtay ILH) a ii- l« �MJP ■ ■MM «U M avR ur akM l ■ M iW ilL I flH I I M i Lions must dual with injuries, inexperience Is living up to its own expecta­ tions. Such la the case at Oviedo High School this year. Last year, the Uons overcame the odds and advanced to the postseason for the ftrat time since IBM by upsetting the eventual district champion Lake Brantley Patriots 14-3 to creat'd a four-way Ur for ftrat place In Ihe district. E ve nt ua l ly , the Lions finished In a four-way Ur for second with Lake Howell. DrLand. and Spruce Creek. After winning tile tiebreaker to claim the thatnet's runner-up berth In the state playoffs. Oviedo suffered a 51-34 thrashing at the hands of JacksonvlUe-Psrker In Ihe first round. All that did was whet the Lions' collective hunger for postseason play. This year. Oviedo will be gunning for the postseason once again, but the guns are a little younger and Inexperi­ enced. "After the way we played against Lake Brantley last year. I thought for sure that we were going lo win H all." Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said. "This year. I think the teams are even more evenly matched. I think that any team la capable of winning the district if they stay away from Injuries and careless mistakes "Our kids seem to be really focusing on the things they need to do. 1 don't think there Is going to be any fis s u r e put on us from anybody else. I think Ihe greatest pressure la going to come from us." Two of the biggest hurdles facing the Lions bid to return to the postseason are injuries and the youth of the team. Two of the team leaders from VM and Shawn Ungard — are expected to be out of action for at least the ftrat three ball games. Their disruption caused by their absence Is compounded for Oviedo because both players were expected to ace extensive action on offense and defense. As for as varsity playing experience, many o f the players who will take the held this year have never suited up for a vanity game, creating one of the youngest Oviedo teams in recent years. "A main obstacle we are facing la the youth of our defense. We are really young and we do not have a lot of varsity experience." Blanton ■aid. Blanton hopes to c om­ pensate for the youth of the defensive unit by Implement­ ing a gamr plan that beat utilizes their youth. While Ihe Lion offense la In slightly better shape as far vanity experience among ihe starters, graduation did take Its toll at some of the skilled positions. Only four starters are returning to the offensive unit from laat year. "I think one of the biggest changes that arts this year's team apart from the trams of MtfMMfctt *65-54 the past la the lack of a proven leader tn a skilled offensive position." Blanton said. "In the past, wr have always had someone that we could hang our hat on. This ycar wc have a group of strong athletes, but we haven't found out who we can count on tn crucial attuaIlona. "Th e pressure of the ftrat couple of games will show us who will be able lo get Ihe job done." Som e of the p layera expected lo come In and fill the alota on the line up have either never played football on the high school level or have taken a year or two off after playing frrahmen or Junior varalty football. One such player, senior Brton King, la r e tu r n i n g to the O v i ed o backfteld for Ihe ftrat time since hta freshmen year and wifi see lime playing In various positions Sharing the rushing duties for the Lions will be Junior Mike Glummo. who played on Ihe Lyman varsity team last year, and senior Brian Pettaway. who received limited action on vanity last year at running back. Seni or aouthpaw Brian Buchanan, who saw lime laat y e a r as t h e b a c k up quarterback snd wing back. anyonr w t'vr had In the last 10 yean." Blanton h U "A s far as the offensive backs go. they've never played together tn a vanity game. Although they are inexperienced, after vatrhing them In practice. I feel that they ran accomplish a lot of the things that we are wanting to do.*' At the receiving end of the Oviedo aerial attack wtU be Spencer Munna. a senior with no prior high school football experience, and sophomore Christian Saundera. alto making his varsity debut. "W e have to get Into a game situation to see If our young receivers and quarterbacks can get the job done, and 1am confident that they ran. * Blanton sakl. "I really feel like we re going to be strong on offense, but only lime will tell." Although the majority of the Oviedo team has never played varsity football, they are sur­ rounded by a strong core of returning playera. William J e n n i n g s and Davi d Zlckafoaar velum at linebacker for the Lions. Jason Walla and Scott Dedelow return at of­ fensive guard and defensive tackle, respectively, and Kapua Conley returns at cen­ ter. "1 hope when people come to sec us play that they will see a balanced attack, offensively." BUnlon said. "Last year, we ran the ball almost every pUy d u r i n g t he l a s t s e v e n ballgames. I think this year we will be able to throw the ball and run (he ball equally well. "Defensively. I think we are going to be a young, sound team that Is going to till you. They are all good kids and I think wc are going to be a fun tram to watch �t ...... .-JH1. -,1- . rf> »* . 1. II* * - fl ? "'• •ti T - - " ***> ] LOCALS HAYING IN COLLEGE LAK ISAANUIY Andy Seeker (99) Furman Daryl Bush (99) Florida Stele jsM Sutler (ti) North Carolina Stale Orion Cross (S3) Furman jason Deluca (94) Columbia Chuck Evans (99) Memphis Stale Chris Grey (99) OteMtee Chris Mowed (931 Lh v McNm Damn McMMon(94) Weal Virginia Wasteyan Roy Miller |H) Southssal Missouri Southeast Mtseoun joe Pagan (99) J D RuseeN (99) VMley Forge MHttvy Rob Seymour (99) Cumberland jofl Shew |S4) Southeast Missouri Devtd Sprinkle (M) Harvard Bob Swam (90) Florida Mike Welle m U S Military kcadamt si n a t a ia iK 4 iu r i.il> SN o lM T t K I T .u a Stf r t r a a m u a • i w a s m im s k - r a M SI sw SB •SM it a IM l ISM Control Mathodlst Anyone TotkyoWaatmar as— —— ■ Lombuth Clarion Stats Contral Methodist m North Carolina Stats Scott Parry (99) Northeast Miss C C. Louis Greco (93) Jon Hammond (93) Chris Mennte-Aoed (91) Theron Houston (94) Tod Lino (99) Carlos Lentigus (94) Scott Mackintosh (91) Craig McOaa (93) Coogan Mitchell (93) Jackson Pathos (94) Chris Aalha w u a Q Troy Poulin (931 Trevor Pryce (99) Jos Smith (91) Marquotta Smith (91) KanSgaarman(91) Paul Spogato (19) Rob Stanton (99) Jon Taylor (99) Ryan Thomas (91) Paul Thompson (99) K#n Timss (99) Adam Toth (91) 5haldonWalkar(93) ~ raa •TSTt.TSO TSA MAtSt Ih r in a T W IM4 a*Ti lA K f HOWflL Thomas Dsmpi (91) Torey Damps (*3| Ryan Foley (99) Scott O oM w O I) npm m ran TO* cm.t iM . rsa UTiunti Mars Hill Louiaiana Slate Central Florida Fiortda a o -*s .-- ■« - * Ryan Hlnshew(94) Enk Lombard (90) Austell Meissner (99) Chris Tabecott (99) Oardner-Webb Murray Stale Tulone Central Fiortda Sam Becker (99) Bernard Brown (91) Johnny Golden (99) Emory Green (93) Britt Henderson (99) Darius Johnson (91) Atchard Peterson (93) Andre Aewttngs (94) Carlo White (99) Kerry Wiggins (91) Control Florida Tenns ises State West Virginia Wesley*! Contral Florida w m ir a M w rn oorsi 1 ill ipifinIii a S«**^ MM's ifn d ia l New Mexico Stats Lombuth Cumberland Troy Todd (99) Tsnatl Whits (99) Tstkyo-Westmar Chaitaslon Southern Central Methodist Todd LYMAN Florida Central Florida Unhr. of Minnesota at Morris Eastern Kentucky Central Florida U S Military Academy Lindenwood Clemson Tulane Rieka Florida Lombuth Eastern Kentucky Floyd Hoday (99) A a a lfs l -a.« - * w if llF B W in O O H V Tanner Morrison (91) Bobby Washington (19) Taylor Central Methodist Central Florida Eaatam Kentucky OVNDO Frank Dial (90) Hector Dial (90) Paul Flguenlck (93) Brian Hendrix (94) Moreheed Stale Moraheod Stale Tarkk) College Florida A*M PERMJTOATE LAKCMAIW U S Naval Academy Ssan Adams (91) T? £ ir it 5 J = £ f Shown Anastasia (92) Tusculum Andy Cambridge (91) Paul Clayton (99 Anush Collins (99) Rich OtTuccilfO) Marcus FeanM (99) Jarmaint Ferguson (99) Psta Kuc(93) Jason Otlvsr (93) Tha Citadel U.& Naval Academy Central Methodist U S. Military Academy Central Methodist Central Florida Grambiing Georgia Tech Gienvllle Stale Chris Hanay (91) Kan Hoover (W ) Bsdy Wm*ZaasVavM| lilM k iM d S t n ln B I DOIT ALL •3500.* L Z 2 B H S E I 1 I m* i¥ J Ams 1 ■ i ■■ i I 1 I0 E . It f • Kj • STENSTROM, MdNTOSH, JUUAN, COLBERT, WHIGHAM L SIMMONS, P.A. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW 200 WEST FIRST STREET SUITE 22 - SUN BANK (DOWNTOWN) SANFORD, FLORIDA 407*322-2171 CELEBRATING OUR 40TH YEAR OF SERVICE TO SEMINOLE COUNTY NNO nNp WEN ConsumerFraSNmaT CM: MM* West Virginia Wesleyan Wingala Arkansas State Savannah Stale �*<■ B I 1 K B m ■ fc v |k iB ■ B B ■B n Wk 11 ■ B i ■ H - r r ■ u ,K ^n a ^ :'■■■.'■'ft1fti, -i•]:■?■■:a 'W 1 I. iI I i,*!•. * V r .1 •1 1 11 1 S i n m ils W W BW I dctmud • lilU itt LIFETIME WARRANTY 1100 S. FRENCHAVE., SANFORD Wn3»7«8S � 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 01, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 01, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 01, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5e5ff1069de267d514b5036cb4d8f895.pdf 3d4e249a25f262e89fae826218c220f3 PDF Text Text I t f l V l F - .: MUI- August 5, 1994 Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, U k a Mary and Samlnala County alnea 1S08 80th Year, No. 299 - Sanford, Florid* NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Back on track TAMPA - The Seminole Pony All-Star* played It* usual game Thursday night, routing Mesquite, Texas 7-2 In the Soqth Zone Tournament at Lowery Park In North Tampa, C ity tax bite:How big? Sanford hits property owners hardest, Lake Mary rate is lowest CITY PROPERTY TAXES □ ■ •a Pag* IB. □ Poopla Tick, tick, tlckl Take the time this summer to read this column and properly apply personal Insect repellent.,to guard you and your family from ticks and Lyme disease. □ IN P H IS I LAKE MARY - ir you think neighboring cities Sanford and Lake Mary are as different as night and day. you're right when It comes to tax rates. The City o f Sanford has the highest rate In the county. Lake Mary has the lowest. The comparison was made appar­ ent last night during Lake Mary City Manager John Luton’s annual bud­ get message. Included In the pres­ entation was a revealing graph showing tentative millage rates be­ ing considered by the various cities in Seminole County. I O ur budget is, and has been For several years, s o tig h t there i s n ’ t even ro o m to w iggle. | -B ill Simmon*, city manager While most cities appeared rela­ tively level with each other. Lake Mary and Sanford stood out. Lake Mary, with an expected millage rate o f 3.7648 mills, was by far the lowest on the graph. Sanford, with a proposed rate or 6.875B was the highest. Sanford was also slightly 1998 Proposed M lllig t RatBB Sower The Cityo<Lafc* Mary HsraMgrapNe higher than the city o f Orlando which Is considering a tentative rate o f6.0666. As a comparison example, a home valued at 9100.000, with the 925,000 homestead exemption In Sanford would be assessed 9515.69 □B aa M illage, Fags 6 A Candidate cries foul numerous productions in the Ones .Upon A Bums theater, (net Sesrk ItL and Ortando s C ldc rhea ter. --------; —^— Previously, he worked as an announcer on both C8B hod WOB radio tn New York City. an9 w o r n radio In Miami, and WPRK radio at Rollins CoUeae. During World War H. Kent waa an aerial motion picture combat camerman with the 13th Army Air Force, and hod 22 combat m laslone over Japanese targets. He was credited with being one o f the earliest cameramen to praph the atmoic bomb itma and Nagasaki. He later became a civilian motion picture writer and narrator for the Aerospace Audio Visual service at the old Orlando Air Force Base. Among his Central Florida activities, Kent was past president o f the Central Florida Kennel Club for Show Dogs, and a member of the University Clubof Winter Park. Goldsboro opon H o u b s tot SANFORD — Goldsboro Elementary School will hold an open house for studenU on the green, red and yellow tracks on Tuesday. August 9 from 6 until 6 p.m. Open house for studenU on the orange and purple tracks will be held on Tuesday. August 3 0 from6 to 9 p.m. _ . . The school Is at 1300 W. 20th Street tn Sanford. For more Information, call the school at 322-7933. Correction In a story Sunday about the Temporary Living Center, soon to move from IU current spot at park Avenue and 28th Street to 1U new location at 1019 Oleander. Sanford, funding eouroes were Incorrectly reported. TLC receives funding from the Department o f Health and Re­ habilitative Services, the United Way and Seminole County. L a te c o m e r to c o u n ty race m is s e d out on e n d o rs e m e n ts Judicial dark Kallay N odi la Qtttinp a real JJJ9 « om ca* a iia r K itiT M SBRftiSMoa Redecorating adds touch of Moulin Rouge to courthouse SANFORD — Furniture stu jammed In wry small nook and cranny. Dosens o f boxes filled with law hooka are stacked on confer- m enu as unfair and bused because he ween I considered. Webster didn't > become a candidate for the Democratic District 2 primary until July 22, the last day or candidate qualifying. TM The HBA candidate Interviews were June 27. nearly a month before. • T h e y ' r e g e tt in g I pretty arrogant." said Webster. "They think ■ 'H I they don't have to in” ' tervlew everybody. It w m " r seems like they already had their minds made up." Webster said when he complained this week about being left out o f the consideration, he waa told "serious" candidates don't watt until quali­ fying ends to step forward. " I paid *3.400 out or my pocket to qualify, said Webster. " I think that's pretty serious." Benefits reaped from science center support ORLANDO - As the Seminole County school board considers a 9450 million budget that Includes 91 million over five years to the Orlando Science Center, many may wonder what beneflu locals may gain from an Orange County facility. According to school district officials, the science center la the number one destination for studenU Pbrtly Cloudy Partly cloudy with a chance o f mainly afternoon and even­ in g s h o w e r an d thunderstorms. High In the upper 80s to low 90s. Winds from the southwest at 10 mph. Chance of rein 50 percent. t £ c science*center said a full third o f their members are from Seminole County. "And. really, we are only a half an hour away at the moat." Sondra Quinn, executive director of the Orlando Science Center, aald. The science center is preparing to begin a long range expansion program that is being financed. In small pari, by the 91 million from the Seminole removed and rapiacsd with tbs stabl* malarial. Tha county had to purchase praaarva about 40 acres of wetlands to necessary permits to dredo* and fill two-acre alt*, ha said. 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 fill and oat tha �Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Frkfi N E W S FR OM T H E R E G IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Candidates agree to pull negative ads Top GOP gubernatorial hopefuls call off their fued College may lay-off employees DAYTONA BEACH — Citing a "financial emergency." Bcthune-Cookman College has dropped employment contracts for staff members and administrators and notified them they may be fired at any time. While no one has been let go yet, college President Oswald Bronson wrote the 265 employees without tenure that they won't be given traditional employment contracts. "This means that your employment at Bcthune-Cookman College may be terminated at any Ume. with or without cause." aald in In a July 27 letter. . ______ Bronson said Faculty members not affected by the looming cuts are scheduled to receive a 3 percent pay raise this fall. "Like any other business, we are downsizing to stay within budget," Shirley B. Lee. executive assistant to the president for planning, said Thursday. The private college has an annual budget o f 130 million. Wafer scoofer collkfea with boat MADEIRA BEACH — A Virginia woman died after her water scooter collided with a boat In the waters off Boca Clegs Key. authorities said. Elliot, 42, was taken to St. Petersburg General Hospital following the collision Thursday and died from Internal Injuries, the Florida Marine Patrol said. Elliott, trying to catch up with other family members frolicking in the waters, headed toward the boat, driven by Mark Armstrong o f Kentucky, aald FMP Investigator Carol Keyser. Armstrong made a sharp left to avoid a crash, but the two vessels collided broadside. Keyser said. Armstrong and Elliott apparently had no eye contact before the accident, so neither rosily knew what the other was going to do, Keyser aald. Elliot was on a rented water scooter and Armstrong was piloting his 20-foot boat. "Every time you turn around, It seems like we’ re having another (accident)." aald Lt. David King. “ Something has got to be done." TALLAHASSEE - Three top Republican candidates for governor called off their feud over negative television ads. at least tempo­ rarily. Front-runner Jeb Bush and two o f hta closest competitors agreed Thursday to pull commercials attacking each other. They have been airing in Orlando. Tampa, West Palm Beach and Fort Myers for a week. The state Republican Party chairman aald accusations about Bush's business dealings In an ad Jointly produced by Insurance Commissioner Tom Gallagher and Secretary o f State Jim Smith were Inaccurate and violated the party's so-called code of con­ duct. But even after pulling the ads. the c a n d id a t e s w e r e p la y in g p o lit ic a l brinkmanship. Both aides warned each other they had new negative commercials ready to roll If misleading or questionable, even If It is technically permissible," he said In a letter to the candidates Thursday. Slade said accusations in the SmithGallagher ad that Bush borrowed *4 million from a failed savings and loan "leaving taxpayers with the bill" and made "a; fortune with a partner who la now an; 1 IntemaUonal felon" were Inaccurate. "Thla ad acellars Jeb Bush of borrowing and defaulting, and this accusation la not supported by the documentation available to us." Slade said. : Bush's ad saying Smith and Gallagher — a . M M i i l i l K u * "unallu advocated new taxes could be "easily m isinterpreted" but didn't violate the party's conduct code, Slade said. Bush said he was gratified with Slade's finding. "It seems the ‘smoking gun' some claim to have found a few days ago was Just burning political garbage after all." he said. Gallagher 'and Smith said they were disappointed and maintained ^Bush’s busi­ ness experience was fair game. “ The best defense Jeb's own running mate. Tom Feeney, could muster In defense o f Jeb's business practices Is that Jeb ‘did business with people that turned out later to be deadbeats or crooks.'" they said. Prison to em ploy hundreds Second girl dies from heed wound TAM PA — The second o f two girls shot In the head by their uncle earlier this week baa died. Tarahuma Kelly. 13. was taken o ff life-support systems about noon Thursday, a spokeswoman at S t Joseph's Hospital aald. Her 11-year-old slater. Jasmine, died at the scene Monday. Burgess Simon Griffith. 10. had been charged with one count o f first-degree murder and one count o f attempted first-degree murder. The state attorney's office will push for two counts of first-degree murder next week. Tampa police spokesman Steve Cole aald Thursday. Griffith, who has a history o f mental instability, was obsessed with Jasmine, family members said. Police said Griffith went to his mother's apartment whets the .-.a lfM lM ^ m ^ a k a d to use the b a th iiH ta lllllM IftA U S llM lfe ith shot the glria in the heed in from tbeapartmenfi— ^ MIRAMAR — After receiving approval from two county hpiy i i f R(n»iih,n*»f Untfftsimpf n i tts hurdle before city commissioners here for a proposed sports and f ntf pstn. tnent complex dubbed "W ayne's W o rty " Broward and Dade counties last month gave the Fort Lauderdale baaed company permission to make Blockbuster Park a virtual government unto Itself. About 200 people attended a, heated public bearing Thursday night to d o m e the proposed project. There were 65 people "We,currently have four to five square miles o f property either m ownership or under option to buy for the next year and a hah," Jim Bios set, president o f Blockbuster Park, told city commissioners. "W e want to be good neighbors. We will be good partners, and we w ill be good citlxens o f this community." But some residents oppose Blockbuster's plans. "U seems the city o f Miramar la having a love affair with Blockbuster, and as a taxpayer, shouldn't we have a prenuptial agreementtywt," said Bob Hengft. Chamber of Oommsrcs Education committee. The money will be fllven to the Midway Outregjh, Flood washes out o TALLA H A SSE E - The summer oyster harvest In Flor­ ida's Apalachicola Bay has been ruined by deadly flooding, and the lucrative winter season la threatened. Hundreds o f oyster harvesters will be out o f work at least three months In the worst blow to. the region's shellfish Industry since hurricanes in the mid-1900s. Those who make a Uvlng from the bay said Thursday they're seeing their worst fears unfold from the floodwaters that swept down from south Georgia and the Panhandle last month. "T h e summer b an are pretty m uch g o n e ," aald D onnie W ilson , a th ird -gen era tio n oysterman who owns a seafood p r o c e s s i n g b u s i n e s s In Apalachicola. "It's almost as bad as the hurricanes." The bay provides anywhere from 75 percent to 90 percent o f F l o r i d a 's o y s t e r a a n d an estimated 10 percent o f the nation's supply. State officials closed the bay In early July when fecal conform bacteria In its waters exceeded levels considered safe for human consumption. Rains and floods from Tropical Storm Alberto that poured Into the bay have killed about 00 percent o f the oystera In areas where summer harvesting is allowed west o f the St. George Is la n d B rid g e In F ra n k lin County. And things could get worse. Larger areas where the busy winter harvesting la allowed are showing signs o f damage, which could limit the number o f days harvesters can work and how many bags they can take when John Gunter, a sh ellfish biologist with the state Depart­ ment of Environmental Protec­ tion. aald the water quality has almost rebounded enough to reopen the bay next month, But It probably will remain closed until October because there isn't much to harvest. "There are some live oysters left In the summer areas but probably not enough to make It com m ercia lly s u s ta in a b le ," Gunter aald. "W e a n Into that level o f thla being a wont-case scenario." In lim ited amounts, fresh water Is good for* the long-term health of oysters by driving off stone crabs, concha and other p re d a to rs an d p r o v id in g nutrients needed for shellfish to spawn and grow. But the recent deluge o f fresh water Is a killer. stonera set aside ,0300,000 last week to buy the land. And South Bay agreed to donate the land to the private prisons panel. "Th is Ume everything is right We've got a good site that Is od the south end o f South Bay.',' Anthony said. The prison will bring 250 to 3 0 0 p erm a n en t Jobs w ith average salaries o f 018,000 s year. T H E W E A TH E R Lottary: a x r s w o a o 'e w T t o o a Tonight: A 20 percent chance af widely scattered thunderstorms, becom ing partly cloudy. Winds will be tight to m the south. Temperatures In the low to mkl 70s. Saturday] Partly cloudy with a chance o f afternoon showers and, thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 90s, Winds southwest at 10 raph. Chance o f rain 50 PSXDAT P U fs M y M - 7 1 ■ : ;*i ■ IW A TW X O LT S M lis" > 9 H SA T U R D A Y P tly e ld y 88-78 SUNDAY P tly e ld y *8-78 MONDAY P tly e ld y 08-78 SATU R D AY BOLDUAB TABLE] Min. 500 • m.. 5tl5 p.m.i MgJ. 11.-05 a.m., 11:30 p.m. HOBS] Daytona Bsaehi highs, 7:53 a.m.. 9:17 .m.i lows. 1:49 a.m., 1:55 p m : aw Sm yrna Saaeht highs. 7:58 a m . 8:22 p.m.) lows. 1:54 *.ra„ 2KX) p m .; Csesa Saaeht highs, 0:13 a.m., 8:37 p.nt.; lows, 2:19a.m., 2; 15 p.m. E xten ded forecast; P artly cloudy with -mainly 'afternoon a n d e v e n in g a c a ttc r e d to numerous showers and thun­ derstorms. Lows In the low to mid 70s. Higha In the low to mid B Daytona Bsaehi Waves are 1-2 feet and seml-fllaasy. Current la slighUy from the south with a arc 1-2 feet and glaasy. Current is from the north. Water temper­ ature is 79 degrees. TU ESD A Y P tly e ld y S8-78 Th e high temperature In Sanford on Thursday was 92 degrees and the overnight low was 73 degrees as reported by tbe University o f Florida Agri­ cultural Research and Educa­ tion Center, Celery Ave. Recorded rainfall for the period ending at 9 a.m. Friday totalled .48 Inches The temperature al 9 a.m. Friday was 00 degrees. Friday's overnight low was 74, as re­ corded by the National Weather Service al Orlando IntemaUonal Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ T h u rsd ay's high*.*»•••,**.,»«Sk and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered thunderstorms. Tonight: Wind south 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. Satur­ day: Wind south 10 knots. Beaa 2 feet. NmYarfcCHy Om amn City �IH H R h Hm M m • v B u fo fd H s riid , Bsnlord, Flor 1d » - Friday, August 8 , 1804 - SA Unemployment up in July arretted on a shoplifting charge by Seminole County deputlea W ednesday_______ ____ f afternoon. A ________ clerk at- a ' •line .............. station reported Richardson pumped 812 o f gasjnto Is car and attempted to leave without paying for l l The clerk stopped and held Richardson until deputies arrived. • Fran Stafford, 31. 2007 W. 13th St.. Sanford, was arrested on two shoplifting charges by Sanford police Wednesday. Employees o f a South Orlando Drive store reported Stafford left the store without paying for a knit top. then re-entered and left without paying for a vinyl purse. i w o men have now been charged with the July 39 armed robbery of Country Store. Damon Marque Williams, 18. and James "Big Lee" Lee Roosevelt, 18, both o f Sanford were each arretted on two charges each o f armed robbery and theft and charges o f aggravated assault and use o f a firearm during the commission o f a felony. Police say the pair entered the store bearing handguns. One grabbed an estimated $110 from the cash register while the other held the clerk at gunpoint. The men then robbed a customer and fled. Williams, Roosevelt and U.l Mabthird Il ‘ ‘ man were stopped Sunday night it as they drove on U.S. ....... report „ jjr*jjfj| Highway 17*92for traffic Infractions. Police findinggutms ln“ the car. The victims Identified le d the two men fro;im photographs. Associated Press Writer________ WASHINGTON - The nation's unemployment rate edged up to 6.1 percent In July and Job growth — while still healthy — was a bit more subdued than In recent months, the government said today. July's rate, reported by the Labor Department, compares with 6 percent In both June and May. Economists were expecting the slight uptick and do not believe It signals a significant deterioration In the economy. The report hasn't changed their belief that the Federal Reserve la preparing to nudge Interest rates higher, either this month or next. In an attempt t o ' slow economic growth and snuff 'out any potential Increase In Inflation. The unemployment rale is derived from a survey o f house­ holds. Meanwhile, a separate survey o f employers' payrolls painted a somewhat brighter picture. The economy created 289,000 new Jobs In July, about 60,000 more than analysts forecast, after producing 386,000 Jobs In June. Dninksn driving charges Cynthia Lee Llvengood. 43, 2433 Laurel Ave., Sanford, was arrested on drunken driving and drug-possession charges by Lake Mary police early Wednesday morning. Police report stopping Llvengood, and during her arrest for the drunken driving charge, finding a bottle with Xanax in her purse. Llvengood told ------^ J — ............... ......................... police report. Aggravated battary Lillian Olpson. 48. 2820 E. State Road 46. Midway, was arrested at her home Wednesday night on an aggravated battery domestic violence charge. Gipson's brother reported she struck him with a glass and then struck him with hot tamales. Crimes reported to deputise ftarglartaa and t k s f t s i • Albertsons. 3765 Lake Emma Road near Lake Mary; a store manager reported Wednesday cashing three stolen checks on July 7 and 9. Eabh check was In excess o f 8100 and they totaled nearly 8464. •Florida Auto Sound and Security. 377 N. U.S. Highway 17-92 near Longwood; more than 820,000 In equipment reported taken sometime between 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and 3 0 6 a.m. Wednesday. A car outside the business was found burglarised o f two seats. Burglary chargad Kevin McKinney. 30.1413 Mara Court. Sanford, was arrested early •Wednesday morning on charges o f burglary to an _ » • ••» McKinney burglar reported while they were on the way to the crime scene. A woman reported she was awakened by a man In her room shortly before 2 a.m. The man fled before she called polllice. The woman. Identified McKinney as the Intruder. Police report McKinney struggled and swung at them while they tried to restrain him. even after spraying him with Mace Vlolsaost • A Sanford man reported he argued with another man over a woman Wednesday evening at a West 18th Street home when the other man produced a handgun and fired one shot In the air. then two shots at him. The man reported one bullet grazed his shirt collar, but did not strike him. Tht uumataywwnt ra in In July tar II m«|«r Muatrlal itatat at ryportad Friday by Itw Labor Dapartmant: SCalltamla. V partant, up (ram I 3 parent In Jurw. a Florida. 1.1 parcan), unchangad. •llllnalt, 4.1 parcant, up from 4.1 SM attaebutam. S.f parcant, dawn framtparcant. SMkMfan, 4 parcant, up from 5.4 dawn tram 7.1 parcant. • Maw Yart, 7.1 parcant, up from 7 • Martti Carolina. 4.7 parcant, up from 1.7 parcant. ' a Ohio. IS parcant, up from 5.S a Pannaylvanla. 4.5 parcant, up from 7parcant. • T a u t, as parcant, up from 4.7 Since the start o f the year, the economy has added 2 million Jobs bringing the total to 113.6 million. The bulk o f Job growth In July occurred In services, where payrolls grew by 138.000. and retailing, up b y -78.000., Gains were strong at temporary help firms, In health care and at restaurants. Construction Jobs rose by 28,000. In line with recent mod­ erate gains. We Still Believe in the Golden Rule From the very start, the practice of putting our custom ers first has stood up well. Maybe that, and a Strong Dose of Good Ol* Horae Sense, is the reason we're seeing more and more new faces here. CALADIUMS (61PoU) \ "• « . *3.88 6fL SILK TREES "• S v S sa .e s ' V/fjMl t'atylrf. vj it » i f 1 1w < ; r m i L0Wewd5P~UMttMAIIV JC P e n n e y V T 'T X i Full S in SlMpsr in a m n traas. taauOM FRIDAY A SATURDAY AUQU9T 8 A 6 F O R W O ML N 25% O F F JUNIORS 8ELECTED NA­ TIONAL BRAND DRES8E8 FROM: ALL THAT JAZZ*, DAWN JOY* LABELLE*. 8CARLETT* AND MORE 25% O F F ALL PACQUETTE* AND TEOOt* CASUAL SPORTS­ WEAR 25% O F F JUNIORS18ELECTE0 NA­ TIONAL BRAND SPORTS­ WEAR FROM: YOU BABES*, EBER*, WRAPPER*. SONOO* AND ENUF*. S A L E 9.99 REO* l a t l. MISSES CABIN CREEK* SHORT SLEEVE RUGBY POLO u I OH HO Ml I OH ML N S A L E 19.99 25% O F F R tf. S1JB. TOWNCRAPT WRINKLE FR EE SLACKS NOW 29.99 LEVTS TRAVELERS SLACKS l AST K I D S 2 DAY S H A C K 17 41 f i l l . 1 ! ( ) .nil hill to S C H O O l 1Ml m £ LA ^ ROCKEI ,,* m mJeff-1ft* vs; Ltflv -SffiSWI?1jjSL^ J N E S J lO Larihsr S A V I 1 S A l p URNITURE I M <11t 1 Vi l l i ' , .i V t O l \ ‘) ' > O l 1 JO'S ChS* BUY ONE BED PIL­ LOW OR MATTRESS PAD AT REGULAR PRICE AND G E T THE SECOND O F EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE AT 60% O FF S A L E 19.99 ! F actory [ kjuidators 8 pc. Solid P in t O iM ttt Uauahia By FS8JSSR 'muSduamCaaM TaH4.4CsMwsd .«■» ' >>■MMdOSStOtadl * 2 O f i Dark Pint FlnWi 42* FormicaTopTaMo *8-9*8 wOhir Loaf, 4 Bern f t j e a j H ALL RUGS, TABLECLOTHS, PLACEMAT8, ANO KITCHEN TEXTILES R tf. SI J S . YOUNG M OTS FASHION PtOUE SHIRT FROM TH E ORIGINAL ARI­ ZONA JEAN C 0 .e W K i S A L E 14.99 7 7 i S S L'at • n eon * ■ •-• 1- * 4 9 7 H u m im F o r mi Brnm Sm U etU m t I FU RM TU M Fl REO. IM S . LADIES POETSTYLE KNIT SLEEP SHIRT 1 y “ S 3:iS u 0FM TM V9 O O IM O rilO M T " Hwy. 17*2, Sanford j Hi t 1 ; H O M l l () Y O U ’ �tm ■ ■ . 4A - Sanford Herald, Santord, Florid* - Friday, August ii. 1 8 9 4 _____________________________________ Editorials/ Opinions (USPS 441-200) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0003 Lacy K. Lost • Editor Odessa H. Puflh • Buslntaa Managar SUDSCmmON RATE: 3 Months............................ S 10-5O 0 Mouths............................ 439.00 1 Yenr................................ 474.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sates tax In addition to rates above. E D IT O R IA L Crooms can be successful L et's use this as a starting exam ple. A business person Invests a great deal o f m on ey In expansion and Im provem ents. If this has little or no effect on the cutom ers h ow ever, the Investm ent w ill be futile and the business could fall. W e {relieve this Is a good com parison to the w ork presently underw ay at C room s School o f Choice. A great deal o f w ork and expense Is In v o lv e d in re n o v a tio n s , e x p a n s io n , r e ­ decorating. fencing, and oth er Im provem ents. T h e aim is to provide better facilities In which to Im prove education. W ork Is expected to be com pleted w ithin a year. An old fence is to be replaced w ith a m o d em fence sim ilar to that at Sanford M iddle School. Classroom s are bein g re­ d e s ig n e d to p ro v id e b e tte r c o o lin g and heating. N ew ligh tin g w ill allow students to see th eir studies better. A new conference room is b ein g added so parents, teachers, students and counselors w ill h ave privacy du rin g m eetings. It's a "school o f c h o ic e ." M ost students g o in g to Croom s are d oin g so because it Is often their on ly opportu n ity to obtain an education. W ithout the know ledge, o r e v e n ­ tually, a high school degree, obtain in g gainful em ploym en t in the future w ill be extrem ely difficult. W ithout a livable Income as an adult, m any w ill turn to crime. In effect the progress being m ade at this school w ill help not only Individual students, bu t their future fam ilies an d the entire A great American family gathers . .. . . . ... .. . mi... ______a____II_J __M. HAMPTON. VA. - A apeclal "collector's 14. 1862. New York Times story described aa ed ition " o f Lire magazine last June was ffne Intelligent-looking mulatto." (William R o a c o e w a s th e dedicated to "the heart o f the American family." Because fame waa one o f the determlnanta o f product o f an English diversity inclusion. Tom Brokaw. Natalie Cole. sea captain and Liza, Alan Dershowitz. Carl Lewis. Mariee Matlln and an A f r ic a n - b o r n their families were profiled, though they don't slave.) From H am pton . quite typify the average American family. But neither does the myth o f the black family, William Roacoc trav­ which la afflicted by disproportionate crimes, eled to New York to drugs, school drop-outs, babies bom out of p e r s u a d e t h e Quakers to found a wedlock and youthful aclf-annlhllatlons. This la the type o f black family with which the training school for is \ ^ / media la obsessed. Less tantalizing la the young blacks that growing number o f black families who are l a t e r b e c a m e Hampton Institute. celebrating their heritage at annual reunions. At last week's re­ This past weekend, one of those black families O ne of those featured in the Life magazine collector's edition union. one of William b la ck fam ilies — the Davises of Hampton. Va. — celebrated a Roscoe's grandsons. celebrated a majestic heritage that la as American aa the Arthur P.. 89. re­ called that his father. majestic Stare and Stripes. harm ... Jta g a th stls "W e're not luat an American family." softly A n d re w , waa the as Am erican s s explained Thulanl Davis, the prominent novelist, youngest In hla class the 8tars and playwright and essayist. "W e are a great at Hampton. "Booker T. Washington waa Stripes. J American family.” Her pride la not mlaplaced. Thulanl. a three years behind fourth-generation Davts. researched her great­ my father and they Just didn't get along." grandfather. William Roscoe Davts. whom a Jan. quipped Arthur P the first black to get a Ph.D. JA C K ANDERSON IU 0 4 Z A O T r, TW SKACM M M 6 om cvm w m w a w hmci iT T M it e lK O M i tw s k KAWi* V). >»».<%». * In order fo rC roo m a School o f C h o ice to co n tln u ^ %n t0km £ Jts m ark on the students and community. It must have everyone's support. Parents o f children at Crootns m ust accept a serious commitment to work with the school. Its adm inistration and It's teachers. Parents m ust Join In the w ork to be certain claaaes aren ’t m issed, and hom ework is accom plished. W hen a conference is called, parents m ust m ake every effort to attend. It's the only w ay the communication can continue, and the only w av to know what. If any. problem s exist. Often, a few w ords from a parent can help a teacher better understand a stu den t Likewise, parents listening to teachers con­ cerns m ay help In avoiding serious problem s. W e commend the Improvement protect at Croom s School o f Choice. W e also w ish the new prlnclpsl, Karen Coleman, the best In success. W hether the new and Improved school Is going to provide new and Im proved education however, Is going to depend on everyone. A s the old axiom says, ignore U and It w ill go aw ay.” But support u and it can do LETTERS turtles I waa appalled when I read the article about the ass turtles, "Sea turtle* now nestlna. h e a e h s e n enraged over restrictions." In T a tck a n d u IS T S f tree-nugget* and BeraU-ites," Osorge Lock, a member o f the Beach Trust rnmmtastan. sold. I want to know who in heaven's name put on anti-environmental 1st on an advfeory board and then had the gall to call It a beach trust. What are we trusting them to do with the beach? Destroy It? Every time 1 begin to think we might, ss a specks, survive a few hundred mare years. I read something like this. How can we survive when so iMBf — U a i u S k a * A—SIX ------ A_ _____ ___ _ a • fcw jtcopk have ^ In te llig e n c e to grasp one bask fact? And that feet k that we are part o f one ecosystem. You can't destroy any pert o f that ecosystem without damaging the whole. I understand the need for jobs. But short-term profits without tong term understanding o f their effects l* what has crested half the problems we have. I can survive without S Job. I cannot survive without sir to breathe, water to drink sod food to cat Far those greedy, unintelligent, shortsighted people who don't want to do everything to save the turtle Just because It's the ethical thing to do. look at it from your own perspective. We ltnow more about turtles new than we use lo. but certainly not as much a* there la to know. Maybe, one day. if we save the turtles they'll save ua. Maybe studying them will give us a clue toward the cure for cancer or AIDS. Or maybe we'll k am how to slay healthier longer. And If you think that like science fiction, ao did studying molds a hundred year* ago. If Mr. Locke and h k kind have their way. one day there'll be no more turtles What will he asy to h k grandchildren and h k great-grandchildren then? We killed the turtles for a few extra bucks Mary J. Rowell i-«^» Mary In English .1 at Columbia nnrt and a a distinguished professor o f English at Howard University. Taking note o f the media’s thrashing of Howard for some recent unacademic Inanities, the patriarchal Arthur P. wistfully recalled Howard's era of( black—creativity." IUWBIU a "golden KWIUVII V I« W -------- «r "M y colleagues Included the extraordinary . . . . _ historian. John Hope Franklin — the n first• ‘•'ick black Rhodes scholar — Ralph Bunche. poet Sterling Brown and sociologist E. Franklin Fronzlcr. Howard has got to recapture that legacy, he said with a gentle firmness. Arthur P. Is also one o f eight Davts Phi Bela Kappas that Include three of hla brothers and his late nephew. Charles, who headed Yale's black studies department. Charles. In turn, fathered one of America s musical geniuses. Anthony Davts. Composer of the opera. " X . " Anthony and his cousin. Thulanl. who wrote the libretto for "X ." are collaborating on "Amlatad." an opera about the slave revolt on the slave ship. "Like the Davises. 'Amlatad' la American history." Anthony, a visiting Harvard professor, said last week. After four generations, the Davts Intellectual and artistic creativity still glorifies America's soul. - Why health care plan won’t work DR. ORLANDO OARCfA-PiEDRA ’ 'health c a n consumers,'' who ultimately will bear the brunt o f attempts to reform the As s a outside observer sifts through the reams o f rhetoric swirling about this critical debate. It becomes Increasingly d ear that someone is going to come out on the short end o f the stick — sod the smart money says it will holding the short sod o f the stick, give yourself s dubious net on the bock. Actually. U should eome ss no surprise to snyooe whs now sq)oys the unprecedented benefits o f s modlcsl system which is the envy o f the world thet "reform " o f the system may eventually deform quality and. strangely enough, access to care. If the reformers have their way. patient* lace the unhappy prospect o f being herded into enorm ous managed care entities whose primary Interest is and always will be the financial bottom line. The doctor-patient rela­ tionship will become s relic o f the post because "right string" tb* system will demand I t What Is happening to the practice o f medicine in Florida and elsewhere Is the byproduct o f s systematic, calculated attempt It ts no coincidence that people from countries around the world travel to America for medical care. They know who practices aute-of-the-art medicine. And whether or not they admit I t they also know that the free enterprise system mode it possibk. Whatever "crisis" may exist In the health care delivery system today, It will p sk In --------- .— to zt_ ...........-<wU comparison the true crista that . »result m un when patients ore cut off from their physicians From the beginning o f the health care debate physicians have struggled again st the prophets cars Interests and their silks In government, who appear resolute In their quest to dismsntk our present system o f health care. Allowing patknts the bosk freedom t o __ the doctor o f their ch o k e w ill become unscceptobk under thetr new and "Improved* system! Otvlru— ------- -*“*-** --------------------------.----to choose* the healthcare plan boot suited to their Individual and family needs border* on heresy to these Interests As 'a scaring best intensifies over lawm aker -------- ------- ------------ers should rem ind themselves that their faithful constituents are depending on them to craft health core reform legislation that puts them first. After all, what possible good k reform If tt k used os a smoke screen to conceal a power grab by special interests whose only true Interests are Uietr financial bottom Une and distancing patients from thetr doctors. L E T T E R S T O ED ITO R Letter* to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject lo editing. Money falls from star to candidate WASHINGTON - Actor Dustin Hoffman may be the "Rain Man." but Sen. Bill Bradley. D-N.J., recently starred as the "Rainmaker." Hoffman, who won an Academy Award for his part In "Rain Man." Is playing a cameo role In this year's Idaho governor's race, recently donated-r--------------------850.000 to DemoHoffmani ------------------crat Lorry Echohawk. who's trying lo become the nation's first American Indian governor. But Hoffman was Just followings script produced by Bradley. B rr aa dd l 1e e y s p o k e s m a n E r ic H a u s e r a c k n o w l­ edged that In a phone conversation Bradley '"'• u s a e s te d -;. that Hoffman make the A d L O X rlb u tlo n to Echohawk. " T h e y talk on a fairly regu­ lar basis," Hauser told us. "During the course o f a conversa­ tion this came up." Hauser says M was f But Hoffm an w as Just routine contact be­ fo llo w in g a t w e e n lo n g - t im e script produced frlenda and Insists by Bradley. ■ that Bradley never broached a dollar figure with Hoffman. But one source familiar with Echohawk' fund-raising told us that Bradley's convcrsa tion with Hoffman was pari o f a "rescui mission" to redeem a dismal Washlngtoi fund-raiser. B ra d le y Joined s e v e ra l D em ocratti luminaries — Including President Clinton am Sen. Daniel Inouye. D-Hawaii — at the Apr! 28 fund raiser for Echohawk. which wai timed with a major tribal leaders' conference at the White _____________ House. Tribesmpk have shown tepU support for Echohawk because he's pro-Ilf and k against casino-style gaming on Indiai reservations. One knowledgeable source said Inouye who la chairman o f the Senate Committee oi Indian Affairs, has had trouble inducini tribes to contribute to Echohawk'* campalgr — and something waa required to keep the Washington event from "embarrassing' Democratic leaders. On May 7. a persona note from Hoffman arrived at Echohawk'i headquarters with a 850000 check roughly 10 percent of Echohowk'a entire wai cheat. Hauser denies any connection between the disappointing fund-raker and the Hoffnuu check. But he felled to explain why Bradkt •UAllltl .L.Ll_At__________ A * would be shaking the Hollywood money tree for on obscure Id______________ cure Idaho Democrat. Bradley has refrained from fund raising for most Democrats because "he doesn't Involve himself In primary battles." said Hauser, who seemed surprised when inform ed that Echohawk waa in the midst o f a primary ban k at the time o f the Hoffman contribu­ tion. Hoffman, who did not return our phone he waa impressed With Echohawk’* credentials H k contribuUcm was fogsl because Idaho has no limit on Individual contributions to kale races. But the Bradley-Hoffman connection dramatizes why Congress can't come to a consensus on campaign finance reform: Thanks to their star appeaL senators like Bradley don't need political action committees to the same extent ss thetr House counterparts. Senators can count on six-figure fund-raisers In Hollywood, whkh k why they can tolerate PAC restrictions Few have benefited more from Hollywood largess than Bradley. An snriysk by the Los Angeles Times found that Bradky raked 8500.090 from contributors In Los Angeles (primarily Hollywood) in the 1990 Section cycle, the highest among out-of-state politi­ cians. Meanwhtk. Bradky k stumping for public financing o f campaigns to "bring real to Washington and clean up the Sit’ Prevj““,y �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 5. 1W4 - B* Legal Notices Legal Notices CITVOF LONOWOOO, FLORIDA NOTICI OF PUBLICMSARINO TOCONIIDIR ADOPTION OF PROPOIBDORDINANCE TOWHOMITMAY CONCERN: NOTICE It MEREIV GIVEN by th# City of Longweed, FlerkU.' Hut the City Cenvnltttan will hold a public tearing to conilder enactment of Ordlrt*tK»No f* l*U, entitled: ORIDNANCE NO.M-llll AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOO, FLOR•d a , APPROVINO the PURCHASE OF LAND AND lUILOINO LOCATED AT MS KHJTH MILWEE STREET TO BE USEO FOR ADMINISTRA' TION AND TRAININO OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. PRO­ VIDING FOR CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ; SeMOrdinance wae placed on nr»t readme on July ml, tm. and toe City Conmlulon will ceneldar tame lor llnel pottage and adaption otter the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hall, |» Wait Warren Avenue. Longwood, Florida, on Monday, the tsthday at Augvtl. A D.. Iff*. al 7:00 PM., or at toon thoroelter at pottibit ItoTN* CIRCUIT COURT, SIOHTIENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASENO. td-ttO-CA-M-E KISLAK NATIONAL BANK. Plalnlllf, v*. Nr peWk baaring an Augvtl «. IIM, but hat bean rotcHodeled Nr Aogott II, tm Al Iho meeting, portlet may appear and bo hoard with retpect to the propeeed Ordinance. Thlt hear­ ing may be continued from time totime until line! action It taken by theCityCommlttlon. A copy at iho prepoeod Ordi­ nance le peeled at the City Hall. Longwood, Florida, and copint are on Ilia with Iho Clerk of the City and tame may be Impacted bythepublic. A toped record of thlt meeting it made by the City tor It* convenience. Thlt record may not conttltute an adequate re cardfor purpoeet o<appeal from a daemon made by the Camminion with retpoct to the foregoing matter. Any porton * Ithing to onture that an ade­ quate record of the proceeding! it maintained tor appellate pur poaat It advltod to make me necettery arrangement! at hit or herowneapente. Fertant with dlublimat J needing aeelltanca to pprtldI peto Inany of theee proceeding! |mould contact the (mployee j Heietiont Department ADA Co I ordlnetor m hour* Inadvance of l themeetingat MAMl. I Deled mil Ird day of Auguet. I A D. type. CITY OF LONOWOOO GERALDINE D.ZAMBRI. CITY CLERK Publlth: AuguttL IW4 DEUS1 NOTICI OFACTION BEFORE THE BOARDOF CONSTRUCTION INRE: The Ileant#topractice at a Regtotored Rooting contractor LaeGardenCederberg 4Ul Eaet Lake Drive Cettemerry, FlerIdaJ77W CASS NOS: fl-l intend niton LICENSE: RCOailUt Jj The Department at Buelneet and Proteuional Regulation hat Hied an Admlntotratlw Com­ plaint agatmt you. a copy at which may be obtained by cantactlng. Alterne* O.W. Kerroll. Depwtmenlaf Buelrwee end PratotatoMl Regulation, iwo N. Monroe Street, Suite M Tfusmiwpii upnirw# . Florida SUN-OHS, IM4) MU, II na contact hae bean by you cattcaming iho aBavaby Auguet tf, tm me matter of the AdmlnMratlve Complaint will ba proeontad al an anawtng moating al Rta Board al Can•truetton m an informal gro­ in eccardnnce with bw Amorteamwith DiwMIHtoe Ad, par______ i a tpoclal --— aTW t— — »HI r*--*- U m OQ M l bIV■BVTKVS" ™|A|a -----pm j . -L t-W *— * tod individual or egancy pending notice net later than eevondeyt prior to Rio pricatdlng at Rta addraet gtoon an nottoa. Tatophanai ( » * « l I I M t l l i i m - t i i - i r n (TOD) or i tOPOSMTto CV), via Florida fltslsy Publlthi'July If. n. It a AuguetJ, Iff* DET-IM INTNI CIRCUITCOURT OFTHE IIBNTIENTM JUDICIALClRCUIT, SEMINOLECOUNTY, CIVILCAM NO,: N-WKA-IM CRIMINALCAM NO.i MtCNB-CFA SCWINCIDENTNO.: IN RE: FORFEITURE OP IMSFORDPICKUPTRUCK VINl IFTRFHHXFNAAJMt NOTICEOP PORPEtTURE TO: Mark Stommal LakeMary, Floridaat to end all ether* who claim an Intaratt In Ida lellewlng "SSfPoeo PICKUPTRUCK; VINflPTIPUNXPNAOM , Sheriff Donald P. ItlNger. al the lamlnato County Sharitft Ottk», lamlnato Caunty, Flor­ ida, thraiRA ran JidvT. to* at or now State Read *M and Anchor Road, Adamant# ID 11’ r iitowmiepf — »*jt m 'IT riB dNlEbUM BDDIWE EN D*afKupPrTf | W TW Vw ■ to iaettene I ra.MI-m.Mt, Ftorid* Statutoe, and will REOUEBT that an HwiaraOto Judge al tha Circuit Court. Elghtoanlh Judicial sz & sssrssM c abavt >flY rl||,l>|, |]l* ^ t You wltJ be eato a capy al to# onca it to and H will whan to roepand to thle niSaSVM.TI.VTHJT a trua and tarred capy ol lhia to *w U4. mtt nth Ray ¥ July. s s s .« a r a s s a a a r SHERIFFSOFFICE FloridaBTtoTMf :um m w i II Auguet l I, II i U DEU-4B LOUIS LEON ETTI.etal., Defendant! i). NOTICEOF SALE Nolle# It hereby given that, purtuenl to a Summary Judg man! ol Forecloture, I will Mil the following detcrlbed property located In Seminole County, Florida: Lot lOf. ALAFAYA WOODS. Ph#M IV, according to plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Booh 13. page# H IM. public of SemiInote County, Florida. al public uto, to the hlghett bidder lor ceth, al me wet! Irani deer el the Seminole County CourthouM, Sanford, Florida. 11:te a m. onAuguet tl.ltk*. American* Wim Oitebliiilet Act (ADA) Notice: In ac­ cordance wim the American* with DlMblllllae Ad. pertont wim a dltabillly who need ac­ commodation to participate In mi* proceeding thould contact ADA Coordinator al 101 Norm Park Avenue, Suite N. Ml, Seniord, Florida »77l at leaet five day* prior to (he, proceed Ing. Telephone: l«7l m*M0 Eel. m ti 1-MOfUim (TDDI or i a » t « * m IV), via Florida RelayService. WITNESS my hand and Seal of mieCourt onJulyU, ItM. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE CLERK, CIRCUITCOURT By DorothyW. Bolton DeputyClerk imim lttiBtli Sm a Slmmont, P.A. 111Watt Adamt Street, Suite ill* Jacfceenvllto, Florida m u Telephone: (to*) 11*1*41 Attorney* for Plaintiff Publlth: July W 1 AuguttS. Iff* DET-140 NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC TOWHOMITMAY CONCERN: QualityIng tor the following City Commlttlon Matt will begin at neon on Tuttdey, Sap •ember a Iff*, and will and at naan on Friday. September M. Ifto: Mayor CityCommlttloner. Seat 1 City Commlttloner, Seal 1 For more Information, pleaM contact Carol Fottor. CityClark, at t*«T) ill-ion, Monday through Friday, from 1:00 AM. unlitS:« PM. Dated: Auguti 1. IfN Publlth: Augudta I*. l*»4 DKU-IS A NOTICETOALLOUR PATIENTS INACCORDANCE WITHTNI LAWSOP THE STATEOP FLORIDA. We trill ba changing our Pro National Ateedatton name on Saptombar I, tow to Radiation Oncology Cantuifento. I will no longer be affiliated prototetonelly wim Central Florida RadiationOncology Group, PJk. Thlt In no way change# my pradke al Radiation Oncology In Sanford nor my continued men* to my pattonto. We wHI continue tha tamo practice, al the tame location, but with a Centultante. Tha telephone number and eddrtii trill etoe •MwaJji N L um k uui fWvMNt yOm mPeapM BVilRi T<IRP Sincerely, OenR. Dlcharten, MO. PvWiehiAuguell,*.!, t,a.f. 10. 11. it. 14.11. to IT, II.It. II, tLn.S4.tLH.ia.if.ta.il* Septomber 1,1.41*4, Iff*. MU-1? Lake Apopka Com m unity rallies to help marine life local girl make good dying rapidly GAINESVILLE — Lake Apopka's marine life Is cither dying rapidly or developing lifcIhrcatenlng complications, and some scien­ tists wonder If the problems will soon occur In other Florida lakes. "Is Lake Apopka an Isolated Incident or Is It the tip o f the iceberg?" said Franklin PerclvaL a University of Florida wildlife ecologist. *'We are In Ihe hypothesis development stage now." "Theoretically, we have data that suggest this could be a fundamental problem elsewhere In Florida and the United States. It's definitely a canary In a coal mine.” said Louis Qulllette, a UF (oology professor. "The kinds or things that we're describing In our animals now arc the same kinds of things that have been described In the wildlife o f the polluted Great Lakes and the North Sea," he added. Reproductive problems In Lake Apopka's alligators may have spread to Its few remain­ ing bass. UF scientists say. Population level* of large mouth bass have dropped dramatically In the 30,OOO-acre lake near Orlando over several decades. Scientists have also documented an almost 90 percent reduction in the number o f alligators living In Ihe lake. Alligators and bass In the lake show an Imbalance o f reproductive hormones, accord­ ing to results of research announced Wednes­ day. Both females and males have abnormally high levels of estrogen, and males have low levels of testosterone. All this is leading scientists to believe the lake may be more contaminated than pre­ viously thought. A chemical spill in 1980 and ongoing agricultural peatlclde contamination are the primary reasons for the take's problems, according to the researchers. Scientists decided to examine bass as well as alligators because o f the similarities between the animats. Both are al the top o f the food chain and live a long lime, allowing their bodies to accumulate more contaminants. Their numbers have been declining for the past 20 years, said Tim Gross, scientific director of the reproductive analysis laborato­ ry at UF's Biotechnologies for the Evolu­ tio n a ry, E cological and C o n servation Sciences. L tflil N otlcts L»qil Nolle# CITY OP LONOWOOO, FLORIDA NOTICEOP PUBLIC MBASINO TOCONSIDERADOPTION OP PROPOSEDOROtNANCR TOWHOMIT MAY CONCERNI •NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN by the City of LengwMd, Floytoo. that the City Cenwnleeten casaWar fiLJ*11*. kaayf^^N! nancaHa. M-tSW. enttttoS: ORIDNANCENO.M-ltlf AN ORDINANCE OP THE CITY OP LONOWOOO, FLOR­ IDA, AMENOINO THE BUD OET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR •BOINNIMO OCTOBER l.fff AND RNDINO SEPTEMBER M. Iff4. PROVIDINO POR BUDGETTRANSFERS. H |TW ,B I isEM -.-■#!— MM a,Ew__ ■H Nw on and the City Cwiwnlasla* will INTHI CIRCUITCOURT OP TNI RMNTBBNTN JUDICIALCIRCUIT INANDPOR SIMINOLB COUNTY, CASsJtoUto*S*CAt* R Saving*a*America. FIB, ftomatavli l/k/aH ama ring*of America. FA.. Plaintiff, J%orT*HtlerkSum anSSaraK. Bit MtwIN.ttal.. rwnllAM* uuiia Ague fImjsJ JURSJN* f5 rS «*s w ? * B y OIVEN Rial FWBucnf to a Pinal JuSamont af lerecteaure SatoS July 11. im anScnteraStoCaeaNa. M4M CAM ■ af tot Circuit Court of to* Eighlaanto JuSktoi Circuit In ans tor Samlnato .— UI . . U . and adapHi aftor the pufcilc •wartog, which will Ba haM to lha CHy Hail. 1» Wool Warren Avgnua, Lengwaad, Florida, as Manitoy. Rw lfth say at Auguet, A.D., tm at 7.W FMh ar as Al Saving! af America, FSB. l/k/a Hama Strin§atf America. FA« Plaintiff, an* J. Parrall Blackhurn an* Barak K. Blackburn. Ma wtto MS Ervin Blackburn (tenant) are toe DatonSanto, l will tall to toa NOTICEOP PODECLOSUEESALE NOTICI II HIREIY OIVEN purevant toa Final Judgment al toractotura dated July It. If*4 and antorad In Caw NO. MRMCA el me Clrcutl Court al lha EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit m and Nr SEMINOLE Caunty, FtorMa wherein ALLIANCE MORTOAGI COMPANY N the Plalntlll and « O l i r f k THOMAS. MINNIE t THOMAS, CITIBANK FEDERAL SAVINOI RANK l/k/a CITI­ CORP IAVINOS OP FLORIDA, and OSRAID t. RUTBEROara getltotha et'toe waat Rant Urn M * » SEMINOLE Cawdy CeurWewee at ll:M an m# DM day *4 “ lO T ^ Jc5KnAOA SOUTH. ACCORDINO TO JMR PLAT THEREOF Al RECORDED IN PLAT ROOK I* PA0EN4 PUBLIC RECORDS OP UMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. r a w TO BE A FIXTURE AND A PART OP THE REALTY) 1 WHIRLPOOL RANGE, MOOSL RIVB MBA, 1 PASCO HOOO. MODEL SM. I ELECTRIC NEAT HEATER* MODEL M ER/Sa. I ELECTRA CEILING HEATER. MODEL IIM. I CENTURY HOT WATER HEATER. MODELMTWtDV. IMPORTANTNOTICE AMERICANSWITH OtSABILmil ACTOP IffB Adlllllllll iRi'l EfDi rtoLW-W Pereant wtma leplrtktpato*!* toll thawMcantact ADA I -------al Wl N. Park Avanua. Suite N. Ml. laniard. Plarlda am al Nasi hve CS> days prtor to the proceeding Telephone: (4B1) ss-aaa 1st. m t t i m m e m h i (TOO), ar IR H I W IIV), via Florida Relay Sarvlca. WITNESS MY HAND and the •eel al mil Court an July tL Iff*. (SEAL) MARVANNE MPflMf ClarkalRwCircuit Court Byi Hereto#W.Eelton DeputyCterk Pufilehi Julytf * Auguel L ItM DET-IM time la ftowuntil final action it takenby CityCanwnleelen. A cagy wl lha angsaaS OrSh nanca topaatodaTtot City Hall, IM M li espial araanflN frith Nn Clark af lha Qty andlam may ba inapactoS bytfwpuMk. Al W ^M U^ndlJk a M OJ r|*| e*llw to mast By lha CHy tor Ito Thto eardNrt______ a sactoton mast By tot Cammliaton with reaped to the RICHMOND. Caltr. - Nobody would have blamed Angela Young-Edgar If she'd Just given up. Her stepbrother was ahot to death In February. Her stepsister was beaten and robbed a few months later. She Uvea In a housing project where the crack o f gunfire Is so common that residents Just duck when they hear It. But If the 18-year-old'a cir­ cumstances were tough, so was she. She stayed In school, earned a 3.5 grade point average, gradu­ ated with honors and was ac­ cepted at Morris Brown College, a historically black school In Atlanta. mmm$ -A .' ■ HAROLD F. " H A L " KENT Harold Paul "Hal" Kent. 80. Spruce Avenue. Winter Park, died Wedensday, Aug. 3. 1994 al his residence. Bom Oct. 24. 1913 In Binghamton. N.Y.. he moved to Central Florida In 1976. He was a radio announcer, narrator and actor. He was Christian. He Is a veteran or the U.S. Army Air Carps. Survivors Include stepdaugh­ ter.-Ingrid Zlerhut. Winter Park: sons. Harold P. Jr. and William H.. both o f Orlando: brother. John "Jack" W „ New Smyrna Beach. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando, In charge o f ar­ rangements. EDW ARD R. DECO . Edward R. Izzo, 71. Huntridge W ay. W in ter Springs, died Tuesday, Aug. 2.1994 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Nov. 30. 1922 In Syracuse. N.Y.. he moved to Central Florida In 1985. He was an engineer and manager for General Electric s e m ic o n d u c to r d iv is io n in Syracuse and Auburn. N.Y. and retired chief executive officer of Telechran. A eland, Mass. He was a m em ber of S tep h en C a t h o lic C h u r c h . W ln t 'ir Springs. He belonged to Elks Lodge 1830, Winter Pari* and Academy o f Model Aeronautics. He was an Air Pbrce veteran o f World War II. Survivors Include wife, Louise M .i b ro th ers. A n th o n y F.. L iv e rp o o l, N .Y.. L ou is M „ Fayetteville, N.Y, Banfleld Funeral Services. Winter Spring* In charge o f arrangements. ... .> af toa Caunfy at 11:M attack AJMLan toettto Say of Aufuet, t m torto Intats Pinal JuStmanl, to wtl: Lot tf. LAKE ANN ESTATES UNIT TWO, accarStog to toa Plat toaraaf ae racarSeS to Plat ■ash 14 Pag* *4 PuWk Rac­ ers* al tomtool* Caunty. PNrIt' a lake frant tol eat aciSafar Nwaaciutira utaaf toa prenarty awrwr* af LAKE ANN ESTATES. Nnafly SettiiBaS as too Baal *a Not af too Narto 1141 chain*Uof^too Eaalto of too Mu tmjNkumal U Hubert W. Maybee, SO, Bayer Street, Longwood. died Wednes­ day, Aug. 3. 1994 at his resi­ dence. Bom Nov. 29. 1913 In Walworth. N.Y.. he moved to Central Florida In 1974. He wa* * milkman for Hudson Dairy Sealtest. Rochester. N.Y. He was former president o f the local chapter o f MUk D riven and Truck Driver* Teamsters Union. Survivors Include wife, Elsie; son. Robert. West Henrietta. N.Y.: daughter. Nancy Oil), L o n g w o o d : b ro th er. F re d . Rochester; five grandchildren: three great-grandchildren. National Cremation Society, Winter Park. In charge o f ar­ rangements. ,... ALRRIORT. NRATHER, HATNRW. A mrmortaJ mete tf ChrMlan burul hr Omihy Hoard, egt 37. Hrathrr Albrleht. a|e 0. Mathew Albright, afe 0. and Athlry Albright, agr 4, of Sanford, will be 10:10 tomorrow morning ISalurdayl al All Soul* Celhollr Church with Father Richard Trout •• Celebrant, Surviving ere Mr*. Doard’e huibentl. Thome* Board, parent* and grandparent*. Marlene end William Meyer. Ronald Albnghl, a* well a* a brother and uncle RonaldAlbright. Arrangement* by Qmmkow Funeral Horn?. Sanford. KLTORHBAD, VfOtXr FRAMCSS Funeral eervk-r* foeMr*. Ellonbrad will he Monday. Aug. S. at iOa.m. in ihe Church of Ood of l-rophecy with Paelor Robert Welch officiating. Interment wtt follow In Oaklewn Memorial park Cemetery. There will be no publicrailinghour*. Arrangement* by Iktaaon Funrral llomr. Sanford. HOME A l’ I'l IANi;[ Cl N f f H by all the tragedies that she's faced In such a short life and the fact that she still has that drive and determination." Jones said. Young-Edgar attributes her drive and determination In part to her grandmother's advice: "Stay focused and don't let your guard down.*' That guidance has come In h a n d y In th e p r o je c ts o f Richmond, a blue-collar city on the eastern shores o f the San Francisco Bay. On a sunny day. Easter Hill wears a brave face o f neat buildings painted a pale salmon pink, miniature front yards swept by sea breezes. But three people have been murdered there this year and some residents say they have taken to sleeping on the door on weekends to get out o f the line of from drtve-by shooters. On Feb. 26. Young-Edgar's 1 6 - y e a r - o ld s t e p b r o t h e r , C hristopher Brown, a high school Junior and aspiring poet, was shot In the back as he tried to walk away from a fight at a transit station. Last month, her 12-year-old step sister w as beaten and robbed in the same stairway. "It hits you all at once." she said. "But you Just can't slow down." fire C H IC K E N W IR E M ALL Indoor *Fully Air Conditioned Bat World ii H e Deal, Best DEAL IN THE WORLD •VBBMtMntVJUUHI. W E tfU M W a ltD M a a S a M Located near Senkxrf Meriru 3 2 4 -7 S 1 B p w l FAX 4074 W HOLESALE * RETAIL HOIIM: 7 DAYS * SpweiMUtingki • OOMUTB’ MUFFINS raft! MPwrvrfr rlP I V I WlWnWIld fWMFW at toa WMf frant tabby af lha ROBERTA. THOMAS, at el. There was only one problem: Where would she find the money to cover what financial aid and her savings couldn’ t? T h a t's when Young-Edgar found some unexpected allies. Community leaders Impressed with her gumption set up a scholarship fund and organized a raffle to help her realize her dream. The fund has raised about •5,000 so far — or about •2,000 short o f what Young-Edgar needs for room, board and tu­ ition for her freshman year. "W e felt that we should do something for her." says Fat Jones, an administrator o f the Richmond Housing Authority, which oversees the project where Young-Edgar lives with her mother. " I guess I was a little touched Assoc IxtBd PfBBB Writer_________ FILM $ 2 B0> Marriage & Family Resolutions Divorces Family Mediation BARBARAV. GOLD, C.8.W., J.D. Longwood Village Inn 300 I t C.R. 4 2 a Suite 306 Longwood, F I 32730 (407) 834-0009 ^MrlftW^N* to Nf "to ^MrHrWwai w to aSvleeS to al Me §f Inf I Partant with SlaaBlllflat maSto* ttatotsnce to parildgato Inanyaf Ntaat gracaaStoBt Mlehem Depertment AOA [Si •ulkw F Y^^W TW ^WRVy*|Mi ^NrSMI» totoS Bui SrSSay a i f Awgual, AD. tm CITYOP LONOWOOO OERAUMNI0- ZAMBRI, CITY CLERK PwBllek: Auguet L Iff* OEUSt NOTICEOP FICTITIOUSNAME Natka toBarehy glvantoaf we ar* anagtS to Buetoaaa al ail Labe Katoryn Circle, CmooI Barry. Samtoato County. FtorMe unSw lha Fktttleue Name al MIO-X ELECTRONIC CLAIMS PROCISSINO, anS Rial «a InlanS to rcgMcr h IS name wHh Nw Olvtoton al Car para1lanesTaHeheeaae, PtoriSa, to accwaance with lha pravlllano af toe Fktttleue Hama Statute*. To-Wit: Section SiSSf. PtorMaStatute* iff I. DawnM. Waterman Barker#J. Dent PuBIleh: Auguel L Iff* DBU-4* NOTICI OP U LI Purtuanf to PtoriSa Statute Jll.fl BUranSa’f Tearing will tall an Auguet 14 im at MS PM al NMNurtary RS. Suit* any. wwtor tarmg* PL n m Salter raearya* toe right to MS. Sato a* to. na warranty, tdtor guaranteae na Nile, farm* caeh Vehkto* may Bo aMS to SI Say* fraaafaMprtor Uana. ft OMomekllaRegency Yet lew VtofDtofRElHtff PtAUeh: Auguel L tff* DEUU af SactlanP, TewnehiaHSauto, Range M Baal. Samlnale County, PiariSa. Topether with all totoraot whtdi Barraenr nowhat ar may wutra in ar to eats I to ans to: (a) all MS righto af way toarnafi anS (b) all UStosa. otruefura*. nt*. flaturac. anS e n iiM A R F .' Stillman F. Weeks. 79, N. Winter Park Drive. Casselberry, died Monday. Aug. 1, 1994 at Florida Hospital Smith. Orlando. Bom May 20. 1915 In Provlncetown. Mass., he moved to Central Florida In 1974. He was a retired electronics repairman. tharaan, IndusIng, Bui net He was an Army veteran. limltoS to all apperatue end S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e son s. awutpment, ^iretl ^i^*l^f— kelly afflaoS to too tons ar any Norman. Westmont. III., Rich­ bulWing, uaaS w pravlSe ar ard. Casselberry: one grand­ tuapiy alr-cagltng, air canSI- daughter. ttonIng. heat, gaa. water, totot, Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral newer, rafrlgaratlon. vanilla(ton. launSry, toying. Sltowaek Home. Altamonte 8prtngs. tn ln§« tfMMil tf slhsc earvkae: ans aflwieto vant charge o f arrangements. •yafama. anlennae, seal Srapta anS Srspery rasa toaf tuck item* Ba candueivcty to ba afflaaS to anS to Bapart af tot real praaarty; ans (c) PI water end wdter righto (whatoar ar nst ppptetenant) ans therat af stockpartototog to eudi water ar water righto ownertMg af which aftocto eats property: and (SI tod ranto tocdmo. Haute ans profit! af all ’ gS tSd tot* Mto Sty of July, im o ^ ui7 oooT t Ry:DsrotoyW. Batten DeputyClark Cetotrto* M. Unton. ieguira HOLLANO* KNIGHT Attornayt tor toaPiatollH OwEaetr Uto Fleer PadOffkaBadUMB “ M ‘ ' ,pLf Pubileh: JulyIt * August4 l*N DET-ZD M erebcth 1. W h eeler. 75. Brookfield Loop. Lake Mary, died Wednesday. A u g 3. 1994 at her residence. Bom July 19. 1919 In Cow den, 111., she moved to Cen­ tral Florida In 1978. She was a homemaker. She was a member o f Lutheran Church o f the Re­ deemer. She belonged to the Order o f Eastern Star. Seminole Chapters. Survivors Include daughters. Jenncth Jarand. Lake Mary. Cheryl Conroy, Malvern. Ohio; son. Fred G. Wheeler III, San­ ford: sisters. Akneda German. San Andreas. Calif.. Katherine Dale. Bakersfield. Calif.: 12 grandchildren: seven g rea t­ grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral Hom e. Sanford, in charge o f arrange­ ments. Dr. Phide I* Board Certified in C a r d i f f P aria n end ■In internal Medicine.I He completed his residency at ML Sinai Medical Center In Cleveland. Ohio, and his Fellowship in Cardliology at the Metrobealth Medical Center, Case Western Reserve University, wUnlven Cleveland, Ohio. Following his Fellowship, he served as an Assistant Professor at the University of Iowa College of Medicine. Or. Chida obtained bis initial medical training in “ ■*'— October of the Rqyal College of Physicians. �.‘♦'.I 4 •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida I Millage Continued from Page 1A in dty ad valorem tnxcs. while llic Lake Mnry homeowner would pay 9282.36 lo the city, slightly more than tiairSnuford's le\’cl. Sanford Finance D irector Carolyn Small nays she docs not foresee the opening of the Semi* mile Towne Center Mall In Sep­ tember of 1095 ns any lm* mediate Inrrcase In taxable In­ mime for the city. “ They won’t open until late next year." she said, “ and any luxation will probably be based on an early opening figure, so the Ural lax Income from the mnll may tic smaller than what we would normally expect." Small predicted luxes from the mall development would not begin lo come In to the city until al least November of 199G. Sanford City Manager Bill Simmons commented, “ Cer­ tainly. I would like to reduce the mlllngr rale. No one likes to be listed ns having the highest rate In the county, but al the present lime, we have noaltcmatlvc." "Our budget Is. and has been for several years, so tight there Isn’t even room to wiggle." he said. "What It trails down to Is. ...whether we want to start moving on sonic of these longdeferred Hems, or try to reduce l he millage rate. In my budget address. I explained to the com m ission the sign ifican t number of new programs and projects we must do. They have been held off too long." As nu example, he referred to same capital maintenance pro­ grams which wID require capital hind dollars. "Mnybc, three of four years down the road, we may be able to consider reducing the millage rate," lie commented, "but right now. It ts simply not possible." Commissioners during pre­ V v io u s m e e tin g s and w ork sessions have discussed reasons for Sanford's higher millage ude the rates. Some reasons Include't large amount o f property which Is not on the tax rolls, such as city and county-owned land, as well as the large number of houses which are valued below the taxable level with homestead exemption. At the present time. Lake Mary has set a tentative rate of 3.8991 mills as a starting point. During previous budget discussions. It was determined that using the higher figure would be advis­ able. as lowering it to the 3.7648 level would be easy, while rais­ ing the rate, If found to be necessary, would be dlfllcult. Even at the higher proposed rate. Lake Mary would still be the lowest In the county. Neither the city manager nor members of the commisrion have given any Indication during public meetings that the higher rate would be approved, rather than ’ the recommended 3.7648 on which Litton says he has baaed his entire budget. Statistics regarding other cit­ ies show Altamonte Springs, and Casselberry plan on lowering their millage rates from this past ear. Sanford, Lake M ary. ongwood and Winter Springs have Indicated they will be continuing at the same level of millage as In the 1993/94 fiscal year. Only the City o f Oviedo plans to raise the millage rate by one entire mill, from 4.3750 last year, to 5.3750 for this coming year. The Increase brings Oviedo up to th e secon d h ig h es t municipal tax rate level In the county. • With the fiscal year beginning October 1. none of the cities h ave o ffic ia lly ap p ro ved a millage rate at this time. Most K will be holding public hearings on their proposed budgets dur* Ing the month of September, Because various government govenm levels have preference over each other, the City of Lake Mary will be h o ld in g o ffic ia l p u b lic hearings and budget approvals on Wednesday. Sept. 7. and Tuesday. Sept. 20. rather than i Pag* IA demonstration theatre and telecommunications studio. "T h is Is a place that the teachers can come to learn as welt as come to teach," Quinn said. "It has been a learning experience for all. but now there will tic learning and teaching experiences that can not b « paralleled In the schools." QuutrV tood 'the aehooU nnvr money tn<the tong run tn number of ways by contributing i o the science center expansion. "Sl-Icnce laboratories and ex­ ploration opportunities that can rat e ae t t l ng ha v e been established on Sept. 12 and 28. The City of Longwood has also scheduled to hold budget and mlllapc rate meetings on Sept. 12 and 26. In the Lake Mary budget message. Litton explained the various expenditures Involved In operating the dty. Of the total proposed 1994/95 fiscal year-f budget, the police department? would have the m ajority of.* expense, at 33.5 percent. Qcner-v al government would use 18.4 percent. Parks and Recreation would have 10.3 percent, an d ? the fire department la expected to use 12.6 percent. in courtrooms A. B and C the carpeting Is original and has been In place 21 years. Carpet­ ing In some of (he office arras was replaced eight years ago. Johnson said, but Is being re­ placed because It Is In very high traffic areas. purple upholstery In the visitors section. Johnson said It was less expensive to replace the court personnel chairs than to recover them. called ‘ Chain R eaction ' d e­ s c r ib e d b y J o h n s o n us a multicolored blue with a hint of burgundy. A blue carpet called 'Chesapeake' Is being Installed In the Judges' and court person­ nel ofnccs. Redecorate— C * s t is u 4 from Fags 1A While circuit court Judges who preside over criminal cases take their annual two-week summer vacation, workers are giving some of the courtrooms. Judges chambers, and offices in the south wing, along with the courthouse halls a facelift. Before taxpayers begin to bristle about the 9155.000 price tag. court officials are quick to note the project la not being funded by ad valorem taxes. Edna H. Johnson, senior depu­ ty c o u r t a d m in is t r a t o r , explained the money comes from the court facilities fund. A portion o f the filing fees charged on each court case filed In Seminole County Is set aside far the court facilities fund. About 9240.000 a year goes Into the court facilities fund. 9120.000 from circuit court filing fees and 9120.000 from county court filing fees. Johnson said. The court facilities fund la used for the maintenance and upkeep of the courthouse. " I think the maintenance peo­ ple take good care of the build­ ing." Johnson aAld. noting ours la one o f the best around. "The courthouse has to have a at­ mosphere when you come In." Old, worn, stained carpeting, holes In drapes and broken Juror chairs signaled it was time to update the facilities. Science Continued fi the (Iret and third Thursday, as normally scheduled. " W c had to m ake these changes In dates to avoid con­ flict with budget hearings of the county and school board." Litton explained. Sanford's public hearing dates for budget approval and millage not be built at each school will be available to a l students at the kclence center. In addition, teachers will have the opportuni­ ty to update their skills with experts tn a variety of scientific fields at the center at little or no coat, an opportunity they would not have at the school level. Qutnn said that while Bamlnote and "T h is will be. In effect, a regional science school that serves Seminole. Osceola and Orange counties as well as vialtbra from other areas," she said. School district officials believe they are making a strong In­ vestment tn the future by con­ tributing to the science center expansion. " I believe we are using our raaouiees wisely." Dr. Marlon Is contributing much, Including s group o f fulltime teachers to aerve as Instructors at the cen­ ter. believe the- science center will give all our students access to top-notch resources and facili­ ties." Purchasing through a state contract, Johnson said, the county saved money on the 9 97.468 p rice la g for the carpeting. Chairs In the Jury boxes and for court personnel arc being replaced and chairs In the spectator sections are being recovered. Vertical blinds will replace worn drapes. ‘Moulin Rouge’ (red) carpeting will cover the doors- In the courtrooms, accented by blue chnlrs. ’Qrlllln Nocturne', shades of blue with a hint of burgundy will replace the dark bluelsh- "W e wanted to make the cou rts look u n ifo r m ." she explained. The old brown chairs will be used In other county ofTlccs. However, the Juror chairs which were bolted (o the door will be declared surplus. Several ,of those seats are broken and beyond further repaired. Johnson also noted that by making the court furniture un­ iform. the movable chairs could be taken from one court to another should the need artsc. The worn tweed black, gray and white carpet covering the stairs, hallways and lobby areas Is being replaced with a pattern Employees and workers are putting office equipment and furniture back In place In the Judges offices this week. Work on courtrooms A and E which arc county courts on the first door begins next week. B e s id e s th e c a r p e t i n g , Johnson listed the following break-down o f the project's costs: 95.299 wallpaper and In­ stallation : 913.000 vertica l blinds: 9852 recovering benches: 911,236 recover spectator seat­ ing chairs: 926,967 Jury and court personnel chairs. Endorse Coatinuad from Pag* 1A The chairman of the HBA Interview panel for Seminole County candidates said late-comrrs may well be left out. but that can't be helped. "Certainly, that's something that could always happen." said Mike Bass, pcsldent o f JMB Financial Group. "That's the risk you take by entering the race late." Bass said. Last week, the polltlcally-powerful HBA an­ nounced their endorsement of Incumbent Demo­ crat Carlton Henley for the primary, over former Longwood mayor Adrienne Perry and Webster. The District 2 Democratic winner will face former Lake Mary mayor Randall Morris In November. The HBA endorsed former Casselberry mayor Andrea Dennison In both the District 4 Re­ publican primary and agalnat Incumbent Demo­ crat Larry Furlong.* For the District 2 endorsements, only Henley and Perry were interviewed, said Beth McGee. HBA governmental affairs director. The Demo­ cratic primary winner and Morris will be Interviewed prior to November. In District 4. only the Republican* were Interviewed since Furlong nocnAww0iiii i •» ir f » (-| w ;o i : •'i % McGee said W ebster wasn't Interviewed because he wasn't an announced candidate In June. HBA members Interview candidates In Seminole and Orange County races and some statewide races, so they can't watt until quali­ fying ends to begin' the time-consuming In­ terviews. McGee said Interview panels are comprised of members, business persons who take time away from their Jobs to participate. Endorsement decisions are made by the full 15-membcr HBA Board o f Trustees, the group's directors, McGee said. Panel chairman Basa said the Interviews were held before the candidate qualifying week because assuring volunteer participation Is some­ time* difficult. "In past yeora. we've spent days interviewing and It was difficult to get people to show up," said Bass, owner of JMB Financial Group. "W e decided to have them In one day this year to assure we had a full attendance." Baaa said five members served on the Seminole County panel. In past years, some candidates oomgUinedonly.tivoor thre^^em bera>«U m the RiTiViJn /i jvi.' «i« •ijollu 90 UJWr* �IN BRIEF •No-Tap at BowlAmartca tonight SANFORD — Bowl America-Sanford will conduct Its weekly No-Tap Tournament thla evening beginning at 0:30 p.m. • Strike* are awarded when a bowler knocks down nine or 10 pins. Play Is handicapped as following: bowler* with averages under 140 begin esch game with strikes In the first three frames: 140-189. strikes in the first two frames: 160-170. a strike In the first frame: 180 and over, no handicap strikes. All players bowl three games o f qualifying, the top 80 percent bowling a fourth game to decide the cash winners (hopefully down to six places). Including the top three bowlers who will compete In a TV-style roll-ofT for the top money. . The entry fee is 818. Two strlkepots also will be awarded during the course o f the evening. For more Information, call 323-7842. Last day for 8YFA registration SANFORD — The Sanford Youth Football _ Association will end sign-ups for Its football and cheerleading programs Saturday at the lot on U.S. 17-92 across from Sanford Middle School. Registration will be available between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. each Saturday. Boys and girls between the ages o f 7 and 18 are eligible. For Info. callTommle Thompson. 321-2012. Girls’ softball clinic ends SANFORD — The final Sanford Recreation Department weekly softball clinic for girls eight to 16 will be held tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Lakeside Field In Fort Mellon Park. Cost is 810 for this Instructional program that will focus on the fundamentals o f softball: such as fielding, batting and pitching. For more Information, call 330-5697. Longwood fall registration LO NO W O O D — Lon gw ood Babe Ruth Baseball Is registering for the fall league. Open registration will be held on Saturday. August 6th and Saturday. August 13th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Candyland Park. Every player must try-out except T-ball. The league age ge for the players will be idetermt lined by the age ofyour child on August 1,1998. Leagues will be offered in the following divisions (with ages and fee In parenthesis): RooW* l74*' • «* »» Minor (9-10. MB): Major (11-12, MO): Babe Ruth (13-18. MB): Olris Softball (9-15, TBA). ' The registration fee includes a team uniform Jersey, stirrup socks, hat supplemental liability and accident insurance and league administra­ tion fees (l.e., equipment, maintenance, etc.). Tryouts will be on August 20th as follows: Rookies and Prep, 9-11 a.m.: Minor and Babe Ruth. 12-1 p.m.: Major. 1*3 p.m.: and on August 21st: Rookies and nap. 12-1 p.m.; Minor and Babe Ruth. 1-2 p.m.: Major, 2-3 pm. Opening day will be September 10. Oviedo LL meeting 8unday OVIEDO — The annual awards meeting and election will beheld on Sunday. August 7. at the Oviedo High School auditorium. « The awards presentation will be at 2 p.m. with I the business meeting and election at 5 p.m. Please attend to congratulate the 1994 Top Teams and All-Stars: and to participate In the election o f your next Board o f Directors. Gardner stymies Cubs CH1CAOO - Mark Oardner allowed five hits over 7 2-3 Innings. Oary Sheffield drove In three runs and the Florida Marlins won their third straight over Chicago, beating the Cubs 8-1. Oardner held the Cuba httleaa for 4 1-3 Innipg. before Rick Wilkins singled. The Cubs run'came in the eighth when lik e Maksudlan singled, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on m — i i »*» pinch-hit double. Benito Santiago's 11th homer and Jeny Browne's RBI single made It 2-0 bt the second. The Martins got two more In the fourth when on a two-out error. Chuck Carr il ripped a two-run double. Sheffield hit hie 24th homer to left In the seventh off Chuck Crtm far a 34) lead. Lookouts trim O'Cubs CHATTANOOGA. Tcnn. - Pokey Reese doubled In a pair o f runs In the bottom at the seventh Inning as the Chattanooga Lookouts edged Orlando 8-4 In the Southern League. The Lookouts built a 34) lead In the bottom at the aecond on a RBI single by Thiy Buckley, an error and an Infield single by Brian Koelllng. Orlando tied the game In the fourth on a 3-run home run by Ed Smith, his 12th o f the i The Cubs got a run In the eighth when Chris Petersen acored on Scott Tedder s ground out. Returning to form Seminole Pony All-Stars roll over Texas champs TAMPA — Now that's more like It. After overcoming a case o f the butterflies In an opening round win Wednesday, the Seminole Pony All-Star* got back on track Thursday night as they waltzed to a 7-2 victory over Texas state champion Mesquite In the winners' bracket of the South Zone Tournament at Lowery Park. Once again, superb pitching and timely hitting did the Job for 8emlnole, which will play Pasadena. Texas (a winner over host North Tampa on Wednesday) In the winners' bracket finals at 8 p.m. tonight. In the other game played Thursday. North Tampa eliminated Forest Hills (Tampa). 7-4. Tonight's 6 p.m. elimination game pits North Tampa against Mesquite. The winner o f the 6 p.m. game will play the loser o f tonight's 8 p.m. game at 6 p.m. Saturday. The winner o f tonight'a 8 p.m. contest will get a bye Into Sunday's finals at 6 p.m. when they wUI take on the winner o f Saturday's game. If two teams have a loss after Sunday, the if necessary game would be played at 6 p.m. Monday. M ___ third Inning. Alter Jeremy Frost doubled, a up by Ben Knapp was lost In the lights and Veil for a single with Frost staying at aecond. After Gonzalez advanced the runners with a grounder to second. Frost scored when the Mesquite catcher's attempted pick oft sailed Into left field. Seminole's fourth run came on a solo home run by Taylor In the fourth Inning. The fifth run scored In the fifth as Knapp went all the way to second on throwing error, moved to third on a passed ball and came in on a balk. The final two runs came In the bottom or the sixth Inning as Nick Melaszus doubled and scored as Jose Torres reached on a throwing error. After Paulo Littleton grounded out, moving Torres to second. Frost doubled again to put runners at second and third. Torres then scored on a single by Mike Sine. Froat ended the night two-for-three. with a pair o f doubles and one run scored. Also contributing were Sine (1-for-l. RBI). Taylor (l-for-2, home run. two runs, RBI), Melaszus (l-for-2. double, run). McCarthy (l-for-2). Knapp (l-for-3, two runs scored). Gonzalez (run) and Monaco (RBI). PONY-14 SOUTH IONS TOWRNAMINT •» LOW S* Y M R K . TAM PA SSMIHOLB t, M ISQ U IT I t Mm w » . t « i m tw m i - i s < SMStaMl M l lit ■ 1 t I AMtoty, OonUMM (t), 0*rvln (!) and Hardaway. Monaco. McCorttnr 14). Farroil (7) and Froat. WP - Monaco. I P - AppM ». Sovo - nono. IB - Samlnola. Froat I. Malaaiua. IS - nona HR Sommolo, Taylor. Raconh - Samlnoto 110.1 0 in Zona play. JelT Monaco. Matt McCarthy and Scott FerTcll combined on a three-hitter as Seminole Improved to 12-0 In all-star play. Monaco struck out six In working the first three Innings. McCarthy struck out five in his three Inning stint and Ferrell struck out two while allowing two unearned runs In the seventh Inning. Seminole got on the board In the bottom of the aecond Inning as Alex Gontalex walked, stole aecond base and moved over to third on a sacrifice by Josh Pickett. Donald Taylor then walked and stole second before Gonzalez scored on a wild pitch. Taylor, who took third on the wild pitch, scored on Monaco's grounder to first base. The local 14 year olds then added a run In the Preseason drills set for ’Notes SANFORD — Coach Mac Is ready to get back to work. Ernie McPherson, headed Into hla second season as the Seminole High School head football coich, has scheduled two-a-day preseason workouts for his 1994 Seminole* beginning next Monday morning. There will be a pair of hour and 48 minute sessions each day — 8 to 9:48 a.m. and 10:18 a.m. to noon — divided by a 30-minute break. Monday. Aug. 8. Is the first day that Florida nigh school football te a m s m a y c o n d u c t f o r m a l w o r k o u ta . L a k e M ary. L a k e Brantley. Lake Howell. Lyman, and Oviedo also are expected to begin workouts on Monday. The regular season is scheduled to start Friday. Sept. 2. In McPherson's first season, the Seminole* went 9-3. winning the 4A-Dtstrlct 6 championship, and advancing to the second round of the Class 4A state playofts. The need for speed Locals prep for shootout 8p*clal to the Herald BITHLO — Several Central Flor­ ida competitors took advantage of Wednesday night's testing session at Orlando Speed World Dragway to set their machines up for tomorrow night's special Performance Cyl­ inder Heads Quick 32 Drag Race at the Bithlo strip. Sorrento's Archie Rose topped the Top Eliminator bracket by turning the quarter-mile In an elapsed time -n g 'jjl o T 7 . i l s e c o n d * a t a s p e e d o f 1 7 1 .9 5 C988h EmM M oM w rsen " AP poll: Fans irate over looming strike By NOW !___________ Associated Prese Writer NEW YORK — Most besebtUI fans are really angry that a dispute between owners and players could end thla year * season, and they say both sides are too money-hungry to care about the game. A whopping 78 percent o f respondents in an Associated Press poll blame greed for the dispute. Fifty-two percent say both sides are too greedy. 20 percent say It's the player* who are getting carried asray and 6 percent"lu fault ltth e:oowners. ' " I f 1 were a fan. my first reaction would be. 'it's a bunch a t millionaires fighting each other,'" said Richard Ravitch, who represents the owners in negotiations. "Then, If there's a strike, I’d sit down and learn more. ! know I'm biased, but 1 think I'd find nothing unreasonable In what we're asking." But union bead Donald Fehr said the notion that players and owners are both millionaires Is silly. "Th ey have vastly more money. They have corporate entitles. They are vastly wealthier." Fehr said. "I think t It's dear to everyone that this Is not a fight of the players' choosing." Only a third o f the fans say they're not particularly annoyed by the possible interruption o f the season. Of the miffed majority. 17 percent describe themselves as annoyed but resigned to a strike. 33 percent are very annoyed but not enough to atop following baseball, and 14 percent are annoyed enough to give up on the sport. Baseball fans split about evenly on-which side they support, with 37 percent backing players and 40 percent the owners. Of the rest. 16 percent back neither side and 7 percent are uncertain. The owners claim that teams In smaller cities are losing money, and they want to cap player salaries, which averaged 81.89 million on opening day. Players dismiss the owners' contention that some teams are facing financial disaster, and refuse to accept a salary cap. . The results from 418 men and 250 women In the o t a i c a who w n o consider c o n s i d e r themselves u i e m s c i v c * baseball d u c d s i i fans is n a Unitedj States are from oro random polling by phone July 27 through Tuesda) lay tar ICR Survey Research Oroup o f Media. Pa., part o fffAU8 Conaultants. Results have a margin o f error o f plus or minus 4 percentage points. miles per hour. Also getting In good runs were Dick Bramer from Mims with an 8.89 at 150.95, Ben Tannenbaum from Orlando with an 8.92 at 180.85. Tom Sawyer from Orlando with a 9.63 at 142 mph, and Mike Smith from Longwood with a 9.90 at 140.18. The motorcycles that run In the Pro Cycle class also got in some work with Daytona Beach's Troy Only topping tne chart with a 9.15 second run at 139.06 miles per hour. Other top times and speeds were turned in by Joe Hooper from Orlando with a 9.37 ET at 134.40 mph. Tim Titus from Oviedo with a 9.67 at 137.97. Alan Llewellyn from Casselberry with a 9.85 at 140.20. and Donald Black from Casselberry with a 9.90 at 134.77. Lewis Owens from Apopka is the series points leader in tne Perfor­ mance Cylinder Heads Quick 32 in h is s e v e n -s e c o n d b ig b lo c k Chevrolet-powered dragster. Also on the card with the Quick 32. Top Eliminator and Pro Cycle will be the Sportsman Eliminator Orlando Speed World Dragway Is located 12 miles east of Orlando on Highway BO. Gates open at 4 p.m. with time trials and qualifying for the Quick 32 starting at 4:30 p.m. Final eliminations are scheduled for 8 p.m. Mast, Hoosler make history with first Brickyard pole ’ Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS — Rick Mast eras too confsroed^wlth making hard left turns through Indy s Oat. narrow comers to think about history. M 00 T^U*41* * * ° r Michigan or Daytons; NASCAR s high-banked ovals with asreeplng curves are nothing like Indy. "You go like 190 or whatever It la dosrn the straightaway and you make a 90-degree bun to the left. ... This baby looks like a square at the end o f the turn." Mast said. "And It really scares you; it does me." Apparently not too much, though, winning a pole position for only the secc second time in his Winston Cup career. Mast's lap at 172.414 mph was the fastest among 70 drivers who made qualification attempts Thursday for the Inaugural non-lndy — sBrickyard m s w s i j w u 400. W , the U N . first I U M IK N l'lU U V •n r e atUxOndlanapoll* Motor Speedway in more The top 20 qualifiers were locked in place, leaving the next 20 with a big decision today whether to gamble that their speeds would hold up or to try again. For everyone else, there waa no choice if they hoped to get into Saturday's 40-car field for shares o f a stock car record 83.2 million purse. Maat. 37, who has never won a race in 141 ' starts, found out quickly the tight 2V4-mlie Speedway Is unlike any other track. "You know you've got to stay wide open. You can t hit the brakes: you've got to get down there and get out o f the gas and turn." he said. "And everything's supposed to work right: sometimes It does ana sometimes It doesn't'' The speeds — by Indy standards — were hardly dazzling. Roberto Guerrero's Indy record qualification lap two years ago was some 60 mph faster. But Maat waa working Just as hard. "You've got to be real aggressive with the accelerator, real aggressive with the steering wheel." he said. "You've got to use all the race track getting in and out o f tne turns. That's going to make a real interesting race. I think." Six-time NASCAR Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt waa the second-fastest qualifier at 171.726 mph. Jeff Gordon, last year's NASCAR rookie o f the year, celebrated his 23rd birthday with the third-fastest lap at 171.128. Four others topped 170. with Geoff Bodine at 170.982. Bobby Labonte at 170.794. BUI Elliott at 170.338 and Brett Bodine at 170.084. Mast, who earned 850.000 for winning the pole, gave Hoosler tires a victory over the more established Goodyear. In fact, the warring tire companies spilt the top four spots, with Earnhardt and Oordon on Goodyears and Bodine on Hoosiers. The slowest among the top 20 qualifiers was Hut Stricklin at 169.065. “ That was a good lap. but It sUU wasn't as fast as we had tested." said Earnhardt, the defending series champion. "1 hesitated about picking up the throttle in turn one. I think that cost me a tenth (of a aecond) right there, but I felt like the rest o f the comers were pretty good.” A J . Foyt. a four-time Indianapolis BOO winner who also won seven NASCAR races In the I960* and early ‘70s, was far back In the qualifying list at 166.889. hoping to earn a spot today for hla first race since his retirement more than a year ago. Indy drivers Danny Sullivan. Davy Jones. Stan Fox and Gary Bettenhauaen were In a similar position. " A lot of people want to compare these cars to the Indy cars, but that's hard to do," Foyt said. "It reminds me o f the late '60s when we ran the roadsters and they kind of slipped and slid and had to thread the needle. It's kind of what it like — the old Indy crus here. " I wouldn't be here if it didn't feel right." the 09-year-old Foyt said. - ^ The only non-NASCAR driver among the top 20 qualifiers was Geoff Brabham, a veteran Indy and road racer who was 18th fastest at 169.310. Just ahead o f him was Ernie Irvan. the NASCAR i points leader, at 169.453. F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R EAD T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD D A IL Y �«■ - Sanford Harald, Santord, Florida - Friday, August 5. 1994 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S [ Sixth game iR Icardd Beltran 11M 4.M 1 M 1Pardo Forurla t.M 4 00 4Arteche-Agulrra 4.40 Q(1-l> M.M> P (1-1)M.M/ T (1-14) 14S.M to tenth game 4 Barra t4A0 l.M 4 00 ik ip iiia g a n so 4.M 1Mend l 1 40 O (14) M .M / P (4-1) 40.10/ T (4-1-1) Sll.M ■IgbOigime J ZugetiUralde n.40 4.M 140 1 Rene-Oyarl 1.10 l.M ISeld-Bdltran 1.10 O ( M l 4J.M/ P I D ) IM.M 1 T T (1-1-1) 144.M Ninth gama 7Ren*-B*ltran 17 40 10.40 3 00 3 Said Victor J.M l.M 4Zugoio-G«ltli )M Q ( D ) M.M/ P (7-1) IMAO) T (1-14) 4)4.8/ Twln-Trl Jackpot 1.44)4* (Olhgomo 4 Barra 14.M 4 *0 j .m 3 Mend I l.M 4.40 SGodlt 4.40 Q (14) 834/ P (4-3) M.M/ T (4-1-1) H t.M 1)lh |ama 4 Said Bob 4.M 4.40 4.00 2 Aiplllsge Uraldt l.M l.M 1 RoneReyes * oo Q (14) H.M/ P (4-1)41.00/ T (4-1-1) t H .li 11th ganto 1 Said Uralde S.M 4 M J.M 30toa-Goltli I0.M too 1 Rant Don l.M O ( M l SS.M/ P (1-1) t l .40/ T (1 1 1) 110.lt/ OD (14 A 1-All) 1AM/ DO (14 B 1-All) 104M IMh gama llu g a ta 7.40 1 M 140 4 Bob 11.M 2*0 4 Sold 4.M Q (14) ll-M l P (14) MlAOlTri-Sep (144) Itl.M lllo x ch ) Jack pel iA4a.ie ] Friday nlgM First race - 1 3 8; Ot IIJ* 4 Hydro Danny It.ao l.M t.to I Night Scanner l.M t.ao 7 Talk Kidd la Korn l.M o ( M i M .M i p ( M i m a i l T 1*3-71 m a lacaad r a n — 1AM/ Bi ll.1 t 1Double Burner s.M 1.00 1.41 1 Red River Runner 4.S0 140 4 Blue Olamond H 1.40 O (141 1M4i P (141 M .ltf T (144) 1M.M) DO (4.11 $4.44 Third r a c e - 1,48; C> 11 .)) S Bigg la Fry • 00 3.X 2.M • Suitor Fog 430 230 1Caase Fire J 00 O (S3) 14M| P (SB) 44.8/ T (13-1, 147 txcht) 11.44 Faarthrac* - 1 3 8 / Di 21.27 7Vlparett* 17.M 2.X 2.X 1 Bab’s Bray 1.W 230 5 Live The Fantasy 4.M 0 I D ) 14.44) P ( M l 141At/ T IM-I) 111.44) (1 winner) 14,741.44 Fifth ra c e -1 A M ) M iia .it 1 Grga Changing l.M MO 1.00 4 Gotta Fly 4 00 1.M 1 Uptown H l.M O <14111.44) P (14) 1040) T (14-1141.M Hath race— 1AM) Di 11.44 4 Jatta Brenda 73.x 14.40 11.40 1 Spirit O Quito 1.40 10.40 4 Urban H M0 O (4-1) MAO; P (4-1) tSSAO/ T (4-14) 1,414.44/ (1-14,14(1) 1SA0 Seventh race - 1AM/ B ilt.1 t 1 Boxcar Bobby l.M 1M 1.10 4 Foxy Dorothy S.M 1.10 1 True Blush i.to O 114) I1A0/ P (14144.14) T (14-1) IM.Ml I (14-14) 111A0 tlgbth race - 1AM/ Ct 11.11 4 Kendra Star 11.M 1.40 4.M 0My Gallant Lady 4.H S.OO 1 Shelby't Brown 14.40 Q (44) 11M l P ( M l 14.44) T (4-0-1) 4MA4 NMth ra c e -1 A M / A ) 11.14 4 Fame Maker 11.00 1.40 1.40 1 Southemexpoaure S.M J.M 1 Gln’x Bounty 4.40 0 ( 1 4 ) 14.44/ P (1 -1 ) *4.8; T (0-1-1) m m i 0 0 ( 4 4 4 1 4 ) m.40 IMh race-1 A M / Ci 11.11 IRJItayBIHy l.aO l.M 1.M 1 Wright Ige l.M SH 4 Saco Lady Bldget S.M Q ( M l M .tti P (1-1)M.M/ T (1-14, M exchx) M.44 lllh ra ce — 1AM) D illA 0 4 Loll Trevelonlx *00 140 1A0 1 Big John H 410 1.40 1 Task Servkaplut M0 O (14) 14A0/ P (4-1) SB.1t/ T (4-1-1) 114.40/ (1 winner 1141.14 11th race — 1444/ At If AO ICuuIn Fannie 17*0 4.10 1.M 3 Sunny land Slim I.M 4JO I HofSnip i d O ( M ) t u t / P (1 -All) ItAOf P (All 1) 1.40/ T (1-1-1) 410.40) S 0-1-14) 1AM.M IMh ra ce -1 A M / B I SIA4 IHuikar Amanda 11JO 140 4A0 I Bob's Bayta t lA t 10.40 4 Eye«a Lonor 4.40 0(1-1)I0A0; P (D )M .1 4 i T I1 I 4 I ISSAt ltib race— 1AM/ Ct M .M 0 Great A la i I l.M MO M 0 ITaskNoNoneense 1.40 *.40 1Sharp SJO 0 ( 1 4 ) MAO/ P (0-1) 1740/ T { t-M )1 W M A - tAOI/H - 1111AM m b— smtDtjga* P tret) 11.40 J|f(p SAO 4.40 140 , 4.00 San Prandsca at Houston, s ot p.m. 1 Pita Aguirre 1.M 1l.M tlAO lA r ttc h i MfwJI S.M O (14) BtAli P (14) MAM/ T 0 4 4 ) in.M< d o (FI) v i s a AM ERICAN LBAG U B All Timas EO T Beet Written W L Pet. Pc New York 441 M 4B Ml .4B1 U M .411 SI M Detroit 4f 8 AM Central O vision W L Pel. Chlcego 41 44 Iff Cleveland S4J 41 44 KanoMCIIy 41 41 J4f Milwaukee St 11 .411 Minnesota 4t If •44f WaotDIritJan W L Pet. Texas .411 « Oakland 41 •4lf 4 Pita-Raves 1Pardo-Mendi 1740 v 1440 ICele-Oyarl l.M Q 0 4 1 MAS/ P (FI) ISAB/ T (Ft-t) I lf AS ISaluce 11A0 BAS 140 4 Reyes SAB »J» 1Pile 14 G ( M l « .M i P ( M ) 144.lt/ T (141) H I M lOae-Jooo 1 Goto-Aguirre BAB B4B BAB 4A0 SAB BAB Q ( M ) 114*/ P (M IM .lt/ T ( F D ) Ltgal Nolle* CITY OP LOMGWOOD, FLORIDA MOTICROF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIORR ADOPTION OP PGOPOBIDO GOIN ANCI TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV IN by the City at L i ngwaad. FtarIda. that Mia City Cammliaian will haM a public hearing to consider enactment of Ordl none* Na. f a 1114, entitled: ORIDNANCR NO. BFISI4 A N ORDINANCE OP TH E CITY OP LONOWOOO. FLOR IDA. AAAENDINO THE RUDO R T FOR T H E FISCAL Y E A R BEGINNING OCTOBER M M I A N D IN D IN O S E P T E M B E R SB. IFfd, PR O V ID IN G FO R B U D G ET TRANSFERS. Said Ordinance awe placed an nrst reading an July net. tfM. and the City Cemmlaaton usrtll lha City Hall. US Waat Warren BinM A Florida, an ifth day af August, A.O.. iff#. M f.'BB P M ., m m At to dm prapaaad Ordinance. This hearing may ha canttowsd tram lima fa ttma until final action Is tahan by the City Ctmmisston. A copy al Mm unpaaad Ordlmtod at lha City Hall. Plarida. and capias 1 trim mo Ctor* ad Urn City and same may be Inms cl ad Bum M>a w A ile A taped n c a rd a l this meet tog Is made by the City far its canvantonca. This nut canstltuto an card tor at appeal a decision made by iha Com mission with respect la torageing matter. Any prison wishing to ensure that an adspuato record et the is Is advised to necaeaery arrangements at Ms or her own expense. Persons with d isa b ilities needing assistance to part Id p ile In any at them proceeding/ should canted the Employes Rriel lent Department A D A C a oramt lur 41 hours in advance at Me meeting at MB 14BI. Dated this Ird day et August, A D IfN. CITY OF LOMGWOOD GERALDINE D Z A M B R I. CITY C LE R K Publish; August I. IfN DEUJI Montreal at Phil: ]Q|Q- 0(14)MAS/ PIHIMAI/ T (43-7) HIM L«gal Notlca IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TNR E I G H T !(N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D PO R tlM I N O L I C O U N T Y , I FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO, fFlISICA W V IIK M I4 B F E D E R A L HOME LOAN M ORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plalntltt(s), PHILLIP ROBERT RABAJA, etal, Defendanl(t). NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE I I N E R E R V OIVEN pursuant le a Final Judgment et teractesurs detod July II, ISS4. lw 4m__xjjfc a— ■dW P IH flB 111 WIN MW. M' IlfBCA et the Circuit Ceuri at the I I O H T E C N T H Jud icial circuit In and Mr SEMINOLE County. Fla ride wherein F E D ­ E R A L HOM E LOAN M O R T­ GAGE CORPORATION la Mm PSetnllft « id PHILLIP ROB ■ R T R A B / U A .'A R L C N I K. RABAJA, O R N ER A L WORKS. INC., and "JOHN DO B” and/ar "JA N E DO E", the names Being nctlttou* to account tar part lea hi I trill tall to Me highest N r cash at the a* Me SEMIHOLE County ‘aurthauee at tl:M • SBM day at August, iff*. me NUawtng de­ fer mad prsparty as apt term In saM Pinal Judpmanti L O T 71. BROOKHOLLOW . ACCORDING T O TM C P L A T T H E R E O F AS R ( COROE O IN P L A T BOOK II. P A O E M , PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEM I­ N O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IMPORTANT NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES A C T O F tfSf NB.SF11 IHty who a speck to parildpato In Bdaj shauld cmstact A O A 1 _______ at M l N. Per* Avenue. Strito N. M l. SamtorSL Florida M7T1 at llug (St day* prior to me _ retophana: (sail jxiajM But. an?; iMBfugni (t o o ), m x m m k v n i v i , via Florida Relay tarries. WITNESS M Y KANO and the seal ft this Court an.July n . Iff4 HONORABLE M AR Y AN N E MORSE Clar* at Me Circuit Court By: Datsdhy W. Belton Deputy Ctor* Publish: July M B August L tfM DCT-HS 41 4)0 Ilf 4S Hf Thursday's Gamas KansasCItyS, Oakland! Toronto S, Boston I Cleveland J. Detroit 0 T e n s 4,Chicago 1 Mllwoukoo 1, Baltimore 1 New York t, Mlnnetoto 1 Seottle 4. Collfornla 1 Priday*i Oomet Cleveland (Martinet 10-4) at Baston (Nabholt 1 4). 1:0$ p.m. Detroit (Walla 44) at Toronto IGutman 11-10),T ilSp m , Saattlo (Convert# 0 4) al Kansas City (Gordon 104), 1 :0) p.m. Balllmoro (McDonald I D ) al Milwaukee (Bonos 10 7), 1:01p.m. New York (Key 141) al Minnesota (Da shales S-1l),0:aSp.m. Chlcego (A lve rei 114) at Calllornla (Finlay 1 101,10:0) pm. Texas (Brown 7*1 al Oakland (Ontiveros 411,10:0) p.m. Saturday* Garnet Cleveland al Boston, 1:0)p.m. Clovelondot Boston, I.OJp.m. Detroit Ot Toronto. 0 A) p.m. Sealtlool Kansas City, 1:0)p.m. Balllmoro atMllwaukao.l:0) p.m. New York at Mlnnonta,l:0)p m. Chicago at California, 11:0)p m. Taxao at Oakland. 11:0)p m. OB — 10 11 tl M OB 41 44 SOUTHERN LtA O U E Second Hall Eastern Dlvlsten W L Pci. OB 24 ts Greenville (Braves) .58 — Knoxville (Blue Jays) » .524 |t» X Jack tenvilla (Mariners) II X J1I • 2 Orlande (Cubs) 17 22 .41) 31* x Carolina (Pirates) 17 25 .40) *'s Western Dlvlsten Nashville (Twins) 1* .54* _ I) OsatlonooM |R*ds) l ‘l » X .51) 1 Huntsville (Alhltcs) 374 2 72 X Birmingham IWSox) » 22 .M0 1 Memphis (Royals) It » .434 IW x clinched first helldlvlslon line Thursday'* Games Greenville 1, Birmingham J Nashville J. Carolina 1 Chattsneaga 1, Orlande 4 Jxcfcsenvllto al Memphis, ppd. rain Friday's Games Birmingham al Greenville Nashville al Carolina Orlande at Chattanaaga Jacksonville at Memphis Huntsville al Knox villa Saturday's Games Birmingham at Greenville Nashville et Carolina Oritnda st Chattanaaga Jack ten villa at Memphis Huntsville at Knoxville I T im iM fll I NATIONAL LE A G U E All Ttmee EO T Cast Dhrltlen W L Pet. OB .48 — Montreal U It Atlanta *3 44 .8* 3 4 4 V a»L rltW TOTR .4*1 m s it 8 Philadelphia .411 law U 8 8 *4 .444 » w Ftorida Cantrai otvltton W L Pet. OB *4 41 .80 — Cincinnati Houston 42 47 .8* 1 Pittsburgh .477 13 31 8 41 3* ,44V 14 Chicago .44* 14 40 8 St. Loula West Otvltton W L Pet. OB Lot Angeles U J4 .)« — .477 IW San Francisco SI 8 Colorado 31 • 40 .48 4W SanDtogo 41 4B 3B7 12W Thursday's Gamas Pittsburgh *, Phlladdphia 1 Flertdal, CMcagal L m Angalaa 1. San Dbgo 0 St, Louis 1, Montreal 1 Houston 4. Caterado 1 Friday's Gamas San Dtage (SandersM) at Chicago (Banks *-)•), ):M p.m . if (Martinet F t) at Philadelphia (Wool 44). 1:11p.m. St. Louis (Watson 01) at Pittsburgh (NaaglaM), 1:11p.m. Atlanta (Olavlne 11-0) at Cincinnati (Smltoy 114). 7 :» p.m. Ptartda (Weathers FIS I at Nee/ V ert (laharhsmn 114), 1/Mp.m. San Pranctoca (Portugal IFF) at Houston ISurtndsll 14), l:0Sp.m Lax Angeles (Martinet IF!) at Colorado (Loskanto »4)i f:M | a 1B B • Ricardo 1 One India mb« Seattlo C illlo m li FLORIDA STATE LBAOUE Second Holt Eastorn Division W L Pet. OB W.P. Beach (Expos) X 12 .78 — 400 4 Daytona (Cubs) 24 1* 300 • SI. Lucie (Mats) M X x-Brevard (Marlins) 371 • 1* ft Vero Beach 1Dodgers) IS 74 3 8 II Osceola (Astros) 11 M .1*7 1SW St. Pole (Cardinals) n Sarasota (Red Soil 11 x-Tampa (Yankees) so Fori Myers (Twins) 11 Dunedin (BIm Jays) it Lakeland (Tigers) 11 Clearwater (Phllltos) 11 Charlotte (Rangers) 11 ■.won llrtl halt Hits d jls U m — Thursday's Oamet Vero Beach J. Charlotte 1 Clearwater 1 , Sarasota I Tampa a, Dunedin I Osceola al Lakeland, ppd. rain Daytona 1 SI. Petersburg 0 West Palm Beach 1 . Brevard 0 Fort Myers 1 SI. Lucia 1 Friday's Gamas V a n Beach al Charlotte Sari tote at Clearwater Tampa at Dunedin St. Petersburg at Daytota West Palm Beach at Brevard Lakeland at Osceola Fori Myers at SI Lucia .Ml .M l law .414 JM t I IW IVf 1 4 nv If 1 mv 1) OB 4If Setmdey'i Oamet It. Luc la at Clearwater Tampa al Dunedin V a n Beach al Fort Myers Sarasota al Laks land Charlotte at SI. Petersburg Brevard al Daytona West Palm Beech at Osceola Lagal Nolle* IN TMB CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IIGHTEKNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAND POR SIM INOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION CASEN O .fFffFCA-14 DIVISION I M ARO ABBTTEN B COMPANY. INC. successor In Interest to NATIONSBANC M ORTGAGE CORF, O F VA t/k/a SOVRAN MORTGAGE CORF., Plalntltt, vs. OARVL.ROOMAN.atal. Datondantls) NOTICE OP SALE Notice le hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated July it , tfM. entered In Civil Case Number B4MSCA-IA in Ms Circuit Court tor SEMINOLE County, Florida, wherein M A R O A R E T T E N A COM PANY. INC. successor in Intarait la N A T I O N I B A N C M O R TG A G E CORP. O F VA l/k/B SOVRAN M O R TO AG E C O RP. Is lha Plglnlin, 1 G ARY L. ROOMAN. el al . 1 lha Datondentf. I trill tall Pm prapariy situated In SEMINOLE County, Florida, described as: C ondominium Unit M L BuildInf SIB. el HIDOEN SPRINGS CONDOMINIUMS, according to N« Declaration e4 Condominium retarded an November is. tegs to Official Records Seek 1144. Pages ossa through a m . to ctuaivo. af the Public Racerds al Somtooto Cavity. Florida and a l l a m e n d m e n t* th e re to , together trim all appurtenant •hereto and an undivided ink set to the common elements el said Condominium as set forth to said Decterof ion. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, ter cash, at West Freni Door, Somtooto County Courthouse. M l N. Far* Ave.. Santord, Florida, at t1 :« a m. an me Bird day al August, iff#. In accordance with the Amer­ icans Wim Disabilities Act. par aan* to need of a special sc com model ton to pert tripeto to this proceeding shall, within seven (T) day* prior to any proceeding, contact the Ad mtototrattv* Off tea af the Court, M l N. Par* Avenue. Semlnots County Courthouse. Santord F L n rn telephone (tollm ans. TDD 14 M M ) B7M or I f t o f i) •»• via Florida Relay Sarvlca. Dated: July n . Iff# Morat C L E R K O P THE CIRCUITCOURT By: Oaralhy W. Belton Pubilah: July i f A August L Iff# DETTJ4 Ltgal Notice IN TH R CIRCUIT COURT OF T M I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. HJS4CA DIVISION I4B HYLAND MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plelntltf(t). BRUCE CHRISTOPHER JON, etal, Detondent(i), NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of tororiotura dated July It, tfSL and entered to Case NO. 441MCA of the Circuit Court r ilk a EIG H TEEN TH Judicial Circuit to and tor SEMINOLE County, F lo r id a w haraln R Y L A N D M ORTGAGE COMPANY It Nto PUtotIH and BRUCE CHRIS TOPHERSON, VICKIE CHRISTOPHERSON. ROBERT THOLL A N D E R , and CHRISTINB THOLLANDER are the Dstondents. I will sail to lha highest and best bidder tor cash at the waat front step* el the SEMI­ N O LE County Courthouse at ll: M a m ., on the IMh day e( August, IfN, the following de­ scribed property as set forth to •aid Final Judgment: LOT 41, D E E R RUN. UNIT11, ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H ER EO F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK ft, PAGES 11 AND 11, P U B L IC RECO R D S OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, F L O R ­ IDA. IMPORTANT NOTICI AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACTOF m e Administrative Order Sto. f U f Per*®* with a disability who need a special accommodation to parildpato In this |iurea Bird should contact AOA Ceardtoator at M l N. Par* Avenue, Bull* N. M l. Santord. Florid* 11771 el toest live (I) days prior to the proceeding Telephone: (toll m a t ld Ext. 4177; 1 M B fW W ri (TDD), or I BOB*)) SIM (VI. via Florida Relay Service. WITNESS MY HAND and the seal at this Court wi July » . MBL (SEAL) HONORABLE M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk oittw Circuit Court By: JaneE.Jatew k Deputy Ctor* Pubdsb: July If A August L IfN DETM f ||Q Q N Q Q Q M aW H nG aM X H G Q 88M M X |M MARLINS), CUBS 1 CHICAOO ah r h M eb rh b l Browne lb 1 t 1 t Haney lb a 0 0 0 Carrel Rhodes cl 1 0 0 0 4 10 0 Shllloldrl 1 1 ) 1 Beeheteph 10 0 0 Corine II J 0 0 0 Butlita»P 0 0 0 0 Clbmn 1b 4 0 10 Grace 1b 4 0 10 Snllagoc 4 1 ) 1 4 0 00 Soearf KAbbttss 5 0 0 0 4 0 10 May If Brberlelb 4 1 1 0 Wilkins c 1 0 10 Gr dnerp 4 0 0 0 M ktdnlb 1 1 1 0 YPeretp 0 0 0 0 J H m d ltt 1 0 0 0 Trchsel p 0 0 0 0 Zmbmo ph 1 0 0 0 Crim p 0000 GHIItci 10 11 Totals M i l l Trials M i l l Florida 0» Ift IN - | Chkege *M ON 111 - 1 E — J Hernandez 13), Trechsel (II. DP — Florida I. Chicago I. LOB — Florida 11. Chicago4 IB - ShelfMd (IS), Berberle (It), CHIN (11). HR — Sheffield (14), Santiago ( 111 . CS - Wllklne (3). S— Tracheal. H I I I I B SO IP Florida 77) ) 1 1 Gardner W. 4 4 112 0 0 0 YPerai Chicago * 3 4 I 1 4 Tracheal L.*7 Crlm 2 2 1 1 1 t 1 0 0 0 1 Bautista 1 HBP - by Crlm (Colbrunnt. w p Gardner. Umpires — Heme. Gregg; First, German; Second. Rlppley; Third Bell. T — 1:44 A - U A H . FLORIDA ■M K1M U Spain U.S.. Bat ■PAIN (INI Viltacampa 4 11 14 15 » . J of rose 4 4 10 11, Orenga ) I 4 4 1A Jlmanai 11 1 1 S, Marlin#/ 41 L l 10. Htrreroa 4 4 1 1 It, Lose 1-100 1. Veclna 13 714. Cargos M 001, Anturwi 41 I I 1, Andreu 11 1-2 ). Jan Eplfanlo 44 44 4. Totals: X 571 1 M 100. U.S.(tD) Dumart I II 00 11, Kamp 14 17 f, Millar 4 II 4 4 X . K Johnson 10 4 ) 10. O Neel 1 1 7 3 11. L.Jonmen 1-4 0 0 4. Mourning 2-4 11 4. Price 14 115, Ma|erle 1 4 1 1 II, Coleman %0 00 10. Wllklne 1-10-0 2. Smith 1-1001. Totals: 41-7411 H 111. HalHImt — U.S. J», Spain SI. Fouled out Mourning 1 pointers - Spain 414 (Jofreta 3 4, Martinet 13. Vlllacempo 14. Cergol I t, Herraret 12, Jon E pi ten Ms 411. U.S. 11-M (Dumart SO. Millar 4f, Ma|erle 23. Smith M . Coleman 41. W lklnt 41. Prlc* 01). Rabounds — Spain 14 (Vlllacempa 10), U.S. 34 (Kemp 10). Assist* - Spain 17 (U s e 1, Vlllacempa 1 ), u.S. 14 (Millar S). Trial foul* -S p a in 74, U.S. 10. A - N A . All Timas I D T AM ERICAN C D N FIR EN C R Miami Bulla le Indianapolis New England, N.Y.Jat* Cincinnati Cleveland Pittsburgh Houston W L PP PA T 1 a a 0 0 0 M 000 «0 00 g o o •006 00 CO 000 00 00 .006 60 OO 0 0 0 0 0 Central 0 0 It 0 00 00 00 00 60 17 14 1.000 14 17 Kent** City ,1 LA “ ' ‘ ■t I » n ’t. ot Satin* ‘ * ■S Denver 0 MO n U San Diego a ” , »» NATION A L« O N F B R EN C B Bari HI. PP PA W L T 1.000 17 f Dalle* 300 00 OO Arizona J00 00 00 Philadelphia Washington BOO 00 00 BOO It X N Y . Giants Chlcogo 0 a Green Bay Tamg* Bay Minnesota 0 * 0 BOO 00 00 BOO Ot 00 BOB BOOOO BOO to M BOO t 17 Atlanta LA Ram* New Orleans SanFrancleca 1 0 ( IB B 0 0 0 BOO 0 0 0 BOO 0 0 0 BOO Friday's dense* New York J*t**t Detroit, 7 :1 0 p m Seattle at Indlanapalb. 7:10 p.m. Philadelphia at Chtcasje, • p.m. New Oi teens at New England. 0 p.m. San Frandaco at A rlan *. * p.m. )1 « 00 00 Angeles Rams vs. Green Bay st Madtoen,WI*.,1p.m. Ptttsbargb at Miami 7p.m. Clactaaatl at Tampa Bay. 7:00p.m. Cleveland at New Ywb Giants. I p.m. Houston vs. San OtoBo at San Antonio, t p.m. Atlanta at Denver,* p m , Kansas City vs. Mtomsri* at Tsky*. 10 p m (ESPN) Washington at Buff#)*, lp .m . (ABCI 1 KtaaarlMtosoWytaB IN D IAN APO LIS - Tap t* auallflars Thursday tor Friday's Kraper NASOkB MO stock car raca with hamatown. maka al car In Wu ria--- -—s—x t.DavWOraan. FhW f it H K|f*i c WYTUft/ IIIB4I. (track ■ ■ pravtou* lH Ills r i Aug.L iff) by WardBurSan). AKannyWallac*, ULaui*. Ferd, lit B*S. Bmparia. Va., Chavrriri, IttJft. 4. Rickky Craven, Newburgh, M ain*. 1.111.8*. 11138. A Mika Wallace. St. Louis. Chavrriri. 111.8*. 4. Rebar I Pressley, Asheville, N.C., Chevroiri, tllA M . 7. L a rry Paarean. Spartanburg, S C .. Chavrriri, II14M. B. Rebbto Raiser, Alan ton. w it.. Pontiac, m m *■ Tracy Lasito, M l. Ctomans, NUch., Chavralri. 111.414. 8 . Tim Fadawa, Writ, Mich., Ford. I ll JM. 11. Jrimny B wissn. Grand Rapid*. Mich., Chevroiri, 11138. It. M lk* G arvey, Muskegon, Milch., Chevroiri. 111. MB. 1). Mlk* HAcLaugMln, Water too. N.V.. Chevroiri. 111.08. 14. Ja to n K e lle r , O ra a n y llla , S .C ., Chevroiri. 110.81 IS Elton Sewyar, Cheiepieki. Vo., Ferd, IMBOL IS Bobby Dot tor. Chicago. Chevrolet. 11B334. Brick yard * • ( INDIANAPOLIS — Top M auolHtor* Thursday tor Saturday* NASCAR Brickyard 4W. listing driver, hometown, car ond Map Buallficatton speed in mph around the IW mil# Indianapati* Meter teeedwoy track (w Winston Wool Sartos entrant; M art quail fkattone Friday to dr iin n to* m l af W ear (told): I. R k k Mari. Rackkridp* Bath*. Va., N*. I. Ford Thunderblrd. 18314 1. Dale Earnhardt, Doaito, N.C,, No 3. Chavrotot Lumlna, 17I.7M. 3. Jatf Gordon. Huntorovllto. N.C.. 14*. 14. Chavrriri Lumlna. 171. B S 4. Gaoff Bad,no, Julan, N.C.. No. 7, Ferd Thun*rbird.t>S 8 l. I B8 by I Ik 1 ni l . Trinity, N.C.. No. 8 . Pontiac Grand Prlx, 1X 7*4 *. Bill ElltoH. Blalrsvllto, G* . No. It, Ford Thunderblrd. 170131. w . •♦ p -v C,3 n t a b 5 ) ^ a k ^ A i^ W1»., No. 14, Ford Thunderblrd. 143.1ft. 34. Bobby Hlllln Jr,. Harrisburg. N.C., No. 44, Ferd Thunderblrd, 141.131. S3. Gary Battenhauiai. Monrovia, ind.. No. to. Chavrotot Lumlna, 144.M1. M . Stan Fox. Janesville, Wls.. No. Of, Chavrotot Lumlna, 1443*4. tf. Ron Hemaday Jr.. Palmdato. Calif., No. 74w, Chavrotot Lumlna, 1*4 414. M. Lance Wad*. Canada. No. t)w. Ford Thunderblrd. 141.82. 8 . Scott Gaylord. Lakewood. Cole.. No. OOw. Ferd Thunderblrd 1423*1. SO. Jatf Davit. Anaheim Hills. Calif.. No ■Iw. Ferd Thunderblrd, 141.8). st. Mike Chase, B riars Itold. Call!.. No. Mw, Chavrotot Lumlna. tftB ii. 41. Jerry Hill. Brandywine, Md . No 34. Chevroiri Lumlna, I t t r il. 41. Andy Belmont, Longhorns. Pa., No. 8 , Ford Thunder Ird. 1 8 JU . 44. Wayne Jacks, Lae Vegas. No. 8w. Pontiac Grand Prlx, lto.18. 41. Ban Mess. Concord. N.C., No. *1. Ford Thunderblrd. lMBdl. 44. Hershel M cG rltt Greon Valley, A ril.. 74* Oew. Ford Thunderblrd, 1i7.*M. 47. Richard Woeriend Jr., Templeton, Calif.. No. 3*w, Chavrobt Lumlna, 1U.437. M . H.R. Bailey, Houston. No. M. Pontiac Grand Prlx, 112-44*. 8 . Kan Schrader, Concord, N.C., No. 21. Chevroiri Lumlna, IX.SU. IS. Wally DallanbachJr., Groontboro, N.C., No. 43. Pontiac Grand Prlx. no spaed, angina falluro. iT w Le* Anpato* Raider**! Dallas, f p.m. I A U TO AAO ISia 7. Brett BodIn*. Harrisburg N .C . No. N . Ford Thundsrblrd, 170004. I. Ricky Rudd. Lake Norman. N.C., No 10, Ford Thumtorblrd. M f.fU. f. Starling Marlin, Cblumbl*. Tann , No 4. Chevrolet Lumlna, 14*. JM. IS, Mar* Martin, Obytona Beach. No. 4. Ford Thunder*/rd. It*AN. II. Morgan Sheptwnt. Conover. N.C . No. 21, Ford Thunderblrd, Ilf 4*7. II. Butty Wallace, Concord, N.C , No. 1, Ford Thunderblrd. 14*443. 11. G ref locks. Wilder Fork, No. 17. Ferd Thunderblrd, 14*ATT. 14. Dale Jarrell. Hickory, N C , No. II, Cfwvrotot Lumlna, 744.0*1. 1). Michael Waltrlp. Davldeen, N.C., No M. RonIlac Grand Prlx, 14*147. 14. Dave Morels. Avery's Creek, N.C., No 71, Chevrolet Lumlna, 14*114. 17. Ernie Irvin, Rockwall, N.C., No. IS. Ford Thunderblrd, 14*43). II. OooH Brabham, Lanfana, No. 07, Ferd Thunderblrd, 14*. 11*. 1* Rich Sickle, Concord. N.C., No. *, Ford Thunderblrd, 14*.214. 10. Hut Stricklin, Calera, Ala., No 11. Ferd Thunderblrd. 14*04). Felled Tb Qualify It. Joe Nemechefc. Lakeland, No. 41, Chevrolet Lamina, IM.fOf, M. Ward Burton, South Boston. V*., No. II. Ford Thunderblrd. 141.S00. 13. Jimmy Spencer, Mooretvllle, N.C., No. 17, Ford Thunderblrd, 1*1 e»0 14. Jett Burton, South Boston, Va , No. a. Ford Thunderblrd. 101471. 1) Oerrlk# Cop*. Huntersville. N.C . No. 01. Ford Thunderblrd, 141.434. M. Terry Lebonto. Archdal*. N.C.. No. ). Chevrolet Lumlna, 14*374 27. Darrall Waltrlp, Franklin, Tenn., No. 17, Chevrolet Lumlna, lal.tol. M. Tad Mutgrave, Troutman, N.C.. No. 14, Ford Thunderblrd, 144.S*. If. Jeremy Mayfield. Goodlalttvlll*. Tenn , N o.N . Ford Thunderblrd. 144.101. M. Mike Wallace, Concord. N.C.. No. SO, Ford Thunderblrd. 14*00*. 31. John Andretti, Indianapolis. No 14. Chevrolet Lumlna. 144004 31. Todd Bodlna, Harrisburg, N.C., No. 7), Ford Thunderblrd, I47.N*. 11. Lake Spaed, Concord. N.C.. No. If. Ford Thumtorblrd. 147*17. 14. Jett Purvis, Clorfcsvllla, Tann., No. It, Chevrolet Lumlna, 147.T17. 33. Sieve Grissom, Liberty, N.C., No. It, Chevrolet Lumlna. I47.S4I. M. Jimmy Hantlay, Ridgeway. Va., No. 11, Ford Thunderblrd, 147114 17. Davy Jonas, Lake Tahoe, Nav., No. IS. Ferd Thunderblrd, 14774), M . Bobby Hamilton Nashville, Tann., No. to. Pontiac Grand Prlx, 117.414. 3*. Danny Sullivan. Aspen. Cole.. No. **. Chevrolet Lumlna, 1473)1 40. w-RIcfc Carolll, Arvada. Cole., No. 4lw, Chavrotot Lumlna. 147.2F* 41. Randy LaJol*. Narwalk. Com.. No. X . Ford Thunderblrd, 147.03. 41. Tim Stoat*. Coopertvlil*. Mich., No 11, Ford Thunderblrd. 1470*7. 43. Jim Sautor. Nacadah. W ls. No. tTT, Ford Thunderblrd. 144*14. 44. Harry Gent. Tenors villa. N C .. No 3). Chavrotot Lumlna, 144*11. 15. A .J. Foyt. Houston, No. SO. Ford Thunderblrd. least* 44. Ley Alien Jr., Raleigh, N.C., No. IS, Ford Thunderblrd. 14*3**. 47. Kyi* Patty, High Point. N.C.. No. 47. Pontiac Grand Prlx, 1*4134. to. Dick Trickle, Iron Station. N.C.. He. 11. Chevroiri Lumlna, 14484. to. Billy Standrldge. Shelby. N.C.. No. 47. Ferd Thunderblrd. 144Oil. SB. Robert Prosstey, Asheville, N.C.. No. 34, Chevrolet Lumlna, 143*7*. It. John Krebs. Roseville. Cel!!.. No. tlw, Chevroiri Lumlna, 143474. 11. Jas Ruthnan, Franklin, Tom.. No. X . a it a a o T t o iia I BASEBALL Hnm i[ m taMfvt BOSTON R E D SOX - Purchased the contract* of Todd Frohwlrth and Ricky Triloek, pltchars, tram Pawtuckel pi ttw Inta rna lla na t Laagua. O ptlanad Tim VanCgmand and Nat* Mlnchey, pitchers, to Pao/tuckri. Placed MVk* Gratnwali, out­ fielder, an Ns* 11day <Stabled Hat. Activated Andre Oeweon. deeiptatod hitter, from the lSday disabled list. CHICAGO W HITI SOX - Signed Shone Tum or, inftoldar. and aeslgnad him to Birmtogham at the Southern Laagua. MINNESOTA TWINS - A/vwuncad Kant Hrbak, first baseman, will retire atm* end el ttw 1*44 season. UjHtfU] I^QIQgl FLORIDA MABLINS “ k in to Edi l l l i N d H c GMtt lll| M / BASKETBALL CHAR LOTT■ NORNITS - Stoned Robert Partoh. cantor, to a muttyaar contract. ........ P A C IR S — R* signed Byron Scatl, w ard, toe multlyoar centred. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS - Named Rick Crilteto assistant coach. Named Mark Warkanttoneceut. FOOTBALL affiliation with Richmond Renegades *( « East Coast Hockey Lo o m . P IT T S B U R G H PEN G U IN S - Signs Tomes Sandstrom. rlgM wing. SOCCIR Cantinental Indear lacc*r Laago* J SACRAM ENTO KNIOHTS - Signed Reg< Gibb Ini. dt fender. C O LLEG E C O LL E G E OF CHARLESTON - Nanii Kathy McCasklll Rhari woman's batkettw coach. HOLY CROSS — Named Bill Raynor m*f bashelball coach. • KINGS POINT - Named Jay Bathli man's assistant soccer coach. M ARYLAN D - Named Gina La M a r* woman's softball coach METHODIST - Named Ralph Isrwrli «n Fd Holly astlslanl toetball coaches. TVfltADIO Tatoriston TODAY AUTO RACING 10a.m. - SUN, Weak In NASCAR noon — SUN. Formula II Super Cup 4 p.m - ESPN. NASCAR iSCAR, NASCAR, Brickyard400qualifying, (L) lyli "*'* 3 p m . - TNN, ASA. Mallo Yellow 300, (L)i 6 p m . — ESPN. Brickyard 400preview f p.m. — ESPN. NASCAR, Grand National: Kroger 7001 LI I X a .m . — ESPN, Toyota Atlantic Sartos 3 :X a m . - ESPN, NASCAR, Brickyard 400 qualifying 4:30 a m . - ESPN, IHRA, Sportsmen Series BASEBALL 3 p m . — WGN, National League: Jan Diego Padres at Chicago Cubs, (L > l : X p.m. - WIRE M, WOR, NeUortol League: Florida Marlins al New York Mats. (L) 10 p.m. — WGN. Am arlcan Laagua: Chicago While Sox el California Angels. (L) basketball 7 p m - TNT. Wbrld Championships Dream Team II vs. China. tL) , BILLIARDS 1 p m . - ESPN, PBTA. World tB^IJ Championship , J e m . — SUN CYCLINO I a m. ptontmp ESPN, NORBA. National Cham DIVINO I p.m, — SUN. Prime Olympic Sltowcasa: World Trials GOLF 3 p.m. — ESPN, Bank ol Boston Senior Classic. (L) GOODWILL OAM E l 0:0) p.m. — TBS, Figure skating, gym nestles, volleyball • 12:01 a.m. — TBS, Figure skating, gym nasties, volleyball RUNNING I p.m. — ESPN, Hartford Break Away SOCCER fp .m . - SC, Weak InUSISL TENHII I0:X pm . — SUN. Los Angeles Open: quarterfinals. (L) 3 a.m . — SUN. Los Angtles Open: quarterfinals IATUROAY AUTORACIMO ESPN, NASCAR, Brickyard <00 noon pr* race 1 p m. - W FTV », NASCAR, Brickyard 4». ILI 4 p.m. — TNN. Coca Cola IW and Pocane A R C A IM . 1:10 a m - E S P N 1 :X a.m. ESPN, NASCAR. Grand National: Kroger300 BASEBALL 0 p.m. - W FTV f. Baseball Night 1 In America, Atlanta Bravee at Cincinnati Rrits, .1/7(31 (L) BILLIARDS * 7:M p.m. - ESPN. PBTA. World t l|*ll Championships BOXING midnight — SC, Pro Boxing Tour DIVMO 2p .m .-S U N , World Trials FOOTBALL 7:M p.m. — ESPN, Arana Laagua. Arizona Rattlers a IOrlando Predators. IL) 7 :H p.m. - SC, NCAA, Florida at Sol/th Carolina 10 p.m. — ESPN, N FL pre-saoton. Ksnpat City Chiefs vs. Minnesota Vikings, (L) OOLF 4* m. — ESPN, Senior PGA 4 :X i.m . — ESPN. Inside PGA ) :M p.m. ESPN. LPG A. M cC I't Classlc/Stratton Mountain, third round, (L 4 p m. - WCPX 4, PGA, BuIckOpan, round. (L) S:M p.m. — ESPN, Bank of Boston Set Clastic. (L) • p.m. — SUN. Goll Doctor GOODWILL OAM CI 4:Mp.m. — W FTV f. Wide World ol Sports 6 :8 p.m. — TBS, Diving, flguro skat sg, gymnastics 12:01 e.m. — TBS, Olvlng. liguro ekettog, gymnastics HORSES !2:M a.m . — SC, Summer Racing '** Irfam Yonktfi 12:K a m. - SUN. Equestrian: Retwel Windsor Hers* Show S:M e.m. — ESPN, Equestrian: U.S. oie n Jumping ChampienriF SOAP BOX OBRBV lp .m . — W CEUI). Al I Amar Ican Classic^ SOCCER I 2 p .m .-S C . Weak InUSISL TBNNIS 4 p.m. — SUN. Los Angelas Open, first tamlllnal, |LI I 4 p.m. - W ESH 2. Toshiba Clssllc. tamltlnalt. (LI 7 :X p.m. — B E T , US. Virgin Islands Open highlights 10:M p.m. - SUN. L m ' Angelas Open, second semifinal, (LI 3 a.m. - SUN. Le* Angelas Open, first samllnlal i TODAY baseball 4:as p m - WTLNAM (1SX), SauthOm League, Orlando Cub* at Chettaneoga Lqefci i « pm . - WWZNAM (I44B), Natkrial League. Atlanta Braves i t Cine tonal I Radtj 7:0) p.m. - W O TAM (140). Natlestol League, Florid* TAarllm af New York Matt M ISCILLANBOUI 4 p m . - WGT-AM (S40), Geiftalk I p.m. - WOT AM (141). F al WlllUfnt Shew *p.m. - WGT-AM (340). The P m * Box 7p m . - WWNZ A M (740), The Sports Ni 1 10 p.m. - WGT-AM (S4B), Sports By In* USA 10 p.m. - WWNZ AM 1700), Florida Sp rts �>1 m Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 5, 1994 - SO People More summer safety tips Repellent is The Sanford-Semlnole Art As­ sociation recently presented Its annual scholarships for the top art students In the public school system. One winner Is selected by the art teacher at each of the district’s six high schools. Five of the students reejevrd their awards at (he May meeting or the association. The sixth recipient. Dawn DlBari of Lake Howell High School, recleved her • 150 scholarship at the June meeting. The association has been aw arding scholarships since I H V I I I M M r O S IH E N N 1959 Omm DIBari I ■ I; E 1 H i,-~„ i ’ ,_ ' \ ' ■ , -- .f4* 1 Hobby club moots Miniature world o f Central Florida, a not-for-profit hobby club, meets the first Tuesday o f each month at the Winter Park Civic Center, 1050 Morse Blvd., Winter Park, at 7:30 p.m. Members enjoy the following: free workshops at the meetings, fellowship with other who share their interest and the Mighty Inch newsletter mailed to them each month. Dues are $10 per year. Quest are always welcome. For additional Information call Ron Mummert or Dick Laferriere at Ron’s Miniatures, 629-6994. Attention all Seminole fin a l A s you relax outdoors this summer, don’t let your guard down against barely visible but potentially dangerous ticks that may can y Lyme disease. Without taking (he n ecessa ry precau tion s, you m ay Inadevertently allow an Infected tick to "camp out" on your body while you sleep under the stars, making you a potential target for this disease. Untreated, Lyme disease may cause serious long-term disabilities. The most common tick-borne infection in the country. Lyme disease Is caused by the often unnoticed bite o f an infected tick. While a number o f species o f ticks have been found to carry Lyme disease, the deer tick Is most often the culprit responsible for Infecting humans. Woodlands, damp areas around bushes, and wet leaves and grass create Ideal living conditions for deer ticks since deer and small mammals, the main hosts o f deer ticks, are found in this type o f environment. Because deer ticks are most active from April through October, take extra care during these summer months to ward ofT these unwanted insects. DEET, the most widely used personal in battle against ticks CONSUMBR FOCUS V Insect repellent in the world, Is an effective armor In the battle to prevent Lyme dlseaae. The Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association distributes a brochure on the beneflta and proper use o f DEET-contalning Insect repellents. Available to consumers, DEET and Insect Repellents also are offered to 11 national parks, health care officials, and physicians nationwide by the associa­ tion. It Includes the following guidelines from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Insect repellent manufacturers for using Insect sprays: • Apply only as directed on the product Studontai Invited The Tuskegce National Alumni Association 1094 Biennial Convention invites middle and high school students to a special youth activity. Thursday. August 11, at the Clarion P la n Hotel. 0700 International Drive, Orlando. The theme o f the program w ill be ’ ’ Survival o f a People-Education" and it w ill be presented from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the ballroom. Contact Julius C. Cobbat 351-4115 for more information. Literature comas to lift Sunday, August 14. at 2 p.m. "Mark Tw ain " will visit the Orange County Historical Museum. Frank Coughlan will be presenting Mark Twain’s A m erica, a one hour ’’vivid, nostalgic, humorous look" at the 1800s and relate Its amazing relevance to ur Uvea today aa only Mark Twain can. Make plans now to attend. Space is limited so call Janice at 807-6350 to make your reservations. Admission is $2 for adults, • 1.50 for seniors and • 1 for chUdren. Summar jazz concert The Leisure Services o f Altamonte Springs and the Altamonte Jazz Ensemble, Inc. directed by Mike Arena wUl be performing It's summer concert for 1094 and proudly presents guest artislt Linda Cole “ The Lady o f Song." ” The 20-piece Jazz jazz ensemble will be performing new compositions, old standards and memorable sounds o f the Big Bandera. The concert will be held Sunday evening. August 14, at 7 p.m. at the Lake Brantley High School auditorium. 001 Sand Lake Road, Altamonte Spring)*. A donation of $2 la r the door. Contact Mike Arena at 322-7528 information. • If there is a suspected reaction to an lnaect repellent, waah the treated skin and seek medical attention. The product should be shown to the health specialist for proper identification. So as the wanner weather beckons you and your family outdoors for recreational activities at parks and beaches, arm yourself with personal Insect repellents containing DEBT for the best protection. Peers important to m iddle-schoolers All Florida State University alumni, boosters, friends, supporters and sports fans are invited to attend the next meeting of the Seminole Club o f Greater Orlando. Thursday, August 11, from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Firefighters Council Hall, 4005 N. Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, Speaker for the evening will be Oene Deckerhoff, "Voice Of the Semlnoles" and the Tampa Bay Bucaneers. At this meeting, members are requested to bring a guest, free, and spend the evening networking, sampling special foods and a cash bar will be available. For more Information contact the 24-hour Information HOTLINE: 648-0512. The annual Fall Kick-off BBQ. sponsored by the Seminole Club o f Greater Orlando, Cellular One. Zaffran Transportation and WDBO 580 AM will be Saturday. August 20 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Lake Baldwin Park, Naval Training Center. Orlando. Quest speaker for the event will be Wayne Hogan. Assistant Athletic Director. Florida State University. Activities will Include sun bathing, volleyball, watercraft available for rent, live musical entertainment, youth activities and clowns for the kids, a poster contest, Little Seminole parade and a raffle. Food will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Cost o f the event is $8 for sdult member o f the club, $3 for kids: $10 for non-members, $5 for kids. Prices Include hamburgers, hotdogs, baked beans, potato saladand beverages. Deadline for tickets is August 13. Contact the HOTLINE number above to recleve an order form. BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG label. Do not use under clothing. • Never use repellents over cuts, wounds, or Irritated skin. • Do not apply to eyes or mouth. • Do not apply to hands of young children, who are prone to putting their hands In their mouths. • Use Just enough repellent to cover exposed skin. Saturation or frequent reapplication Is not necessary for effective­ ness. • After returning Indoors, wash treated skin with soap and water, or bathe. This Is particularly Important when repellents arc used repeatedly In a day or on consecutive days. MARY BALK may result tn their being re­ jected or ridiculed by their friends. One of the best gifts we can give our young teens are some specific resistance skills neces­ sary to face these tough situa­ tions. These skills must em­ power the teen to look good, have fun and keep their friends while staying out o f trouble. But. learning resistance skills Is like learning to ride a bike. You don’t learn It by discussing how to do it — you’ve got to practice before the skills are needed. Research Indicates that there are five steps to effective peer resistance skills: Step 1: Ask questions and probe. Asking questions about the activity In question helps the teen confirm exactly what (a)he Is being asked to do. Addi­ tionally. there Is a subtle shifting o f pressure when the other person is asked to describe the exact behavior In question. Step 2: Say "N o " — several times, if necessary, if the activity sounds too risky, dangerous, or Illegal. Step 3: Provide an alternative. Examples o f this might includc: ” 1 can’t go to the park with you today. I was planning to go to the mall. Would you like to come with me?” Step 4: Leave the door open. If the other person declines the invitation at first extend a second invitation. Step 5: Physically move away from the altuatlon if steps 3 and 4 do not provide a suitable alternative. OK, parents — now It’s your turn to play teacher. Role play­ ing some actual potential trouble situations is the best way to prepare your kids to use these steps to deal with the problem before it becomes one. Fashionably thin gets unfashlonably dumped D E AR A B STt I am writing this for "Fat but Not Happy.” Many m en actually prefer women with a few curves and a little meat on.thelr bones. I have noticed that some men don’t care for skinny women. I am a thin woman, and I watched my weight so I wouldn’ t get 1st. and g u e s s w h a t? M y h u sb a n d dumped me for a fat woman — not "chubby." mind you: 5 foot 4. weighing 210. D E AR A I S Y t 1, too. have struggled with weight ail my adult life. I am 36. The man I was married to for I I years constantly threatened to leave me If 1 ever became fat. (I was pregnant at the time.) W ell, I spent most o f my married life wishing he would leave. As I got heavier and heavier, topping 300 pounds, he didn't leave me. but I left him! After that I slimmed down, dropped 60 pounds and re- Oh, one more thing .. com p la in in g, degrsdtni husband cheated on me * was fa t— and thin. Explain I VAN BUREN D E AR A B B T i 1 found an abandoned photo album in the j | | vast mountain o f Junk that a ■ S S B H a B B B B disgruntled tenant (eft for us to malned single for four yean: dean up In an old Victorian then I met a wonderful man and mansion near downtown Los we have been happily married Angeles. for a year. The tenant was a notorious My weight started creeping up scavenger and. as such, went on me again, and when I men- through people’s trash (literally), tloned i t he laughed and said he Most o f the stuff was worthless, loved me Just the way I was, and but at least one Item could be I shouldn't expect to become a priceless, slave to a thin body Just because It Is a photograph album that's what society expects. containing photos from the late Abby, "Not Happy needs to '30s through the '80s. It apparlove herself andbehappy with ently had belonged to a Japswho she Is.And her husband nese couple whose last name needs to love the person inside o f was "TMinekawa." her. With age. accidents, surgery Smack dab tn the middle o f or having babies, our bodies this album are photographs o f (presumably) the Tsunckawaa — I and fellow Japanese Americans j In an in tern m ent cam p at ; f ■! H Poston, Art*. 1 cried when I saw ‘ 1 i i X bow they did their best to be / ^ - v v . r, gracious in the midst of a civil liberties travesty. Will you please help me locate V ^ this family? I'm sure they would they write to me at p.O. Box 6 9 4 4 0 , L o s A n geles. C alif. 00009, t will put them In touch with you. ....... * THE MASK s a M jE V E M T U W ^ w y il 1:10t10»~10r.10t:10 clear a rental danger + PO-1S 1:09CIS TJOSSO ous o f you to make an effort to locate the Tsunekawa family. If Trekkare moat Sunday The USS Genesis, s chapter o f the Federation (A Star Trek Fan Club) meets every other Sunday, at 5:30 p.m. at Bow) America on Airport Boulevard. Those interested In a program that helps people are invited. Poatatolalkvarea First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. For more information, please call Bob Shelford. 004-7360416. or Virginia Martin. 004-775-8009. Preschool & Elementary Program Starting at 3 Years Old. Sanford Rotartena to moot Rotary Club o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. % party bridge. The Party Bridge Club meets every Monday between 1-3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center at the Old CUy Hall, 158 N. Country Club Road. X Canoor support group moots Support, Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R., meela every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital in the far comer o f the dining room. This la a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether in treatment now or finished with i t Call 324-8737 o r322-7785 for more information. \ ENROLL NOW w Hoy mom...chack this outl Cadat Ryan Nacin of Lyman High School, in Longwood. gals his turn In the driver's aaat during the eighth annual JROTC summar camp at Camp Blending, in Starks. Mors than 586 students from high schools ail over the state participated in tha weak-long training which consisted of leadership skills, land navigation, rlfls range, obstacle course, etc. W Ubarty Christian School _ f Wm Palmetto Ara. Jt 3 2 3 -1 5 8 3 ^ > �. mWld-VAal « a 4 S - San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Auguit 8, 1BM FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER 1?r0W AirpotlBW Sanford. FL 32771 T»l 121 n i l Pulor JatIKtii Sunday School 9 »»m WoithipSarvico lOJO*m W*dn«d*y Struct TOOpm Community Prtytr Sonic at Evory rropy 7 30pm Youth t**fy Friday 7300 00 pm PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH WJSPdmollo A n IWv nondd D WtllXmi Putor Sundry School » 45 » m MorMngWoraMp 1100am Evangollitk Barvkat lo o p m. VYOd PrtytrB BlWoSludy I JO pm Indapandtnl Mlidonary STAKLIQHT BAPTIST CHURCH Indapondant. Fundamantal Church Vyhara Maayan And Earth Join Hanoi" 3*0 Hayoa Rd. Wintar Springe #*#8110 Dr GlanC ftigg* Pallor Sunday School *30 am Morning WoraMp 1030 am Eunlng WoraMp #30 pm Thuraday Evonmg 7.30 pm Nuraary Provldad and Bua Saryrca IMMANUEL ASSEMBLY 00 OOD 330 Commarciai SFaat (Acrota from th* Ctvk Canltfl Sanford. FL 33773 Tafiphona (407132M71S John Fu lly Patlor Sunday School 9 30am WoraMp Sanica 1030 am Sunday Earning WoraMp #00 pm Wadnaaday Dipt* Study 700 pm Muraary Promdad Catholic Blobla Study 700pm Monday through Friday Prayar 100lo700pm Nuraary Prorldad abbrmbl Y OF GOO • It Patmatto AraSmlord (407)3303034 Rut. Edwin Candularta Pi OrdandtCullsa FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (tHMiplaa a! CMtat) 1*071 Sanlord Ayu 8 Eduard Johnson Patlor Sunday School 9 45am WoraMp tl 00am CotlM FaMOWtNp Altar WoraMp Tuuaday Bibk Study 1000am Alt Art Wakoma Hurt. Nuraary A.disbia *45 am • 30pm TMpm 7 30pm Baptist ChristianScitnct CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 3101W t i l SI . Sanlord 3337914 DonHkka Putor Tarry Fugata Alloc Pallor JackM Thoma* MlMHarol Muak Sunday School 9 M am Momlng WoraMp■: It A 1100 a m Eranlng WoraMp SOOpm Wad Prayar Sarylca S30pm FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 973 Markham Wooda Rd Comar ol E E. Wllliamaon Rd Sunday: Church Sanrleaa ’ and Sunday School 1000am Wadnaaday 100 p m Nuraary Aratfibla Al All Sanrkaa Raading Room: Mon ■Wad • Fn-sat to am-1pm. 7H-7703 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, U.CX. Ray. Arthur Arvay Putor lunday WoraMp 100# km Church School 1511 Am. FaflowaMp 1100 km "COMB OROW WITH USOUR TEMPORARY WORSHIP LOCATION It Laka Mary Community SuUtlng 9MN. Country CMb Road L4M M «v Mailing Addrea* Chnilian Fakawahlp Church, Sunday School • Adult BHPaClati *15 am Holy Croat Slory Hour Pratchool For Informal Ion Call 3330797 OOOO SHEPHERD EVANQEUCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OPRANPORO The Creator, when planning the world, gave order to our lives,..a rhythm ns old ns time. In the third chapter of Ecclesiastes, we are told there is “...n time for every matter \ under heaven; a time to be born, and a time to die; ...a J \ time to weep, and a time to Inugh; ...a time to seek / \ and a time to lose; ...a time to keep silence, and a / \ time to speak;...” / \ God has also given us a time to worship. / \ “Six days you shall labor; but the seventh / / day is a Sabbath to the Lord your G od” \ / (Exodus 20:9-10). \ / Our Heavenly Father knew that though toil was \ / good, we would need to observe a regular time each \ / week to reBt our bodies and strengthen our faith by \ communing with Him. Begin the renewal of your spirit this Sabbath with the Creator, for it has been said, “Time and the tides wait for no man.” i Tuesday Genesis Wednesday Genesis Thursday Exodus <S3;1*20 50:15-21 10:1*20 iSocMiy klca 3917 Orlando Or |H«y 1797) Phon* 333 7113 Pamela F Johnaon Paitor Sunday School Adult BibM Study 9 30am WoraMp Samoa to 30 am Nuraary Proyidad CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 401 Tuckur Odra (Comar Tuekar Dr. t CR 437) Rar Larry Arynbruat Pun Takphona 333 TWO Sunday School »3 0 ar Inla<Eli talon 10 30a r Momlng Worahlp 1100 an Wadnaaday Blbla Study 700pn CMMran'i Tuna Mdudtd mWorahip Nuraary promdad for RaMaa and Small Childrun "SmNI Enough To Lora You • Growing |n Chrtal To Surra You" FIRST UNITE0 METH00TST CHURCH 4ig Para Ava 337-4371 CMflord Mahrln Pallor Dantal Saliari Choi r Diraclor MorMngWoraMp 13011100 am Cotloa FalloivtNp 9 30am SundaySchool 945am Youth FaHowlMp 430pm Woman* FaKowaMp lit Monday 1100am Woman'a Clrcla 2nd Monday 1000 am , 200 p m , 7.30 p m Man a Prayar BruaklaM lalThuraday Man> Ffiiowahlp Dmnat (roThuraday IM p m Nuraary Proildad For All loryk u CapyngM 1994. KanlarWAami Npwtpppac •01E. Airport Shrd .laniard Ray JamaaKltalain Paalor fcmoayBchaol A30 awi MorMngWoraMp 1100 am tuning WoraMp 700pm Wadnaaday Prayar Maahna TOO pm. FIRST FREIBYTERIAN CHURCH OF LAKE MARY 128 W Wilbur Ayu. Laku Mary Ray A F Silvan! Pant Church Prayor Masting g 15 a r Church School 9 45 a a Momlng WoraMp It 00 in Youth Oioui BOO pit Wad Choir Praclicu 7 00 p it Thura. Youth Chon BMprr MARKHAM WOODS FRCSSmRIAM CHURCH S310 Markham Wooda Road Laka Mary Phona 333 2030 Or. Don T. DaDarolaa Patlpi Sunday School, All Agat * M a m. Church Sank#* 3 13 A 10 30 am Nuraary Provldad Youth Group. Sunday BOOpm Pra School Mon thru Fit 9iot7 MontMy Family Night Suppar Third Wadnaaday ol Each Month #Mpa< (M a m . WoraMp Dr. John CHRMTtAM FtUOYYSH# - LA KC MARY FOURSQUARE » Laka Mmt Ewmantary School Comw Lakp Mary RNd. and Country CMb Road Tat 333-9(00 S ta r. Qutaanbarry Ftalor Sunday WcatMp 1000 am. Wadnaaday Night Mom* Qroupa Nuraary ProMdad WfKrVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH l i t Waklya Sprtnga Lana. 1 Longwood. Phona: 1*9190* ! R*r Samutf R. 0. Uutay Putor Church Sanrkaa A M and It 00 Aft Sunday School • (All agaa) 943 A M Nuraary Proyidad Pyalm* FWtCRIST BAPTISTCHURCH FIRST PRESSTTERIAN CHURCH OF SANFOAO Phona 372 7B#3 Rar BrucaB Scott Pallor Church School I3 0 «fn Morning WoraMp 1000 am Nuraary Samot High Falioaahip Sunday 5 30 pyn Wadnaaday Family Night , Suppar 530p»n Youth Qroupa Voyagart 1*4 Oradatl High Voltaga (5 S Qr adatt Juil Frlanda Sing laIG roup 7 00 p fh Pallor* B'Wa Study 7 00pm Congrtgationai FNWT BAPTIST CHURCH OF LONOWOOO •91 i. SR 434 Lorwwood. FL 33730A394 1407)3393*17 Sunday •WM Study 930am. WoraMp I oa S a k i . WoraMp SOOpm. Wadnaaday WoraMp 700 pm. Nuraory - Au tarykaa A OtplMmialfy Mommg Sarylca 1100 a m tuning (pryka SOOpm. Wr t nitttu Sarvka TOO pm. 0U Truth* lor a Now Day U C S S SpMlual Centra 135 A South Volutia Ara Comar ol Qtarat and Volutia Ay* Ray Margaral Ann Schmidt Patlor Wa ualcoma araryona lo our tomcat Sunday Sarylca 10 30 A M Madilalion/llaafing/lacfurar and Moaiagat Thuraday Barrie • 7X P M MaditatiofvMini Clattrand Maaiagaa Informal ion on Church Funclkmi *ui Spiritual Counialing Call igoi 73# 3333 Pr#»byteri»n ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH SOT Oak Aya. Sanlord. FL Fathar Richard W Trout Patlor Sal. Vigil Matt SOOpm Sun Meta 7 45am (Hiapamc 900am) 10 ME 1300 Conltiaron Sal 4004:43pm nvunwuff wranw first BAmar church OF SANFOAO 319 Park A*a„ Sanlord Rgy. Floyd Blake, Jr. Putor Ray. Jim Como* MinliMt ol Mutk Rar.Stdimy Brock MtrWUar of Voulh BunBay WunaiRi * .1 3030 > m ■ Sunday tchool A l l am. DtscipMtMp Training »00pm tuning WoraMp 7.00 pm Wad. PragetSarvk* 430 pm. Nuraary ProHdad •MOWER M E M OF B in S IN O t 101 Elm Ayanua. Sanlord 331 AIM Timothy Hudaon Patio Sunday School 10 00 an Morning WoftMp lio o a rr Tuuaday Prayor TlSpm TuoadayBIbla Study 745pm WEITYIEW SAPTIST CHURCH 4100 P*oT* Boad (ISA) Bantoai, Florida Or. Bobby M. McFNla Paalor Sunday School BOO Am Morning WoraMp 1040 a m DiacipiaiMp Training #00 pm Eranmg WoraMp 1.00 pm Wad Prayor Barylca 700 p m. ASSEMBLY OF OOD WORSHIP CIMTIR 3S#0S Orlando Dr , Sanlord (Old Zayra Plaial 407 333 a m OtllcaHourtSS Patter Randall Had Wa tar Sunday Christian Education Clan 1000am Morning WoraMp 1100am EronlngSamca SOOpm. COUNTRTSKWBAPTIST 3331 Slpaa nu., Sanford 334 1010 JoaopMnaBdfflngton Patio. Mothar Hoarall Co Patlor Brother OKMraon Erangaf'il Mol har Byrd Mfaaronary Chariot Hayt Daaeon BttlW Dlekpraon UsherBoard- 3 Sunday School IDOOam SundayBanrlca II 00am Tuaaday EWMng Sibia Study tOOpm LONOWOOO CHUNCN OF IH I NA2ARENE 100 W«ym»i $1, Longwood Id U I M U At 0 run Pallor Sundty School (M a m Morning WoflMp 10 45 am Childrrn tCNjtc'i 10 45 am Yowiti 500pm Evening Worship BOOpyn W*d WoflMp S*rncti 7 OOpYrr • 4 * am. 1040 am. SOOpm. TODp m To List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. 322-2611 1000am A040 pm. TOOpm TOOpm. FURNITURE F A C T O R Y LIQ U ID A TO R S BRAMBEAUTY8AL0N OuBtile fMntilwi e OJoeetiREFMeeo 4060 Hwy. 4S, 1 tr n East of M M ILLETT A SONS LANDSCAPING A LAWNSERVICE *1--- 4I-- m-- M B-J----- O HUtiRfl iw w LWKQon rar ivinoowk Residential L Commercial 2559 Park Drive 321-3601 BUCK'SRESTAURANT Seafood Buffet Friday t Saturday 5-BPM 1220 8. Ssntofd Ave., Sanford A Full Service Shop ADCOCK 100HNG4SHEFTMETAL >K St B IB L E STO RE 800 F R E N C H A V E . 322-9558 2599 Sanford Ave. JIM R O W E PEST CO N TRO L a r™ 2626t r o q m A u e . » m m KEN KERN'S TRANSMISSIONS 323-3040 HARRELL D BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS David Beverly and Staff l2 4 *a o r A (7033) ■ SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES |8J8 Par Weak To Advertise On Thb Pope. Call 322-2811 D O N 'S G L A S S * m ir r o r 305S, LAUREL AVE., SANFORD TH E M cKIBBIN AG EN C Y . If IMI i n A M l" w 114HiNrkAvR, Sanlord ■ mmycmsTw Sales A S btvIcb Waiters *Dryars •Stouts •Refrigerators 310 8. French Ave, Sinford Herb Stenstrom and Staff FAX(407) — Orbr Roy A Komath Ray, Manager* S T R N S TV IO M M ALTY _ _ _ 3 2 1 -2 3 6 0 300 Laurel Ave., Sanford RAYS APPLIANCE The StaffQf Health Care Center �rr Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 5, 1OT4 - •• Religion Newton pursues ministry IN BRIEF Deacon and family leave for Bible college Mom's morning out LAKE MARY - Crossings Community Church Is sponsoring a Mother's Morning Out beginning August B. every Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. child care will be provided Tor ages 3-5. This care will Include structured play activities, artlsltc expression, story time, music time, fitness activities and healthy snacks and follows green track. Mother’s Morning Out will be held at Koalaty Rare Kids Klub at the Shoppes o f Lake Mary. 101 N. Country Club Rd. The cost Is $8 per day ($5 per day Tor each additional child) with a *10 annual registration fee. For registration or further Information, please contact Joanna Mlshlerat 322-1020. ■ y SUSAN WUMMM Herald Correspondent Mark Newton knows that God leads In many different ways and directs his sheep down various paths. Assorted talents are given to each person. At times one doesn't recognise those gifts until later after career decisions have been made. Newton received hts calling only three months ago. Newton and his wife, Jenn ifer and children. Meghan. Justin and Taylor plan to leave Sunday for Florence, Alabama. It Is there that Newton plans to pursue a bachelor's degree In Bible at International Bible College. His plans are to minister In a church upon completion o f his educa­ tion. Newton's brother, Glenn and his wife. Regina, have been there for over a year. Their mother, Ann Newton, who Is also the church secretary, commented on her feelings about two o f her four sons pursuing the ministry. "It really makes a mother proud." she said. "It makes me feel that maybe I did something right along the way. We'll be well acquainted with the road from here to there." Newton was a 1978 graduate o f Seminole High School. He has been a member of the Sanford Church o f Christ since 1977 and has served as the deacon of fellowship for six years. Before his decision to enter the ministry he was employed as a field service technician and worked on copiers and fax machines for Basetec Office Systems out o f Dinners for sale SANFORD • Zion Hope Women's Day Committee will be selling dinners on every Saturday beg cglnnlng at 11 a.m. at the church annex located at 1710 Orange/ :Ave., Sanford. For further Information call 322-4877. Sharing Center seta garage sale LONGWOOD • A garage sale has been planned by area churches to benefit the Sharing Center and Is scheduled for Friday, August 12 and Saturday, August 13 from 9 a,m. to 3 p.m. Altamonte Community Church, 825 East Hwy. 436 (14 mile west of 427) will provide the grounds for the event. Clothing, furniture, toys, tools, many household Items and much more will be available. For more Information call 260-9155. Christian Women's Club brunch set ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Christian Women's Club or Altamontc-Maltland Invites the public to a brunch at Malson & Jardln Restaurant located at 430 Wymore Rd., Altamonte Springs from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The cost will be 910. The brunch will feature Wanda Clark from Titusville speaking on Sharing Secrets to Overcome Problems. The special feature will be Betty Leonard presenting rubber stamp art and music by Dlanner Parker. Brunch reservations and cancellations must be made by Sunday, August 7 by calling Lila Hathaway at 628-4618, Day program planned SANFORD - The Reddick's Memorial Missionary Department will be featuring a special missionary day program. The speaker for this event will be missionary Nellie Blake of Rochester, New York. The program will be held on Sunday, August 7 at 11a.m. at the Reddick Memorial First Bom Church. 2155 Kings Rd.. (Midway) Sanford. The Sanford Church of Christ prepared a money tree for the Newton family. Harvey Covington, elder, and minister, Tony Black presented the gift Orlando. The Newton family will make their home In Leona. Tennessee which is 25 miles from Florence. Alabama. Jennifer Just com­ pleted her degree In the Nurses Assistant program at Seminole Community College. She plans to work In that field to assist with the family finances while her husband studies. Tony Black, minister of the Sanford Church o f Christ, spoke to Mark, Jennifer, Taylor, Justin and Meghan, along with several books forthe children. o f Newton and his work at the congregation. "During my 10 years at the church I have seen Mark very Involved. He's very organised In working with peo­ ple and In meeting their needs. Anyone that loves the Lord and loves peopte makes a great servant In the ministry. I'm looking forward to him com­ pleting his formal training so he can minister to others." Newton said he dreams o f one day becomlr in g a preacher. "I ntlTlon years thought never In a mil I would be a preacher. It's Just the Lord opened the right doors. I finally realised that I was doing stuff I didn't like. Why should I do that when I can be working for the Lord. That's what I really love." He emphasised that he would make frequent trips back to visit or at least as often as possible. Praise Fellowship moves to theater Qoapal soloist honored » t m u m wm u ft Herald Correspondent LAKE MARY • First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Rd., Lake Mary, s ill be having B.J. Jenkins in concert on Sunday. August 14 at the 10:45 a.m. morning worhlp service. ^ Jenkins was recently honored as Mississippi's Female Gospel Soloist o f the Year. She has also t e n nominated as the International Newcomer Female Soloist of the Year and will be singing In Beaumont. Texas later this fall for the International Christian Oospel Music Association Awards. At noon following the morning service a "Pot-Providence" lunch will be served in Tatum Hall along with afternoon activities. For further details call 333-2085. Jerry Walsh, pastor o f Praise F e llo w s h ip C h u rc h s p o k e excitedly about their new move to,Lake Mary Center 8 Theater. "T h e pewa are gone, replacing them are theater chairs," he said. "Compact disk players and a D.J. have replaced the organ and choir. Law returns to Wokiva ToprPastor Jerry and Nancy Walah In fron of Lake Mary Cantor 8 Theater. Bottom: Preschool children enjoy activity time. LONGWOOD • Wcklva Assembly Is once again blessed to ave the anolted teaching ministry o f Interantlonal Evangelist and author Terry Law on Sunday. August 14 at both the 8 and 10:30 a.m. services. Law is best known for his groundbreaking outreaches Into the former Soviet Union, when It was Illegal to preach the Gospel there. In their book, Yet I WUI Praise Him. Law and his wife. Shirley, share their Journey from tradegy to victory theough faith in God. (Both experienced the deaths o f their previous spouses). Law has also authored The Power o f Praise and Worship. Praise Releases Faith and Is currently working on a book on angels Wekiva Assembly Is located m Longwood In the Mandarin subdivision. For further Information call 774-0777. Contemporary pop music and upbeat messages are featured at the Sunday morning services. The 4 month old church prides Itself on designing their program, to attract "baby boomers and busters", as Pastor Walsh put It, "who may not recently, or ever, h ave seen the Inside o f a church." Walsh added." We are a Purpose Driven Church doing a seeker-sensitive ministry." Walsh spoke o f his ministry. "I ' baby by poomers are looking think relationship with God fo r wlthour having the church expect them to give up 8 to 10 hours a week. The services are always out by 11: a.tn. which allows people to still have a productive or recreational day." Services start at 9:45 a.m. with m usic from the vocal group. The program Includes a d r a m a tic s k e tc h e s and multimedia video presentations o f contemporary movie dtps. According to the Buna Research Group leas than 3 % o f churches In America use video and drama regularly. " I think boomers and busters are attracted to a state of the art worship experience," said Walah. Walsh Is quick to point out that one o f the moat Important ministries o f the church is that o f the care o f children. “ A safe . clean nursery environment Is a v a i l a b l e f or t he proschool/toddler age. The older children have their own fun activity. The children must have fun," said Walah. W alsh's messages address everyday Issues lute marriage, family, money management and Jobs. Walsh added.' When It's time to pass the collection plate I announce if you are our guest we want you to get something out o f our service and not put anything Into It so don't feel obligated to give (money)." SEMINOLE CO UNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY U U N K tC H W C M Community AHIanc* Chu-Ch, q i l tort U U Dun. Winter Poring* Bl. Pad Bapttat Church. I t ] Fine A m St. MOTtpaa BU M Outran. Canaan Hpw. St. JahntMtit Unary Smhit Church. HO Cyprmatt. Ail Paint* Iptaeopat Church. I. OaSar* Am, CntorprtM IptacopN Church ol the Now Comnanl. p7S TuakawtUa RX. Wlnlw tprtnga Epitcopw Church of the Ratunaciion. n t E. laha Branlle* Or, Longwood Mol* Creed Iplacepal Church. Part Am. at 4th PI, tantord SI. fetor* Epfecopd Church. TO Rtnahart Sd, Laha Mar* SI. Richard-* Church, t i l t Laha Honalt Rd . Winter Path The Chuich ol thdOaod Phophard. M l U k* A m . Maitland Panlord Alllanc* Church. 1*01 X Park Am . Panto* apsem slvo fso o Emmwmrt AMomOty ol Clod. UC Commercial *4, tanford Fanil* Worthfp O M m , 17T0W. Airport RIvX, tanlord Pint tpaniah At ttntol* of Ood, >11 PWmatto Am. tan ford Freedom Attembfy ol Ood.MtO Orlando Or., Btntord Woktm Awwmbty of Ood. 1*71 Dtaon Rd. Longwood Antioch Soprtoi Chuten. Ortoda Conor* Baptitt Chute*, Ct*olW Laka A m i * d M , Law Mary Cat twibwny BapOW Church. TTOlomlnol* Stud Contral BopHM Church, J101 W. 1M St. Gfttikjoli First BlDtilt ClkdrwWot MiMJonary Bapttat Church, South***! Rd. Ccuntryrtd* taptlal Church. Countr* Qvb Rd. Laka Mar* FIrM taptlal Church. IIIParkAm. First Saptlal Church ol Altamonia Spring*, Rt. I X Altamonte Sprtnpo Flral t aptlal Church of Foroot Ctt* Pint Raptltt Church otOanov* Flrat Bapttat Church, Wortham Wood* Ftnt Baptiit Church ol LaAa Wonroa Ftrit Saptlal Church ol LongwooX m i loot tR AM Ftrat taptlal Church ol Oalaan Ftrit Bapllat Church ol Ortado Fint Bapttat Church of tontpndo Iprtnpa FIrM Shltoh Wttatonor* Saptlal Church, HOI W. 1»h St. Fountain Hoad Saptlal Church. Ortodo Hooo Saptlal Church, Foraal a t* Communtt* Cantor, FaroM a t* Indtpandancd Bapttat Mia*. CMC league aids, longwood Jordan Minion ar* Saptlal Church. tlO UpertaRd. UfMhouoo Saptlal Church, Optlongwood •lata War* Rd LaAortos Satihat Church. 1H l Mertew Am.uaahtot* MaoadanloWlMten Saptlal Church. QaA MW Rd. Oalaan Miiiionor* Saptlal Church. North Rd . Entarprta* Morning Olar* Bad lot Church, QanavaHw*. Ml Moriah PrlmMlm Saptlal Church, l tot Locuat Am , tan lord Ml O N * MlaatonwySaptM Church. Stntondo Spring* NX, Langwood Mi. tmal Mtaaidnar* Bapttat Church. IMS Jan* Am. Mt. Pon Mtaalonar* Bapttat Church. Ilpaa Aaa. Haw Sathal Mlatloair* Church, tth St. A Hlahnt* Ana No* Ml. Canary Mtaalonar* Bapttat Church. ttH W . 11th St. Haw tanm PrlmMm Bapttat Church. IKS w. llu i tl. Non Taatamaat Bapttat Church. Quattt* inn. North Longwood New M l Boa Ropttot Church, 1HO Raw Am NonUtaFattOwahlp.agptB. LaAoOr.,Caaoathorry NorihoMa Saptlal Church. ChutuoU Rtacwtul Pon BaptlN Church. 11M Bn* St- AHamonta Bpnnga Rtaplpx Saptlal Church, I B t W tot St, tontord Pmacroel Sopttat Church. PBl L Airport Bhd RMSPRX.Fi Victor* Bapllat Church. Old Ortando Rd. at HnMar Am. WaatrtawBapttat Church. I IM Panto RX (HA) WMhamChapal Mlmionat* Saptlal Ohurch. M at A WUUamtt, AXamantd Sprtnga Bon Napa SaptlM Church. ftlOranga A m CATMOUC AS Sou* Cathahe Church. PH OH Am , tantord Church t l the NNMty, laha Mar* Our^Ladr ct lha Lataa CathMlcChurch. tptBMaalmunn.Dthona Comaraton* Chrtatian Fadowahlp, Lake Mar* Ciomaniar* ichooi. Cemoi •NO. A Country Chit Rd, Lada Mar* XAuMrtSn a a iM > a S B ^ ^ % u n a N * raarSLtianRd.CaaaatMn* St. Oate Cathahe Communlt* meeia at Oateen CMe Center St. Mar* Maadalani Crttioaa Church, Matuawd Am , Attamanta Springe • j (War||» UirtalNt Cpthaha Ohmch. M t MoCo* Dr, Apppta FlfN Chrtattan Church, HOT X Panlord Am. Ftret Chrtcsan Chutah et lanpaeoX 1460 L t WWlameen Rd, Longwood r a ic ratnn Church Laha Mary, tM W I Morton Am , Laha Mar* Oraoa flhrtauat Church, WHaan Etwnonur* School (Paatas lahmdcn Chrtatian Church. Saar laha Rd. at Jamteon Santerd Chrtattan O w n s , no Upeala Rd, Switord South SamtnUOhrtaHiw Church. PMW.SRtM, Ortado CHttHTIAM SCNtNOS FIrM Church afCMM Sotonttal. ITS Marlham Wooda Rd, Langnood Church cl Chriat. tttp l Para Am. Church at Owlet at Laha than. US. Har* IT H N .Cannotft* Church otChrtat. POP Nhn Iprtnga Or, Altamonta Sprtnga Church of Canal. Oinom Church at Chrtal, Longwood Church of Chrtat, W .im St. Northclda Church ttChrtat. Fla. Hamn Dr, Maitland South Samtnata Church at Chrtat. St to LaAa Honan Rd. CHURCH OF 000 Chinch at o*x POP Hickory Am. Church at 0ad .p n w .pln d tt Chuich ol Oad. Ortado Church ot Ood Hohnam Laha Monroe Church at Ood Miaaien, Entarpriaw Church ot Odd. ttH W .tPthtt Church ot Odd M Ohrtal. Ortado Church ol Ood at Prophecy, HOP t Elm Am Church pi Ood et Sreptwey, 11H • Nratamwn Am. Church ot Oad at towpkec*. adl t Centre, Ortado Chun* at Oad (TWi 0 * 1 OcMon* Community Cantar.Ortiwia (Sun Room) Naaouo Ctaach at Oad. 1HP W. ipm SL. Smtmd IP Park Am. lantern Smyrna Saptlal Church. HP OwStooa Or.. tl* o «h t taphat Church. tSlBMiamaR* It. Jpmee Mtaetonary BaptW Church, SR « It, Oiteen ---------i-aotOGJl, 'lLS9N|MBOd SI John <> Orthodoa. prai Country Out Rd, Ctt*. Inc. SLURP Catmry Chrtatian Canter, IM W. *th t l , tantord Non Kwrnat Chrtatian Fadonahip. tn o Country Club Rd, Banlord Northtand Community Church. MO Dog Tree* Rd, LAngnood fhrtrodch DdUmtanc* Conlot, p ill hipot A m , Ian lord lhAm Synagogue mooting at corner ol land Lake and Count* UnaRd, Watt l-a Tempi* Shalom, t H I Elkham Bhd. Deltona LUTHERAN * n enalon Lutheran Church. Omthrook Dr, CataalOarr* OoodEhaphard Lutheran Church. CLCA. H IT Orlando Dr. (Hn*. I TW . Hot* Cm** Lutheran Church of LaAa Mar*. TlO Pun Or, Laaa Mar* Lord ol Ufa Lutheran Church. PH TuakanIMa Rd. Winter tprtnga Luthacm Church ot Frortdane*, Oattona Lutheran Church ol lha Raaaamir. tut Oak Am. Maaiim Lutheran Church. Ooldan Day* Or. t Hn*. IT U . Caaawlban* M. Luka* Lutheran Church, rtt. UP. Start* U Stephan Lutheran Church. U r |utt W. Ot 14. Longwood ■amort UMMd Memorial Church. C OaSar* Am, EnlorpriH Saar lake United Mothodiat Church Sathal AM L Church, Canaan Halghtt f aaaMkin* Communtt* United Mathodial Church. Hw* 11 N *1 Firm* RtdgaRd, Cat aathwrr* Chrtal Umtad Mothodrtl Church, Tucket Or, Sunland Ellata* OaSar* Community Mathodial Church. W. Highkanka Rd , OaSar* Flrrt llnltod Mathodial Church. * IP Park Am Fuat MdthodMt Church ot Oanara Fuat Mathodial Church ot Ortado Oraoa Unrtsd Mothodiat Church. I N N Country Club Rd . Lake Mar* Grant Chapal AM C. Church. Ortado Oakgrom Mathodial Church. Ortado Otloon Method!*t Church, cor ol Carponlor t Murray t l . Oaloon Pioneer Mothodiat Church, cor. ol Wdbur Am A Countr* Quo M Laka Mat* taniando United Mathadlat Church, PR 434 and 14, Longwood It Jama* AXLE, gm at C*pr»i* H Luka ILS.ChMckplCamatmCrtr.lnc. S t a t i o n SR ME t l MaryV X M L. Chumh, SR atS. Oalaan It PtutX Mathodial Church. Oalaan Rd. Enlorpnaa ■traitor* Mamortrt Church. L OaSar* Ftrat Chutch at thaNMarana. PMI Sanford Am Oarwra Chuich ot lha Naiarana, SR 4S. Oanma Laka Mar* Church ot Urn Naurana.ITI E CryatN Laka Am .LM * Mar* Long wood Church ot lh* Naiaran*. Wayman S Joaaup A m . Longwood Markham Wood* Church ol Ihd Nanmna. SR M. 1'1 mrio* W ot 14 « the Wakkra Rtmr Chtmh,St. Oidtpi. M01 Dylan Way, Maitland - RaardaM Amnua Chapel, n t Rapdad Am, Pentord CVirltl EfpHtfflfHf Chufch, Longwood Dalton* Praapytartan Chuch. Holland Rhd. t Auatln Am . Oattona Pint FraahyWtian Church ot Laka Mar* Flral Piaahytartan Church Oak Am. ( M M Fuel Fmatytartan Churchot DoSary, E Highland Markham Wooda PmcOitortan Church. SI IP Markham Wooda Rd. Lake Mary Si Andrew* Praadytarlan Church. M i l Boar Lai* Rd. St. Maria Fmahytartan Church. tMIPatm Sprtnga Rd, Altamonte Sprtnga TuacawlH* FmaPytortan Church, MOO W. SR AM Ortado Upaala Community ProaPytortan Church. UpaalaRd. Wokhri Froohrlonan Ouch. 111Wckrt« Spruifi Lana. Longwood Wattmlnlatar Praahytahsi Church, Red Bug Rd. r aacclhcn* •EVPNTH OAT AOVSNTHT FomstLaAe Seventh Dsr Admntw Church, Hw*. 4PL Fomat Ctt* Mar* h id Seventh Day Admntlit Church, H I L Pnd St.. Santord Sanlord Samnlh Day Admnllat Church. H1PN. Hw*. 417 Seventh Day Admnllat Chuich. MWtland Am , Aitamonlc Springe Winter Ipnnat Seventh Da* Admntiat Church, M t. May* Rd. OTHER CNURCNSS am Faith ChaoW.Cwwp I wvl" all, W ith e Perk Rd Aiian'c AM E. Church. Oka S Itth Eawdatt Amnua Hot!net*Chapal. t iwdatl Am Chuluota Community Chtach Church oUaau* Chrlct cl Latter Day Stint*, t i l l Pwk Am. ECKANKAR. n o Rig TraaDt, Suita 100, Longwood Family Church ChrictianCanter, 1M4 Smlnola SNd Ftrat Bam Ctiurchot lha LJrtng Odd. Mldwa* Ftrci Chuich at Chrtat. Sctanttat, EtkamSrm AVanut S t. Oattona Ftrat RwMaceatai Churck at langwooa Flral PantccoatWChutckalSaBwrd FuiOoaprt Ctiurchot Ood In Chrtat, ISM Jerry Am . Sanford Putt Qoapal Takamacla. ITU Country Ctuk Nd Qraca ApootoMc Tampta, IT11 Sduthwaal Rd. Santoro Oraca BlM* Church, IS44B. Santord Am. Holy Trinity Church el Oad In Chrtal. H it Mongouttin* Am. Kingdom Hall ot JahovWik Wttnwtl. laka Monro* Unit, IPS] W 3rd St Laka Mar* Community Church. I0IN. Country Ctuk RX. Laka Mary Laka Monro* Chapal. Ortnga BOvd . Ltk* Monro* Mt. a im Hortnoa* Church, Oak HMt RX. Ootaon Ndtghhorkood Atuanca Church. 101 Markham Wood* RX, Longwood Faola WotMytn Church. MSO Wayrtd* a . Santord Fantocoatal Open SUMOTHamacto. todgowood At*, off ttth oppoart* SwnrtoM High Pchsd Rot Iorof ion Community Oturch. MIS N CR APT, Santord Rolling Hint Moravian Ouch. SR IM. Longwood tantord AHlanco Church. 1401 S. Park Am tantord RIM* Church, I4H Santord Am Second Church ot lha Urtig OoX S4H SoardaM Am , Santord t l RatkaPwryianOrttiodMChurch. IHOLakaEmwaRd. Langwood T l» Fun Qoapot Church et Our Lord Jaaut ChnaL Waahmgtan SI . f m m city Jhm on Army. TOOW I4tti SITitumph. The Church o llM New Ago, <00* W km I t unrtod Church ot Chrtal. Anamonl* Communtt* Chtaal. Altamonia Ipnnga Urulod Church ot Chrtat Outottan Fadawahlp. HOW. Country WuO Rd, Laka Mar* U C PS PplntuW Conn*. IPSA S Votuti* Am. comwr ot Qramt A Voturta Am. aan g* CM* LH |U U |H H H i y r - t •*!*-*■ -v*F7,- SB?-, .’iycFs ■ w w tJ -x «v • -f • 1 ~ry*; 'x fi' * ~ v -. ... >, -v ........ i . r , ■■ , .... .■ Vr . t - ■ . — �7 i-m i» w .n tn C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole WARBHOUSB AND O I N I R A L LABO R H 1 L P N I I O I O I Bonut tor driver*. AH Shltt* •vtiiabia Dally pay. no tea. Report rtady *o wort SJO am. Industrial Labor Ivc.. 1011 French Av. No phona cells Orlando • Winter F 322-2611 8 3 1 -99 9 3 K IT 'N ' C A R LYLE ® by Larry Wright FORD • I bdrm apt., com H t privacy. Sl»/wh plut DOtacurlty Include* ut llltks. Call DMmi ID V LLW ILO E ICN O O L • R A V IN N A PARK a/i. pama rm, tancad yd. CH4 A, nka claan bema. absolutely no pal* I u u plut aac. Rat. Rap l i t >110 a t t a r ) : ) 0 o r llvary. Warranty. M e n u O lvaTLCM .no/tredem oaio LINCOLN TOWN CAR 10 Mint c o n d itio n , f o r a g e kept, le a d e d . f la w le s s b o d y , m echanically partact. sue waafcandiorooamirii. KTTTKW OKUUTOftS IN T N I COUNTRY Small homo available to rant. For Petal it p la eta ce lim n a i_________ Up to U t e hr. Oatherlno cailna patltloni. Apply In P*r* U l Dalany Avo. H A Orlande 1-000 M0 IW4 OROUMNCRMNWMIRQ H»—W ir in g A p p o n l Triplex/Rent cootomi One Bedroom Apartmonla • O I N I T T I S IT • largo round table and 4 arm chair*. US Candellyor. Call m a n t lift DIAL Moetwood Apt*. 177 ITU N O T IC IO F F O R C L O tU R I S A L I NOTICE la hereby given that the undaralgnad d a r t at the C ir c u it C o u rt at Sem inal* County. Florid*, wilt an Me O rd day at Avguat, two. at 1I:M o'clock A M . el the wool Front door el the l amlwoN County SAVE-MOT lilA u p . C LEAN ROOMS, ting la ttartlng S ll/ w k . K itch e n , phono, laundry, video gamat, oil ttreat parking............MO t i l l F I M A L I F R I F I R R I D . Room FU R N RM. SM wh.. util. In eluded, wathar/dryer, pool, lull houta pry. Oll-IISI______ Stacy m u s s . y M d ja ^ i Santord FI. M77I__________ S E C U R I T Y O F F I C E R Jab training. Armed A unarmed. A N F O R O N I A R 14 3/1. U7)/mo, U M aacurlty Avail able o/is. Call m m o privilege*. Ml-Oi 10 S A N F O R D N ic e , c la a n I bedroom w/AC. SM/wk plut tec. d » - M l M M attar 4. S B - L it A Found lW miiet.no.iooooom m i. sen attar ipm O M IR C U R Y Sabi* wagon. *M. V i. moenroot. PWPL, crulte. Icyalr, aaat* 7 .U ,l« M I * n n 21S—B it s and Accotsoriis A petition la aval labia ter a P/T Co Aialatant Manager In our Sanlord tier*. Starting •alary SM0/HR. Apply In portent t i l l Oiload* Ava. O-S. n -H lW R C in m -p > t« a so p p H B i •Mack thee, Hidden laba f7—Apartmonti Furnished/Rent All rental and real oitata advertltamentt are sub(act to the Federal Fair Mautlna Act. which makat It Illegal to adverilte any prataranca. lim­ itation o r d ltc rlm ln a llo n bated on race, color, religion, tat, handicap, familial tlatut makOava* atporlancad to ld e rtrt for surface piece work. S7/HR. Never a tool *10 park Ibdrm/lbath. AC. SlOO/mo. S100 tacurlty m i O Myrtle Ava. • 1/}. C / H / A , a l l a p p lla n c a t , S4M/mo.,S>00ta<. Commercial St, F I V E W_______ O O D ED A C R I S A L A R I Sbdrm/tbath. addtlon. P a r t ia lly lu r n lt h a d . wathar/dryor, A C . ratrlg. liM/ma. u t A laat. m -s s n . O I N I V A A R I A 1ft. Air. I m/r*nt A I month tec. Avail­ able now, sm/rnai l i t m i . Slum S A N F O R D Vary Nl cal Ibdrm/lbath. H/A largo lot. S4M/mo,piutd*potit M a-iiii, SANFORD t bdrm Sltt/mo. 1 bdrm SIM/mo. plut tec. All ■util, paid atcapt alec. XU **41 ANFORO • S bdrm. 1 bam. waihar, dryer, tcraan patio, pool. Sennit count, tocurlfy ga la . ISIS p lu t ta cu rlty. 401-130-4*11 or *04-710-004 21»—Wintodto Buy 071 C H I V Y E l Cambio, nc an*, or trant., A/C. F/S, p/B, cowl hood. SS grill*. No lltle. StMutrom Reatsls hood ratarancat requested No pet*. tllS/mo plut SMO tecurl ty. Call M l-1071 Iv.mea. • N O R TN LAKI V ILLA O I 1/1 condo tpiit plan. * k . pool, wathar/dry SMS/maSMS tec •NORTHLARC V ILLA O I • 1/1. fptc.. lakafrant. poet, weight rm. SNS/ma, s s m tec. a SANFORD 1/1 apt. Waahar A dryer, eat la. SiMmeSMO tec a SANFORD l/ i. dan. Cerpon. hmcad yd. |44S/m*., S4M aac tS A N FO R D V i apt. C/H/A. patta.S400/m*..ta*aac tie at tram Realty, lac. d'04 C N I V R O L I T Caprice Clattlc. 4 dr., runt good, loadtd. *4.000 OBO.and 'IS Owvroltt Bate*. 1 dr., runt MJ—Auto Porto / AccBSsorios prbtklers. SS/tgR. Jim Dot mu • t llB C A P T IO N ADAPTOR •' / k i l l O I B A R Y * CO U N T R Y SBT* TINOI S bdrm. w/lamlly rm.on 1/1 ter*. SlOO/mo. plut toe. Noll Realty, m - t m N r dated caption on TV. S4S n ’ . 1 11 i i i r i t VI Mlilil I Mills clean. Loaded I Toe much to lltt. mutt tot to appreciate. Only 11.4*1 OAO........ H1S7P0 •ADULT WNIRLCKAIR »f MlJlIE 1 PROPERTIES C O M F L I T I WOODWORK INO SHOP lor talc. Sarleut Ingul rlaa anly. Call M4-WM______ • N O S P I T A L B I O • hand oporatad typa, vary goad condition. Can ba taan at IWO B. Airport Blvd. (MO yards b o lo ro t n it r in g la n ia r d Alrpart).................... Only OH # OIL FAUSTINA In pette! t h a d a t a t I t t a b a n the STUDIOS f f f r FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED^***^ r iB B a f SH Bl. ^ F u m it M I n t t u H M O n ly 'E m v y t f n c iin lit u t f o i Stag*Storyfelon-no oneMoworato* PEBABY • LOblNWI in. I trat H/A. atwaotratl OMAi cantyatMA iiSV'NaiWWf. datlvory. Call 747 1S S 5 5 S 1 5 prlcetl Call 407 131 43M. j • W A S H O PICKUPS 17k/Ok. E lm Avo m _ * n2 rJ /CI*,*lt t S P iS S P ® *41—R o c r it t n l Vehicles / C o m m s i i nsthoi vi if f— Machlnery/Teelt r v Raton, s ii.w o n o a iw d SHASTA motor homo, 1104. Eicollont condition. 14300 ml. Atblng 111300 407-011 M il A p o ftm o n te B R B B B B i MSjnmAvomAQ, 1*77 CRUISE A IR /O IO R O IA BOV. SS*. tall contained RV; ifa - F M » t » s » p p t t i Beautiful 1,2 6 3 Bedroom \pertment Hornet Available THIS WEE K S B u ild e r M odel IN PRIVATE POOL COMMUNITY St CroixApartments 300 Krlder Rd., Santord •Sanora Subdivision S S l- 7 1 4 ) 2 BDRM. 2 BATH dB B B S g O n Lake Em m a Rd.* Lake M a ty " Country Living 'Eisr City Convenience c NEAR HWYS. 17*92and 417 ------ We make renting a 1 Bdrm. and 3 Bdrm. Floor Plant Availablel On 1,2 &3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! • Vaulted Ceilings • Spacious M aster Suite W ith Deluxe Bath • Screen ed-ln PatJo • W alking Distance From Pool Clubhouse, Tennis & Basketball Courts WECnONS. n ------- ----1 it«7 K £ u & ?!•• V t n is b iy t o n S r a M , > ^ pmpodldUhuitoM Ji ___ 1__ N¥0 LWUrr B4 mtu r n ------ tzszss— \ . / l t / \ I , ' ! M i - / ( 1 N t %1 l ! . ( ' 1 1t *1 it ! i \ \ f t / S | II . N * ' [ f, S s | f j r 1 t t NS * ) / ’i f | J / I I t/ / i 11, t > 1 !/ D u onIWerHd 11 f f. 1 Open: Mon. - Fit. 9*7. Sat. H Sun. I M 322-9104 500 W. Airport Bivd ' Sanford LMtavn im meJUNSO eM PAUL R. SCHWAB CUSTO M H O M ES 699-0962 - Office 321*8631 - Model / (i �\ 1 ^ 1 \ 1 \ 8*nfordHerald. Ssnlord, Florida - Friday. August 5, 1994 by C h ic Young by Art Santom HELLO, TW W €? HAVEYOU HEARD THE. LATEST? THE SWIFTEST FDRM6 OF COKMDHICMTOH-. TELEGRAPH, TELERUJNE, TELEVISION.. BUT IT DIDN T DISCOURAGE HIM.. HE KEPT RI6HT ON W0RKIN6.. BEETHOVEN H A P A N UNFORTUNATE LOVE AFFAIR TOO, CHARLIE B R O W N ^ ^ STRIKE THIS NEXT 6UY OUT, AND YOU WON'T FEEL 50 DEPRESSED. t e l l -a -o a d y s J O W 'J ! Y BEETHOVEN PROBABLY HAD „ ABETTER CURVE BALL.. m BVT THEY PONT GOME /AJ (A/T1L ABOUT E G ffT A n tib io tics treat ch ro n ic sin u s itis DEAR DR. OOTTi I d like your opinion on chronic sinusitis. DEAR READER: The sinuses are air-filled cavities contained within the cheeks and forehead. In order to function normally, the sinuses must remain open to the air In the nose and throat through tiny holes called sinus ostia. At times, allergic reactions or upper respiratory Infections cause the tissue around the ostia to swell, thereby blocking the sinuses. This leads to a sensa­ tion of pressure In the cheek, sinus headaches and a feeling of head congestion - all o f which can usually be relieved by anti­ histamines, decongestants and nose sprays. These drugs shrink the tissue lining the ostia and permit the sinuses to vent. Under circumstances where the sinus blockage Is not relieved -- In cases o f severe allergies, for example - the sinuses, which n o rm a lly contain bacteria, become Infected. Such an Infec­ tion aggravates the pain o f mere sinus blockage and often causes malaise and a post-nasal drip (because Infected mucus literally bulges out o f the tight sinus ostia and drains down the throat). Therefore, acute and chronic sinusitis (sinus Infection) Is usually treated with both antlblo t l c s a n d a n t i hlstamlnc/dccongestant combi­ nations. This Is the reason that I doubt y o u r d ia g n o s is o f c h r o n ic sinusitis; If you were to have Infection, you would need anti­ biotics. 1suspect you really have c h r o n ic s in u s c o n g e s t i o n (without infection) that comes and goes. The diagnosis o f sinusitis Is made by X-ray teats or CT scanning. If the condition Is present, the sinuses appear air­ less and "whited out'* on the X -ray. film s . A ls o , liq u id abscesses may be visible. A lt h o u g h m o s t c a s e s o f ttlnusllls can be cured using the medicine I mentioned, resistant cases may need surgery to remove tissue around the alnua ostia and widen them. In addi­ tion, the nasal septum may have to be straightened. (This plate o f cartilage separating the nostrils may - from Injury or Inheritance -- be pushed to one side, con­ tributing to obstruction o f the sinus ostia. A deviated septum Is a common cause o f sinusitis.) ' Sinusitis does not Interfere with good health In most In­ stances, although It will cause annoying symptoms. ■---- -----a by Jim m y Jo h n so n PUNCH’ttttAU'AFTW I MAKE, A PHONECALL' by R o b T h a v * 0 0 0 N SW */ 7/. out N A h lti An i# TH» A n h < I // 1 Q m m w u > j b HCW MAS YHEW. VERY OWN 10 FIGHT CRIME r wsr, rm W m - O E T T W E '/ V ^ r ^ , A l iT N f c u /l ttn rrl tA lP If you r sinus problem Is re­ lieved b y non-prescription antl-hlstamlnes, such as Actlfcd and Chlortiim eton. fine. Howev­ er. If you continue to be bothered by this condition, you should see an ear-nose-and-throat specialist or an allergist. T o giv e you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of m y Health Report "Allergies." nnn rarann nmnn nnn nmnn □□□□ nnn nnnnnnnna nnnnn nnn nnn nmn nnn nmnnnnnn rcnnn nnm nnn mnrann nnnnn nnn nmn mnmn unmniimnpj nnn nnn nnm nmn nnnnn nnnranmnmn nnn nnnn ramnn nnn nnnm nnnn nnm South American animal C m dish muslest lOTschnical f n T7“ TJ~ n r TT" 2G B 1“ untv. 11 One (Scot.) 13Mors sxtsnslvs 1$Purity 19Container 20Nsw York □ 30 33 17 U- 1 c l a i m e d n in e tricks: th ree s p a d e s , tw o h e a rts , tw o diam onds and two clubs. • y P h illip A M * King Whitney, Jr., the former President o f Personnel Laborato­ ry Inc., once said. "Change has considerable psychological Im­ pact on the human mind. To the fearful It Is threatening, because It means that things may get worse. T o the' hopeful It Is encouraging, because things may get better.' Tb the confident It la Inspiring, because the challenge exists to make things better." PETER jQOTT.M.D There has. of course, been change In bridge, usually for the better, but sometimes for the worse. In some areas, players don't lead fourih-hlghest from longest and strongest against no-trump contracts. Instead, they use Attitude Leads, which don't give count. In principle, the lower the card led. the but In general from. aay. J-7-6-4. they lead the dx or seven. But from K-J-6-4. they lead the four. It Is a method that has Its triumphs, but also Its disasters ~ as In today's deal. South's sequence showed a balanced hand with 33 or 34 points. As West, you or I would lead the diamond seven, after which we should defeat the contract. But playing attitude leads. West selected the diamond three. Dummy's four won the first trick! The declarer, benefiting from the extra dummy entry, took a winning spade finesse. South continued with two top clubs. When West discarded on the second, declarer played a diamond to dummy's ace. re­ peated the spade finesse and In the year ahead you might be fortunate In establishing friendships with Influential Indi­ viduals who could prove very helpful to you commercially. LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) This la not a good day lor you to make last minute changes in some­ thing that la already moving along a prescribed course. Don't derail (he endeavor. Know where to look for romance and you'll llnd ft. The Astro-Graph Match­ maker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall S3 to Matchmaker, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. V n O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Guard against Inclinations today to oversell. You're pretty good at convincing people, but If you talk too much, you could undo what you already sold. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Sometimes we can get a better deal from strangers than we can from friends. This could be one o f those days, so be careful If doing business with pals. •CoO in rto O (Oct. 24-Nov. 34-Nov. 23) w om 221 Today you might be too In­ decisive about your objectives. This could severely lessen your chances to achieve anything for which you're aiming. SAO ITTARIU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you are not selective and discerning today. ther« Is a possibility you might share con­ fidences with a person who cannot be trusted. * C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jsn. 10) Disappointment is likely today If the price tag you put on merchandise or service you have to offer la exceaalve. I'm afraid you won't find many satisfied takers. AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) For expeditious purposes you might make some promises or commitments today you may not be able to fulfill at a later date. However, you will be held accountable. m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) If you do not believe In yourself or your abilities, don't e x p e ct Vulnerable: East-West D ealer South ■essth West North Beet 2* Pass 2 • Pass 2 NT Pass 1 NT All pi Opening lead: ♦ » ! others to believe In you. Persons with whom you'll be Involved today w ill perceive you as you perceive yourself. * 1 1 — (March 21-April 10) An arrangem ent you're presently contem plating with some friends m igh t not be as rosy as It appears on the surface. Before you plunge in. lake more soun­ dings o n the depth o f the water. T A U R U S (April 30-May 20) Jf possible, forgo decision making until another day. Because of Inclinations to expedite matters, you m ight do something coun­ terproductive. , O B M D fl (May 21-June 20) 1t m ight take more self-discipline than you 're able to muster today In o r d e r (o com plete some tedious assignments. Disinterest destroys productivity. as a b s m m m *■ w— . . . __. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) Lady Luck la your pal today, but only up to a paint, if you start taking foolish risks, she might abandon you In favor o f someone who isn't trying to beat the odds. C o p y r ig h t 1904 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. � 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 05, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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/805745691e2cce833c8a05d16ab87bf8.pdf 5626857374db59f75c379d7357a53061 PDF Text Text ■H b -* I . W W W 7. W EDNESDAY i fiS flH T 1 I w i n Wth V—r, No. 27t - Sanford, Florida new s digest □ O pM o Uttto Ltagu* stitnn APOPKA — The Oviedo Major Nationals and Oviedo Juniors came up the big winners in District 14 tournament play Tuesday night. m Murdtr Investigation The Seminole County Sheriff's Office Violent Crimea tnveatifiton worked from 10 p.m. last night until 0:30 this morning, checking the home of a homicide victim in Pine Hills,. In Orange County. Christina Matyas* body waa found at 9 a.m. Sunday In a wooded area off McNeil Road. In Potest City. Deputies report she had been ■tabbed to death. Sheriff's spokesman Ed McDonough said Investigators found some personal effects belonging to the woman, and some household effects in the garage of the woman's home, and have taken them in for processing. McDonough said Investigators are following up on calls received from citltens regarding a blond-haired man seen driving the victim’s car Into a shopping center parking lot on Monday. The man Is described as white, six feet tall, weighing approximately IBS pounds, with shoulder length hair styled In a surfer cut. Two anottod In robbory A Sanford man and an employee of the Wendy ’s restaurant on Mitchell Hammock Road were anested Monday night on charges they robbed the business early Sunday morning. Loony Lee King. 18. 171-0 SallftXnt Apart­ ments, Sanford: and Scott Wlnaor Walker. 90. 4178 Vtxon Court, Oviedo, were taken Into custody by Oviedo police and Seminole County deputies. Both were held on charges of armed robbery, grand tbef. armed kidnapping and Police report both admitted to the questioning. ., Walker; a Wendy’s ibrroer Employee, in Busines ills Official: Surge of interest, growth best in decades HanSdStaffWriter SANFORD — A man who has his hands on the pulse of area development says he Is excited about a sudden surge of new businesses and predicta great days ahead for not only downtown Sanford but the surrounding area. Dave Parr, executive director of the a raster Sanford Chamber of Commerce detailed recent growth and its potential In the immediate future. ra re spoke to the Rotary Club of Sanford Monday, and recapped his comments for the Sanford Herald on Tuesday. "I don't know when we have seen such an Influx of business growth In our city," he commented. "A year ago, we bemoaned the loss of one of our major businesses (Slmplimatic' Engineering at 2801 Airport Blvd.j. but right now. there are representatives of at least four major companies bidding on that building." ’•One of them, Doxier International, likes our area so much." he continued, "they indicated that If they don't get the SlmpUmatic building, they will continue looking elsewhere * * here in this UCF film graduate Patrick Mobdy, satactad tha Magnolia Square In downtown Sanford to shoot an splsodt of ‘Patmattovllia,' his final film projsct. Citizens: Nix wider Rangeline T estim o n y begins in m urder triai % n f f w i mimn w n iw f ___________________ _____________ *0 - LMiiviM u T fr m in Ana turn gunnena v in c a d c iw c c t i * CrieUm but m o* of Um u* m H rooty reMmomnxp m b m to through testimony at tha first rial ofDarrickOarald Taylor, r, 89. Is on trial tor the stabbing death Eormar glrifrisnd. Kimberly Grace on B. 1993 at Seminole Gardens. Grace ibbed by Taylor, witnesses testified / . at a neighbor's apartment directly above Grace's unit In the public housing um restaurant shirt and cap, Klpg left the liter Hr*fhg Walker with in* other Polios ln v e tU iito n m v the o tlr'i their i ' ■ * ^ 1** ' SANFORD — The Seminole County school district will offer parents and students several opportunities to get the answers to their questions about the eoon-to-begtn school year.. In addition to the back-to-school expo at the Altamonte Mall this weekend, there will be a ttntiiw number where district rflVrlali will be available to help srith questions about open houses, bus schedules and basic school informs* Lett to ngm, actor Mikt Katvoda, Ksn Pastore (holding boom), actor Tom Ferda, Larry Cameglla (seated), and camerman Clark Van Helen. . "battered spouse ayndrome" In their caae. ■hawing O nce inflicted Usuries upon Taylor and vice verse during their relationship. Both Once and Taylor had aought court protection from the other party during their relationship. During his opening statement, attorney James Flggatt said the defense would show Defense attorneys are planning to use -Vi LONOWOOD- City restffenta spoke out loud and dear Tuesday night. , They do not want Rangeline Road widened, or any other work dona which might Increase trunic on U» heavily traveled road which connrcts Longwood Hills Road to State Road 434. Longwood Mayor Steve Miller assured the standing room only crowd at the atari of the information meeting, the city commission nixed any stiffening of Rangeline Road when the county act aside 8800,000 from a penny-sales tax fund for the road. Drainage and aldewalka which would enhance public safety are the Improvcmentt* the commission wsnta. • Moratorium for road impact fees !*>#(».■ IJ r • The information lines will be open this evening horn S to 7 p.m. and tomorrow evening. July 14ftomBto7p4n. Parents who would Ukc regarding tha Seminole County Public ffphfttrls should 1-800-743-9388during those times. By J.HAMtl Herald Senior Staff Writer_________ SANFORD - Seminole County commissioners agreed to keep road Impact fees at the same rate for another two years and will look at adjusting rates for day care centers, churches and for economic devel­ opment Incentives and a change of when the fees will be collected. Commissioners decided. to sus­ pend two committees' review of the road fees for new construction. They directed planning staff to review the rate adjustments proed by the committees and report k to them later this year. Since February, the county's Municipal Technical Advisory lawsuit dlaouaaad MAITLAND —The Central Florida Taxpayer's etton Network will host former Apopka City Attorney Johnle McLeod at thsir monthly nMWtiag Thursday at Maitland City HaU, 1776 beginning at 7:80 pm, a lawsuit “ ' ... . ar its * plan, scheduled to County utility tax. The meeting la- free K Committee and CttUcn'a Advisory Committee reviewed the county's road fees for new construction. Each type of construction, such us homes or warehouses, are charged different rates based on nation standards for traffic generation for tliat type, of construction. The two committees reviewed several changes In the mix of factors that make up the fee. Included were fee reductions to accommodate tux­ es paid for special gasoline sales taxes collected by the county und the "excess capacity" on new roads above current tralllc levels. They also looked at the Impact ol the latest construction "trip genera­ tion" standards. □ 8aa Pass, Pags BA ‘Rising star’ tapped as Lyman principal By VICKI I Herald Staff Writer u ia k r SANFORD - Supt. Paul Hagcrty thinks the newly-hired principal at Lyman High School to "one of our rising young stars." Peter Gorman to young. He's 30. Seminole County's youngest prin­ cipal. When he was bom. retiring principal Carlton Henley had al­ ready been at the helm at Lyman Tor ■ year. Youth, however, should not be confused with lack of skill or lack of experience, Hagcrty said. He has rtoen rapidly through the ranks. Shortly after gnuluating from Nichigan Bute University with a degree in elementary education. In­ got a Job as a science teacher id Walker Middle School In Orlundd. Two and a half years later lie was promoted to administrative dt-nu at that school. The next year Gorman was made assistant principal at Mcadowbrook Elementary School In Orlando und the next day he was named us the senior administrator In charge ni the campus al (hr Winter I’urk Ninth Grade Center In Winter Pui k. He has a master's degree in educational leadership und u doc­ torate In educational leadership und he's working on hto MBA. to have him D r"We- are - very - .pleased _ 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 �■A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, July 13. 1IXM N E W S FROM T H E R EG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E A ORIDA BRIEFS ‘Wayne’s W orld’ district approvei Tw o counties will govern ‘Disney- esque’ complex Actors estate sued OA1NESV1LLE —The estate of actor River Phoenix has been sued by Insurance and production companies over two unreleased movies, claiming his drug overdose death cost them millions of dollars. The Oscar-nominated 23-ycar-old star died Nov. 1 of an overdose of heroin and cocaine outside a Los Angeles nightclub. “By taking Illegal drugs. River J . Phoenix deprived the parties to the contract of his services and he therefore breached his obllgatlon/duty." said one of the two lawsuits (lied In Alachua Circuit Court. The almost-completed “Dark Blood” project was scrapped after Its star died: and the Insurer was forced to repay producers and financiers almost 95.5 million. Producers of the film version of Ann Rice’s “Interview with a Vampire” recast Phoenix's role with Christian Slater but still want more than 9185.000 In damages, the lawsuit said. Phoenix's mother. Arlyn “Heart” Phoenix of Qalnesvllle. (lied her son's will In Alachua probate court late last year. The suit was filed after she rejected claims made by the two companies. Associated Press Writer MIAMI —Wayne Hulzenga. owner of three sports franchises. Is one step closer to the Dtsney-esque complex to showcase two of the teams. Commissioners In Dade and Broward counties approved a special governing district for Blockbuster Pork despite con­ cerns by some residents of the cost to taxpayers and the environmental Impact or the project. Dade commissioners voted 8-3 early today, while their Broward counterparts decided 6-1 In favor. “tt'a very Import for us as a community not to shut this down prematurely." said John Hart, a Broward commissioner. After the vote In Broward, a man In the audience yelled: "You sold out." Betty Ferguson, one of three Dade com­ missioners who voted against the proposal, said, “ We haven't spent enough time talking about... what It will do to our water supply. I hope we'll focus on environmental Issues that will affect many people after us." Hulsengs. chairman of Blockbuster En­ tertainment Corp.. wants to build the sports an d e n te rta in m e n t com plex on the Broward-Dade county line Just west of Interstate 75 and 3W miles from the protected Everglades. The project would Include a 45 ,000-sest TMfiag«r chargtd at accaaaory FORT WALTON BEACH - A 15-year-old boy has been charged as an accessory, and police searched for at least one more suspect In the fatal shootings of a teen-age boy and girl. The bullet-riddled bodies of Donnts Lamar Head. 15. of Fort Walton Beach, and Lawanda Latlsha Campbell. 14. of Crestvlew. were found Sunday In a wooded area near the Florida Panhandle community of Wynnehaven Beach. The Fort Walton Beach boy charged with being an accessory after the fact to murder was arrested Monday after being questioned by Okaloosa County sheriffs deputies. His name was withheld because of his age. The suspect told Investigators he was present when the victims were shot, helped dispose of the bodies and cleaned up the evidence, said sheiifTs spokesman Rick Hord. He said at least one other person, a man In his 20s or younger, was Involved, Hord said. stadium for Hulzcnga's Florida Marlins baseball team, a 20.000-scat arena for his Florida Panthers hockey club, two champi­ onship golf courses, an amusement park, hotels, shops and office space. Hulzenga also owns the NFL's Miami Dolphins. In Miami. Blockbuster lobbyist Ron Book told commissioners the project was an "unprecedented Investment In South Flor­ ida that Is truly — If you will —a dreamer's dream." But In Broward, one resident considered the project a nightmare that will cost taxpayers money. "Don't forget me. the little person when you are voting on this." Roslyn Chrcs said. "Why should we pay for Wayne's fantasy. We can’t afford It." Blockbuster Entertainment, best known for Its video rentals, says It needs Us own government to build and run the 91 billion project because It would be too difficult to deal with three local governments. The company's powers, such as con­ demnation decisions, would be limited and subject to local review. The attraction also will be subject to federal and state environ­ mental laws, and the district's security force won't have powers of arrest. Blockbuster said It Isn't ready to put a figure on how much It will ask taxpayers to pony up for the complex nicknamed "Wayne’s World." However, estimates for road construction In the area have been put Report shows programs impact Envlromtntal fina chargad SARASOTA — Florida environmental regulators have slapped a 99,500 fine on Mote Marine Laboratory for Illegally cutting protected mangroves along Its waterfront on Sarasota Bay. Mote has agreed to pay the civil penalty for trimming mangroves without a permit. It also has agreed to pay 9250 In costs for the Investigation that led to the state allegations. The One was reduced 9500 from the 610,000 maximum because of Mote's cooperation since the Illegal cutting was discovered, said a spokesman for the state Department of Environmental Protection. The nonprofit environmental research and education organi­ sation also has agreed not to trim any mangroves for five years for any reason. Associated Press Writer MIAMI - The federal govern­ ment has policies to protect wetlands, but a new Interior Department report says many federally supported programs actually damage the ecosystems — a problem dramatically Il­ lustrated by the Everglades. The wide-ranging report. If acted on by Congress, could affect Florida in several areas Including the sugar Industry, the Everglades and the proposed Blockbuster Park, a planned sporta and entertainment com­ plex that would be built 3Vk I miles e y t of, the Everglades on > the Dsde-Browsrdcounty line. ! "For the first'lime, this puts together all the information from the central valley In Alaska to the Everglades In Florida." said Jay Ziegler, an Interior Depart­ ment spokesman. "Therp are a lot of things the federal govern­ Actor plods no contest FORT PIERCE — Wesley Snipes will plead no contest to reckless driving after the actor allegedly led a highway trooper on a chase last April that reached speeds of 135 mph before crashing his motorcycle. Assistant State Attorney *1 Mela sat* B alya will talar aha..* plea Aug. 3. then he arid'Snhfcr*ttdM «?’W|* e n tm S fw S e k ^vsstss&asL* for the County Courthouse after Snipes* trial Snipes' Miami attorney. Edward R. Shohat. said his likely to appear at the hearing. Snipes owns a home In Orlando and has starred In the motion pictures “Passenger 57.” “Rising Sun” and “White Men Can't Jum p.” Snipes. 31. allegedly led a Florida Highway Patrol trooper on a 30-mlle chase along Florida's Turnpike on April 4, W ore crashing his motorcycle at the Jupiter exit. Snipes eras not Injured In the accident. Panhandle rivers receding WASHINGTON. D.C. — The federal government declared Oulf and Jackson counties as disaster areas, bringing to six the number of Florida Panhandle counties eligible for federal assistance because of the worst flooding In 65 years. President Clinton already has declared rllBastrr areas in Calhoun. Holmes, Washington and Walton counties. The flooding has left an estimated 940 million In damaged homes, roads, water systems and other public property, state officials said Tuesday. Heavy rains also returned to parts of thfc western Panhandle on Tuesday, threatening to keep swollen rivers from receding and slowing residents in low-lying areas from returning to their homes. "It’s still In that chaotic stage," Gov. Lawton Chiles said. From A99 oel«t9tf Preta'reports r MIAMI - Hsrs Art ths winning numbers selected at 9150 million and 942 million for two n highway Interchanges. The Legislature approved the plan I. spring on the condition that the blggi tourist attraction planned In Florida slm Walt Disney World won the support of tl counties and Miramar city commlaslo: The city on the east edge of the 2,500-aci parcel considers the Issue next month. The meetings In both counties we eked. In Broward — where Blockbuster >ascd — many looked forward to tb complex. "South Florida needs Blockbuster park,' Harry Duncanson of the Qreater Hollywi Chamber of Commerce said. "It will gener­ ate new business opportunities. If air has." The plan, though, has angered some environmentalists and raised concerns of nearby residents who fear a rubber stamp on development on the edge of the Ever­ glades and what effect It will have on the water supply. Joe Podgor of Friends of the Everglades s a i d M ia m i Is e x h a u s t i n g i t s 300-mllllon-gallon-per-day supply which It gets from wells and that wella will aoon be forced to draw from under garbage dumps and other polluted areas. "If we continue to build we are Juat going to run out of water," Podgor said. "We are going to be drinking polluted water." ment can do to protect wetlands by sensible federal policies without the need to Impose new regulations on private landown­ ers." Interior Secretary Bruce Bab­ bitt urged Congress to take a closer look at a wide range of federal programs such aa federal flood-control projects, farm loans and price supports, subsidies for road and housing construction In wetland areas, and tax Incen­ tives for the Umber Industry that encourage wetland conversion. The flood-control projects and Import quotas on sugar singled out as having contri uted significantly to the dation of the Florida Ev by promoting agricultural opment of the region. The Everglades provl South Florldlaria with t drinking water, protects cities from floods and Is host dozens of federally protected animals and plants. Blue Angels get first black leader PENSACOLA — The selection at Crodr. Pftfinfp Cochran as leader of the Blue Angels may help the Navy recruit more Mack officers, says a spokesman for the elite flight demonstration squadron. Cochran, the only black pilot In the 48-year history of the Blue Angels, will return for a rare second tour, this time as the team 's co m m in d e r for the 1995-96 air show seasons. "I think it'll be that much more of an IncenUve for young African-Americans to see a suc­ cessful African-American officer with the Blue Angels." ------_ t, J o h n K irby, th e squadron's public affairs officer. "1 think It's very good for recruiting.” The Blue Angels' primary mission Is to promote recruiting. Kirby said Cochran's selection was unrelated to his race, but Navy Secretary John H. Dalton announced plans last Friday to Increase minority representation among officer ranks. Overall, blocks make up 16 percent of the Navy but only 5 percent of Its officers and 2 percent of its aviator*. Cochran will begin serving a two-year stint' as leader of the six-plane aerobatic team baaed at Pensacola Naval Air Station after It ends Its current air show season In November. Cochran. 40. of Pelham. Ga.. flew with the team from 1986 through 1988. Hla normal two-year tour had been extended for s third because the Navy wanted experienced demonstra­ tion pilots to make the team's tra n sitio n from aging a -4 Skyhawk Jets to Its current F/A-18 Hornets. Cochran, who Is stationed at Miramar Naval Air Station. Calif., called the appointment "a great honor.” He Is serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk as s fighter squadron commander and unavailable for further comment. Although Cochran has been the Blue Angels only black pilot. Kirby said that lock of diversity la not because of racial discrimi­ nation Other minorities have served on the team’s ground crew. The Navy has s relatively small pool of black pilots from which to choose. Of 213 black naval aviators probably fewer than 50 fly tactical Jets, the only pilots considered for the de­ monstration squadron, said Lt. Dan Bates, a spokesman for the Bureau of Naval Personnel. T H E W EA TH ER 2, 1924 in ths Florida t £ s Wednesday, July 13, 1994 Vol. « , No. 279 Tonight: Widely scattered showera and thunderstorms becomIng fair with a 30 percent chance or rain. Winds will be light from the south. Temperatures In the low to mid 70s. Thursday: Partly sunny with scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Winds from the south at 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended forecast: Partly cloudy with mainly afternoon and evening scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows In the mid to upper 70s. Highs in the low to mid 90s. T*mP*r»tl w indict* prevteM day'* and owmtgM lewtoI » m . I D T . otr The high tem perature in FULL e.m.. 11:00 p.m.: Mqj. 4:90 a.m., 4:45 p.m. TflMMi D sy taaa — Baht highs. 12:17 a m . 19:55 p.m.i lows. 6:31 am ., 706 p.m.: M«v SaifT M Bsaski blahs, 12:22 a.m.. 1:00 p.m.; lows. 0:36 am .. 7:11 pm .: Caaaa Bsaski highs. 12:37 am .. 1:15 p.m.; lows, 7:06 a.m., 6 56 p.m. July 22 ••cond CUM Pocteg* Paid USantord, SFey 7* i Move. ipanm-Mii. Daytona Beach: Waves are 0-1 foot and eeml-glsasy. Current Is slightly from the north with a water temperature of 72 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1-3 feet and semi-glassy to choppy. Current Is slightly from the north. Water temperature Is 72 degrees. Tonight: Wind south 5 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters mostly smooth. Isolated thunderstorms. Thursday: Wind south 10 knots except onshore near the coast during the after­ noon. Seas 1 feet. Bay and inland waters mostly smooth. Isolated thunderstorms. 8anford on Tuesday was B4 degrees and the overnight low was 73 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and' Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p erio d , ending at 9 a.m . Wedneaday, totalled .40 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. Wednesday was 80 degrees. Wednesday’s overnight low was 73, as recorded by the National Weather Service at Orlando Other Weather Service data: □ T assday'a Mgk. •a □ I t r a a r U k prsBsars.90.19 □ R slativs Mxe6dlty....77 pet □ W lats..............Baatk 6 a p k □ B alafall........................traes □ B aasat. .9:29 p.aa. □ B aartsa SSSSSSSSSSdSSSSSS6:37 s.ai. Amarillo Anchoraoa Atlanta Atlantic City Auttln Salllmoro Boaton Buffalo Burlington.Vt Caipar Chariotton,|.C. Charlatton.W.Va. Char lotto,N.C. Cincinnati C lavaland Concard.N.H. Dollot Ft Worth Oanvar Datrolt Honolulu Houtlon Indlanapotl* Junaau Kantat City Cm Vasa* Uttla Rock Lot Angalaa Mamphlt Mllwaukaa Mplt It Saul Nathvilla Mow Orison* Naw York City Oklahama City �•i t i .panfordi man was arrested Monday night on a federal M.!IrUa*Si l l#,rlbu,,on conspiracy charge. David Stephen Hunicr, 25. 2000 Washington Ave.. was a b a te d at hta home. • Hunter*along with 10 others, sold an average of *100,000 of marijuana each week In Seminole, Orange and Volusia countlca. Hunicr was arrested last month on state charges In the case. Fir* damaged the bedroom of an unoccupied horns yesterday at 100 Andaraon Circle, at Country Club Circle In 8anford. Sanford fire Inapectora say the Mass la believed to have bean oauaadbyanelectrical abort. Domestic violence Willie Albert Thame*, 33. 417 W. Third St.. Sanford, was arrested on a domestic violence charge by Sanford police early Tuesday morning. A woman reported Thames slapped her when she refused his advances. Auto thefts •Alvin Powell. 20. 1810 W. Third St.. Sanford, and a 14-year-old Sanford girl were arrested on auto theft charges by a Seminole County deputy Monday afternoon. The deputy reported seeing the pair in a car reported stolen by an Orange City dealer. After Simpson, other killings unnoticed obstruction charge and probation violation for a drug sale conviction. Crim tt reported to deputies Crimes reported to Seminole County deputies: .... • 100 bloek Totlgsto TraU near Longsroodi Jewelry vslued qt • 11.200 reported taken sometime Monday between 8:45 p.m. and 10:45 p m . An $800statue was rsportad damaged. •T he Village on the Qroen near Longwoodijewflry valued at S3,000 reported taken sometime between June 1 at S p.m. and 3 p.m. July B. Crimes reported to Sanford police • A'Sanford man reported be stopped at an OUv* Street home In the 300 block at 6:50 a.m. Monday and Ms vehicle wae rushed by three or four men. As he tried to speed on. the man reported one of the men dove in through the paaeenger-eide window and pulled the key from the Ignition. The man got out of the vehicle and was attacked by two brick-throwing men. he reported. After he was struck in the back, the attackers fled, he reported. •A n Orange CUy woman reported a man grabbed a $10 bill from her and ran away at 3:15 a.m. at the automatic teller machine at First Union, 1901B. French Ave. SA Sanford man, reported he fell asleep on a Lynx bus between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. Monday and when he awoke, he found a plastic bag containing a 53.600 check was gone. OFood and other items valued at 515 were reportedly stolen Saturday from a residence in the 400 block of Hanson Parkway. S A bike valued at 5400 waa said to have been stolen Friday from a garage in the 1300 block of Palmetto Avenue. SAn unoccupied residence in the 3400 block of Jefferson Court waa reportedly burglarised Friday of a TV set and other items valued at 5438. S A man told police he waa robbed by two men. one carrying a handgun, of 517 In cash and a bag containing 550 In itenw. while he was In his car at a restaurant in the 3700 block of S. French Avenue. L 1 . « SAn estimated 5385 waa reportedly taken Saturday from a hotel in the-500 block of Oak Avenue. LOS ANQELES — It's the morning of June 13. A young woman Ilea In a puddle of her own sticky blood, her body tom open In an attack of repelling brutality. | Yellow police tape marks o(T | the scene. Detectives bend over, eyes narrowed, searching for hair, fingerprints, the mark or a shoe. They fan out to question 1 neighbors and family. This la not the murder scene of O.J. Simpson's ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, age 35. It's another comer of Los Angeles altogether, a world away from TV cameras, crowds of the curious and awarms of squad cam outside a condo gate. This is the body of Georgia Denlae Jonea. age 33. No TV reporter* come, no citizens-are curious, and the squad cars roaming her Watts neighbor­ hood are trying to control the ail-too-common conditions that led to her death. ‘i kept buying the papers every day to check." aaya her mother. Lee Ella Overstreet. "But It was never there. 1 guess it waa Uke, 'Who care*?' Guess they were all too busy with O.J.*' Once, detectives could turn their undivided attention to every homicide, even In a city as big as Los Angeles. ‘ t tracked dow < the victims' Neighbors ta lk ed of n o th in g ela^ for Fight drag thus* withfacts. I-800488DRUC "I mis* her already, Our Pledge Is Top Quality and Great Service If you sssk sffidsnt ssfvics and a knowtodQMblt, wall-trained tales staff, and If youYs been searching for quality automobiles at reasonable prices, maybe (ft time you visited us. We Definitely Went to Meet You! B ut th e s e d ay * , m any homicides are more like Denise Jones'. They barely make a splash. Some hardly even regie"It's like, no kidding? What's the big deal?" says Detective Rosemary Sanches. T h e re h av e b een 366 homicides ao far this year In Loa Angeles. June 13. the day after Ms. S im p so n an d R o n ald Goldman were slain, waa un­ usual: Only one person waa killed In (he city — Denlae Jones, mother of three babies and one grown son. Detective Sanches and her partner went to the scene, a Watts sidewalk surrounded by tiny bungalows — some neat and tidy with cascading blooms of red ' bougainvillea, others dumpy with spindly brown wccdii They walked the streets. They knocked on all the doors. Under bright but smoggy skies, they posted fliers asking witnesses tq come forward anonymously. "We've not gotten any calls," Sanches says a month later. The percentage of murder case* solved by Los Angeles police varies from year to year. But generally. It ia falling as the number of homicides goes up. In 1073. 80 percent were For Personal & Commercial Insurance To prevent and fight drug abuse, you need the facts. You can get them from ua. The American Council For Drug Education is a nonprofit organization dedicated to informing the public about the health hazards of drug abuse. Call for more information and a free catalog of educational materials for children, teenagers, and adults. was some kind or gang hit." aaya Billie Jean Brown, who Uvea near the comer where Jonea died. "That's what I heard." Jonea had seen a murder. She wouldn't testify In court, but police sent her to live In another part of town anyway. They warned her to stay away from the old neighborhood, arrested for robbery. As an proposedchangesofLand Us#, This a fins! action is taken by the City Co tppssr to be hsard with respset to the meybscontinuedfromtimetotimeuntil | | M S : S m h i r l y f t ~ P S w J lfie n r r 1——rS-J CITYOP LONOWOOO. FLORIDA SITE APPLICANT/OWNER LOCATION FROM/TO #1 Emil C. Kirscb, 112 W. Pins Avt. RPtoMDR 02 Ross W. Massey, 160 W. Pins Ave RPtoMDR i #3 Progressiva Inv., 467 Wilms 8t. RPtoQC (F8 286.0105). APPROX, , IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION,. YOU MAY CALLJTHEj^lANNINQ D EP A R TM EN T. AT (407) 260*3462. COPIES OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND LAND USE.MAP ARE AVAILABLEIFORiREVJEW �BEN WATTENBERG (USPt 4SI-2S0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 331-9993 Lacy K. Loar • Editor Odcsaa H. Push - Business Manager EDITORIAL Help with flood relief It's always tim e to practice the Golden Rule, Do unto others, as you would have others do unto you. Thla time, lt*s helping flood victims. We m ay be thankful we don't have auch severe flooding, b u t we can't'overlook those who do. People have lost th eir hom es, possesslohs. livelihoods, an d even to m e friends and loved ones because of the flooding In North'Florida. Georgia and Alabama. Walk, for a m om ent. In thetr water-aogged shoes. Think Of w hat It would be like to tow everything you have. And. as In some cases to do so without having any flood or persona property Insurance. All would be gone. There would be no wa] to get It back. You would have no car, n< home, no furniture, and maybe no savingi with which to start over. If thinking about the problems these peopk are going through la not enough; give it aomi practical evaluation. Look a t the closest body of w ater to youi home, w hether tt*e Lake Monroe, th e St. Jo h n s River, or one of o u r m any lake*. Imagine how high the w ater would be If 11 rose 27 feet, as tt h a s done In some part* oi Georgia. Would it have wiped ou t your property, your neighborhood, your entire city? W ith the land types we have here In Central Florida, auch aevere flooding m ay never occur. In the p a st however, tusre have beer occasions w h e n h e a v y rain showers havt R esults of Luckily for the struggling Clinton international affairs team, my two foreign policy contests are now concluded. They might help: In an attempt to go up, U'a always good to know how far la 1xr. ttontam,” "Cltntonertla,” "Manifest WaffleIsm,' ‘‘Clintonian SupcrpowerleaaneM," "Global Gllbeiation.” '' H ig h -S c h o o l Diplomacy.'' "Episodic Morauem.” "Bumbleltls" "NeoCarterton." "The Big Shtlck" (twice). "VacuumtsUc." "Vacuous SUcklsm." "Llberte'l, Egallte't Stupldltel.” " C tin tlo c k ,” " U n ­ heal tating Indecision.” " U n d u la te d Am ­ bivalence," "Willie Waffle,” "Will Willie. S in an attempt to W o n 't W i l l i e ? " go up, it's "Backslid Ism," always good to "Mercurism,” "Big knowhow'far la Blatherlsm," "NonI In h a l a t i o n i s m . " "Naked DtJ Recall the background. I invited readers to submit Ideas for a new foreign policy slogan. ("Containment” .died when Soviet comm unlam .collapsed, and we need a new guldepoist.) But readers have minds of their own. Instead of proposing what our new slogan (and policy) should be, moat early respondents put a label on what they thought the Clinton policy.actually was. So I did a second column announcing a double contest: one for prescription, the other for description. Herewith, I offer the results of the Descriptions Contest. Among the first entries (cited previously), were "The New World Impotence,” "Symbolic Oesturism.” "Wlmplsm." "Conruslonlsm,” "Grandeur Moronism” and "Stanley Greenberglsm” (after Clinton's pollster). I thought that first small batch could be a sampling error. But as the entries poured in It wee apparent that somethtng else was going on. tlon.” - World Waffling,” "Weak-Knee War Here are some samples from the 120 descriptive r l o r l s m . " * " B x p .i t*a I n m e n t " a n d "Wlshywaahi entries: , The words ’Tup" dnd “flop” appeared many "Unattainment.” "Surreslpolltik," “Abdtca- JACK ANDERSON Drug'smuggling is a sinister art form ftO U M T ID ID U f f WASHINGTON — The government's much ballyhooed war on drugs shows scant signs victory, perhaps because drug runners are using ever more Ingenious ways of concealing the contraband they ship lo the United Slates. A federal information-sharing unit run by the Drug Enforcement Administration and a half dozen other federal agencies in El Paso. Texas, keeps track of the concealment methods and prepares special reports for Dther law enforcement agencies. The rep o rts are stamped "Confiden­ tia l" and not in ­ tended for publica­ tion. but we've re­ viewed several of Flooding Isn’t the only problem we couk encounter. There are hurricanes, tornados \ u atom Ule ■ ■ ■ people elsewhere around til* atateand ratio would send Uk whatever they coukl to help. Let's do likewise. Let's m il in the fond raising efforts. The Sanford Salvation Army 1 also conducting ari em effm ey drive tohhtali bottled water and diapers for five north Florida counties. In wMiriwg cash ■A -tf Hr****,. the Selvation Army and Red Croat can be trusted. Cmttion should be followed w ith other drive*. There have been occaalona In the past where erauna with arell-ineanine aoundlna names have conducted fund drives to help the needy. They end up using alm ost the entire amount for managerial or operational fa Very little ends up being used for Us purpose We suggest ... donations be made to theA 706 W. S R . 430 In Longwood. 32750. phone 332-0200, or nationwide at 1-000-042-2200. or the Sanford Salvation Army headquarters at P. O. Box 1940. Sanford. 32771. phone 322-2042. Thousands are hom eless to the north of us. Let's help them a s beat we can. ELLEN GOODMAN Into the American mindacato. The fhlfte ftonvtwo 6m d bodie* to a phalanx of lawyer*. The ehaae scene turns into a crash course In March warrant* and circumstantial evidence. And ; t h e . national - teach-in on Hwwwitr violence hrrnmM a dlaheartenlna n ^ ^ rc m m ^ n ^ re la S M a . ^ On a radio ahow thia' morning, a Mack woman Inatsta that few Would cere If the victlma were black. Over the fax machine comes an update of an d th a ttk O J. frame-up fantasy signed. "An African-American." On itlon hearings, ilnat a "h(-tech the racial divide awhile? well as dtfhrenots m out to trv to c ik u k tt measure of race. .B u t fo r m a n y LETTERS Net ban The constitutional amendment to ban en­ tanglement nets from Florida's Inshore waters Is now certified to be on tbs ballot this November and the commercial netting lobby is already misleading the public. The net-users are claiming that there will no longer be fresh seafood available in restaurants, a falsehood that la easily dispelled. I've been In the seafood business for 23 years and know that the net-ban amendment has nothing to do with availability of fresh Qph In ydur favorite restaurant or at home. Just look at the species normally sold In restaurants and supermarkets and you will And that Virtually none of them la net-caught In Florida's waters. The state's largest Mafood chain. Red Lobster, uses not an ounce of the net-caught seafood that would be affected by the amendment. In a recent article In Florida Sportsman Magaslne, Dick Monroe, public relations vice president of the General MiUaowned network, said, "Many of our fresh Hah and all of our shrimp come from ii aquaculture operations around the world. A ban on netting In Florida wttt not have an impact on our buatneaaatatt." According to Monroe, the 00 Red restauran ts in Florida served over 15 customers last year, and not chomped down an i Moat species found In restaurants or I will not be affected by the net ban; grouper, snapper, awordftah. shark, mahl roahi and wahoo are all caught by hook and Una fishermen; crab and Inhaler will not be affected — they are caught In traps; the vast majority of shrimp Is pond-raised or trawled offshore: catfish and M lmon are pond-raised- This November. Florida voter*. wttl have a historic opportunity to rllmlnale tpapa Invisible wails of death foam our waters. getaysojM w and November.t encourage every v o tif T s shsFh the species listed on menus and found in flah markets around the state. See for yourself (hat the net ban will not affect our selection of fresh or frosen seafood. H.C. (Skip) Harris. Seafood Broker tim es, a s in "Flip-Flop A Flim -Flam ." "Fllpflopcracy," "Fllplom acy." and "Flip Floplsm’5(twice). Clinton's use of the United Nations, and Us Secretary-General Boutroa-BoutrosGhall. or vice versa, haa not fared very well. Thus we have: "U .N . •• U n em p lo y ed N in c o m p o o p s." "Ghalivantlng" A few entries may need explanation; "Speak Blgly and Carry a Soft Stick" (a Teddy Roosevelt knock-off), "Vaclllanlmoua" (Vacillating and Pusillanimous), "Bungeelam" (hanging and bouncing around on end of cord often alrelched to limits). "FLUB" (Foreign League of Undulat­ ing Bureaucrats) "Wtdold Rlcaas (An ex-sallor’s acronym for "When in danger, or in doubt, run In circles, scream and shout"), "COPOUT” (Consensus Operational Policy Overriding Un­ ilateral Thinking). "Oood Talk No Stick." (from baseball and Teddy Roosevelt.) "Oxark Wllsonlanlsm" (anonymously submitted In a National Security Council envelope, with neither word used In a complimentary sense), and "It's George Bush's Fault” (the problems were Inherited). Now. I think all this is somewhat unfair. But of the 120 entries, most accompanied by short essays, only one was clearly positive: "Concilia­ tion" (from Ann Polek of Salisbury. Md.) -J- !• rnerlthink iffa. white courts, white power. it a a h f a ta r y o f b l a e k vletkna Mnerad and more convinced that rade wM prejudice jurors against O J. and tbeyVe more sympathetic toward him. Whatever the verdict of this double-murder cam. we are confronfaCkffMa with our dual citizenship in a state of asperate realities. An apertheld of perception*. By and large, w hitr American* believe the OJ . Simpson case is only colored in the bright fluorescent hue of ceMktty. Mack Americana tend to believe that the d ta m n have ’dark­ ened' the O J . story, as dsttSemMy as the doctored cover photo ^n Time magaslne. In endless conversations about. th** cms . while Americans pick over the eridsnes, Mack tloria are lobbed hack ***** forth. Whites a n charged with denying or ignoring racism. Blacks with imagining or exaggerating racism. It happens again and again. In separate realities. When Washington** Mayor Marion Barry was arrested on drug rhargm, most of while Washington agreed that the pottee had caught him. Mast of black Washington sold he'd been entrapped. U s Mach sksptlnltw and white belief in "the system” Umt divide* us In the potting data. It's the knsofour separate realities. Henry Louie Oates, head of the AfricanAmerican studies department at Harvard, believe* the Mmpasa erne “is about obsession, rage. Jealousy” and only secondarily shout race- But he Isn’t surprised that black* are alow to Judge one another, "Maybe the only When the first Bodngy Klnfajury acguttled the pottee officer*, that*'was e W foul.*’ But after the violence, many Los Angeles called it "an uprising” a called It "a riot." In the wake of Mike Tyaon's rape a black church groups In Indianapolis i Among things, the reports show that some drug ru n n e r s are a lso a d e p t wood craftsmen and metal w o rk e rs . For Instand:. U.S. Curtoms officials In New York ■Among othar City recently found things, th* more than 30 pounds reports ahow of opium Micks In the that soma drug hollow backings or runnare are also pictures and plaques adapt wood arriving from Iran. craftsman and Ironically, all oTthese mats! workers. J pictures and ptaqi bore the stem visage of the Ayatollah Khomeini. Hiding drugs inside large containers os­ tensibly carrying Innocent Items, like farm equipment ana wooden furniture,. Into America Is auch a favorite of smugglers, the DEA recently prepared an advisory to law enforcement officials about same of the more creaUve "containers." Eight pounds of heroin were found inside four band-crafted wooden room dividers arriving in San Francisco from Thailand. Wooden lamps and gaming tables coming from Lebanon Into the San Diego airport were found to contain 260 pounds of hashish In backgammon tables and IB pounds of hashish oil In the lamp*. Carved wooden figurines are another favor­ ite. DEA agents In Seattle reported seeing a crack In * wooden bust of a South American Indian coming from Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. Suspecting the piece had been sawed in half and glued back together, agents popped It open and found 4 kilograms oTcocalne. Another confidential DBA report noted that U.S. Customs marijuana seizures of this type at Miami, Atlanta and Guatemala City tu^ve generally Involved commercial air couriers . from Caribbean countries. Trafficker* wll also hollow out the frames and runners of wooden shipping crates and pallets to conceal drugs. One seizure of shipping crates arriving at Miami Interna­ tional Airport an a commercial (light from Colombia yielded 94 pounds or concealed cocaine. Another smuggling group, from Lisbon. Portugal, tested the use of hollowed-out shipping crate* by concealing 43 bottles of wine. One confidential report notes that “it was on apparent ‘dry run* teat of the false floored shipping crate" which U.S. Customs discovered. One interesting method originating In Thailand is the use of plywood sheets specially laminated to create Internal com­ partments. or a stack of plywood sheets strapped together to conceal a large internal void area. In the first Instance. DEA agents discovered a pile of plywood in a Bangkok storage facility whose sheets were 1 -T/g Inches thick. "Plywood sheets are seldom manufactured In thicknesses greater than 3/4 Inches so suspicion was aroused.” an intelligence report aays. Though It appeared externally that the sheets were three sheets glued together, the middle was a false one conceal­ ing a large quantity of "Thai stick" mari­ juana packages. I �L'M . San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, July 13, 1994 - •* Growth Cantinas* from Pag# 1A Regarding restaurants, Fansaid at least one if not more have been looking Into land near the Seminole Towne Center Mall property. "One of the biggest organisations requesting Infor­ mation from the chamber." he said, "la General Mills, which has Olive Garden. China Coast. R uby T u e s d a y s a n d Red Lobster." He also discussed some of the movie and TV filming and taping which will or may soon be underway in Sanford. “Earlier this week," he said, "we had a University of Florida graduate student doing some taping In downtown Sanford as part or his grauate project." "A movie called 'Walking Dead' is looking Into our area, and ‘Thunder In Paradise,' with Hulk Hogan, may be using some local sites for that TV series." "There’s another TV series called 'Fortune Hunter.' for which the pilot has already been shot, but they are Investigating some of our Sanford area for part of their filming In the very near future." He continued. "One of the locations may be the old Florida Hotel, which has been In rela­ tively poor condition. But when the movie pcoptc saw It. they said It would be perfect for what they needed. By using it, they will be paying the owner enough so he can take care of the renovation project he has been trying to do for a tong time.” "It's Ironic, If the hotel had been fixed up already, the movie people wouldn’t have been Inter­ ested. So It's a case where not everything which Is In top notch condition could come up earning a profit." Farr was enthused about the development of the antique shops In the downtown area as well as several areas elsewhere In the city. "A lot of the credit for this kind of development should go to people like Helen Stairs and Barbara Farrell," he said. The chamber executive did not believe the antique shops are as competitive as other busi­ nesses may be. "Actually," he said, “from people I have talked to, they say that since other antique stores have opened, their business Is picking up, so It shows thst the more we have, the move people we will attract. He Indicated that Barbara Farrell, who Is responsible for the renovation of Sanford's old fire house on Palmetto Avenue, Is working with some friends toward developing another older building on South Sanford Ave­ nue, Into an art studio, or related business. "We have some outstanding people In the membership of our chamber." he said. "All you have to do Is listen to what some of them are doing, or what they find Is happening In Sanford, and you can't help but be excited about what Is going on." Farr said In his address to the Rotarlans, he didn't even go Into the excellent future which may be fa c in g th e d o w n to w n waterfront area, through the c o n t i n u i n g w o rk o f th e Waterfront Master Plan Steering Committee. "That's something else," he said. "1 believe we can expect big things to come out of that project." Farr concluded by comment­ ing that he had not seen such a flurry of development In the downtown and surrounding areas of Sanford In several de­ cades. "It should make everyone have new hope for the prosperity and future of our city," he said. Both witnesses described a silver bladed black handled knife Taylor held In his hand at his side. Fields said Taylor acted normal and was calm. "I seen him struck at her with the knife,” Fields testified. She said Grace was apparently struck In the upper shoulder blade and said "Ouch" then fell on a dining room table. Grace then got up and went toward the kitchen. Fields saw Taylor strike the woman again with the knife In the upper part of the abdomen or lower part of the chest. door, the witnesses testified Just before Taylor walked out the door after stabbing Orace. he said "I love you" to her. He made no other comments. Grace appeared to be In pain as she attempted to Instruct another neighbor who came In after the stabbing to apply pre­ ssure to her abdomen with a towel to halt the bleeding, Fields and her son testified. S a n fo rd p o licem an Fred Johnson, who knew Taylor for several y ears, described a num ber of "father-son type talks" the two had concerning Taylor's relationship with Grace. Johnson worked a community policing detail at the public housing development. He said Taylor was obsessed with Grace and had said "If he couldn't have her. nobody else could have her." During Johnson's testimony, he Identified a blood-stained cotton blouse with gaping holes In the front as the top Grace was wearing the night she was stabbed. Johnson was one of the first police officers on the scene. Murder ia Incidents when Orace used a box cutter, "her weapon of choice" for keeping her men In line. He described the tool as a raror on a handle used to open boxes In supermarkets. On the night of the stabbing, Christine Fields described how her neighbor stopped by for a visit In the early evening. After they talked for a while, Taylor came to the door and Grace went outside on the parch. Fields and her 16-year old son, Edward, both testified they thought Grace and Taylor had gone to G race's apartm ent downstairs. They did not hear any argument or loud voices from outside. However, a short time later, a second knock came at the Fields' door and Grace backed Into the apartment followed by Taylor. Road Fields took a two-year-old boy she had custody of and Grace's th re e -y e a r-o ld son Into a bedroom where her teen-age son had gone after she told him to call police. The teen called police after Taylor left the apartment. Looking through the bedroom cut-through for Lake Mary real 1A Another public masting will be dents. conducted Iff five or six weeks outlined after more work Is done by the the road and said he oppoeea. engineering company. Installation of a traffic light at Alex Hull, president of Pro­ the RangeUne Road and Church fessional Engineering Consul­ Street Intersection because it tants. outlined the goals of the would create more traffic acci­ project, including minimising dents by people attempting to Impacts to residents, safety Im­ beat tty light. provements and correction of Suggestions for cutting >the drainage deficiencies. traffic volume, some offered only partly In Jest. Included stop signs According to data collected in at each subdivision entrance, the preliminary study. 17.600 speed bumps, a toll gate charg­ vehicles. per day travel the ing non-Longwood residents for mile-long road. In traffic flow using the road and even building parlance, the vehicle volume Is a wall serosa It preventing non­ only one step away from total locals from access. Strict police gridlock. The heaviest use of the enforcement of meed limits were road Is In the morning and late also urged.‘ Manning said the afternoons as people travel to police are trying to do the best engineers Job they can given their man­ and ftocn work. power. Many city residents com­ There are six subdivisions on RangeUne Road. Petitions were plained the county waa dumping presented to Miller signed by Its traffic problem on the city 273 residents, many from those and not adequately dealing with subdivisions, opposing any the Issue. New subdivision con­ widening of the street which struction la taking place on Lake might make U a more attractive Emma Road in areas under county Jurisdiction. The resi­ I dents made It clear they want the city to make the decisions about the city road. Rather than seeking another 1A entrance onto Interatate-4 at r e e n w a y o r e v e n E .E . County transportation Planner G Williamson, to funnel the grow­ Dick Thomas sold the standard ing Lake Mary population onto for the number rf trips emerging the highway, tragic la Increasing from homes Increased slightly, an RangeUne Road. Many of the from 0.03 to 0.06 trips per day. residents Indicated they will and large rets! developments contact county commissioners increased. But trips to small in support of the additional retail centers decreased as did access to the Interstate. those for larger offices. Residents also voiced concern But when the committees ex­ amined new construction costs, th a t sem i-trucks, concrete population and other factors trucks and other large canters along with the proposed ad­ are Increasingly using RangeUne justments, they found the rates Road for travel Into and out of would either stay the same or Lake Mary businesses rather Increase only slightly. The two than use the Lake Mary access to committees concluded the rales • the interstate. Despite the sweltering temper­ should not be changed. The committee did recom­ ature InaldC the dty commission mend special adjustments. The cham bers, the crowd th a t MTAC suggested a review of packed the room listened pa­ rates far day care centers and tiently throughout the two hour provisions for economic devel­ meeting. Several audience members opment Incentives. The CAC recommended an Immediate noted the county has been at­ moratorium against the fees for tempting to widen RangeUne Industrial or warehousing uses. Road for years. City engineer Fernand Tiblicr The CAC also recommended shifting the time of fee collection Jr. said tne city’s own compre­ from time of building permit or hensive plan predicts that by the development approval to the year 2005 there wiU be 32.000 cars a day on RangeUne Road completion of construction, recommends ids the road be Commissioners agreed to ex­ amine all the recommendations widened to four lanes. He sug­ but the moratorium. They gested since residents oppose directed staff to examine the any widening that they contact "That needs i Impacts of the odier proposals at d ty commissioners.. "That to report back to them during to be taken out of the compre­ the budget review process this hensive plan." he said. County engineer Frank Vanr. Planners said a delay In foe collection could Impact the Pell attended a portion of (he county's road oooatruction |pro- meeting but did not address the gathering. Fees ever, he became aware'of the seriousness of her condition after paramedics arrived. She was transported by ambulance to Orlando Regional Medical Center where she later died. Testimony In the trial con­ tinues today. Goldwater speaks put against job discrimination against gays Assoclsled Press Wrner_______ WASHINGTON - Former R e p u b lic a n S e n . B a rry Goldwater. who last year pro­ posed lifting the military's ban on homosexuals. Is urging Con­ gress to approve legislation pro­ tecting gays against Job discrim­ ination. "Job discrimination excludes qualified Individuals, lowers work-force productivity and eventually hurts us all," the former Arizona senator said In a column published tod.ay by The Washington Post. "Topping the new world order means attracting the best and creating a workplace environ­ m ent w here everyone can excel," he wrote. G o ld w a te r . o n e o f th e country's most conspicuous conservatives, surprised some when he urged the government to lift the ban against gays In the military In a June 1993 Post opinion piece. "Y o u d o n 't n e ed to be 'straight* to fight and die for your country," he said then. "Y o u J u st n eed to sh o o t straight." In today’s article, Goldwater. the 1964 Republican presi­ d e n tia l c a n d id a te a g a in st Lyndon Johnson, argues In support of a bipartisan coalition In Congress that has proposed 1,4.1V.t . A legislation outlawing Job dis­ crimination against homosex­ uals. "Congress Is waking up to a reality already recognized by a host of Fortune 500 companies. Including AT&T. Marriott and G eneral M otors," he said. "These business have adopted policies prohibiting discrimina­ tion based on sexual orientation because they realize that their employees are their most Im­ portant asset.” D is c r im in a tio n h in d e r s America's struggle to reduce the deficit and compete In a global economy, he said. "It’s not Just bad — It's bad business," he said. It also adds to the welfare rolls, Goldwater said. "In urban and rural communi­ ties, hatred and fear force good p e o p le fro m p r o d u c t i v e employment to the public dole — wasting their talents and the taxpayers' money." In the essay, Goldwater speaks out against the radical right, but assures the public he's still a conservative Republican who believes In democracy and the separation of church and state. "The conservative movement Is founded on the simple tenet that people have the right to live life as they please, as long as they don't hurt anyone else In the process." he said. "No one has ever shown me ... : , how being gay or lesbian harms anyone else." Goldwater. who has publicly d is c u s s e d h is g r a n d s o n 's homosexuality, also challenged the consistency of those who support booting gays out of the military but say they're opposed to discrimination. Principal Continued from Page 1A here In Seminole County," Hagerty said. "We have gotten one of the best principals we could have." Earlier this year, he was nominated as the 1994 Young Educator of the Year by the Greater Orlando Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa and as the 1994 Distinguished Administrator by the Orange County Association of Educational Media, G orm an Is an expert on technolglcal Issues, district of­ ficials said. He has published articles on the use of technology In schools and an evaluation of the Florida Model Technology School program. Lyman High School has a very strong technology program. Gorman lives In Oviedo. "I think we have a fine young principal In this man," Hagerty said. “ I'm pleased” Y. tyattr restrictions ssssd Progress on psrk The St. Johns River Water Management has lifted water shortage restrictions Imposed a year ago In the Wekiva River Baaln of Central Florida. The area Is west of Sanford, west of lnterstate-4, and covert north Orange, north­ west Lake and southeastern Seminole Counties. It constats of approximately 400 square miles of land. Effective immediately, residents will be allowed to water their lawns at any time except between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. In the Wekiva Basin. Hal Wilkenlng, assistant director of Resource Management at the District said. “We want to encourage all water users to continual*)support water conservation efforts and upilMUhcm that the District's Water Conservation Rule. which Includes restrictions on «M£ringS\tytween 10 a.m. and 4 p m . is still in effect for the entire district." O utdoor Irrig atio n of la n d sc a p e and gulfcourses had also been prohibited from 8 a.m. until 8 p m seven days a weex. week, since iasi last d. June. The restriction is now lifted. SANFORD — A one-acre park In the Sanora Subdivision may become an affordable housing site. The change In use has been under consideration for several months. During the work session of the Sanford City Commission Monday, a concensus was given toward proceeding with the process. Commis­ sioner A.A. McClanahan suggested the city obtain the title to the land, then turn tt over to a developer for housing. The question regarding the matter has stemmed from unclear determinations over the actual ownership of the property, which has been platted for perpetual use as a park, or as a public benefit. During previous discussion, U was determined that affordable housing would , be . of public benefit. .-v.v. w. According to City Manager BUI Simmons, the next step will be to examine the charter of the Sanora Homeowners Association anff father legal documents, to determine If the change In use would have to be approved by a unanimous vote of the entire association membership. Simmons had recommended the commission ngni to raineronccp. "give a green light" the concept. The land haa has not been used as an active park. | i. , Eleanor Jane Baker. 75. Lan­ celot Way, Casselberry, died Monday. July II. 1994 at her residence. Born Aug. 7. 1918 in Cabot. Pa., she moved to Central Florida in 1979. She waa a homemaker. Survivors Include sons. Ron. Casselberry. Don. Santa Clara. Calif.; daughter. Carol Tucccrt. Corapolls. Pa.; rioters. Lota Ren ic k . M ars. Pa.. D o ro th y Klaczak. Casselberry: brother. James Keaaey, Butler. Pa.. Don Keasey. Las Vegas; seven grand­ children. Bald win-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. G eorge J . D eM attlo, 6 8 , Douglas Street, Sanford, died Monday, July 11. 1994 at South Seminole Hospital. Born July 3. 1926 in Stamford. Conn., he moved to Sanford In 1954. He waa a self-employed business man. He was a member of All Souls Catholic Church. He was active In Sanford Lions Club, and a charter member of the Father Richard J. Lyons Council 5367. Klnghta of Columbus. He was a veteran of the U.B. Navy In World War II. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e w ife. Evelynt son. George J . Jr.. DeBary; daughters. LUida Sapp. Sanford. Arlene Dudley, DeBary, Mary-Jo George. Deltona, Julie. North Port. Mr!has MacAdams. Casselberry; sisters. Miml Nafcy. S p rin g d a le , C o n n .. M arie Gunnlp. Stamford, Irene Ross. G reenw ich. C onn.. Louise Pupciis. Norwalk., Conn.; nine grandchildren. Briaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. EVAM.I Eva M. Drake, 50, Devon Ave.. Winter Springs, died Sunday. July 10. 1994 at Florida Hospi­ tal. Altamonte. Bom Sept. 27. 1943 In Dayton. Ohio, she moved to Central Florida In 1972. She was a homemaker. She waa a m em ber of St. Augustine Catholic Church. Survivors Indude husband. Walter Reed; son, Walter Reed Jr., Winter Springs: daughters. Angels M. Dantona, Bristol, Conn.. Robin C. Cam eron. Winter Springs; brother. Rob Roy. Sioux Falls, S.D.; sisters, Nancy Cearly, St. Joe, Aria., Dorothy Barger, -Sioux Falls, Kitty Casanova. Ohio. Teresa DesJardlne. Winter Springs; three grandsons. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. HERBERT O.KLUO Herbert O. Klug. 98. 3. State Road 426, Oviedo, died Monday, Ju ly 11. 1994 at Lutheran Haven, Oviedo. Bom June 29, 1896 In Mequoa WU.. he moved to Central Florida In 1963. He was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran. Church. He was a farmer. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e w ife, Bethany S.; daughters. Dorothy Wittenberg, Broaksvillc. Virginia Hundt. Madison, Wls.; seven g ra n d c h ild re n : two g re a t­ grandchildren. C arey H and C o x -P ark er Funeral Home, Winter Park, In charge of arrangements. - > - ■I 5, 1994 near died Tuesday. July 5. Ulnrtman Aria. i d , Bom Rnm July . Ini V 16. 1R Kingman. 1960 In Phoenix, Arlz„ he moved to Central Florida In 1966, and attended Southside Elementary, Sanford Middle, and Seminole High Schools. He was a professor at Valencia Commu­ nity College. West Campus Math Department. He was a member of Holy Crow Episcopal Church. He waa a member of Sigma, Greenpeace, an Eagle Scout with Boy Scouts of America, a Safety Advocate with Central Florida Cyclist Association, a member of Central Florida Freewheelera, and University of Florida Boost­ ers. Survivors include parents, Robert H. and Bcttie. Sanford; sister. Lynn. Sanford: brother. David Ward, Orlando. Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangemerits. w 1 1 if iiad&EJkirffSH (O N N S H S IR S , S O S tS T NSWTOW Msmorlsl tunsrsl m tv Ic m tar Mr. Itatart N«union lo w m ta r), XL will bs * p m. FrMay •voniAg. July IS. IfM tt to* Holy Crow EplMSpsI Church, tShtarS. orlSl *#» Fsthor C. Aitrsd Cota. Jr.. ottlitaO by Rpv. Fpftwr Chrlitaphor Young offlclatlnr For tows who with, momortol contrtauttam In StOoH't memory oro augm toS to too tchoionhto Fund ot VotoncU Community Coitafi. Wool Contour Arrongomonlt by Gromhow Funorol WSOSIUWALTKBM Memorial funorol owvkoi for Mr. Woltor M. Wrobol. 71. of Sontwd. who Otod SUndoy, will bo I pm., Frldta *nomoon ot Srom Towort. Sit C. First (tract, Untort, with Rov. Clifford Melvin efficient*. For tooot who with, memorial contribution! ora iu(gettod to too Amor Icon Diobetot Aioeclet ton. list N. LaM Dot!toy Rood, tulto oil, Moitiono. F u n n t t m Arrongomonlt by Gramkow Funorol I MISSED YOU TOO. Robert Newton Sonnenberg. 33. Fremont Ave.. Winter Park, CHICKEN WIRE MALL ladoor • M|jr Air CoadttloMd Best World in TV Deal, Best DEALINTHE WORLD A lot of folks (ell roe they missed me during my brief retirement. I missed you loo. That's why I came back to work at Brisson Funeral Home. BMty &UAAOH . 322-2131 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 4t9EMFhlSH6Hftfr0iMti«S>to< ■isrf near Sanforri MH 90S LAUREL AVE, SANFORD A member of the Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition • Eat. 1WO u - �•A - 8anford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, July 19, 10M Clinton’s hom ecom ing: Health care, W hitewater care reform has given way to partisan divide as Congress AP Political Writer prepares for floor debate on the WASHINGTON - After a week Issue most likely to catapult Into abroad. President Clinton gets the forefront for November's no time for a homecoming cele­ elections. For Clinton, the combination bration. Health care debate and Whitewater hearings are Just of Whitewater hearings and around the comer In Congress, health care votes In late July never mind the midterm elec­ and early August present a huge political challenge, two simulta­ tions Just four months away. In the Whitewater hearings, neous fights he can III afford to Republicans will be trying to lose. And he enters what Is likely to exact a toll on Clinton, who Is counting on Democratic allies to feel like the longest month of his argue that the GOP, for political presidency short of political cap­ gain, is tilling ground alreody ital. A survey by the Republican covered by the special pro­ polling firm Public Opinion secutor Investigating the case. And the early talk of a Strategies found that 41 percent bipartisan approach to health of A m e ric an s a p p ro v e of By m a i l w iM A K ln W v v t IM Lggal NotlcM Ltgal Notices CITY O f LONOWOOO, FLORIDA NOTICE OF . fU S U C NBARINO CITY OP LONOWOOO. FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC NBARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OP PROPOSEDOEOINANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by ttw City al Longwaod. Flor­ ida. that ttw City Cammlulon will hold o public hoarlng to contlRtr enactment of Iho tot TO CONIIDSR ADOPTION O f FROFOSBDORDINANCR NOTICK IIH C R K IV OIVEN by too City o« Lonywood. Flor­ ida, mol tho City Commission will hold a public hoofing to consider enactment of tho tot4DINANCE NO. M TIM AN ORDINANCE O f THE CITY O f LONOWOOO. FLOR­ ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I­ NANCE NO. m . AND ALL IT I AMENDMENTS O f THE SAID C IT Y . SA ID O R D IN A N C E REINO TH E COMPREHEN­ SIVE ZONINO ORDINANCE OF T H E C IT Y O f LONOW O O D , f L O R I D A , S A ID A M E N D M E N T CHAN O IN O THE ZONINO O f CERTAIN TERRITORY FROM GENER­ AL COMMERCIAL (C-ll TO MULTI FAMILY (R SI. PRO V IO IN O FOR CO N FLICTS. SER V ER ASILITY AND E F ­ FECTIVE DATS. Sold Ordlnonco woo flood on llrol reading on Juno SO. ifM. and tho City Commission will ORDINANCE NO.M-tSOS AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLOR­ ID A . A M E N O IN O O R D I­ NANCE NO. 044. REINO THE C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N AND F U TU R E LANO USE PLAN ELEM EN T ANO ALL ITS APPENOICKS. OF THE C ITY OF LONOWOOO. FLOR­ ID A . SA ID A M E N D M E N T CHAN O IN O T H E F U TU R E U N D USE DESIGNATION OF CERTAIN TERRITORY FROM R E S ID E N T IA L P R O ­ FESSIONAL (RP) TO MEDI­ UM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL (M O R I P R O V ID IN O FOR CONFLICTS. SEPARABILITY. ANO E I-F IC T IV E OATES. and Iho CHy Cammlulon will contldtr tamo lor flnol potaogo and adaption after iho public hearing, which will bo hold In Me Longwaod City Cammlulon Chambers. US W. Warren Ave­ nue, Longwaod. Florida, on Monday, Iht ISM day al July. A .D - ttet, at Stag P M , or at At hoarlng. which will bo hold In tho Longwaod City CommlooIon Chambers. US W. Warren Are nuo, Longwaod. Florida, on Monday. Iho IMh day of July, A.D., 1004. at SiOO P M , or at aoan thorearior at potolbfo. At Iht moating, part lot may ap­ pear and bo hoard with retpoct to tho proposed Ordinance. TMs hearing may bo contlnuod tram time to time until final action It Iakon by Rio City Commlttlen. A copy of Rw i tones it p Mho City Hall. Lanraoad. Florida, and caplet are on mo wtRi the dork of Rw City and tame may bo I by the public. A taped record at Rdi It madt by tho City tar Its Thlt record may CITY O f LOIIRWOOD, f LORIDA N O T IC lO f FUSLIC NBARINO - lean WHh OtoaMIHtoo Act. go tana wtto dtoabHHtre reodbu yrem scaommodotton to a IIM IN O LR FLORIDA CASH NOi 044011-CC-toR SANFORD HI DDSNLAKE VILLAS HOMEOWNER! ASSOCIATION, INC. FMntlff, contort AOA f rerdlretor. Ml Park Avenue. SvHo NISI. So lord. Florida sm i. 407 m o m *407, not later five IS) days prior to Mo coodlng. If hearing i^ngs (TOO ) i-ggpgssdni. or i i v i igaoYSWTTO, via fs Roiay Sarvlca. (COURT M A U MARVANNI MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana B.Jatawtc Dsauty Clark PuMtoh: July ISAM, UM O E T -m CITY OP I ONOWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICEOP PUBLIC NBARINO TO COWSI PAR ABORTION NOTICE IS H I R ia v OIVEN tv toe CHy of longwaod. Flor­ ida. Mat tha CRy Commission " ' ' l a fubtk bearing la ' I at Ms M - Of POOfOSSaORBMANCB NOTICE IS H IR Ib V OIVEN by Mo City of Longwaod. f torWo. that the CHy Commission -R D IN A N C I NO. 04-1SW AN ORDINANCE O f THE CITY O f LONOWOOO. f LOR IO A . A M E N O IN O O R D I­ NANCE NO. 044. REINO THE C O M P R E H E N S IV E f L A N AND f U T U R I LANO USE PLAN ELEM ENT AND ALL ITS APPBNOtCES. OP THE CITY O f LONOWOOO. FLOR­ ID A . SAID A M E N D M E N T CHANOINO TH E f U T U R I U N O USE DESIGNATION O f onoctmonl of Mo tot >MoX DI NANCE NO. 04-I M _ A N ORDINANCE O f THE IDAVA M A N O tN O O ^ N M M I AMBNMAINTS O f ^H B |!m D •JO T h e ' CQMRREHBn s ,**i ZONINO ORDINANCE O f TH E CITY O f LONOWOOO. FLOR ID A , SAID A M E N D M E N T CHANOINO THE ZONINO O f CBRTAIN TERRITORV FROM O B N H R A L C O M M E R C IA L ( C - l l T O M U L T I-F A M IL Y (R J), PROVIDINO FOR CON JLICTS, SBVBBABaiTV ANO RFFRCTIVR OATH. m B K 0S U K ,c , a S 8 PROVIDINO FOR CONFLICTS. S E P A R A B ILITY , AND E F ­ FECTIVE OATES. Sold Ordtoanco wot placed an tint reading an June St. im and Ms City r ommlmlin wUI i tar flnol pottage tho| |ipublic i |g g. , flrat reading on Juno M. U N . and dw CHy Comm In im will ‘ '•* i tor flnol poootRo Me public bo hold In I CHy Commtooton ITS W- Warren Are aod. Florida, on MM day ot July. A4L. NPL at as . . . . . 7iM P M . or Al „ J CHy CommM an US W. Warren Avtmd. Florida, an -...... - Mh day at July. M R at 7 :It P M , or at 1' M #,!'r ■AAP ’ and ^ba hoard wtM I •adC --------------j t e ^ i ___________________________ to hms until total aettan la Sy toeCityCommlastoo. ' A copy at Rw p ....... .......... Orto tea ftp --------- Ma City Hail. Florida, and captoe ~ -at Rw CHy and b y th e p u ™ : A lapad recard tt this meeting N madt ty too City tor He This record may cwd Mr purpaaao at appeal irem a decision made by Ms Cam mission wiM respect to Ma tsrsgslre matter. Any person wishing to ensure M an edspvato record at Rw precasdiiwt to m aU Ma ~ -------- . ^ ^ ja m a r d s at hto Parsons witb dlsablllllat reading aoilslsncs to gorttetpaM In any at Mare precaagtogs should contact Ma ADA Coerdl re tor at (4R7) MO N il. 41 hours la advenes at Ma msating DaladMto JunaSZ. I M O f RALOINBO- ZAMBRI. CITVCLSRK C ITY O f LONOWOOO. I FLORIDA • Publish. July S A IL Itot CR T 14 I "The Inclusion of women and girls aa altar servers la by no means meant to encourage or Invite any hope that this ta a step toward the Inclusion of women among the candidates for Holy Orders." Favalora said. "Pope John Paul II has definitely spoken for the church on this matter." IN TH E COUNTY COURT SB BIOMTSBNTH Portent with disabilities to pertld pats In any at Mata precaadfngt Mould contact Ma ADA Ceerdl tutor at (SR7) MO-Ml, ta hours In advance ot Ma mooting. Dated Mto June t r .t m . OKRALOINE 0. ZAMBRI, CITY CLARK C ITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA PuMtotoJulySBIS. IIN DCT-W DVT-tS E lo made by Me City tor Its TWO* ' by ttw Com­ mission wIM retpoct to tho .....................“ r. Any pereon ■e Mat an ado­ ____■ _____, Sw proceedings to maintained tar appellate pur­ -------- It advtood to make Ma >al hit PuMMUtHySaa Ittt ST. PETERSBURG — The bishop has given his blessing for Roman Catholic women and girls In (he Tampa Bay area to assist priests on the altar during the celebration of Maas. Bishop John C. Favalora announced the policy In the five-county dloceae of Si. Petersburg by letter on Monday. It takes effect Immediately. His action cornea after a Vatican decision this spring to allow girls as altar servers. Pope John Paul II officially approved the ractlce giving glrla the same opportunity as ays to serve, but left tt up to bishops to decide In their Individual Jurisdictions whether to Implement It. Favalora said the change paves the way for a "creative approach for ministry at the altar" that could Involve entire families, with parents serving as lectors and euchartstlc ministers and thelrchlldren as servers. But the bishop warned that It does not open the door to the question of whether women should be allowed to serve as priests. Ltqil Notlcts mission with retpoct to tho Foregoing matter*. Any porton wishing to ensure that an ado* puato reewd at tho | It mebdemod tor tppiiiitt pur­ poses it advlted to make tho nocot■try trrtnptmonlt at hit notar at (ta » MOStOI, at hours In advance at Rw matting. Doted tots Junsn.ttoo. OSRALDINE 0. ZAMtRI. C ITY CLERK CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA Bishop O Ks plan for altar girls poor and ha hoard wllh retpoct to ttw proposed Ordinance, this hearing may bo contlnuod from time to time until flnol action It taken by Iho City Commission. A copy at Iho proposed Ordlnonce to poitot al ttw City Hall, Langwwad. F lortda. and coalos are on mo wtto Rw Clerk of Mo City and same may bo Inspected by too public. ^ > ^ 1 . _____ A t—— t**WEw4irrlottreVlin^ P tr tan t' 'w ll'h'd Itab 11111st “ aatltfanco to partkl- Clinton's performance as presi­ dent, while 46 percent dis­ approve. And of those who approve of Clinton's Job perfor­ mance. only 12 percent said they were strongly supportive. "Those are really grim num­ bers." said pollster Bill Meintu rff. " T h e succession of Whitewater. Paula Jones. Halil and this unproductive trip abroad has kept them from talking about the things voters want to hear — the economy, health care and crime." But all that Is about to change —at least according to the White House. With speeches Friday in Pennsylvania and next Tuesday In Boston. Clinton hopes to M M a and bo ^Tfhto Mi IINI _ may ba contlnuod tram Hmo to Hmo until final action is token by Ms City Cemmtoston. A copy at Ma prepared Ordl mea ls paatod at Me CHy Hail. mpMosd, Flortda. and optos are an Rto wIM Mg Clwk of Mo W jondsanw maybe inapttUl A topod record at Mto mooting »• Mads by Rw CHy tor Its --------------x TMt MICHAEL B.KOROAN and BONNIE ! . RICHARDSON. NOTICE O f M L B NOTICE I I HEREBY OlVAN Rial an Mo MM Boy ot July, U N ot ll:fS AJ*. el Mo West Freni Door ot Mo l omlnolo County Courthouse Building, Sanford. Florida, s m i Mo un­ ' ad Clark will after tor >toftowing described real Lot > «. H IO O R N L A K H VILLAS, PHASE III, UNIT VII, according M the Plot Moroot os recerdad In Plat Book » Pogss MM Public Records at Semi nets County, Florida. Tho otoren id sate will ba ^ nM^wwre ure Bvfnlnmw ■s^dn wsreNtaad Am a^^w * ------------------ Final Judgment in Civil Cose No. N044I-CCtoF dated Juno 14 |gg4 MARVANNRMORSB , CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT ANO COUNTY COURTS Byi Jana E. Josowk Dooutv Clark RICHARD A. COLEOROVE. JR., ESQ. Attorney lor Ploltrtlff Florida Sar No. m m Ml Wool First Si:. Suite C PA Boom SanMrd.PL m uonm-neo ru m ftodithiJuly ISaiLltod OBT-IM at hto Parsons with disabilities MdMg su m m ed M pertid pats In any at M nator at (IV ) M4S4BI. 41 hours In advance tfawnwettm. Oofad Mto June 17. U N OH RALOINBO. ZAMBRI. CITVCLSRK CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA Publish. July 14 IS. Itot D ETZI The major obstacle Is winning and powers or persuasion, are support for a requirement that weakest. Still, mindful of his comemployers provide health Insur­ ance. the easiest path to the e-from-behind victories in last universal coverage Clinton In­ year's fights over the budget and the North American Free Trade sists la hla bottom line. Clinton's tales campaign, both Agreement, many Republicans In Washington and on the road, are unwilling to bet against will try to rally support for that. Clinton. "I don't think they have the But If It falls, the White House will be faced with a decision votes for an employer mandate." many In the debate view as said Mclnturff. the Republican inevitable: a compromise that pollster. "But they didn't have the votes for NAFTA, either, and falls short of universal coverage. For now, the administration health care Is easier to sell." How the Whitewater hearings w on't e n te rta in such talk publicly, even as It plans to will affect all this la uncertain. If claim victory for any health care nothing else, several White reform and blame Republicans if House aides will find themselves It falls short of the president's spending hours before congres­ sio n al b a n k in g p a n els In­ goals. C o m p licatin g th in g s for vestigating. at OOP Insistence, Clinton, the search for votes contacts between administration centers on moderate Democrats officials and regulators Investing from the South and the Moun­ a savings and loan Involved in tain states — the two regions the Clintons' Whitewater real where his personal standing. estate Investment. Teet: Egypt’s mystery woman powerful puzzle from the past ■rMMNMAIM Associated Press W rH tr SAKKARA. Egypt — Her name was NadJet-m-Pet. "Teet" to her friends. Archaeologists discovered her small but superbly decorated tomb In the spring aa they dug Into a mountain of sand In Sakkara. one of ancient Egypt's greatest burial grounds. They were shocked. Her neighbor* In death were men, a Who's Who of power brokers from the reign of Pharaoh Teti more than 4,300 years ago. She was the first woman found In the Tetl digs with a tomb of her own. So who was Teet? Egyp­ tologists are picking through her tomb In search of the answer, but ao much has been lost It Is likely the truth will remain forever a mystery. One thing Is clean the was special and powerful. "Many things about her tomb are unique, Including the b et It belongs to a woman/' said Zahl Hawses, the antiquities official In charge of the cemetery of Sakkara, 17 miles south or the aixapytamj^y. There s rfb 'ddubV she held an Im p o rtan t position In the pharaoh's court' because Tetl allowed her to be buried near the entrance to hla pyramid. Hat .4 ) ,, Teet'a tomb was discovered by an Australlan-Egyptlan expedi­ tion led by Negulb Kanawatl or Sydney's Macquarie University and officials of the Egyptian Antiquities Organization. Archaeologists are pulling out tomb after tomb originally laid out along well-manicured ave­ nues, much like a city block. Shifting sand covered the tombs over the ages, and new tombs were built on top of Teet'a tomb 1,000 years after It was sealed. What lay below was heavily damaged. Teet'a tomb. 13 feet long and 6V4 feet wide, lost many decora­ tions that could provide clues to her story. What survives Is stunning. The tomb la dominated by a large, expensive atone, tablet covering the back wall. Hewn from the finest white limestone. It la covered with delicately crafted hieroglyphs. Egyptologists call the tablet a false door. Ancient Egyptians believed the souls of the dead could use the door to pass into the real world to accept offerings and greetings from visitors and reenter the nether world. Teet waa burled Just behind the door. Hieroglyphs reveal not only her real name but prominently display her nickname — Teet "Nicknames were very common tn ancient Egypt" said Hawaaa. "Manv of the sam e m m n Including Teet. remain popular in the Egyptian countryside to­ day." On the tomb's right wall are portions of a colorful scene showing 17 male servants car­ rying baskets of food, wine Jars, beef, geese and other delicacies for Teet's afterlife. The artistry Is first-rate, the colors original. Particularly magnificent la the blue used In decorating the baskets. Descriptions In the tomb give clues to Teet's status In llfe.out like any good mystery, they don’t tell all. There la Hathor, the goddess of love and of women, who liked to alt under a sycamore tree. Hathor also was associated with queens. Tetl had two queens — Khult and Iput — both buried at Sakkara. "Teet could have been a lesaer queen or could have held a high position In a queen's court," Hawaaa said. Tomb descriptions call her a chantreaa, a title held by women who danced, sang or shook magical rattles tn front of the dead queen'a tomb, an important and prestigious Job. Religious duties often gave ordinary wbrtien U‘ rare avenue to c e le b r ity a n d w e a lth . Archaeologists dlgglhg in ceme­ teries around the Qlza pyramids have found 60 tombs belonging exclusively tn women. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of THE BtOMTCINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION DIVISION I4K AMERICAN SAVINOI BANK. F.A.. PMbdlR OONALO R. SCHB ■ INI R, JR., ofol, NOTtCBOpn<1Jl,,,> FORRCLOSUIBIALB NOTICE IS HERESV OlVCh pursuant M a final Judmunl a torectoaure dated Juno to. U N and entered In Casa NO. N MWCA ot Ma ClrcuH Court • tho B IO H TH B N TH Judicial ClrcuH In and Ito SEMINOLE County, F lo rid a whereto AMERICAN SAVINOS BANK, f . A . Is tho Plalatltf and OONALO R. SCHREINER. JR., OALR I B B K I I T I R f/k/a O A L I L B B S C H R E IN E R SAI40V COVE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. OsMndants. I wtH saH M Ma - at Ma wool tram slam at Mo SEMINOLE County CaurBwaM at l l : « OJ*., an Motto d w at Plaintiff, vs. AUBREY A. HAMID I SSI NI4444ll)i U N T I E D S T A T E S OP AMERICA) and any unknown M rs . deviates, grar* and stow debiting by, Hireugh. and under any at M ot trcrfcE?j|jj?»*“ *2 Circuit Court of Somlnoio Cowdy, florldo. will on Mo gto day of SiRtombor. U N at llito •rtock AM . at Ma West front dsorjef Mo SomlnoM County -------- turn in l aniard, Florida ir aato and soil at gubiic to Ma Mghaai and bool tor com. Mt toiiowbto- bv Ltgal Notlcti energise the health care debate aa a fight for health security for the middle class. From there, the White House plan Includes new television ads, letter-writing and phone campaigns by labor unions and other allies, even a health care bus tour that the president and Hillary Rodham Clinton are likely to Join at aome point. "Those who favor the Re­ publican approach are going to have to go back to their constit­ uents and say, 'Under our plan, millionaires are fine, welfare recipients are covered, members of Congress get terrific benefits but If you are In the middle class, sorry we couldn't help you,"' said Clinton adviser Paul Bcgala. That argument, however. Ig­ nores Clinton's biggest short­ term problem: winning enough Democratic votes for a plan acceptable to the White House. ' m r Ot ALAFAVA a p h a s e XII A. as recorded in P itt Book N Fogs S 1 U . U , JhfhHc Records of Somlnoio County. Florida. TagsMar without limitations. - Items at prepartv: Control Hoot (EFWA. "••t Pum p). A/C. Range. Katrlforotor w/tos. **** -------- M Ma Final. W in n , m, MM M * . dal seat at said Court * * Mh day at July. UM m ---------- Aggggt* hm, |gg |gggg4gg gg> Fi^wif ot ottivnn m - j - ^ ■ said Final JudNmanti T H A T C E R TA IN CONDO­ MINIUM PAR CIL KNOWN AS UNIT NO. 171SAMOV COVE. A CO N D O M IN IU M . ANO AN UNOIVIOEO MtMM INTER­ EST IN THE LANO. COMMON ELEM EN TS ANO COMMON EXPENSES APPURTENANT TO SAID UNIT. A U . IN AC­ CORDANCE WITH ANO SUB­ JE C T TO THE COVENANTS. C O N D IT IO N S . R E S T R IC ­ TIONS. TERMS ANO O TH IR PROVISIONS OP TMH DEC LA RAT ION OP CONDOMINI­ UM. OP SANDY COVR. A C O N O O M IN IM . AS B B CORDED IN a R . ROOK ISM A T PAOB IS44 PUBLIC BBC­ O NOS O I P IH M IN O L R -----------COUNTY, AMBRICANSWITN DISABILITIES ACT O f UM AdmtotolreHve Order Ns. to*7 Poreans wiM a i.......... read a mJUto^Htort a DA*d ai Mi N. Park Awnua. Sutoa N. tot. Sanford, fiarido M m a* (S) days prior la Ma Bit. s e v rid B M iM n i (TOO), or IW Masang (VI, via r^OT MOTyNrVKI. WITNESS MV HANO and Rm seal at ids Court on July Lltoe M A IYAM H I g g M il CMrbat Mo CbcuH Court By:Jana R. iM rtSBSLM SS Of T ill Bek; - �I W ED N ESD A Y Shula undecided about future MIAMI — Don Shula says this may be hla (Inal season as coach of the Miami Dolphins. Shula said Tuesday he hasn't decided whether he wants a contract extension from new Dolphins owner H. Wayne Hultenga. The extension likely would be through 1096. "I can’t sit here and say I want to coach three more years, and I can't say I want to coach this year and no more," Shula said. "I don't Teel at this time that I have to make that decision, and 1 think Wayne understands that." HuUenga haa said the decision about a contract extension Is up to Shula. who last year broke George Halas' NFL record for career coaching victories. Shula's current three-year contract expires after this season. Oviedo continues clim b out of losers’ bracket Jrs. in dist. finals APOPKA — Win the Inning, win the championship. That was the situation that faced the National Division teams from Apopka and Oviedo after the two squads had battled to a 4-4 after the regulation six innings In the chain- Even though they any hits Tuesday as of last week, the i t s strolled to a 10-0 amonte Springs in bracket final of the Baseball District 14 i Tournament. nan d et and Ray Ined on a three-hit Panthers sign Mollsr *P *** MIAMI —The Florida Panthers signed 12-year NHL veteran Randy Moller. a defenseman and unrestricted free agent. Moller. 30. had two goals and 11 assists In 78 games last season with the Buffalo Sabres. He has played In 798 NHL games. The 6-2. 207-pound Moller was a first-round draft choice by Quebec In 1981. He also played for the New York Rangers. Alou, Gwynn deliver NL In 10th PITTSBURGH — Tony Gwynn barely slipped past Ivan Rodrigues on Moises Alou's double In the 10th Inning, giving the National League an 8-7 victory and ending Its record six-game losing streak In the All-Star game. Fred McOrifTa two-run homer In the ninth off Lee Smith had tied It and earned him MVP honors. Gwynn. who doubled In two runs In the third, opened the 10th with a single off Jason Bere and scored on Alou's drive to left-center. Doug Jones pitched the 10th for the win and Bere. who faced only two batters, was the loser. Marquis Grissom also home red for the NL. while Kenny Lofton drove In two runs for the AL. Mayfiald Joins Yarborough OWENSBORO, Ky. —Stock-car driver Jeremy security that he a been seeking. The ftSiyear-pIdOwenabqrp native signed with, the team owned by Winston Cup veteran Cale Yarborough. Next Sunday. Mayfield will drive the No. 98 Thunderbird in the Miller Genuine Draft BOOat Pocono. Pa. Mayfield replaces the fired Denrtke Cope, who signed with Cale Yarborough MMoraports at the start of the 1993 season. - OtartfHs* cam Brow* OXFORD. Miss. - Ole Miss football coach Billy Btewer. who had vowed to start his 12th season at his alma rosier, was fired in the wake of a second NCAA investigation. The ouster by Chancellor Gerald Turner came 314 weeks after Ole Miss officials announced an NCAA inquiry alleging IB violation! in the football program, which was previously on probation for two years after the 1986 season. The most serious allegation was that Ole Miss didn't put "more emphasis on the control and monitoring of Its program" after the 1988 case. NBA, union have until noon NEW YORK - After a one-day trial. U.8 . District Judge Kevin Duffy urged the NBA and the NBA Players Association to work out their differences before he issues a ruling they won't necessarily Uke. Duffy ordered both sides to submit final written arguments at noon today — but. at the ;sam e time, to keep trying to reach an out-of-court settlement. No talks between the two aides, who have suits pending concerning the expired collective bargaining agreement, were Immediately scheduled. The NBA wants the salary cap. draft and right of first refusal ruled legal, while the union wants those aspects to be declared violations of the antitrust law. * Indurate still toads Tour CAHORS. France - Jacky Durand Of France won the 10th stage of the Tour de France and three-time winner Miguel Induraln of Spain finished In the pack less than two minutes behind to retain the overall lead. Durand completed the lOOmile leg from Bergerac In 3 hours. 38 minutes. 11 seconds. Induraln leads Tony Romlnger of Switzerland by 2:28. * P * y mt •e co n d **•* to defu se “ potential Altamonte Springs rallies before they got started. £ £ Taylor Oould. James Mitchell. and Josh O'Brien each hit a single for Altamonte Springs, which defeated Windermere 10-7 Monday for the right to race Oviedo. three games. tween Windermere and South Track series has largest turnout of the summer LAKE MARY - The popularity of the Lake Mary Summer Track’ Series just continues to grow and grow. Even a week off for the Fourth of July holiday oould not dampen the enthusiasm as 40 athletes, the biggest entry list yet. turned out for the third of the four scheduled .Monday, night meets at Lake Mary HichT&hdoj’s Dbq T. Reynolds Stadium. , ' ..The final night for tha 1994 aartoa will be next Monday night. July 18. Athletes of all age* and skill levels are invited to participate with competition being conducted In the following age woups: 8-and-Under, 9-10. If.IS . U - l i T 19-29. 30-99. 40-49, and SO-and-Over. All ages may compete in the long Jump and 4 x 100-mater relay. Tha 8-and-Undcr and 9-10 groups also will run the BO-meter dash. 900meter run. and 400-meter dash. Other eyenta open to the 11*13 group are the triple Jump. 100meter dash, 800-meter run, and 400-meter dash. The remaining age rlasers also can compete to the triple Jump. 100-meter dash. 1.600-meter run. and 400-meter dash. Ribbons will be presented to the lop three male and female finishers In all age groups. The entry fee la 61 per person per meet. Each competitor Is limited to four events. Competition in the long and triple Jumps begUts at S&Op.m. The running events are echeduled to start at 6:30 p.m. Athletes are allowed to wear shoes with 1/8-inch or B-mm spikes an the track. ! ' . The highlight of thla track meet la seeing the different family members coming out to run together. Among the group taking part in Monday The winner of tonight's game will play Oviedo at 7 p.m. Thursday and, if necessary. 7 p.m. Friday. Kenny Kayne. Hernandez, Ruben Melendez. Nathan Dancy, and Tommy Koubek each hit two singles for Oviedo in Tuesday's win. David Van Natta. Turner Elliott, Larry Cummings, and Brozzo each added a single. Defensively, the Oviedo Juniors Were •nchored by Van Natta, who turned In a series of brilliant Post 53 B ets past convergent g hit attack. Brian Zaladonla doubled and scored a run. Ryan Hall con­ tributed a single and a run. Brett Templeton hit a single. Andy Hall scored a run. Fore hit a home run and a single for Convergent Resources. Mark Metcalf was 2-for-3 with two RBI. Richard Wright and Brian Baer both singled and scored a run. Josh Frost scored a run. Jeff Galvin had an RBI. Sanford Post B3 (11-8) plays again today In a 4 pm. doubleheadcr at Crescent City. •CAT*. JUICE »PUT LAKE MARY - Nick Alexander tossed a four-hit shutout In the (lrsl game of an NABF Pat Torre League doubleheader to lead the Lake Marv □Bae Baseball. Paga 3B Chris I togwdf. 12. It one of the young players taking part in the Barnard Merthie Basketball Camp at tha Samlnote Community Collage Health and Physical Education Center. Tha camp’s final session will ba next week. Bramlett, Keene claim Florida Pro 125 wins Restarts key for Bramlett d tirin Q Orlando victory & 'Old Faithful 1 to*hia ftrst-erer Florida PruCfctoure lands Keene in NSS victory lane flag*periods, Bramlett reclaimed rear bumper and hotly pursued challenge tasted JusUwo laps, w Special tothaMaraid ORLANDO — A much-improved Scott Bramlett outclassed a 28-car field to take top honors In the Florida Pro 128 Late Model race last Friday night. July 8. at Orlando Speedworld. Bramlett. from St. Cloud, set the evening's third fastest qualifying time and. by an Inversion of the top six qualifiers, started the race from the sixth position. On lap 42. race leader Pete Orr and Daniel Keene, running in sec­ ond. tangled and were sent to the back of the lead pack for the restart. Bramlett. who had moved up to third by that time. Inherited the lout. Bramlett charged to the point on the new start with Brian Campbell and Kevin Durden In tow. And 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 SAMSULA - Tampa's Daniel Keene dominated racing action In the Florida Pro 128 Late Model event Saturday. July 9. at New Smyrna Speedway. Keene, who act the evening's fastest qualifying time and. by an Inversion of the top six qualifiers, started the race from the third position, overtook early leader David Russell on the fourth lap. From there on. the race was history. Except for caution periods that bunched the field for restarts, Keene had a 10 to 12-car advantage over Dick Anderson, the runner-up car. and (he rest of the field for a majority of lhe race. After a caution on lap 103 that once again tightened (he field for a A R E A , R E A D TH E S A N F O R D H ER A LD D AILY �18 - Sanford Harold. 8onford. Florida - Wodnetday, July 13, 1994 Track Oviedo Continued from IB Art Wamlcke-Smlth ripped bock*to-back doubles Into right-center field to plate the first run of the game. Adam McCray followed with a bad hop single off the Apopka shortstop's chest for another run and one out later. Robert Swin­ dle launched a long two-run homer to straight away center field to make the score 4*0. Apopka got a run back in the bottom of the second Inning on a wild pitch, then tiled the game with the use of Its "secret weapon” In the fourth Inning. With one out. Greg Hurley and Alan King reached on back-toback errors to bring up pinchhlttcr Joshua Tumage, who had come off the bench Monday night to hit a home run to bring Apopka to within a run. 6-5. Turnngc came through again as he singled to right to score Hurley. When the ball got past the Oviedo rlghtflelder. King Continued from IB Mudcats to a 4-0 win over the Lemon Baseball School Juice Tuesday night at Lake Mary High School. In the nightcap, the Juice pulled out a 7*4 win In eight Innings. Alexander struck out seven a n d w a lk e d f i v e In h i s whitewashing of the Juice. Bryan Schumaker led the of­ fensive support with a single and a solo home run In the fifth Inning. Nick Sosa. Jay Reynolds, and Rene Perez each contributed a single and one run scared for Lake Mary. Brent Wehmeyer added a single and two RBI. Dwayne Sanford singled in one mn. Carey Hobbs also hit a single. In the second game, the Juice Jumped out to a 4*0 lead after three Innings, only to see the Mudcats force extra Innings by scored and Tumage wound up on third. Michael Blazewltz then laid down a squeeze bunt on an 0-2 count to scare Tumage with the tying run. The score stayed tied until the eighth Inning when winning pitcher Wamlcke-Smlth led off with a walk, the first free pass In the game from Gibe Powell. After a strike out. Sam Hatfield hit a chopper that the Apopka second baseman tried to play on the short hop, but could not quite make the play and Oviedo had runners on first and second. Swindle then dropped a single down the third base line, his third hit of the game, to score Wamlcke-Smlth with the goahead run. Hatfield wound up on third and Swindle second. J.C. Blass squeezed home Hatfield and Swindle came In on a single by Mlcah Thome to complete the scoring. Wamlcke-Smlth only allowed four hits and struck out 11 . but Lovette 11*2:3. Josh drover 10-10 Shot p a t — 1- Sovle 17-3; 2. Grover 144); 3 Lovette 12*1 8 0 — I ■Sovlc 6 .8; 2. Lovette 7.B; 3. drover 7.6 1 0 0 — 1. Sovlc 15.3; 2. Lovette 17.2 800 — 1. Lovette 34.3 4 0 0 — 1. Grover 1:29,7 800 — 1. drover 3:23.3 IMS Soya Loaf J t a p — 1. Maurice Allen 15*4; 2 Andrew Messier 12-2; 3. Johnny Chaney 11-8. Shot p a t — 1. Allen 36-1; 2. Chaney 23*1; 3 Messier 21-0 80 — Allen 6.2; 2. Vtn Ambrtco 6 .6 ; 3. Chane> 7.2 100 — Allen 13.7: 2. Chaney 15.7: 3. Ambrlct 15.9 800 —Allen 27.5. 400 —Chaney 1:17.5 800 —Chaney 2:54.6; Ambrtco 3:02.2. 14*18 Olrta 400 — 1. Sharon Pautlcnus 1:20.9: Brands Mel 11:21.3 1 ,8 0 0 — 1. Pautlcnus 6:29.8:2. Melt 6:38.0 14*18 Boys 4 0 0 — 1. PhlUlpPautlcnus 1:05.2. 1,000 — 1. Pautlcnus 5:11.3; 2. Chris Ambrlcn 5:43.3 he did hurt himself with eight C entlaaof Cram IS walks and eight wild pitches. night's event was the Mealor family. David Mealor. running In the 40*49 age group, None of Apopka's runs were won the 100-meter dash with a time of 14.9 and earned. was third In the mile with a time of 6:27.8, Doing the offensive damage for Laurie Mealor ran In the 30-39 women’s group the Oviedo N ationals were and won the mile with a time of 8:19.6. Swindle O-for-4. home run, two Stephanie Mealor competed in the 9*10 girls runs, three RBI), Warnlcke* and won both the 100(16.5) and the 800 (3:30.6). Smith (2-for-3, double, two runs, Michael Mealor competed In the 8-and-Under RBI), Wingate (double, run), Boys' age group and was second In both the 200 McCray (single, run, RBI), Hat­ (43.1) and the 800 (3:53.3) and grabbed a third In field (single, run). Thorne the shot put with a heave of 9*feet. l*lnch. (single, RBI), Jamie Zugeldcr, The results from Monday's meet: Doug C arpenter and Ryan 8-and-Under eMs Yeaman (one single each) and Loaf Jamp — 1. Catrtna Lovette 7-1: 2. Blass (RBI). Meghan Bamett 6-3V4. Shot p a t — 1. Bamett 9-11. Losing pitcher Gabe Powell BO-yard — 1. Lovette 8.0; 2. Barnett 9.3 gave up 12 hits, but eight of lOO-moter Stall — 1. Lovette 17.4; 2. Bamett those came In the first and eighth Innings. He struck out 11 20.2 800-m eter Sash — 1. Lovette 38.9; 2. Bamett and walked Just one. 53,6 Providing the offense for the 400-m ater —Bamett 2:14.1 Apopka Nationals were Tumage g-and-Untferfays (single, run, RBI), Alan King Long Jum p — 1. Tyler Ganas 11*1: 2. Clint (single, two runs). Aaron Poff Sovle 10-11; 3. Michael Mealor 9-1 and Jeremy Bartholomew (one Shot p a t — 1. Michael Gibson Jr. 15*1; 2. single each) and Blazewltz (RBI). Sovle 14-4:3. Ganas 13-3 ■ 8 0 — 1. Ganas 7.2: 2. Sovle 7.8: 3. Michael Hetrick 8.3 100 — 1. Ganas 15.6; 2. Sovlc 16.4; 3. Freddie and Robert Vesaey each scored a Howard 16.9 run. 800 — 1. Ganas 33.7; 2. Mealor 43.1. The Mudcats (12*8 overall. 8-6 400 —Gibson 2:01.8 In Torre League play) will host 80O*matar — 1. Nick Rae 3:52.1: 2. Mealor the Seminole Animal Supply 3:53.3:3. John Bamett 4:29.5. Bullets (Lyman High School’s 8*10 Olrta s u m m e r t e Am) In a 1 00— 1. Stephanie Mealor 16.5 doublehgeader scheduled to 8 0 0 — 1. Mealor 3:30.6 begin at 5:30 p.m. tonight at 8*10 Bay* Lake Mary High School. Long lam p — 1. Robbie Sovle 12-6: 2. Corey 18*28 Mon L oaf Jamp — 1. Robert Pcndle 15-814 400 — 1. Robert Pautlcnus 57.0 10 0 — l.Pendle 12.8 Mils — 1. Pautlcnus4:50,6 30*38 Woman M ila— 1. Laurie Mealor 8:19.6 4048 Mon S h o t— 1. Mike Gibson 41*814. 1 0 0 — 1. David Mealor 14.9 MUo — 1. Vln Ambrtco Sr. 5:46.7: 2. Russ Green 5:58.0; 3. David Mealor 6:27,8 scoring a mn In the bottom of the fourth and three In the seventh. The Juice then took advantage of three walka to score three runs In the top of the eighth. Sosa paced the Mudcats with a double, one run, and an RBI. Jason Yero doubled and scored a ru n . C arlo s C olon. Ja a o n Garszczynski, and Schumaker each hit a tingle. Chris Kapelka Orlando nose-to tal! racing, Anderson slowed and pulled Into the pits. With Anderson out of competi­ tion. Keene picked up the charge on the leader, but Orr was up to the challenge. twheel-t&wheslMNUrtng, S B f c & s s rthetead .v s tion. stay out of trouble, and stay focused." Rounding out the top five behind Branded were. In order or finish. Durden, Campbell. James Powell Jr., and Tuffy Hester. “I am so pleased to finish duo inSde Amtipt coming out of the box. for ua. For tti ftrtt,rsee, ' turn No., 2 ado,Were sent to the It was outstanding." rear of the lead pack. While Orr Misfortune struck early in the and Keene tried to work their back through traffic. Bramlett race for Jim m y Cope, who posted the sixth-fastest quali­ took command of the race. fying time. On the parade lap, Fifty-nine minutes after the Cope went behtod the wall with first green flag dropped to start a broken shifter. Seven laps the Budwelsersponsored event, later, a broken brake peas] Bramlett parlayed his flawless sidelined Anderson. restarts and focused racing Into As th e race p ro g re a ttd . a first-place finish, earning the misfortune struck again. Near winner's purse of82.500. the hatfteay point. Orr got drilled "This was a really outstanding by a competitor and shifted Into field or drivers." said Bramlett, the turn two wall. Keene, who who drives the Parts General act the evening's Cast time, cut a OldsmobUc. "I knew early on tire white running to sixth plaoe that I would have to pay atten- and was done forthe night m a s t e r ^ p a r t s Mastep New Smyrna Rounding out the top five were Scott Bramlett (Friday night’s Florida Pro winner) and James Powell Jr. "This is a real disappointing evening for us," said Russell, the pilot of the Horacn Around Parms/Ruasell Automotive racer. "We had a car that was capable of winning, but we Just couldn’t get a bite on the trade tonight. 1 don’t know if U was because of the Speddi-Dry from the cau­ tions or the slick surface," The race, which took an hour and 10 minutes to complete, had eight caution periods and Just the one lead change. Keene’s pay day Included the 82.500 winner’s purse and 8100 for being the fast qualifier. Rbgtt n o w lo a d and natkaw T (itw uucr vktfciw need fond. ckwJknM m id a (duos Mi fcxd iiufu, . Your infam y wtN liH p . SUNDAY, JULY17,19*31 ntlilfllV I4UN0 (4 0 7 ) 8 9 4 -4 1 4 1 R* �Sanford Herald. 8anford, Florida - Wednesday, July 13, 1004 - BB S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S Lelmlhp 00 e« Frynuigh 1 0 0 0 ■erep 0000 Teteh 44 7 I I 4 taoDtogoal NewYota, liapm Bgwolllb 4 1 1 0 OJonesp 0000 Totals M 04i a National IN Ml M3 I - ( No outs when wlnnlrg run scared. E - MeWilliams (II. DP - Amor lean I, National 1. LOB — American f. Notional 4. IB — Cooper. Ortftoy Jr, CRIpkan. Jefferies. TGwynn, A leu. HR — Grissom, McOrlft. SB — RAtomor, Lofton, PCI ark. i f — Bends, a— M R E B BB SO 1 ) > I I s I Carry ever 144W.74 FMbroeo— I4 M i C itl4 t fEKTabege 31.44 1444 144 4 Bob's LemIre M.3i 13.1 3ML Claud Nine 114 O (M l 04.40! P (M l 17S4li T 104-1 1,707.Of Stalbroef— 14M i D ili .Of 3 Streekln Rocket 440 344 34 4 Split Tackle 34S 34 3 Task Caekto Tyme 34 O (34) 1744/ P (14131.71j T (04-1) 17444 (SG I, 10(1114441 lovowtaf4to-M t a i A i H .lt 7 Surnm Duetor M R 144 14 4 Eager Draw 444 44 IMeoe Vetocttyvto 114 . « (O H *»-•/ P 17-4) 7041/ T (7G4) 7744# S (7 G M )I4 M 4 S ERROR race-1444/ Cl 1147 INKS (Mean 744 444 141 IM ’lB IgM M 44f 141 4 Shorter N Meal 34i « (1 -H 1040/ P(I-7)H44/ T (1-7-4) SMS Ntata race -1444/ AiM.to 1 Reedyterecfcnroll 141 140 IN (D o ry'i While See (40 341 (M M ThaM inie *41 O (0411144/ P (04) Stiff T (144) IH J t j OO <17 A M ) 17*44 Iftaroce — 14M/ 0:1140 IHskr Funny Olrt H4f m o I I I • Ecoe (punsiik fas a.oc 7 RC Sooey El Rage 44( a-Carolina (Plratae) Knoavlltol Blue Jays) Oreonvllto (Bravos) GMeddu# KHItl Drabtk Hudo* 1 3 3 1 0 ( 33 4 3 33 1 1 1 0 1 3 0 3 1 0 0 1 1 1 II if HI Birmingham (Wlosl Memphis (Royals) 1 -clinched first-hell 0. Fusty Zee! Isr 10. Corey Favln 11.MUkolertaftr 1J. John Huston 1). Tom Kilo 14. BonCronshow II. IcstlHodl 14. DrvM Frost 17. Ftill Mkhalson II. More Brooks It. OevM E Sword# M BroO 7ason ll.AnOroorMouoo n . Boacstas 33.Dovt# Love III 14. Lomsto Clomonts a . Bill Oloooon M.MorhMcCumbor >7. Lot Jenson M. Jay Hoes It. Bred Bryant 30. Tom Watson PONTE VEDRA — Leading money win­ ners on the Senior PGA Tour through the Kroger Senior Classic, which ended July M: Tra Money I. Lee Trevino 14 0tV!.SJ4 3. R4y Floyd It MIJ.144 3. Dave Stockton 14 1744455 4. Jim Albus II M If441 I. Jim Colbert ti SJ4LI33 4. Tern Wergo M M A IM 7. Beb Murphy 17 5ito.U1 4. Jim Dent || 4117411 f.Oeerge Archer 14 4431, Its 10 Reeky Thompson II 44474*4 11. Mike Hill 14 4304417 II. Lorry Ollbact 14 (Jto.lta 13. Slmen Hobday II 4144404 14. Beb Charles 14 IIS 1477 11. Graham Marsh 11 lltM O t 14. J.C. Snood II 4111417 17. KarmltZertoy 14 4314473 11 CM Chi Rodrigues II 4347443 It. Dale Douglas* 17 430S411 » . Jimmy Powell II 4100411 II. Jay Slgei (4 43C.414 11. Olbby Gilbert 17 4174403 M. Jack Nicktaus S 4334,444 14. Tammy Aaron 17 41I7.7S7 2J. Gary Player 14 43H.SM 34. IseeAekl 10 4344471 37. Jock Motor if tm .S U 34. Dewitt Weaver 17 4100.001 30. Wilier Zembrlskl II lift, 173 W W L -W l’ The money lietare an the LPGA tour through the Jamie Farr Toledo Cleoeto. which ended July 10: Tra Money 1. Laura Dovtos 11 4SIS40S 3. Both Daniel ll 4411441 3. Demo Andrews 14 4341.7*3 4. Dottto Module 17 S IT.001 I. Kelly Robbins 14 4133447 4- Sherri StoMiouor 14 S3I4474 7. Tommie Oreon 14 13(3,714 «. Vol Skinner 14 IM W ». Meg Melton 11 t n .r o 10. Lloelotto Neumann 13 1317401 II. Elaine Creaby 14 4313474 it. Down Cee-Jones 14 ii7 f.n i 13. Hlroml Kaboyeshl 14 4144411 CAHORt, Franca — Results Tuesday at Itm 10th slate of the Tour do Franca — a IDS mile tag from Bergerac to Cohort *tth cyclist, country, team and winning time; 1. Jecfcy Durand, Franca. Castoramo, 3 hours, 30 minutes, 11soconds. 3. Marco SorpoUM, Italy. Lampre, SS soconds behind 3. Stephen Hodge, Australia, Fostkta, some time. 4. Glenluca Bortolaml, Italy, Mapol, St. I. Christian Hann, Germany, Telekom, tamo time. 4. Jean-Cloudo Cotottl, Franco, GAN, 1 minute. 3 soconds behind. 7. Mario Chleie, Italy, Carrera, 1: II. 0. D|amoMdlns Abdoujaperov, Utbohlstsn. Foltl, I ill. t. Jan Sverade, Slovakia, Lampre, some time. 10. Silvio Martlnolb, Italy, Mercatone. same lime. I I . Im m a n u e l M agnlon, Fra nce , Caslorama, same time. It. Andrei Tchmll, Rustle, Lotto, seme lime. 13. Erik Zabel, Germany, Telekom, same time. 14. Herman Frisen, Belgium. Latlo, seme time. 11. Oert Jan Thounlae, Netherlands, TVM. sometime. 31. Lance Armstrong, Austin, Totes. 1:13. 3S. Alvaro Me|la. Colombia. I :JJ S7. Soon Yates, Britain, t:SS. 41. Raul Alcala. Mestca, 1 :U. *7. Phil Anderson, Australia, till. 111. Michel Demies. Belgium, 1:15. 113. Frankie Andrau. Dearborn. Mich., t;S*. 17*. Stephen Swart, Nrw Zealand. 1:S3. Overall Readings (After it Stages) 1. Miguel Indurala Spain. Baneste. 44 hours. 40 minutes. It seconds. I. Tony Romlnger. Swltmrland. Mapol, 3 minutes. 31 oacands behind 3. Glenluca Bertaleml. Italy, Mapol, 4:37. 4. Armand Do Las Cuevas, France, Castarema,4:4a I. Thierry Marie, France, Cattorama,3:11. 4. Thomnat Davy, France, Cattorama, 4:04. 7. Chris Boardmen, Britain. OAN, 4:04. 4. loan Yates. BrltaSi. Motorola, e f ■Abrahem Otane. Spain, Mapol. 4:31. 14. Lance Armstrong, Aestln, Teaet, Mstsralt,4iS4. II. Blamo Rlit. Danmark, Oowtss, 4:44. 13. Oemolldlne Abdeu|ep»rev, Uzbekistan. Foltl, 4:44 13. Johan Mueeeuw, BNglum,GB-A40,4:44. 14. Flevle Vanrella. Italy, GB-MO. 4:SS. 15. Fletr Urgrvmov, Latvia, Oewlet, 7:4*. on a two-year contract. PITTSBURGH STEELERS - Agreed to terms with Tease Faumul, dsfentlve end, on a two year contract. SAN O IR B O CHAROERS - Signed Vaughn Porker, tacUei Andre Cotoman, wide receiver! end Wills Clerk, cemerbeck, to three-yeer contracts Released Henry Caldwell, running back: Shawn Hocker, guard! end Kevin Remaekert, defensive tackle. EDMONTON ESKIMOS - Placed Melik Jack ion, linebacker, on practice roster, and activated Joe Sovmala defensive linemen. National Hockey League ANAHEIM M IBNTV DUCKS - Acquired Robert Dirk, Ottonsomon. from the Chicago Blackhawki ter a fourth round draft pick In im . FLORIDA PANTHERS - Signed Randy Ntoitor, getonsemaos. PH ILAD ELP H IA FLYER S - Named Keith Aden and Tam Webster assistant coaches. COLLEGE NCAA - Placed the Washington football program on a two-year probation ter pay­ ments by boosters end lock el Institutional con'rois on a summer |tat program. ALFRED — Named Jeannette Yeomen women’s besketbelland tennis coach. •OWLINO ORDER - Named Ruddy Powers hockey coach and signed him to a tour-year contract. BUTLER — Named Joe Franklin woman's track and cross-country coach. C O R N IL L - Named T rlth a Riser women's assistant bedtetboll coach and Karl Williams men’s assistant to# hockey coach. HIRAM — Announced the roeignetton of MlkeMercInho. men's basketball coach. IDAHO — Named Qrog South men's and woman’s tennis coach. JUNIATA — Named Kevin Burke offensive coordinator. LONG BRACK STATE - Nomad Stave Bumbor Ice hockey coach. LIVINGSTON - Promoted Mark Smart!, assistant bseabalJ coach to baseball coach. MISSISSIPPI - Fired Billy Brewer, toffbell coach. MONTANA S T A T I - Named Melissa Wiggins women's assistant basketball tween. N IA O A R A — Named Janice Cheney wemen’e basketball coach end Fete Dickinson women's assistant basketball OLD DOMINION - Named Tony Ouus hixtis 11roicti. P A C I — Named Berry Dickson men's assistant basketball coach. RIDER — Named Mark Wltoea men's assistant basketball coach. SAM D flG O ST. - Named Felicia Fa n Rappee assistant women's soccer coach. TULANB — Announced that Ivon Zwoig. pitcher, has transferred to LSU. USISL hopes to carry on World Cup enthusiasm, provide base for M SL eyeeeeeeeee popular after the World Cup pecks up and leaves. On little-known fields from Radnor. Pa., to Chico, Calif., players on 73 semlpro teams in tha United States interregional Soccer League hope the World Cup wave doesn't get wasted. Locally, the Orlando Uona and the Cocoa Expos play In the “Tha World Cup has done more for aoccer In thla country than any single event ever," said Preston Ooldfarb, coach of Birmingham's USISL team, the Oraaahoppere. “It's very Impor­ tant that we rtde that crest." The USISL. founded In 1M6 by Portuguese native Francisco Marcos, Is supposed to evolve into a form system for Major League Soccer, a professional league that begins next year. Previous failures, like the North American Soccer League, had to reach overseas for most player*. "I’m going to be the develop­ er." aaid Marcos, fanner gmeml manager of the NASL's Tampa Bay Rowdies. “I'm not going to be the Broadway producer. I’m off-Broadway. If 1 do that. I'll have done my part and I'll be loaa to Brasil in the World Cup, scoffed at thoae who say soccer la boring, th a t th e re 's not enough scoring, and that tt needa a few TV timeouts. "Do we want to accept this ■port as the worldwide phenotnhe said. “Hopefully enough de­ fenders have come out and said thla la OK. This la not Just 33 foreigners In funny shorts." The USISL la addressing some of those American complaint*. Each of the eight divisions experiments with different rules designed to increase scoring. The short corner kick occurs when the defensive teem plays the ball out of bounds near the goal. Instead of kicking from the for corner. the offensive team sets up much closer, at the edge of the penalty box. creating a better scoring chance. A n o th e r c h a n g e la th e shootout, which replaces the traditional penalty kick. Instead of breaking a tie by booting a stationary ball past a goaltender, player* start from 35 yard* out and dribble in on the keeper, like a penalty shot In ice hockey. There are afoo larger goals, kick-ins instead of throw-In*, and expulsions for five fouls. FIFA, soccer's worldwide gov­ erning body, will decide after this USISL season which of the Z “ £3?*'Sn82Stc£ NBA drill, ployed youth aoccer In Reoton. vT . before switching to h p a hnth a ii Chris and Matt Bahr. both longtim e placekfckrra In the NFL, didn't carry th eir fa th e r's aoccer legacy. Walter Bahr pU yedon the U.S. team that posted a thouaands of nag-toting, bandplaying fans who have poured into American stadiums from all corner* of the world for the World Cup. Save! The keeper sprawled to c u t d o w n th e a n g le a n d smothered the ball, then Jumped up and showed it to the shooter, nodding his head and yapping. The crowd roared with apprevail This aoccer thing isn’t so bad after all. So what's missing? "We have to have players that the American people can relate to. like a Jordan, a Magic or a Larry Bird." Ooldfarb said, "Players that make Uda aay. 'I want to be like that player.* They need idols.'' ' Marcos said that player may be out there somewhere, or he may have already slipped away to the glamour and riches of other sports. "Inatead, I geared myaelf toward gettings Job." Major League Soccer, the brainchild of USA Soccer presldent Alan Rothenberg. will Iny*te_about 30 te a m a fro m the USISL .i Rothenberg thinks the timing la ■ U m n f o g iiiN jr t * E n * U n d ,n *** I860 World Cup. Marcos aaid aoccer needa to i ^ p players like that from slipping away, "But a lot of kids aay, ‘Well, I've got a real good chance of making a million b u ck a.'" Marcos said. “And they go the other way." USISL players do not get paid, Many are college students, some work daytime Jobs. Others are from oversees, hoping someday to land big contracts at home or maybe a shot at pro aoccer In this country. Stuart Adam, a midfielder for the Birmingham team who sells corporate Insurance Monday to Friday, said there was no Incenlive to try to make a living playing aoccer. "If I knew there was going to be a pro aoccer league where I N g « y :B 1 7 3 0 p m l , R l > n l h I N I ) / A /.‘A felflMMf M Marcos, returning from the ' FR E E thmit wc wUJ ^ In thlacountry, he said. After the World Cup, Coldfa American aoccer will '*( go up In a hurry, or go do* **“ tub“ ln • hu"y- lf *** happens, aoccer la dead forever �w w w s m w H w ■SffiiWa iwfe 4R - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, July 13, 1994 Cook of the Week Vegetables are a big part of her life, recipes Back to school expo ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Altamonte Mall wit Seminole County Back To School Expo Saturday, J t 10 a.m .-8 p.m. and Sunday, July 17 from noon-3:30 Center Court. The expo will provide Important Information elementary, middle and high schools In Seminole County, Including bua schedules, calendars, year round schooling and art from Seminole County students. Pioneer days festival SANFORD — On Saturday. Oct. 1-2 from 10 a.m.-B p.m., the Pioneer Days N Ways Festival wit) be held. The festival la held on the grounds of the Seminole County Historical Museum at Highway 17-02 and County Home Road at the south end of Sanford, near Fire Station No. 38. across the highway from Flea World. Set-up ts from 7 a.m.-9:30 a.m. on Saturday. Oct. 1. This Is an annual event that features authentic pioneer arts and crafts as well as a handmade crafts show. This event ts a home-style, hands-on celebration of the traditions that provide a link to Americana' heritage. The Pioneer Demonstration area will include quilting, caning, coopering, smithing, weaving, wood carving, soap-making, traditional Native American aria and other traditional exhibits. Applications for pioneer'demonstrators and crafts partici­ pants may be obtained from Seminole County Historical Museum. 300 Bush Btvd.. Sanford. Museum hours are noon-8 p.m. Applications will be mailed If you call George Scott at {407)321-24B9. SANFORD featured Cook T h i s w e e k 's of the W eek. ^ t 5 ' i l Ta wanna Haines, may be a tiny person In she rw *T L ii»a t definitely haa aome rather large thought! and Ideas that she wants to apply tn different areas of her life. "I guess I want to do a lot of the traditional things in life that most women look for," said Haines. "It’s Just that I'm not tn RENEE KEITH TM B « 4 # R ■ grown up in Sanford and haa better for a person." aald Haines, attended local grade schools. Her "Working at Cal's gives me a last stop thus far waa Seminole good chance to pick up and High School. She plana on at- bring home whatever I want to tending Seminole Community prepare for myself that evenCollege later on In the fell. At In g ." In th is aw fully hot that time Haines will be looking weather, steamed vegetables Into taking some career enhan- with maybe your favorite gelatin cement classes as she feels that salad makes for a quite light and she will have a better Idea as to very delicious meal, what direction whe will have to Haines shared a vegetable tip go with her education. "Right and some of her favorite recipes, now. I'm just kind of kicking "With the heavy rain going on --------* • *“ -•------------------------- up north tt'a pretty safe to assume that vegetable prices may be going up. So If you find your favorite vegetable on sale or u Just want to make sure you at Cal's Produce tn Sanford. "I ve aome on hand when that like being around people and, f eqjoy meeting new people," aald particular veggie la out of season, go ahead and buy It now so you can freeze It for that future use. "Ju st clean and We stay quite busy so'I can't blanche your veggies in a luge lust atop and visit whenever I pot of bolting water. (Blanche for rant but I still have had plenty about 1V4 to 2 minutes). Let jf chances to chat with my them stand In the pot until mstomers.” Haines said. they're cool. Then place them In __ ._____ ,___ . . . freezer bags and freeze." casserole, layer the cabbage, sauce and cheese. Repeat twice. Dot with butter. Bake for 30. minutes. Yield: 10 to 12 servings. CREAMY CAULIFLOWER 1 (10 oz.) packages frozen cauliflower 1 (1044 oz.) can cream of onion aoup, undiluted 1 cup sour cream 1cup herbed Bluffing mix Bu«er Cook cauliflower according to package directions: drain. Add aoup and sour cream: mix well. Pour into buttered IW-Inch quart baking dish. Top with paprika or stuffing mix dolled with butler. Bake In 350“F. p re h e a te d oven ab o u t 20 minutes. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. BUTTERNUT SQUASH CASSEROLE 3 cups cooked butternut squash 3 eggs 1 cup sugar S promote the participants. Ji t ’a the gteatest way I can find for relieving stress." "Riding around just before the sun goes down makes tt a hit more p l e a s a n t a•*nadk a —_ e ntagj o y a b l e V C 1 XDCi *WOT< Serenity Won Al-anoo Thursday, (Thursday non are held tn the back roc Sanford Ave.. Sanford. ,‘v <eAr*AnQj£*4X)cciB c v c iy w c u n CpOi y m ■HTsC VMM)* • ■ f " . Camtra club tats maattoiga Rotary maata aarty _ BoUry Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings, 7:30-8:30 a.tn. at the Tknacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Charile Meeks, president, at323-ET3S. Omni Toastmasters mast si Haathrew - “ £ 7 ?; , } * .Cl cr?clVe ln 8* c™Tb „ mlnut< (Ran HsraW of tha submil wsakiy , A A TtCI ■ ------------------ gun (regardless of his lender age) etampl you both could have been two P.0. Box 9444C more casualties on the evening CaMf. tOOii. Ail news. Your having tnsfsted on Is oonitdenlial.) complying with the youthful robbers' dem ands my have saved Susan's life — aa well as Mm ■ « n EN The .Seminole Lake Mary Camera Chib meets the second Wednesday every month In Old Lake Mary City HaU. 188 N. Country Club Rd. at 7:30 p.m. Far more Information. caU Grace at 321-4723 or Set at 323-M01. A local chuuer of WdghtWatchcm masts at the Lain Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 lo 8:48 p jn . 1 stl< Olnj W c cracke Com crumb quart crumb brow: mlnuti st defense at gt v p«oi> ■* w c w Hospital,'0 8 9 West State Road 434, Loogwood. Nar-Anon ie a support group open to fomlltoe *"*1 friends of addicts, Dslly living with an addict to more turmoil than you can handle fay yourself. Join for support tn coping with your addict: rain serenity to make rtnrlsinns ahd put your Ufa back In focus. Call 260-1900 for more Information. a Watght Watchara mMt on Thursdays ^ « « . . . nobody would get b u n - i n the gun waa ram. WML Busan got real atas and was ready to crown tl but I told her to retox. They The Omni Toastmasters Club. wlU asset at 8:30 p.m.' every -■ (If anything) about relatives who >< Q g Q Q W H H g ^ never Invite us to their house. . ... top the ahoalaoes binding even though they have been | IH c UUP a * our mouths were wined end dined at our home : tat# fr y MUM and we were bound many timea? *— ad-foot then dragged Into They aay, "We don't Invite BABTOD alng room. It waa two people over, but come over l&gjjU] before a customer came anytime." - r m is iM f eased ua. Have you any Idea why people ■ r, Susan to furious with do this? Wc are on good terms ILOVETI * says we were palsies to with them. TOLEDO ( tm tm a couple of punks to DEAR TOLEDO: Either they . \ FORRES its us: we never should are insecure about their ability i t-UfcU rt them tie our hands In to properly reclproacte. or too ; — «^ T Z T j * place, etc. I didn't erdov lazy to prepare for guests. j .£ 2 ! c r NOW & SAVE BIG MS $$$ ON LEGAL FEES! ■ 1 ■ 1 IM mi fl ■ gV;l=4": i. ) l - i . : i b t ITaJ n r-.- .v‘. :■vt-v.'iw.Lr.*iz L J -w-lJR ttM t d ADOPTION m i POWOWATTORNEY LMNGTRUST DEEDORLEASE $149* $69* $49 $199 $49* �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. July 13, 1994 - IS icrowave desserts cool and easy dons at mission. Mission work a benefit to volunteer, individuals HsraM Corns pondent WINTER SPRINOS - The Rescue Outreach Mission on 13th Street In Sanford has served over 53,000 meals and distributed more than 600 boxes or food to needy people in the area. They provide shelter and can accommodate approximate­ ly BO people at one given time. Over 560 people were provided shelter In 1991 and the numbers continue to Increase with each passing year. They refer to other agencies for special help and assiat with In-service counseling. Mother Weaver has become a household name In much of Sanford. Her care and concern for the needy has offered food, clothing and spiritual guidance to disadvantaged, homeless and abused Individuals of all races, origins, sex and ages. They are a non-profit corporation funded In part by United Way and dona­ tions from organisations, Indi­ viduals and churches. Carolyn Cooper Is one of the volunteers for the mission. She e of the real Inspiration of commitment to her work. '.’In November 1993 I met r food that I had bought for their Thanksgtriilli dfnher. U . was realty Inspiring-meeting her. She's a beautifulperson. She has been a great Inspiration In my life. 1 Just can 't emphasise enough of her great work and how wonderful she Is." Cooper stays busy with her five children, Anthony. Cynthia. Victoria. Lorenxo and Alonso. Although they are grown now. h e r th r e e g ra n d c h ild re n . Jasmine. Cynthia and Lorenso Jr. keep their grandma on her toes. She Is falthrul In her worship at Orlando Christian Center and Is active in her church although much of her time is spent at the mission. Sweet ehdings Tor summer meals are not always easy to prepare, time-wise. Our very warm days call for light and refreshing coot desserts. These recipes are quick and easy to create. By using the microwave oven the cooking and baking will not add heat to your kitchen. All of the desserts can be made ahead to enjoy later with a glass or Iced tea or cup of hot coffee. Key lime makes a great flavor until heated through. Set aside. Combine 1 cup sugar, cor­ for summer desserts. You'll enJoy this creamy, refreshing nstarch and water In 2-quart cheesecake. batter bowl. Microwave (100 percent), uncovered. 4-5 minutes or until m ixture bolls and 3 Tbsp. margarine or butter 1 M cups graham cracker thickens, stirring once. Stir In lime peel and Juice and beaten crumbs eggs until blended, Microwave 1 Tbsp, sugar VScup cornstarch (100 percent), uncovered, 1 -1 V4 US cups water minutes or until edges are bub­ 2 tap. grated lime peel bly, stirring once. Cool 30 minutes. 14 cup fresh Key lime Juice Microwave (100 percent) 2 eggs, beaten 2 packages (8 ox. each) cream dream cheese In bowl 45-60 seconds or until softened. Beat cheese 1 cup sour cream cream cheese until fluffy. Beat In 2 Tbsp. sugar lime mixture. Pour into crumb Microwave (100 percent) mar­ crust. Refrigerate about 30 garine In uncovered 2 -quart minutes or until partially set. batter bowl 45-60 seconds or Combine sour cream and 2 until melted. Stir in crumbs and tablespoons sugar tn 2-cup glass I tablespoon sugar. Press firmly measure. Microwave (100 per­ Into bottom of 9* or 10-Inch cent), uncovered, 2-214 minutes or until heated through, stirring microwave sprtngform pan •. Microwave on 100 percent, once. Spread over cheesecake. uncovered, 1-114 minutes or Refrigerate until served, at least "Since I've found the Rescue Mission, I try to devote my time here," she said. “There's a lot of work to be done. Since my husband passed away a year ago. It's been good for me. It's kept my mind occupied." She spoke of some of the rules that overnight guests must abide by at the mission. “They have to be In at 9 p.m.." she said. **The dormitories are separated, men from the women, so they must stay In their area." Plans for the new facility were discussed. "Hopefully, they will start the new building soon." she said, 'i t will be for women and children." She displayed a map of the spacious floor plan. Volunteering at the mission allows much work with Mother Weaver, "I And my duties here Include whatever Mother Weaver and her daughter. Sylvia Drake, want me to do." ahe said. “Thata what I'm here for. I hope to work In the new building too." Cooper spoke of the purpose of the mission. “Our purpose Is to help the needy to get on their feet again," she said. “We help them And housing and Jobs. She talked of how she found the work to be very rewarding. “Not all the people that come through \ here have drug or alcohol related problems," she said. "Some are, just down ontheir luek arid Mv* * lost thetr Job or a place to live. I picture In my mind, what If that was me. To see people In certain conditions, It makes my heart go out to them. I want to see things work out In their lives." She admitted that it takes a special kind or person to work with the homeless. "1 think to work with the homeless you need to be cal fed of God," ahe said, ‘it's a special love God puts In your heart for others," The motto or the mission Is painted clearly on the outside of the walls, "To God Be The Glory." In bold letters. Leftl<Mj3?1l3yjfil ®Si SeivittHeip s v W 'W T T i 6 hours. Cut Into wedges; garnish with sliced lime. About 16 servings. •If sprlngform pan Is not available, prepare In 12x8-inch microsafe baking dish. Fresh strawberry flavor In a melt-ln-your mouth pie. STRAWBERRY BILK PIE 19-Inch baked pastry shell 1 pint fresh strawberries 14 cup sugar 2 Tbsp. cornstarch 10 marshmallows 1 cup whipping cream • Prepare pastry shell. Cool. Hull and wash strawberries. Process In blender br food pro­ cessor until smooth. Transfer to a 4-cup glass measure. Add water if necessary to make 114 cups. Stir In sugar and cor­ nstarch until well mixed. Microwave (100 percent), un­ covered, 414-5 minutes or until mixture bolls and thickens, stir­ ring once. Stir in marshmallows until melted. Cool. Beat cream until thickened. Fold Into straw­ berry mixture. Spoon filling Into pastry shell. Refrigerate until served, at least 4 hours. About 8 servings. • Whipped topping can be substituted for whipped cream. Purchase lemon curd or make your own using the recipe In­ cluded here. Combine with angel food cake and a fresh cherry sauce. LEMON-CHERRY DELIGHT M cup sugar 2 Up. grated lemon peel 14 cup lemon Juice’ 2 eggs, beaten 3 cups pitted dark sweet cherries 14 cup sugar 2 Tbsp. cornstarch 1 loaf (1014 ox.) Angel food cake I cup thnwed froxen whipped lopping Combine % cup sugar, lemon peel and Juice In 2-cup glass measure; mix In eggs with fork, blending well. Microwave on 100 percent power, uncovered, 3-314 minutes or until mixture thickens, stir­ ring every 30 seconds. Cool. Combine cherries, sugar and cornstarch In micro-safe bowl. Microwave (100 percent), un­ covered 4-5 minutes or until mixture bolls and thickens stir­ ring once. Cool. Cut Angel food cake Into twelve slices about lt-lnch thick. Spread lemon mixture on half of slices. Top with plain slice. Cover until ready to serve. To serve, arrange an Angel food slice on each serving plate. Top with 2 tablespoons cherry mixture and a dollop of whipped topping. Low U8DA Inspected B< Whole B oneless Sirloin Cantaloupes l i ps Tangy I.imcs Baco n r ' ; ';n: E ach ■ WV ,-.i\ 'f e - - ............. ^ i/ i j . 8* Apple Pie Or Food Lion JJ 1/2 G al Premium Ice Cream /(»*>*> : I I0 K C 0 U ) STYUST V K aiser R olls ova w ONTHESEHIGH SCHOOL CUSS ms r u ii save N diqkH M diM ikiii w w d w s ’t t i l | M M G TM S A D 1 0 2 Lb. _ 3 Orc-Ida ■ Tatar Tots 3 /$5 Bmydiy Low n K * l �v v >“ y f T \ \ • i . i I i i 1 ■ > Sanford Herald Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, July 13, 1W4 71— He Ip Wantrd NOTICE OF L A L I Pursuant to Florida atafute 711.M Elite Tool ns Inc. will sell on P l-M at » : « A.M., at IIS Marlon Lane, Casselberry. Fla*’ hla m > . letter reserves the rlghi to bid. le d at la. no warranty, aelter (uaranteoa no title, terms cash. Vehicles may be sold In 11 days free at all prior lions. I.MCtwvy IN T H E CIECUIT COURT OF TH E INh JUDICIAL CIECUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.W-IUO-CA I H SANFORD AIR FORT AUTHORITY OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR IDA, o special dlatrlet and corporate pal Me. Petitioner, KEN N ETH J.HOOOE; SHERYL HODGE; LAWRENCE 0. SMITH) CHAR LYN EJ. SMITH; SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION) U.S. DEPARTM ENT OF TH E T R E A S U R Y - INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE; AMSOUTH BANK OF FLORIDA. f/h/oORANOE BANK; HILLARY A SONS. IN C a Florida Corporation) SHIRLEY A. SCOTT f*k/a SHIRLEY M SMITH) FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK l/k/o ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FORD; DOCTOR'S COLLECT-ALL. INC. a Fiertde corporation; COO ISCO. INC.d/b/aCOASTLINt DIST.OF MIAMI; RAY VALDES at T#« Collector of Samlnots County, F tortdai and lha unknown spouses of tho about, It any; their hairs, dovltaot, osslgnoos. granlees, creditor*. lessee*. ooocutara. administrators. martguoos. | _ - - -*n----1 M H O da !■ o M on aalid C ftV lf9rl« TrVIrVgli f lf i W W r it I P V tW voV N 1in NM nii ill I other persons having or claiming to hav* any right, Wl* or Interest by. throuW*. under or ogotnot tho oboyi named Oitaridawta. or otherwise ctetmtng any right, title, or Intomt In the root property “ I in this action. NOTICE OF ACTION IN EM INENT DOMAIN (AND NOTICE C F PETITION OATEI TO: All Datendwits named In Ictwdulo A. attached, la all parlies claiming Interest by, through, under, or against tho named Defendants; and to all perttaf having or claiming So have any right, t il la — i — »- - —i __- i l ^ -------------a . ^ are Hewd l a I jA a A d a A ftiltrif InllfflTOil IrwprOpWTTy WKiNiiN m ICTiWEf n* A petition in eminent domain proceeding has boon riled to acquire ja mm sta la R^aal^wAa Lwfda wiiwipfBpin¥ leinifftiTi inNmirw ^fvntftErionvi. Each Defendant is rogulrad to serve written detonaoa to the Vina 1OCCSUZSK0IMI10 NOTICE OF M L R NOTICE IS HENEBV GIVEN that on the nth day el July, tfta, at lt:W A M . at the West Front doer of the Courthouse el Seminole County at Sanford, Florida, the undersigned dark will otter tor sale the following described reef property: L o t 1. H t O O E N L A K E VILLAS, PHASE III. U N IT VI. recorded in Flat Eoofc ML Pages » and 10 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. The aforesaid sale will be made pursuant to tho Summary Final Judgment in Chril Casa No. ***4I*-CC-1*Q dated June 39a 1994 DATED this »th day of July, ttoa. MAR YANNE MORSE CLERKOF TH E CIRCUIT AND COUNTY COURTS Dy: Jane E. Jeoewic Deputy O ort RICHARD A. COLEGROVE. JR.. ESQ. Attorney tor Plaintiff Florida Bar No. m m Ml West First It . Suite C F A . B o om Sanford. FL B m -C W CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho admlnlitrotlon of the estole of ERIC BUSCH, do ceased. File Number 04 fM CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tar Somlnoto County. Florida, Probate Division, tho addrais of whldr It P.O. Orowor W i Sanford. Florida W71. Tho nomoa and oddraaaoa ot lha Personal Representative and the Perianal Representative's attorney ore set forth botow. All Intorottod poroons are required la til# with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E M O N THS A FTER T H E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE: III all claims against tho estate and (It any objection by an InteresttJ parson on wham this notice was served that challenges w ill. lions ot Its Roproti url edict Ion el the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication ot this Notice hot begun on July tS,1W4. Personal Representative: Mitchell J. Busch John V. Bourn, Esquire Florida Bor No: tUNO III South Mol Mend A venue Maitland. Florida » 7 I I (47) *477100 Attorney tor Personal S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in ter P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 840 AM. - 9:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES Rata* art par (stuo, bated on 3 linos *3 Linos Minimum NOW ACCEPTING SchodcAno may nHuda Hatald AtfvortMf at the cost of on additional day Concot when you gHtowAa Pay only tor days you odfimo at rote ootned Use LA detenpoon lor taatosl results Copy muttofcm acceptable typo grophcoltorm *Commetpal hequency isles me ■vntabto DEADLINES Tuesday ll*u Friday 11 Noon Tho Day Botno PiAkcation Sunday 12 Noon Friday •Monday S 10 P M Friday A D JU S TM E N TS AND C R ED ITS: In lha event of an error In an ad, «ta Sanford Herald writ be raaponaHd# for Itta Ural Inaartton only and only lo tt>o extent of tho coal of that Inaortion. Ptomq chock your ad for pccurocy tho flret day It rune. 7 1 -H e lp W anted M — IpBCtal NtfiCBI FAX YOUACUSIIflEDAD TO US ANYTIME DAY OR RIGHT! 407-323-9404 For convenient and ocenemlcei advertising, nothing boats the Sanford Herald. Fax us your ad to the Clet*!ted Dept, and include the totbwlng in­ formation; a Billing phom tod name and photo aConloi number lor ad vorltlarilon g Start doe a Numbo of days you would Ilka yew ad to run If you hove my auostt please call tho Claaillied Advert ting Department at l l l t t U . Monday-Frlday. 'f lT Y P LAK E IAAEY, FLONI y OOP N O TN CETO TN EPU O U C IDV NtVEN Mwtaithe rags in s « c t i 6 N % , t o w n I ^ F "* RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK dL PACES dSTNNOUON St, OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA. DRSCRiaCDAS FOLLOWS; COMMENCE A T TH E NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SEC TtON • FOR A PO IN T O F NEFSRENCBi THENCE BUN NORTH DISHGAR0EN SUPERVISOR Largo greenhouse needs DISHOAROIN SUPERVISOR Mutt b* flexible, quick think­ ing. and capable ot motivating people In a lest paced envi­ ronment. Need physical stamina and ability to work long hours. Sand resume to tiro State Read «!. Sanford, F L W 7 I MONEY SOURCiSI For Stall up businesses, growth, davel opment, a ipanslon JM dlfl ACT NOW I AVON tom to *0%. No door/door. PT/FT Sondi M inn/iacoosaJiM _______ ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL SM-OMt a rm -a n t ____ N T ECONOMIC CORPORATION - PARCEL MR MA DRIVERS NEEDE0 A G. CARRIERS, Tavares, FI. a well established and grow­ ing Central Florida bated company oilers you: oils tolfr per mile oupto ii.ooomi. per mo. OStopOH Pay oUnloading Pay * Vocal Ion Pay * Safety * Performance Bonus * Spouse Riding Program o Average Trip *7 Days 0 Lata Modal Conventional Tractors II you have 1 years tractor trailer, OTR and snow and ice experience plus a good driving record, call: ________ i-asa-t7*otsa_________ 3»— F in a n cia l S e rv lc w Publish: July I I S II. t»*f OET-HO : July 11. im DENTAL ASSISTANT E>1>erfenced expanded duties A si IStanI needed lor multi disciplinary surgical and pro s lh o tlc re c o n s tru c tiv e practice. Energetic Individual with strong Individual and learn skills, willing to go ttw eslra mile, a must. Salary and benefits commensurate wllh experience. W*-nMSM 14 conttcullvd llmot ....57«illn* 7 coraacullvt llmos......... 70* a Hna 3 conaocutlvo llmos.............91f a lino 1 Hi m ___________ 11.1#a Imo (MT) m nee CITY OP LONOWOOO. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC MBABINO TO CONSI D EE AOOPTION OF FBO FO SID ORDINANCE NOTICE IS H EEB EV GIVEN by the Ctty Of Lengweod. Flor­ id*. that the City Commission A TTN i Notsrork Morbotors. Make S1K 1st 10 days. Co!1 Stewart Tltllq Assoc. *71-170* O W C E fo MARTA'S 'oV t CAEE. Infont' DRIVER WANTED Class A COL. Deliver kvstate, work In warehouse whan not on road, ft* Silver Labo Or.. M l-H it EARN I llll/IM II N r . I It yee have courage calll 7U-i7HHbr.roa.iqaq. ELECTROMECHANICAL Siemens. Strombarg. Carlson has retained TRANSWORLD SERVICES GROUP to staff many ot fholr electronics positions. Mutt have aspsrlenct in tome ot the following areas: Commercial Soldering. R e w o rk / T o u c h U o , Electromechanical Assembly, and Wire Wrapping. Far Immediate CoxaHarstien Colli MMS7S________ AfiERTS-KAl ESTATE! Nothing succeeds Ilk# success. We're well Into orx Ird decade ot training successful agents No licenser.......... .We'll help! WATSON REALTY CORF REALTORS W -m > ALUM. CONST. Foremen, exp. Helpers. Clean DL. S rooms, tiding, carports M-SIW AfftJEW 111 HA We train local work. _________111071 0771_________ REFRCSENIATIWS For Access Road protect at Central Florida Regional Airport, Sonlord Must bo ex­ perienced In FOOT rood con­ struction methods. CoHHMaMMI ASSISTANT MAMfiER/ CASHIERS Coastal M a rt, lo c . has eponlngt for Assistant Mm agars end Cashlsr positions Good working conditions. Escsllent wages, benefits, A paid vacation. Apply In person ISM Orlande Ave CHRISTO’S LAKE MART NOW HIRING Experienced breaklist cooks, dishwashers, servers, and maintenance. Can between 1 and lorn.H U SH ___________ CLASSIFIEDAO REF The tan lord Herald has a position open tor tie Classified Dept. Candidates must possess esctlleni spoiling and good typing skills. Prior eeles. telemarketing and/or cue tomer service exp. a plus. Salary plus comJnlsslen and company benenflts. Im - EXP INDUSTRIAL SCWIM A LIO NERO EXPERIENCED SPREAOEE/CUTTBR Mon-Thura. *vs hr i Pd holiday A ati Ian Oat, Mary Ed., laatord JH -M H P.U.M.C. is soaking a who tovos children to work with NuraorylProachaol children primarily an Sunday mornings, apply all 4tf S. P*rb AyoogooreoWIIMSn ARithrodJusMIta available. WhAl bo *tsniktols and rollable. Great aopartuntty wllh benefits. TRAM W QELP SERVICES GROUP «a*M7f Iact Classified manager or •end or lax resume. MO N. French Ave. Sanford. Phono H lS t ll; tox.mS4C0________ Dally work •Daily pay Report l:S0am MM Park Or. ORTAENTRY THE W EST H A LF OF TH E NORTHEAST QUARTER OF TH E NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION t i THENCE RUN f*/hour plus Incentives. It openings. Groat opportunity lor Individual who has Strang data entry skills. IMOO ktytlrt*#v Lon^wood i m , M o n d a y - F r l d a y 1:10pm-0:10am with lloilblo Saturdays. *“ kOriwl Coatact TRANSWORLD SERVICES OROUP***OQ7t • CUSTOMER SERVICE* S7 hr I Must onfey poopiol Deal with customers over phono. Dynamite konoftti! FR EE RIGISTRATtON AAA EMPLOYMENT HOW .MMM.MMtM SUARTER. UM.77 F E E T ; THEN CE BUN NORTH t M T W WEST. g n f l U M U M W K am m m z m M F E E T ; TH EN C E BUN SOUTH M FtrM " BAST. ALONO THE ow tras" e a s t , a l o h o s a id e a O F T H E NORTHEAST QUARTS I ALONO T H E EASTER LV LINfl I COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR For TID Y MAID, f deyl/wk with pay andbonoflls.SM-tM* Hard warkor needed tor trwvtport#ftoft anca. F/TM an-Frl.R ITER OF SAID SECTION 0 AND SOUTH LINE r . SMS.N F S E T TO THE WEST LINE OF SAID E T E E AND T H E WEST U N I OF SAID I* PHASE 1| THENCE CONTINUE NORTH CELEBRITY CIPHER ------------------------------------------------------------------^ JD W U T M i A I T •c WHMI OA IHU, HHMCI OWI AN ® W i? R S J R ffii DISTANCE OF E R R F E E T T S HUOAK H 0 S e t A ’ O OJ COI IFA N■ QWOAUCAR BN W A CABUI VO CO 0 0 CV Fi.' MINER OF SAID W »I4 W WEST, 10 NORTH I AST T h o S o m I n o I o C o u n ty ■aprotawoy Authority on. Munooa Wore will be o rogu^ **** * * ** * * * - DHONV. PNEVKHIB SOLUTION: *FuBNaNng a vNuma of pooary MEREOMWNm a lost e*Wjtew>> Etg Qfud Canyon and soaMns for Etaactio' —Don MarquN JN SOUTH NFM’ld’* EAST, ALONO f -w a y l i n e m m f e e t t o a EASTERLY LIN E OF TIMACUAN OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Park tfss vzsnsr&tii I THENCE RUN SOUTH bPW 'M" RUN s o u t h a r a n r b a s t , u r n ■ N N M H N M E E M N J r FE B Ti IT , TMRNC* RUN SOUTH m w m r BAST U R N F E E T , TH E I RUMNORTH E W T BAST. SSJt F E E T ; TNBNCB RUN BRET. dMS F E E T . TO A POINT ON A NON-Ti CONCAVE N O R TH W EITBELV , THENCE BUN LV ALONO SAID CURVE HAVUOO A RADIUS I F E E T , A CEN TR AL ANGLE OF W i r r , A N J SIRE F E E T, A CHORD LB NOTH O F IM S FEES rS TS f' *»>rlor/Bi*MNf; SSrJkrSS .TKfnKSi fii’f.’s u a ’ia 'a M 's .s r® TH EN C E BUN SOUTH W M E " BAST. ELM RUN SOUTH « * M 'I T WEST, I M M F B E T ) THAI ■ howDAty n ji m U M IT A T U T fl be to got a dote?" I I 1 �Sanford Herald. 8anford. Florida - Wednesday, July 71 Hal W a n t* MAIN ■ N A N C R . Experienced, (•fdpsMM. can laka tha m u m c ia i law n M tiiu RBORIRS NEEDED. Skilled and unahlltad. Oeyt. Call between M >PRINT STAFFINB, UO-MII I Pavement morklnp company l M Sanford naadt iipih hard ararRifif warkbip p HABAAltakla ...w la • __ 1da p ondabla paapla tar [employment. Job rapulrtt 1 **“ linp. Mutt have at Matt clatt " 5 " COL llconta. Drvp and phytlcal rapulrod ! Start al SS.M par hour. « « banal Ut, haallh Incuranca and r a llr a m a n t fu n d . C a ll 4PM11 1010 tor dlroctloni, f Tokina applications *-4 Manday-Friday LMM ALL POSITIONS Sod Laylnp Drlvart Full lima m a m neat. Full lima. Laiy 1 apply. Call m e n s » —H ale W a n t* 103— H o o rn SENTINEL papor routn corrlor. 1 da yt par weak, JAM «AM..........................-MINUS $*M * f lC K C E S -V Full lima or part lima avail­ able on l-ll or 11 1 thlftt In our tuporlor rated laclllty. Apply wWblni Oebary Manor at N. Mwy 1141 DoBary, PL ear aaa aait a m torO-O.N. T m M * M A C H > <Uft*n;l. M I K A aJ U T H 6 R S , t--------------------- fi-A p a rfm a n fs / House to Share P IM A L t PRRFIRRSO. Hama with pool, t roamt • MO/wk and Stoa/wk. Call a ilS M f l — Booms lo r Rant A OWI I T , CLCAN RM. Santard* Kitchen, phene, com laundry. sn a vp . Apttaitawaasi CLEAN ROOMS, tingle ttarfIng (ll/ w k . Kitchen, phene, laundry, video gamtt, oil ttroot port log. ..........MS 4411 PURR RM. sro wh.. will - In dudod. wothor/dryor. pool, lull haute pry, a il-llil_______ IN P R IV A T I LONBWOOD homo. Stoody omployod only. MO/wASM/dio Call 014-MOO L A R I MARY/latpwoad area. A/C. cable, ahano. OlS/waak SMdaaaalt.ltt-ani_________ ROOM FOR RRNT. U fM hitch an prhrllepet. id and lati. Mature adult prof, m a m I BEDROOM. Fenced yard, icr. porch. Available August I. tall/month. ttflW ]________ I I M M m BATH. Private on email laka. Hli/mo l»l mo. andaacurlty deposit M4-MU I BEDROOM, t Pan, cant H/A, (amity rm. Only I M doomI a im a btfrm, I bath avatlabto. Ask about aurHUO homes I A K I MART • clean I bdrm., conlral air, wether/dryer hook up. Near achoolt. *410/dl*coun1l CaHnowl loiaaMri Beatty, 1761411 SANFORD, t bdrm. carport, Mcurlty aytlom, full kit., RN/IPN K I T #Nf C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright ptatoly tumlihad. Util. pd. pott. 1porten only. M I I H SANFORD. I room efficiency with private bath. Complete plnp/butmutt, y m in i privacy. Sll/weok plut SIM security. 7117*77___________ IIT A T R ON M I ACRISI 4/r» •pill plan, ovor 1AM 14. It., loncod tor hanoa. t I » .MO CO U N TR Y MOMR ON I.M ACRKtl 1/1. tlv, din. lam. rm t, tancad tor h o n a i. Carport. SlfAMI ■■NOVATED! Mawur carpal Apalnt, C/H/A. carparl, ULOM Lands tepid 1/7. 1/1 aval Appt. llv, dm, tom. rm i. MXWO I U N K I N F A M IL Y RM . A com m . pool. U v, din. tarn, rmt., « p l.; icr, porch, tecurlty ty »Nm and parapet at,NO ■RICK an split, llv. din. lam. rmt. m . tyttom, ter. porch, loncod yd., parapa I wt.soo 151—Invastm ant P rapar t y / la la H T u Ts Tlh e n I ktock tram new* MeO'*. Zoned RC-1, New Int*rtor. Oeed tor oftlca/hem* rental. IMAM OBO fin. Avail. MSMJ4or*ve*.MMW 153—Acraapa* Lots/S ala CUITOM w/tpllt bdrm. plant Olninp. lamlly rmt, appl., traod yard, pan/mo. N a.m M l FORECLOSURE! 1/1 apllt llv., din., oat In kltch. tancad w/oarapt. tttt/mo. N4. too CUITOM BU ILT V I I U v, din, lam. rmt. oat m kit., tacurity, tatoltitoMP.tMII CUSTOM bull! J/T milt, llv., din., oat In hitch., appl., parapa. PMI/mo. M l MO m PROFESSIONAL 000 TBAIRIRO. Individual train­ ing. Group clames terming n -IC Q K W M O n mhath.a m cun. therm , 1 Pan B Ian 2 tf—W a a rttn A pparal O U rM O T H E B S CLOSET ■ reiocjritodi* lewm sot lit ttrawl • fn VW P* iw o oP if•■»» M -FiM ,sot, h i m uao 111— A u Hr u b s / MB.BB---- ttk .a -w illlC iliiil____ COLLECTORS ITEMS. AVON II as a tat or m SltL will 2 is —B a a ts a * FREMPPUtBANOFINIIHII taitt i n m mbuity. central H/A MAM |4aM V I M Ekyltna/Jafrt. All •l•ctrlc, central heat, * ■Sndiw A/C usUts. SI I A T | t n spin M PM nar H/A, carper*. SHAM I/U »M Champ l«n>( Sunvlew.-Cantvat H/A, actesn rm, enrpart. S11AM lla M l/lk* El Skyline. All electric. Central H/A. ratoed screen rm. carparl. SIM M DIPARTMINT Must bo cepabta al wan lenp haura at a vary tael p Mutt be aulefc with your hi and tael an your loot. util, paid except aloe. MIAMI e d lllM lIfM U U T M Are you Maklnf tar a earner with a rapidly froortno com- S B X Z iw rm M T rs s s s : twtwM» HP Marcs. nkocabtn. hard tap, nshing [traitor, t il,*04 Ml-MM WATER SCAMP fan boat, 0 ft., with trolling motor, swivel loots. hoHavy , MM M I 1*44 II FOOT, B O a ftl trlhutl, If H P O * trailer >1AM Ml d i ll irraornicMuss X T BIST APPLIANCE ha* CANOE. SIM Call M4-0SM e 17 F T w/trader. 41 HP Merc., 14 lb. trolling motor, fish tinder. Mrnlel tag. Estrati SIMP firm.................. -MI-4001 OHM SKI/PISH ROAT. N HP Marc., w/trailer. Rena groatl SMM Partial Rnanco. 40S-10M o n P T BRADY WHITB. OMC, Inboard/outboard, lap atra M AM 0 6 0 m ilS S PM PT POHTOON IM L All I barytas*. 140 HP IvMrude. laatl Many astro*. Ilka • A LL " L I O N T " WOOD 117— O arata taloB HAMBY PERSON SPECIAL! I ----------------- a let. Country MkaISS4AMM64P1S I M O H L I HOMES Sat up an targa private to**. 1 to live m, » lo rent aid. Oeed mvaetment. •ethterSW.MI. aW-MI-lMI mtt The* It* m U l-i / POHTIAC BONNEVILLE. ’U . P/S. P/B, A/C. Good cond Rscondlttoned. S10MM1 4011 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN •fiAMGf SMI AD BARGAIN Call In your garage sola ad by 11 neon on Tuesday and laka advantage el our special garnet sale ad priced Call Classified now lor datellsl 122-2111 MOVING SALE Rads A reals. turn., tool*, mlsc. 1/111/1. n Rack Cava Cl. 177 **41 YMDMLE MM McCarthy Ave. picture*, naw and usad children's Hams, Friday A Saturday. * 4 YMOSALE Lot* ol good stuff I Friday and Saturday, 14. 1114 Crescent SI. Sanford 222— Musical Merchandise Five F I I C I DRUM 1CT FOR SALE usd c m m ia o u OLP RECORDS Mlected artliti •114each. Phone M l 1441, 223—M is c iilin to u s KINMORC CHEST FREEZER for tala SIM. Alto brand n*w SONY car ttoreo SIM. English YarkiMro china • aarvlca for 10SJOO, oihar household Items. *014114 Leave mosiago______ SUNBEAM two burner gat grill with lank. Good shape. S10 ________ CallMSMM________ I CHESTS at drawers, small bad. ncliner, 1 ladles 1 spaed bikes, oil SM aachi portable dishwasher, sawing machine with cabinet. SIM each. All ^Itm s jo o d M n d llJo n jlirifl^ 230—A n tiq u i/C la s s ic Cars OCADILLAC OEVILLK, 1*11. ALL POWER I Only SMM or bestottar. Ploose call Miaisa OFORDTHUHDERBIRD, 1*44. All original I Heads soma SIAM 0 6 0 ni-QIM 071 NOVA. Show Car. 110cu In. 1 spd. Lots ol chroma. Must seeUkaw w oiM M J-llil 231—Cars O P R B E T O OOOD H O M I •Mack mined Lab puppy, • whs, sid. m m a ___________ USOelanyAvo.i OrlandoMB6M6- COM MON MINUS! i f f — Pots a tuppU as nKtirrms US—C anBam M um s C a -O p /S a li ♦MNdn-or • LAWN ROY MOW I B good condition. 10 Inch cut ter SM call 1 » 014* heating pad. IN I H U M rj 1 SANFORD. Industrial m - U w n A Oarcton o BLACK LAB. 1 y rt. old. healthy, (payed. Good w/kldt, VKIw WilWn wi«W‘ vriRP® homo. EM call MTtOH. o BURMESE PYTHON, 1 mat VINMIHI I PROWHill S « 1 .1 / *..1 cooiomf idrostn Apnrtmontt MM D IA L ■Odd ApN. M im a <) *. 1 1 1 1 a AAA RAY'S APPLIANCE a 1IIS French Ave.Santord R a l r i g a r a t o r , si e v e s . Washers Dryers. Fra* S yr lobar worr. 6*1. aval i m seel BEDROOM SUIT bad. box springs, Inner spring mat­ tress. Lika naw I Obi. dresser, chest ol drawers. COFFEE TABLB, round. Ml AS1I a BOOK CAS I 4 shell metal. Vary sturdy ar SM, will tail lor SIS OBO call Mt-EMI.__________________ HO M I APPLIANCE CENTER Ovor M years In Sanford. Satoa-New and Used. Service all makes A parts. 104 E. Commercial It. M l MM J B A DISCOUNT BEDDING Oman SI*L Full SIM. Twin tilt. M I French Ave. R M W OKBNMORI MICROWAVE 4 C otd In goad working cendii. Came A tee whal a greal deal you will gal lor IIM I m s ii* ___________________ R R N M O R I W A S H IR B ORYBB Lrf. capacity, lyr. OMSMO MS-1404Of M4-140* 0 LAZY BOY R IC U N IR Runt color, comtortabM and In pood condition SW call M l-0001 •■BARS H R AVY D U TY WASHBR B O B Y IR In pood work Inf condition. Iff ter both coll MI-4101________________ OSOLID WOOD TABLB w/4 matchIn* paddad chain Lika new condition. toocall M4A*Sa atsarlpm. TV CABINBT - 4X4. light oak. Ilphtad mirrors, plait dean. VCR ahott. SMB m o i l W A T K R ilD - king alto. Com plate with hoatar. Waa M00. MMerbmteftor.Ml-1411 a a iR O CAOR S TA N D • Wrought Iron. F lit cage w/IMm I Jin bata.IrtSXOeot lUSUMI M QUALIFIES! 1 * /v 1 ■t I l l —A ppl ia n ca t / F u rn itu ra TMEur nmwn NOMONEY DOWN ascapt tan, tag, title, ate 0 1 0 M B T R O • 1**1 , Automatic, A/C, AM/FM slaraa. Only SII4.04 par month I Call Mr. Pnyne Cars...... ................... m i l u BUICK Slattan wagon -1*04. MS. auto, now A/C, full power, SI AM or best otter. 174 I IS! ‘40 canvortlMa, VS, auta, new tap, SMM 0 6 0 Ml-aaW, ask lor Ed_________ ' • CHRYSLBR IMPERIAL 71. Lika now. Must toll. Only s h a m , coii t a e n m v m “ I.1SS ■EK V jj^ a r u a miles. Encol. cond. SHAM PRO. M4-1M-141* O CO RVET T E , 1*01. T-tnps. maroon. Now pray Into Low mlWs.SII.tilNl-SIOt PORO ESCORT. 7 A 4Mmr. hot motor hut dee* not run. m m all or will toll ports. I1111M PO R O T R V C K , 1*00. Now motor, brakes, radiator, horns. Good work truck. SIAM OOP • HONDA PRRLUOt - m 1.0 si, 4 wa, ancal cond, I UK ml.. 0. Call 411-It14__________ • L I BARON ConrertlbSo. m Rad. taadad. dig- «Msh, naw tag, now liras M.IM t H IWt M IR C U R Y Maraoli Italian Wagon. t*n. Ve. auto, air, many naw parts. Nice earl SIAM or best otter..... -M4-HS7 •stop! las, lag. tllla. ate DODOE COLT IN*. A/C. ttarao cassatta, aconomlcal, llltback. Only SIM.11 par month. Call Mr. Payna lor appolntmant. Caurtasy Utad Cart........................... M l-ltu a i m PORSCHE. *11 Targa. law mlteogt, shows Ilka naw SIOAM 0 60 M1S1U • 71 C H IV Y El Cam Ino, no ang. or trant., A/C, P/S, P/B, cowl hood, SS grille No tllla. SSOO 14* SStt • '14 C H E V R O LE T Caprice Clastic. 4 dr., runs good, loaded. *4.000 OBO and *11 Chevrolet 6*lair, 1 dr., runt good U.OOO OBO 114 511/ 2 3 3 -A u to P arts / Accassories l*M PORO VAN - naw Irons. bad motor, all or parts. SIM ________ Calllls 1111 •4 STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRES Slit Plt l M R IS In good cond11Inn lor only *40 m m a _______________ 2 3 5 -T ru cks / Busas / Vans • CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAH '1*. I ton, Passenger van. clean. Loaded I Too much to list, must tea lo appreciate. Only MASS OBO..........Ml 1100 O D O D O E V A N , 1**4. Automatic. I l l VI, no rust. Etcelltnlcoodlllonl M4*S OBO MM4I1 • FORD RAHOER, LTX *1. P/S. emit*. A/C, stereo, 4.100 miles, 1 yr or MAM ml. toll on warranty, CallllM Sli FORD RANOER, H U . Pickup truck. 4i4 cylinder. ________ Call 1MKH0 • JE EP PICK UP 4s4 ,1»1». VI. auto. Engine and Irons, rt built (about 10,000 milts) Newer Interior 11.000J1 I 100I r£&i Swfotd Motor Co. Ittl CHEROKEE 1 door Sport, 0 cylinder, 5 spaed, bright rad 11 owner, til,*00 ________ Call Ml 4101________ •TROPIC Travatar Van, IN I. Chevy. Old la,’ but a goodis I Bad, 4 captains chairs. Good air, CB S4AM1MT400_______ I t t l SUBURBAN Eacellent cond. 111AM. JAYCO Camper, u tiHeepaaMAM. 1111114 • 74/71 H I PICKUPS Mk/Uk. SMOO/SMM. 71 FORD Escort O T SMM. 74 C H IV Y Cavalier SUM. M l 4004 0*0444141 2Jf—Motorcycles a * Blkas • 1**1 HONDA A TC It* 3 wheeler in good condition. *400 OBO C e B M a jm attar tpm 241— RBcrtatlonil Vahldat / Campers a CH IVY . A/C. O M Oaad tires SHASTA miaji-sui ttw AIBETBBAM trailer, fuiif eaulppad. M ft. SIAM Can ba aaen at IndandBIm. MS-MO* • IN I COACHMAN NLH. 14 If , MK ml. AUny extras I Jncl. genarafar. Vary easy Sadrive. *UA*6........ - .......... JM-NJO • 71 W IN N IB A D a M t>. New angina 6 radiator...... ....MAM MI MM or M l AIM • ’l l CHAMPION La Salle, Claaa A, Chevy 4*4, M*. 1 new Michel Ins. rear br, awnings. MK ml. MINT. IMAM 111 Sill •71 ALLEBRO motor hama 11 It, earning, twin bads, genera tor A tv. SWAM OBO Ml AIM Kanmara watowr*. Free de11very. Warranty. M4 MM ORl TONA-CLRAN. 1 bdrm Tl ST* N S T R O IV I bunkbade w/built in kaakcaia. Great tar kids' reeme. First StEICpMiMMWe.___________ • BBAUTIFUL weed, and ptoaa aclapanal cetto* tab**. A tIM a sacrifice cell M U 111. July IMh and I4M. 61. Old baaka and m a a a iln a i, furniture, dishes, •alls. mite. mi AAPAAil at tINI ky ^Mt a^R? wl AUTO PARTS patd-CatlSMi” . SANFORD Cleaa In Cement Mock t/s hr. I ba w/appts. c /h /a . La ydiaao'mo asioia 323-5774 We'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. We make renting a Y o u p a y fo r th e fir s t lO d a y s a n d i f y o u r c a r d o e s n 't s e ll, c a ll u s a n d r e n e w it f o r F R E B ! P h o n e n u m b e r a n d a s k in g p r ic e m u s t b e in c lu d e d in a d . N o c o p y c h a n g e w h ile a d is r u n n in g e x c e p t fo r p r ic e . N o n - c o m m e r c ia l o n ly . C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 to d a y ! - CASH IN ON S ummer $ •■s. O n 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom A partm ent Homes! Geneva Gardens Y o u r tra n sp o rta tio n a d w o rk s b e s t w h en it c o n ta in s in fo rm a tio n th e b u y e r w a n ts to k n o w : • Make and Model • Year • Power Features S B • Mechanical Condition • Body and Finish • Transmission tr*4 m, • Mileage • Previous Use • Accessories/! ntcrior SAWTOaD HEOALD CLASSIFIEDS SIMMS �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wsdnssdsy, July 13. 1W4 ■ by C hic Yo u n g Exercise may help intestinal disorder ' 'W DEAR DR. GOTT: Arc there cxerclaea or physical training that are helpful Tor Irritable bowel ayndrome? My physlclon Is unfamiliar with this process. DEAR READER: There are no exercises specifically for Irritable bowfcl syndrome, a common Intestinal disorder marked by excessive gas, abdominal dis­ comfort. diarrhea, or constipa­ tion. Nonetheless, general exercises - such as brisk walking, biking or swimming •• may help you. As you may have discovered. Ir­ ritable bowel syndrome Is fre­ quently worsened by stress and depression. Both these condi­ tions may be tem pered by exercise. Therefore, regular exercise will benefit you not because of its effect on the Intestine but because It could help relieve some of the tensions contribut­ ing to your symptoms. In sddltlon. you might also try using M etamucll dally: Its stoolbulking effect often stabilizes bowel function. To give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Irritable Bowel S y n d r o m e . " Ot h e r readers who would like a copy should send t 2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433. New York. NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT: I’ve been living In Florida for a year. The first six months, my health was fine and I felt wonderful. In January I met a gentleman and started seeing him. At once I developed sore throats. Although we are senior citizens, we engage In some heavy kissing. I went up north for a month and the problem cleared. Within a week of returning. I suffered from a sore throat and congestion. Am 1 allergic to my gentleman friend? DEAR READER: Evidently. But consider also the possibility that you could' be reacting to something like cologne or af­ ter-shave lotion that your gen- THE BORN LOSER *THORHfffl£C£RTNNLY 15N*TQUKiC w n o e ftH tt r - i / S - A'~7 5 TEAJCY, EH ? The Untold Story of * -> . ;*j m I by Howie SchwNdf U*8*/TMXJRUttlE E W E R tO U fc. O J T V £ N U J X D c r a x R jp n c u w < n o G tt% ? ■M BBLTU j A Y th e (AU£D m -r a x BOOTH MIDICIMR PETER G O TT.M .D . nnnnnn nnnmnn □□nnnn nnnnnm nnnnnm nmnnnn nnnn nmn nnnn nmnnn nnmnn nrsnnnnm nnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn rannnnn nnnnan nnnnnn nnnnnn ! 13 11 •jfo forcing for one round. North, minuscule margin of 130 points. Baroness Oppenhelm-Barnes, Copyright 1&94. NEWSPAPER Instead of making a game­ ENTERPRISE AflAN. forcing three-spade raise, tried to convey that she had a wonderful hand for spades lacking top trump honors. Glsburgh was happy to raise. West led the heart nine, hop­ ing partner held the ace. But this gave away the position bf the s u i t . G l s b u r g h won wi t h dummy's ace. drew three rounds of trumps ending In the dummy and finessed the heart eight through East for 12 tricks. At the fourth table. West led the diamond four. East won with the ace and returned the suit. South. Lord Smith, ruffed and drew trumps. On the second round. East discarded a heart! He had Ignored this basic rule: Keep equal length with the dummy. Opening lead: *9 The Lords had won by the AMORMtftMMtiL Q rTc® tvP 5 * im m v / O **T c h i&r ltoFftc T l m R y J a l y 14 . 1M 4 Your pattern of friendships In the year ahead could be a bit more unusual than that to which you've been accustomed. It looks as though you may simulta­ neously form several little circles of pals. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your Independence might mean too much to you today, and this may cause you to fall to cooper­ ate with others in ways that could be mut ual l y a d v a n ­ tageous. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall •2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's best not to assume assignments today that could exceed your talents. No one will think less of you If you recognise your limita­ tions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Be on your best behavior socially today, because someone oh whom you're trying to make a ANNIE K £ tP 7 tt'O U > TUNSS ARtGONJA K M O TW fW W T m iNDHtfrfcNOY/ T U W M O O T TH IS M O M S OfORDERING M IN1CttSTitJ6 ow ew c *>ura OUST A HEW S MEtOOK Bm h b vzr&L* good, lasting Impression and who you're anxious to have admire you might be observing you from a distance. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Competitive developments must not be handled indifferently to­ day. If you underestimate your opposition, you might finish back In the pack Instead of first. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Plans not predicated on realistic prem ises could have small chances for success today. Be practical, be purposeful, and be methodical. RAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Joint ventures that require you to put up cash In advance should be reviewed In detail today. Be sure you understand all of the ramifications before participating. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) For the sake of expediency today, you might be tempted to agree to som ething before weighing all the alternatives: later you'll wish you hadn't. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) In order to perform at your best today, you'll need some type of consistent motivation. Luke­ warm Interests are not apt to generate your most earnest ef­ forts. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A friend with whom you might be Involved today has a bad habit of gossiping about others. Be careful what you say to this person, because he/she may talk about you when you're not present. ARIRR (March 21-April IB) Success could be denied you today If your goals and ob­ jectives are not clearly defined. You must know what you want, why you want It and exactly how you Intend to get it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone with whom you might be Involved today may not be as frank and forthright as you are. Be a bit skeptical and don't believe everything he/she tells you. OBIOIfl (May 21-June 30) Be very watchful today in your Involvements with others where there Is something of materia) value at stake. Be sure the facts and figures you are given all add up correctly. b y U o n a rd S U 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, July 13, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 13, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 13, 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/e0f70c041c97cc7aa1a9c33082d973ab.pdf 59f7422c34804e50535dd8fe40391b5d PDF Text Text October 3, MONDAY 1994 i a m ____ j C e n t s r o r a l I n a 1o Compensatory program is 3 students available to blacks only In national not otherwise have a chance tn r a m ." Dctwrtlkr dentes that Ihr prtvatrly financed com petition la rarlat. railing II. Insteed. a African American aludmla have an additional 'compensatory program ” chance lo ram arholarahlpa from Ihr National She noted. " W r a ir conducting a eompraaatoAchievement Scholarahlp Program. _ ry program lor lhr paal deprivation in education T h e N ASP offrra a apeclal program for al opportunity* that thr Marks have su ffered " Urtwrlller aatd the scores are o ftm lower than Outstanding Negro Students In which the atandarda for acceptance and award are some Ihr g m rra l scholarship pool, but aomrtimra times lower than (he atandarda art for atudrats of arudmia who qualify far the outstanding Negro other races. Scholarships also qualify for Ihr National Mem " W e pick Ihe highest arorca far M ark aludmla Scholarship p royam . .. In each geographic area and m ove down from She noted that only aludrnle w ho wlah to hr there." captained Elaine Detwetllrr. puMtr in­ considered foe the race basrd program are formation director of the National Mem Scholar sin ged out far canaMerallon. Corporation. "W e want lo be aurr lhear aludmla " w e d o not make any other r e fo r m e r to race have an opportunltv at arholarahlpa ihrv might In our program s." she aatd Paul Patrley la r ip e n e d to make hie Initial court apprentice ihla afternoon at the John E. Polk Correctional facility courtroom Fairley. 33. of 3376 Edgewater Dr. In Orlando, eras arrested Sunday m orning al about 4 a m. and charged with manslaughter In the death of 23-year-old Zachary Drlnkard Sem inole Countv s h e r iffs deputies said Fairley la accused of shooting Drlnkard to death In the parking lot of the Si. John's Village Apartments. 2 IU3 Sharp Court. Fern Park. The shooting ocrured al about 3:45 a.m. on Sunday and followed an argument between the taro m m . * Drlnkard was shot three limes with a .22 calibre semi automatic handgun, deputies said. Me was pronounced dead on arrival at Florida Hospital North In Altamonte Springs, they said. Deputies Mid then- were five witnesses to the shooting October, thr lOlh month o f the f f l l I# now upon ua. In Central Florida, i d arrival D oftm cheered, m It to the time when the hot and humid temperatures experienced during the previous months begin to diminish. On a * nattonsrtde level, people will have a number of evenD to observe or become Involved with. They Include the following: October la.... Consumer Information Month. International Microwave Month. Lupus Awareness Month. National Adopt-A-Dog Month. National Apple Jack Month. National Car Care Month. National Clock Month. National Cosmetology Month. Family Sexuality Education Month. Kitchen and Bath Month. Liver AwarencM Month. Pizza Aware h c m Month. Popcorn Poppln* Month. Roller Skating Month. Sarcastlcs Month. Sudden Infant Death Syndrome AwarencM Month. Spinal Health Month. In addition lo the above, there are many specific designations of week-long events na­ tionally as well as sDtewlde and locally. QED tost schtduls SANFORD — The GED tests, leading to a Florida High School Diploma, will be offered at Seminole Community College cm Oct. 24. 25. and 26. Registration (or taking the tests can be made now. but must be completed by October 14 at 3 p.m. For more Information on the free GED study programs, call the OED offtir al Seminole Community College, 328-2007. T o d a y : V a ria b le c lo u d in e s s and breezy with scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. High In the mid to upper 80s. Southwest wind 15 m p h w ith h ig h e r gust, especially near th u n d e rs to rm s . competition Three Seminole County aludmla have been nam ed aa a rm lfln allaia In I he N ation a l Achievement Scholarship Program far Out­ standing Negro Studm ia Junle V. Michel from Lakr Brantley High School. Anna O. White from Lake Mary High and Michelle V Pearl from Lake Howell High School were among 1.900 aludmla nattonwtdr who were named aa armIftnallst*. G Saa HaHaaal Pads BA Politibits: Poor vote turnout expected Artists receive awards SANFORD — Elect loos supervisor Sandra Guard predicts on ly 14 percent at thr county's 137.044 voters will cast ballots Tuesday. " I hope are get that m any." she M id . Guard cited few voting choices, two D em ocratic races and o n e R e­ publican. for prediction of a lack­ luster turnout. Democrats Carlton Henley and Adrlenna Perry w ill fare off lor thr District 3 county com ­ m ission race. For U.8. Senate. Democrat a Mike Wiley and Hugh Rodham, will also face voters. RepuNleans will select their education commissioner candidate from Frank Hrogan and Bob Morrta. LONG WOOD - The Consumer Federation of America announced ID endorsement of Edward God­ d a rd 's Democratic ch allen ge to John Mica for the U.S. House o f Represent It Ives. District 7. "H avin g LA KE MARY - The Lakr M ary-lleathro* Festival o f the Arts to a juried art show. Awards were given lo the top artists in each category An award was also given for the lop artist overall In the category of Painting: Oils and Acrylics. • Winners In Painting: OtD and Acrylics First place Jason liu m l o f Kealakrkua. Hawaii Second place: Carol E. Napoli o f New Smyrna Beach. Award of Merit: Larry Cahall of Heathrow. Wet weather woes: Flooding reported Herald Staff Wfittr SANFORD — Sanford and most of Central Florida were under a tornado watch Sunday evening. Thankfully, none was reported. One tornado did touch down near Nassau Oak*, a residential area near Jacksonville. No serious damage was said to have occurred. Elsew here, storm system s m oved north­ eastward across the northern part o f Florida thD morning and during the night. Strongrr than normal thunderstorms also were reported In southeast portions of Marlon County. Locally, the large amount of rain hasn't caused any serious problems except In areas which suffer from normal wairrflow drainage problems. Chuck Volk at the Monroe Harbour Marina said wuirrmurks along Ihr lakefronl Indicate the water level of Lake Monroe Dn't quite up to where It once was several years ugo. "But If we havr much more rain and It goes up another 12 Inches." he said, "then we may see the water level reach a new high." He suld that none of the boats moored In the covered docks al the marina were expecting problems except lor a few antennas which may have lo be lowered to prevent them from hitting the overhead. Even aa Volk spoke about the water level at 9.30 thD morning, a new downpour w a llied ID way across Sanford. Jim Wilson with the Seminole County Public Works Department said thD morning there are still several areas undergoing flood problems. "T h r worst D probably In the Lake Jessup flood plain." he suld. "Several roadways and people living In the area are having problems." D Baa W e a th e r. F ags BA Supermarket expansion on agenda LO NGW OOD T h e e x p a n s io n o f a supermarket located at the Intersection of State Road 434 and Hangrllne Road D the primary Item on tonight's Longwood City Commission agenda. Commissioners will review the site plan for the expansion of Winn Dixie. 951 W. SR 434. The Delnlce Corporation. N.V. owns the shopping center and Is applying to expand the building leased to Wlnn-Dtxle. according to a letter from corporation vice president Qulnzio Spaglarl. The addition would expand the existing store from 30.300 square feet to 42.110 square feet, an additional 11.810 square feet. The additional space will be built on the back o f the building. Th e extra space will allow Winn-Dixie to expand Ita facility Into a Marketplace store. Further, the corporation D seeking u rezonlng o f about .99 acres It wants to purchase from C-2 to K-p (residential professional) for a proposed parking lot behind the store. The land In quest Inn Is owned by Charles H. Lowe. The rezonlng Is consistent with the comprehensive plan, building offtcDIa said. The new parking □ B e* A genda. Pag# BA Quite a crowd showed up at the Sanford Civic Center on Saturday evening for the Sanford Lions Club's 22nd annual Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo Party. Spinning tha pasta onto their lorks or just slurping It into thsir mouths, those In attendance ate aa much as their hearts desired for a small fae. The money reteeo « the event will be used to finance the club’s various charitable projects Including the "Fight for Sight" protects that bensflt visually Impaired children. FOR THE BEST IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND ANALYSIS OF THE NEWS, READ THE HERALD �•A - Sanford Macaw, Santord. Floods N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND AC R O S S T H E S T A T E 1i Hill trial to begin today Clinic protection law gets first major test Qubrnitoflfel hniwfirfa aflanil fim fa l ^C RM TVTE W — Tbie goyfrrnor and a would-be governor. a funeral o f the "H e-caon" o f Florida p ofK tos"* mgMrmn •* About 300 people attended aen lc t e far fanner U A. Rep. Robert L.F. "B o b " Stkea. who served two year* in the Florida Uf(M aturr. then 30 ytora In Convene befare rrU rtnf In 1070. PENSACOLA - Both stdra of the national abortion rights debate win watch the first trial far a violent - and dewdty — art undrr a new federal chafe protection law Mated to grt underway In (Ms Florida Panhandle rtty. Anti-abortion arttvtef Paul Mill la aroused at breaking that law. m a r le d earttrr this year, by fatally shooting an abortion doctor and an eacnci and wounding another clinic volunteer July 30 The fanner minister, who claim s tutting abortion pm vhteia Is Justlflafate homicide, also la charged with violating a federal firearms tow. Th e trial was to begin today al 9 a tn. CDT In the U S District Court tn Pensacola The city has been a frequent abortion battle- Hla funeral waa Saturday. Stkea. who suffered from AUhetmer'a disease. waa 00 when he died Wednesday at North flbalnoaa Medical Center la this Panhandle city. The eaart cauec o f death waa not made pubMc. “ I learned about constituency octette from htm ." astd Ooe. Lawton Chiles who aerved la the U S Senate during the last right years o f Stkea* congressional career. The fanner weekly aewapapar editor and publisher tried to Uve up to the legend at the he toon, a figure in Panhandle folklore who waa the leader o f the park, protecting the other racoons and gu tdtaf them to food and water. The Creatvlcw Democrat did much the aame far hla constituents as chairman o f the Houae subrommlttre on military appropriations by dWtcilng hdllnna o f dollars In federal ■pending to hla dlatrtct to build or rrpanrt Navy and Air force bases that remain the m alnolayafthe area's economy. " It la the Ant major trial undrr the Freedom al Arrows to Clinic Entrances Art and w e need to art a m l solid convict ton.” said National Organisation far Women This is the ultimate form o f Inumldallon w ee." she said tn a telephone Interview Waahtetfton. "W e want to art a precedent for using this i us see the fedrval law aa T. Patrtrh Monaghan, a New Hope. Ky~. lawyer w h o defends abortion pretested says it waa not tntmdrd for this hind o f "T h a i fedrral law to a payoff pollttrolly.** Monaghan aaM. " ti'a in ihc tradition o f the federal fugitive slave tows It la using Draconian punish menu stoned primarily al H 0 faces another trial In slate court Jan 30 an two counts of murdrr and one each at atlrmptcd murdrr and shooting into an orrupted vehicle. The 40-year old Pensacola resident could receive a M r sentence If ronvtrted on lhr fedrral charge* The stair to Broking the drsih penally far thr murdrr rhargra. ■ Mill lwo wreka ago tot S misdemeanor prated al the before ll Itifl was acquit tea or asorarny but renvtrted o f a notes i fo ld ton He to 40 days to he has hi Eighty prospective jurors have nimtwsswd far the federal trial Om 13 U S Dfolrtrl jJ S T n be that ihai step and pal MR lawyers on both to proved the Jury by pubhrlty J about RODU1 the 1IW IBM o rejected a drt Vinson i la delay thrifts! H0L lawyer with tw o U4L public rEw - CA After retirement ftthra continued to field Questions and complaint* from cttlaena and then forward them to Chiles' office. Increasing the senator'a workload. BOCA RATON — Recounting the tale at when her golden retriever fetched her prosthetic breast instead o f a stick. Linda EUerbee tightened the tone o f a painful and frightening topic — breast cancer» Her prosthetic breast M o u l d her shirt when she bent to pfckupacUck. "G ive me m y breast, give me m y breast? " EUerbee said the screamed as she ran after her dog. "1 toughed until I cried." EUerbee related this tale to About 300 people Saturday at the W om en's Center Breast Health fo ru m at Bora Raton Community Hospital. ThanksaMng At eatiad - "See. you are going to cry. but you might as well laugh, too." EUerbee said. Since 1960. the number at American woman who have (bed from breast cancer is twice that at sU A m ericana klUrd in World War I. World W ar U. the Korean War. Vietnam and the Gulf War. EUerbee said. And In recent years, the numbers have been on the rise, she added. tens, peoddad by ltd soman Itkv. O k erga Hyman had bacoma paster that October, at a salary of HOO • month The writer, producer, television anchor and PuUtsrr Price nominee waa diagnosed srtth breast cancer tn February 1093 after finding a painful lump. EUerbee encouraged the women tn the audience to perform regular self-eum (nations and have mammograms one* a year as arell as cat right and exercise regularly. O f the few men tn the audience, she ashed for patience and rnmpnaahin as weU aa reassurance. Northern Florida Hugh Rodham’s is wet, wet, wet: W V B O W | V V 9 f l WPVVHUI In C f W n O V C Ilv O n TALLAHASSEE. Fla. IAP1 — A Jury afefaded aMMM 01 million to the widow at the state's former top development administrator, saying a state pUat was maponatbi e for the plane crash which killed her husband. Dr. Terrence Steiner. St. Johns County medical examiner, determined April 17. 1993. that Martin had died at a heart attack. A blood clot blocked an already narrowed artery causing It to atop functioning, the doctor said. Bui a report by the National Transportation Safety Board In February ruled pilot error was responsible (or the crash, contradicting earlier reports the plane went down after the pilot had a heart attack. Mrs. Sadowaki claimed in her suit the state was to blame for not having tw o pilots, the plane had faulty equipment and pilot negligence. The Leon County Jury reached Its verdict at 3 a m Saturday, after nine hours of deliberations and a five-day trial. From Associated F r a u rep w it LO TTO • • 1 0 -S 4 -3 O -S M 3 Monday. Octobsr 3, 1994 Vol. 97. No. 37 TH E ! ^ A - -»v f,/!, Tonight: Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Low In the lower to mid 70s. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday: Partly cloudy srlth scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. High in the mid BO*. Wind west 15 mph becoming north 15 lo 30 mph. Chance o f rain 30 percent. Wednesday through Friday: Fair west p a rt Partly cloudy srtth a chance o f showers, east part. Low near 70. High in the lower to mid 80. Dari FwIMyart FtortSa and Jaduanvilta KayWMi Haste Datetry tiass I3S.0Q sreos ItoarWW IMorWw 1Vmt S i--U. arsamutt a*V7% FB BFMHim ™■aM ■alnaS*■Son le tetee eSwv* •tuna(407) Xa-MII. fF OrlanSa iaraaata Talk Ta Vara Saadi W. Palm Saadi MIAMI — First brother-ln-tow Hugh R o d h a m , w h ose U.S. S en ate c a m p a ig n Is being managed by brother Tony, got some help this weekend sister I Hilary, who preached about the achievements o f her husband Bill After six months o f lonely road trips up and down the Florida peninsula. Rodham’s campaign for the Democratic nomination has become a fam ily affair. Hillary Rodham Clinton hadn’t e n c o u r a g e d h e r b u rly kid brother to enter politics. Bui with Tuesday's primary runoff looming, she came to Florida this weekend to provide a more complete picture of a man often portrayed as a caricature of Billy Carter. “ Me brings to his candidacy a genuine com m itm ent to the welfare o f the people,” Mrs. Clinton told an enthusiastic au­ dience at Bethel Metropolitan Baptist Church Sunday In St. P e te rs b u rg . Rodham 's sesn '"every social problem you can im agine” working as an ass totant Dade County public defend* f r . the said. "W h en he rolls up his sleeve, there's a lot to work with.” she ■aid. and was rewarded by a peal o f laughter from the audience of about 1.500. Rodham. 44. got a coveted endorsement Saturday from The Miami Herald, which called him ” a solid, competent lawyer.” And lhe family help came none too soon. Rodham faces a surprising challenge from former radio talk show host Mike WUey of Or­ lando. who has found support from pro-gun. snll-CIlnton voters In North Florida. MOffDAT PtlycMy 00-09 V n m v u I* sa 14 It n n is n w n ll 14 n TUBBOAT FtljcMy 09-99 71 n u n n ■ Ml .U U tr VEDNEEDAT PtlycMy 00-00 • H THUBADAT PtlycMy 00-60 FH f k id a t PtlycMy 00-00 T w roH u w MSkM prtvlsws Say's MsftanSsvarfiWMlaaUism |0T cay M La * 1 Am4fHis II M «7 MSWito 0 41 M m Atlanta Atlantic City Austin SurtWftsn.VI Oct. 5 -r 171 -• - Butts* ret J4 n .n *• ijj ss 41 4S .1* — aosMa'Iv j- F\J^A---------- ' --------- tO L U N A R T A B L E ) Min. 4:50 a.m.. 5:05 p.m.: MaJ. 10:55 a.m., 11:25 p.m. TID B B i D aytaaa Reach: highs. 7:45 a.m.. 8:05 p.m.: lows. 1:37 a.m.. 1:59 p.m.; N ew l a j r s a R each : highs. 7:50 a.m.. 8:10 p.m.: lows. 1:32 a.m.. 2:04 p.m.: C acaa Reach: highs. 8:05 a.m.. 8:25 p.m.: lows. 1:47 a.m.. 2:19 p.m. Oct. 11 is m o « Ctoy WTMC SMMRO HUUU). PJ ■m is s ?. >•>**«, n a m -is s r. The Weather Sendee also reported strong thunderstorms over the southeast portions of Marlon County, stretch in g from Wlrredale east to the Orate National Forest. Dan­ gerous lightning and short periods of very heavy rainfall were expected, according to s Weather Service advisory. Meanwhile, a Hood watch was Issued early today for Calhoun. Gadsden. Jefferson. Leon. Liberty. Madison and Wakulla counties In the Flor­ ida Panhandle. Associated Prase Writer_________ W EATHER gfcussssr n* a m A torn a d o la te S u n d a y touched down near Naaaau Oaks, a residential section near Jacksonville, ll uprooted trees, downed power tinea and damaged water lines. Nassau County dispatcher Hope Her­ rin said early today. N o one was injured and repairs and cleanup work were expected to continue through today, she said. Th e tornado skirted Jack­ sonville. passing about 15 m iles to the north of the city after originating just over lhe TA LLA H A S SE E North Florida has taken a soaking from rains associated with s large low pressure system, but forecasters didn't expect the system to strengthen further Jean Sadowaki sought wrongful death and negligence damages against the state in the death of her husband, former Community Affairs Secretary BU) Sadowaki. BUI Sadowaki. 40. waa killed April B. 1993. when the state-owned Beechcraft King Aire flown by BUly Martin. 80. crashed In the fog during a landing approach about a mile from the St. Augustine Airport. Sadowaki had been flying In for a breakfast speech to a business group. MIAMI - H «r« art tha winning numbars salactad Sunday in tha Florida Lot­ tary: The system will likely move offsh ore Into the A tla n tic Ocean later today, the National Weather Service said Florida Georgia line, she said. The W eather S e rv ic e In Jacksonville said It spot led a tine of thunderstorms from Jacksonville south to nrar Patel ka moving east-northeast at 40 mph early today. A similar band o f thun­ derstorms also stretched along Florida’s east coast tram St. Augustine south to Just south of Gainesville. campaigni&jKtw a family affair i * FULL Oct. 19 LAST Oct. 37 ][ W aves are 1 fool and glassy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature is 79 degrees. N e w Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 1 foot and glassy. T h e current to slightly lo the north. W ater temperature is 79 de­ grees. Rt. Auguatlac to Js p lts r Islet Small craft advisory. Today: Wind southwest 20 to 25 knots. Seas 5 to 7 feet near shore and 9 feet offshore. Bay and Inland waters rough. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tonight: Wind southwest 20 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet near shore and 7 feel offshore. Bay and inland waters choppy. T h e h igh tem perature In Sanford on Sunday was 84 d e g re e s and M onday s overnight low waa 76 degrees reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center. Celery Avenue. R ecord ed ra in fa ll for the weekend period ending at 9 a.m. Monday, totalled .96 Inches. □ B asse t......... ......... 7 :0 9 . P a m e la s ........ ......... 7i20 a,as. X O u rlttls n .s e O u r Intan. W Va O urta ttt.lt C. Owytnna Ch leastall f In#Inn ^■ncirmaii ClavalanS C a t a i W H. Dallas St Warm DaytwuBaacS Das tototoaa n M t) Lim a r to TS » • M ■ U 44 « U W TS 4S 44 n .IS n M 444 u n u a n 44 St rfi 41 te r n 41 U 4S SS n a AS 74 AS to 71 PltttSurgS Portland.Malnt Sacramento I I Laula Salt Lata City te SI .14 ter 41 ter 77 n O r 44 Or Maw Orlaant Maw Vark CHy OhtaSanu City tohllastlpsu to cay Or Or Or te r te r n» Or Or Or ' ter ter clr Or clr te r te r n u h OrlanSt u 47 a .11 11 u « SI 41 44 Mllnaukaa Malt ii Faut ts 4) 41 I) 14 m n n KantatCIty La* Vtfat M u 74 44 47 41 AS 7) to *4 TS 47 47 M « *4 rt ts 14 41 to 14 a « 71 44 Or te i te r CSV 04 ter ■1 ter to te r 14 ter cSy Or te r .14 ter OS ter Or Or cSy Or Or te r 14 O r �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Floods • Monday, October 3. 1164 - M ----- ”, ... Optn contain* charged Jain*-* Driuflrtrf. j j . 41 Lehr Mann w Ter.. — (hargrd with p m a n d a n of rrerk cw a ln r and violation of the rtty « oprn conteiiwr or dinemr by Sanford Poller on Friday h>Mrr as id ih r y hi him drinking on alcoholic ban rage (Mitudr a Poplar A r m o r grurery More During a ararrh they al«i frpnrtrd finding ala pinra of rrark curator and 1113 In ra*h Mr ws* takrn lo Ihr John E. Polk Correct tonal Facility and Iwld on 63.000 bnnd w w n tiw vtoMnci efurQM hrrry D r Taylor. 35. 3103 Hungalow Ittvd . Sanford. waa charged with aggravated aaaaulidomrallr violence on Friday In Vtninnie County ahmfTa drputlra Dr put tea Mhl hr threw a pencil ai hla girtfnrnd during an argument (NTtrrra aakl hr Ihrn polnlrd a gun at hrr and thrratrnrd hrr Mr waa takrn to I he John E folk Correctional FacllHy and hrltl nn 92.000 bund Resitting a m tt alleged Futgai Ashley. 44. 1614 W IMh fH . Sanford, waa chargrd with fr Mating an officer without violence by Sanford Poller on Friday prdtrr aald Ihry wrrr looking lor a suspect when Aahlry shouted a w am m g and ihr subject got away. Adi ley then ran from puller brforr hr waa arrewled Mr waa taken lo ihr John E. Polk Corrrettonal Fartllty and held m i 6501) bond Two charged wtth drug poeeweSon Jrtmllrr Arutt. 16 417 Lshrehorr Dr . Lake Mary, and Joshua Chad W a r * IB. 303 Mill Top Dr . Longwood. wrrr dunged with powraekm id Waa than 30 grama of marijuana and |«>aaraaiofi id drug paraphrtnalla by Seminole County ahrtlfTa drpullra on Saturday. Drputlra aald Ihr car driven by Scotl waa Mopped for speeding and a rlUltun waa Issued During a aubartjurnl ararrh. four amall baggtra of marijuana and various p u ree of paraphernalU Including matrhea. rolling {opera and a pipe were found ihry were taken lo ihr John E. Polk Correctional Fartllty and held on 6500 bnnd each Ducks snd drawings Tha W ilton Elementary School PTA host ad on* of Ihalr Mi "»oal successful fundraiser* of ttto year this past « w _____ Oood old fashioned fun waa tha focus of tha day for tha young « t d tha young at haart al tha school s annual (Ml carnival with acthrttas ranging from fact painting to gam at o f skill to win prUM. tnara was something for tvtryon t who had monay to spand to hafp support tha school and its programs. At toft, third gradar Maggla Prastoy. triad har luck at capturing ona of tha fast moving rubbar duckies In tha piaatlc pool, Thosa skitiod enough to nab ona of tha atushra cmiars warn gtvan a big prtaa. Tha bobbing ducks siudtd most of thosa who triad to caleb Iham. but avaryona wafkad away with aomathing to commamotala Ihair effort Oamaa gatora lined tha school grounds. Soma required skill, soma required luck, but Ml required only that aach participant have a good lima in anothar part o f tha carnival grounds at tha Sanford school. Shelly Register v>d har daughter Caiilyn Register had thalr caricatures drawn by ona of tha talented artists al tha carnival. Other artists did fa painting and other decorative artwork on thalr patrons. Open container alleged llurarr Cain. 4 1. WO Willow A vr . Sanford, waa charged with violating Ihr r lly of Sanford a open ronlalnrr law by Sanford Pnlhr on Friday puller aald ih ry found him aUndlng outaldr a Poplar Avenue gin rty ainrr drinking a brer Mr waa takrn lo the John E Polk Correctional Fartllty an lir Id on 6115 bond Warrant arraata tV em on Ha yarn! Slmme, 2B. 503 E 7lh St.. Sanford, on <harge* that lie failed In pay a fine Mr waa held in lieu of ihr One al the John E Polk 1 orrrcllonai Facility 61.urtu« Ilfadtry Jr 22 1107 W Bth SI . Hanford, on a wrtl of Didily attachment nn a motion loratabliah child aupport J Contractors afraatad » - *11' ■ - On Friday. 20-/omrak Fk>r*da contractor* were an aw ed by Vinirv4e Count# thrrtfTa qffiyer* |gllg wdng an urecaUgstlon which allrgra that the con tract ora w rr r operating without (tmlrsr tors' llcenaea It waa alao alleged that aome of thrwr contractor* hired unlicensed worker* Tlioae arrraled were Roger I' Ptorier. 57. 1430 Foreat HUD Dr.. Winter Spring*. Ronald Cliarlea Duklrr. 46. 255 Wagon W heel Cl.. Sanford, .lohn Marry /-atari. 20. 151 Fallwood St . Fern Park: William Paul Maum«tark. 52. 645 David Si.. W inter Springs: Gregory Marrtaon Hell. 37. 40H| Amron. Orlando. Mark S. Vet hey den. 34. 51 IH Keith Place. Orlando. Jatnra Lee " J im " Richards. 54. 12^10 Indian lllu ff Dr.. Apopka: Joseph Glen WUUs. 31. 1212 36th Si . Orlando. James George Frost Sr.. 69. 150 S. Coatr* Si . Day Iona Hrarh. William Cordero. 55. 956 Wlndbrook Dr.. Drllnna. 1*8111 D Hunt. 36. 16522 I ftth Ave.. Orlando: David Anlltony Ptaeo. 31. 5926A Mauaaer Dr.. Orlando: Richard Waller lllro. 35. 1633 Francis Dr.. Apopka: Christopher J. McCarthy. 40. 1106 Wrbster Si . Orlando: Daniel Thomas Lawson. 46. 5065 Ernst Cl . Orlando: Robert C. Flint. 50. IS IS Thornhill O r.. Oviedo, and Virgil Charles Vinson. 31. 210 Ditigleaf C t„ Orlando Warrants 6 Howard W arrr Hoblnaon. 30. 602 Orange Avenue. Sanford, was locatrd al the Jail Wednesday. Me w as wanted for falling lo appear on charges of retail lheft and trespassing. • Finery U Johnson. 27. 2018 McCarthy Avenue. Sanford, turned himself In al Ihe Sanford police station Wednesday. He w.i* reportedly wanted on a warrant for falling to appear on a charge ofthrft • Joseph Eugene Newman. 42. of Altam onte Springs, was located at a store In the 400 block of E. First Street In Sanford on Wednesday. Mr waa wanted for falling to appear on a charge rif driving with a atiaprndrd/rrvnkrd license. Traffic s lo p Murry J Torres. 44. 121 Sandpulnt. Sanford, was arrested by Longwood police following a traffic accident on S.R. 434 Tuesday. Hr waa charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol with property damage, and resisting an officer without violence. 2 Canadian tourists beaten i y As*— I s f d F r s w __________ CLEARWATER - A Canadian tourist remained In critical con­ dition Sunday after he and a friend w rrr beaten unconscious along a popular tourist strip here. H a ro ld S e r g e r l e . 2 6 . o f LaPnilrlr, (Jurbec. wua down by helicopter In Mayfronl Medical Center In Si. Petersburg. Ills Irtend. Serge LaHorhe. 34. of Grrrnllcld Park. Quebec, was Irruird for Injuries and released Irmn Morion Plant Hospital In Clearwater. Poller arc looking for four men and a woman Ih ry say allaekrd Ihr two Canadian tourists Sat­ urday ubout 200 feel from a hotel. Police nay the assailants didn't take anything and they aren't sure why the men. who had Just left u night club, were attacked. "Maylie they were attacking us because wr were speaking French." LaRoche aald. *'! really don't know w hy.” Authorities aald they have few clues, but believe Ihe attack waa an Isolated Incident. LaRoche D their on ly witness, and hla de­ scription of Ihe asaallants was not detailed. Laroche said he saw a group of five people appear from between two buildings, but thought little of It. A s he and his friend passed the group they were attacked frum behind. "T h e y didn't say anything." LaRoche recalled. " I Just laid down on the street and covered my face with m y two hands.*' LaRoche was delivering heavy equipment In the area. Sergerle. a dump truck driver from a neighboring town, was along for the ride. After making the de­ liveries, the pair checked Into a hotel and went out to the night club. "He Just wunted to see Flor­ ida." LaRoche said of Sergerle. Hispanic woman warns community of AfDS^risks . TAM PA — Stubborn cultural traditions Increase the risk of AIDS In the Hispanic comm uni­ ty. says a Tampa area woman who Iravels lo schools, homes and family gatherings to warn people about Ihe fatal disease Maria Caride. 27. has educated herself since she tiring positive for MIV. the virus that causes AIDS. In 1990 Now she goes anywhere she can educate to Hispanic* about ATDS prevention. Hut education l* difficult In a culture where talk of aexuallty and condom use Is taboo, she aald. " I was never taught about sex and condom use. If someone srould have taught me about safe sex. I wouldn’t be In ihD situation now." Caride told The T a m p a Tribune fo r a sio ry Sunday. Even worse, what Caride has learned a Itout Intolerance since 1990 has wounded her and sent her outside her fam ily and culture for soLire, she said. "I have a family (hat will not accept It or talk about It.” After her first husband died of the disease, Caride married a man who has also tested positive for MIV. They are raising four children who are all negative. Caride Isn't alone. Hispanic* are contracting Ihe disease faster than any other ethnic group, according lo Ihe U.S. surgeon general. W h ile Hispanic* m ake up about 10 percent of the nation's population, they account for 19 percent o f AIDS cases In the country, according to statistics by the National Council o f La Raza INCLK). a Washingtonbaaed nonprofit group that tries to reduce the spiead of HIV and sexually transmitted diseases among His panics. And. according to the Centers for Disease Control and Preven­ tion In Atlanta. Hispanic women represent one-lhlrd of all new AIDS coses. HUpanlc AIDS activists say until Hlspantcs overcome cul­ tural differences and shatter the stigma associated with the dis­ ease. the numbers will only get worse. Women in Hispanic families simply don't talk about sex. activists say. Even menstruation Is a difficult subject fur a mother to talk about with her daughter. Hispanic men present u dif­ ferent set of problems, they say. Attitudes about sex arc often primitive, and males ure en­ couraged to be dunitiuint. The I.atlii machismo eschews coil* i s i . C H I C K C_ A S M I f 4 f . I I n - 1.1<111«*r w 1 ■,r • r> 1&.V ■ V /. k '.- ,ito il \ n ttoiatoac nrr.ii n: noil i i UIAJJAT . o ) trot 111 doms — studies show Larin min Just won’t wear them, the His­ panic activists com plain Then there la the Influence of the , Roman Catholic church, whlffi has espoused abstinence over condoms “ Hispanic* prefer lo cover up the problem Instead of dealing with It." said Hispanic AIDS activist O lga C om panlonl of Tampa. Since Companlonl lost her son. Raul, to the disease in 1993. she has embarked on a crusade to shatter the stigm a that sur­ rounds the disease and help Hispanic families bellrr accept AIDS-stricken relatives. “ The less understanding and compassion we have about AIDS and the teas educated w r are about It. the w orse It will continue to g e t." she said. i« h1 K3HT t After ONE hypnotic session!! Hypnmn will help you control overeating, meeting and emotional eating without fceting deprived aflet only one caivenicnt. leUaM j w d I MI I n MI I N ! A ! I I ) N .. Iks Wellses* Seminar is tcxxuond by ovsr 40 Florida bmptial* Th* fee. an affordable ns« Uste-MFeU— 150 u payable after ihe ties onenubon period Thu one lane fee abo include* aa swfto tape, behavior modification booklet and unhnuicd free hypnosis repetitions No rrsv. rtuuirrd Wetlncit Seminar* 1100 1412823 Central Florida Regional Hospital Tuesday, October 11 7-9 PM 1401 West Semmols Blvd, Sanford, main entrance Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step Master C Y<>u can get sales quick with the help of your Visa or MasterCard. Just pall us at 322-2611 with your card number and expiration date, and we'll be glad to help you write an ad that's a sure sell. Sanford Herald | r- �« A - Santouf Ssntont. Fk»<d* Monday, OctoO*( 3 IVM Editorials/ Opinions (UW9 N M N | 300 N FRENCH AVE . SANFOlUI. FLA 32771 Area Code 407-322 2011 or S3 1 0903 L s r y K. LM f • Editor O d m i K Pugh •$usinoss ‘ SUllSCNiniON HATE 3 Month* 0 Month* 1 Yew tin SO *3000 *7* 00 !• M M I EDITORIAL Super weekend a credit to all T h is p u t Satu rday and S u n d a y m w tiro o rg a n iza tio n * conducting m a jo r e v e n t * In the northern S e m in o le County area- B oth w ere h igh ly aucceaaful. T h e P io n ee r D a y* 'N W a y * a n d C raft* F estival at th e Museum o f S e m in o le C ou n ty H is t o r y , a n d t h e L a k e M a r y / H e a th r o w F estival o f th e A rts were ea ch h eld at the sam e tim e . For a fe w p eople who m a y h a v e w ished to get in v o lv e d In both events, th is m ay havr been a w k w a rd . But most w r r e a b le to m ake som e a rra n g em en ts. For p e o p le w ish in g to a llr n d r a r h o f the functions, th ere w as little trou b le. P a rk in g at both lo c a tio n * w as free, and th e tw o w rre only a fe w m in u tes drive a w a y from each other. T h e o n ly problem m ay h a v e been the constru ction d ela y s on the ea stern portion of Lake M a ry B oulevard, betw een U S H igh w ay 17-92 a n d Country* Club R oad (C-151. In ta k e Mary. H a vin g th ese tw o functions at the sam e lim e h o w e v e r, h elprd attract m o re p eople to the area from outlying areas. W h ile m ost d o w n tow n retail stores are g e n e ra lly closed in Sanford on Satu rdays and Sundtays. bu si­ nesses w h ic h d id remain op en n oticed the influx o f out-of-tow nrrs. w h o perh ap s took a few e x tra m in u tes In th eir a rts A crafts w eekend to see w h at one o f the s ta te 's newest Main S treet c itie s looks lik e at th e present time. L a ter th is y ea r, especially at St. Lucia Festival tim e , th ere win b e occa sion s when m ore th an o n e m ajor event will b e held at the sam e tim e. R ath er than b r in g con cern ed a^out a n y - c o n flic t in even ts, w e suggest a orcn il^ if tK«y concept th at th es e w tu he. su per-w eekends, worthy o f y ou r a tten tion on both d a y * ' __ F or e v e r y o n e who m ay h a v e b een re­ sponsible fo r the Pioneer D ays ‘ N W a y s event or th e L a k e Mary/Heal hrow e v e n t, each of us d eserves to g iv e a round o f a pplau se. T h ey w orked hard, but the hard w o rk resulted In o u ts ta n d in g features w h ich h e lp ed m akr north ern S e m in o le County a c o n tin u in g fine place In w h ich to live and visit. LETTER Cronyism To: Undecided Florida Voter* According to the new* media, between eight and 10 percent o f the voters are undecided on whether to vote for "W alk in ’ Lawton" or Jeb Bush At present Bush la leading by a very slim margin Perhaps a small reminder of some actions by Gov. Chiles In the early days o f his term will hrlp you determine your vole. When Chiles was first elected governor of Florida, the state was laying o ff $12,000 to 115.000/year park employees because there was no money to pay them. Lawton Chiles created jobs for his Washington crony and the crony's wife paying them $80,000 to $90.000/ycar. This amount o f money would have paid for at least 10 state park rangers. Shortly after taking office. Chiles appointed Orlando attorney James Heeking to the Stale Board o f Begems which oversees the slate's colleges. Heeking was a campaign worker In Chiles' campaign for election. Best choice or payback to a friend? Then we have Wm. Lindner hired as "computer consultant" at the Lottery Commission at a salary of about $82.000/yr. Lindner was reportedly a business associate of Chiles son "B u d ." Robert McKnlght was In charge of negotiating contracts for the state at the time. Next, directed state lottery officials through his chief o f staff to negotiate a three-year contract with Control Data with no public notice. Control Data reportedly has very close family ties with the Chiles family. A couple o f months later after ordering a hiring freeze as part o f a plan to elim in a te the $622,000,000 state deficit. Chiles created a new Job for McKnlght as trash recyclcr at $85.000/ycar. Another payback at taxpayer expense? These are Just a few of the early actions of cronyism by Gov. Chiles which cost you. the taxpayer and voter, more and more. This has been going on for over three years. There Isn't enough room In this paper to list all the acts of cronyism and payback committed by the Chiles administra­ tion. Politicians like Chiles know that acts committed early In a term of office are forgotten In proportion to the length of time between the act and election. The longer the time, the less remembered by the voter. Read, research and then decide whom lo vote for. Maybe this letter will help. II.D. Hood Sanford NAT HENTOFF The return of Bartleby the Scrivener In Herman Melville * short story of the same name, tturtlehv the Scrivener worked In a law office on Wall Street In lime, he rrfusrd lo follow his employer's Inslnn tton* saying repealrdly. I would prefer not to ” A modern real life version of lUnleby is Enrique Opprnlieimrr. an omnmiant at Sew York City's Department of Housing Preservation and Development Unlike liar tie hi however who never explained his intransigence Op penhrtmer has made very clear his refusal lo obey the orders of hi* superior* He rU im * that the government, his employer has no right to hare him to attend a srsual harassment prevention training course "My religion." OpprnhrUnrr Insists, "instruct* me a* to my moral behavior rode " Last Drcrmhrr. along with all the tuber stall employees of the Department of Housing Ihe servattnn and Development. Opprnhrtmei was told In report lor * preventive sexual harassment training " Refusal would result in charges of insubordination - with a resultant fine and reprimand demotion nr termination A Pentecostal Christian Oppenhetmer during his III years in government. Ivail never teen accused of sexual harassment or any other untoward behavior "If I go to that training course. I will be ratilamlnaied by It. hr told me. "A s a ptarttrlng Christian. I lake from the Bible the m andate from God as to how to b e h a v e w it h my fellow htimans " The state, he con ttnued. was trying tu compel him to partic­ ipate m a ra le of brhavkw that "I re­ serve exclusively he prtvwtr* tvligfcMM We instruction." This Interpretation of Ihe free exercise of f M# claims that religion as against I ha govammant. the command* of the h it amployar. stale mi g ht have has no right lo made an intriguing forca him lo Supreme Courl case altand a Miuai - lilt went that far harassment Whether it did or prevention not. Oppenhetmer training course J m addition to saving hls own soul even If It real him hi* Job - wanted he say * * lo embolden other people to resist Illegitimate authority All hough he received <on sulet able private sujvpnri from rt dieagues there Is no record of anyone else in hts department absolutely refusing to tskr preventive srsual harassment training Ten did demur, but. Opprnhetmer lohl Ray Krrrtaan of the Hew York l*osi "they were Intimidated Into attending " Oppenhetmer meanwhile was summoned to a disciplinary conference and thrn another hearing where the department teemed to yield wane ground A letter of irpnnvand would he pul In hls file and h r would be com mamled to read, at hi* leisure, some material m i srsual harassment Like Ilari Irby Enrique Oppenhetmer preferred not In "Why should I he reprimanded when I hate done nothing wnwvff A per trial hearing fotkrwed. at which the head of that tribunal tried to reassure 0|»prnhrunrr that he was making a big deal out of what was essentially a small Issue The accountant, kvghal as always said that if this was nut a tag deal why was he here ■■at yet another rociIrtMiiaiinn * Hr tried to make hi* (aar yet again I dkln I have lo wail Ifl years ha the government to tell me how to la have toward nunirn I <utvdui t my life * turning to my religious beliefs It la not a pari time thing ll U everything in my Itlr I explained this at every hearing. Iml it did tuK matter to them E! LEN GO O DM AN Sam would have been on our side ATUHinWXlE. Mass It l* one of those soft September days In New England Just before summer snap* into fall and Carol Goodwin l* raking me on a lour «d tier town We drive past Ihe rlasaw town common flanked by a town hall and a rhun h We travel down a mad familiar to Sunday drivers tn pursuit of the trio for fall treasurers in this part o f Ihe solid foliage, antiques anil ap|ties Finally, we turn in to the town's tourist a tt r a c tio n , a r e ­ created Ifhh century c o m m u n ity ra ile d Old Stuibridgr Vtl lagr. and leave Ihe car In stroll along ihe I HOODING CARTER Revisit virtues of ‘self-control’ Discipline is an old fashioned word in dire need o f present day rediscovery Not discipline as in order imposed from above, but discipline as in self control look around contemporary America, beginning wtlh your neighborhood, and supporting evidence for the proposition is overwhelm ing My neighborhood happens to be WashingIon Here, self-indulgence and betrayal are the subslit til ions of choice lor self-dtscipllnr They are brsl illustrated by leaks, those irunsmillal* of fart, opinion and slander from anonymous official sources to the public by way of I he m edia's conveyer belt As often as not. the Important Irakers are high-ranking officials, or people doing then bidding Unable lo prevail within the council* of government, to which thrir position h.i* given them access, they continue ihe debate without taking responsibility for their words As a recent example, ihe m ilitary establish menl was almost unanimously opposed lo ihe Hainan invasion Many of us agree with lhal position But having lost the Internal debate, Pentagon leakers refused (o accept Ihe verdict While the official line was lhal accurate predictions were neither possible nor useful, they began carefully feeding lo selected reporters various dire predictions about thr prospective financial and human cost nl military Intervention W hy the leaks? To subvtri the constitutional system o f civilian control over the military and reverse a policy chosen by live commander In chief. Bui Ihe Defense Department leakers might understandably believe that no penalties would be Imposed for Ihe disregard of the chain o f command. The Clinton administration Is staffed at some of Its highest levels by people w h o s e past and presen t c a re e rs w ere a d va n ced , nurtured and m ain tained by assiduous leaking In opposition lo policies they were supposed lo be Implementing. For some. It began when they were young officials In the Vietnam War. Lacking the guts or moral conviction to resign and publicly protest what they regarded as a disastrously wrong policy, they fed their reservations on background lo the American press corps. They thereby won the gratitude of the Journalists and developed a keen appreciation of the best way to build a favorable reputation In (he press. Today, some of those with whom they developed a useful symbiotic relationship In Vietnam are among the capital s heaviest Journalistic hitters, still happy to repay leaks with public praise. F'or others. It Is simply purl o f Ihe political game as they have learned It over the just two decades. What Is truly appalling about Bob Woodward's most recent book. "T h e Agenda." Is not Its revelations about President Clinton's shifting priorities anil uncertain conviction* What is so chilling Is Ihe book's rlear message that this is an administration staffed heavily by undisciplined self-prnmolrr* who are willing lo say anything and reveal everything In pursuit of ihelr ow n alms Backbiting seems In be the coin of live realm Men who devalue loyally and dodge responsibility far their verbal assassins Hons from the shadows are valued at least as fully as those who serve faithfully and save their advlre and reservations for the president W hich raises an Important question. Why Is anarchy lol* era led? It Is not dll flcu lt t o pin point most of Woodward's s o u r c e s In “ T h e Agenda." hls much celebrated desire to cloak th e Identity notwithstanding. In I h e lr d a y - t o - d a y f D iscipline Is an work, a number of old fashioned W ashington report• w ord in dire ers routinely quote n e e d o l present background sources day rediscovery. £ by name in the hopes of provoking Juicier responses from big 1 , 1 * ger llsh A president or W hile House chief of staff or secretary of defense who wants lo Impose discipline by making an object lesson of specific disloyally would not Ik- hard-pressed lo find appropriate targets for the exercise. But It doesn 't happen. T h ere are no penal lies, at least none which are visible to the naked eye. The stealth attacks grow bolder. Ihe leakers progressively more Irresponsible. When no one is held to account, accountability becom es a word without m eaning. Selfdiscipline makes leu and less sense when Ihe undisciplined suffer no consequences for Ihelr behavior. It Is hard to require or expect when it seems to be devalued at the very lop. and self-discipline Is not a word lhal springs automatically to mind In connection to Presi­ dent Bill Clinton. What Is true for the hermetically sealed world o f Washington Is no less true for many other American neighbor hoods. W e are faradvanced in creating a society of Individual free-lancers whose primary loyally is lo themselves. Rules are for other people. Dis­ cipline in anything wider or deeper than the pursuit o f sclf-liilrrest Is regarded In many quarters as self-defeating idealism. Bui what may work In the short run for Individuals Is destructive In Ihe tong run for society as a whole. f V ' S S l M , |WM 0 * 111'' h lM S lM S M ile n lb * broom sjptp. thr tav­ ern T h rn . a* we watch the "tinner" in hls costume lash Inning heart shaped rookie cullers out of f They are really metal one at a lime, lighting Goodwin sava with ‘ sprawl marts.' bemusement. “ This huge traffic d o e s n 't lo o k lik e m agnets at Ihe Wal Mart territory, intersection o l lines It," highw ays J But less than a mile away are pink plastic strramrrs lied around trees staking out what may stain become Wal-Mart territo­ ry. These are ihe streamers that also slake out a struggle hrtwrrn Slurbrldge folk anti a distant corporation Carol Goodwin is a mother o f six who calls herself a homebody. Three months ago. she didn't know murh about superstores or big box building* or saturation marketing In July, this woman accidentally heard about plans for a massive development while she was waiting lo talk about recyrllng belure the town s planning txiard She saw plans railing for whirr roads, more tralllc lights, for a store as out o f scale for Slurbrldge. population H.OUO. as an ocean (urge for a duck pond T o her su rprise, s h e 's becom e ihe spearhead of S O S .. Save Our Slurbrldge. On a hot August night. 700 citizens voted 6 to 1 against the superstore in a non-binding referendum. When that didn't slop plans, she and a colleague look a trip last week lo Wal-Mart* headquarters In Bcntonvllle. Ark Although reminded by her eldest daughter — a law student — "Mom. don’t smile too much." Goodwin brought a baskrt full of maple syrup, cuntlles. candies and a videotape of thr town meeting. The tw o drlrgulrs wrre received, heard and politely dismissed In Ibis process, ihe Sturbrtdgr group hooked into u small and ardent resistance m ovem ent, a netw ork o f groups with newsletters, and soon their own place on thr Internet. Wal-Mart Is not Ihelr only lurgrt. but It Is Ihe biggest. They are really fighting "sprawl-marts." hugr traffic magnets al Ihe Intersection of highways, black holes that can suck businesses and everyday social life out of small communities. This movement Is not entirely new. In ihe 1920s the chains first started replacing the mom and pop stores w ith the AAPs. Anti-chain legislation was Introduced by people who wauled lo protect more than small businesses. They unabashedly de­ fended civic spirit, small-town democracy. As Michael Sandel, a political philosopher at Harvard, says. "T h e belief was that shopkeepers and local owners would have a greater sense of civic responsibility than managers o f huge stores accountable in distant profit centers." The movement failed In ihe ItKlOs The chains grew Into malls. Ihe malls arc growing Into sprawls. The "distant profit centers'* of a nationalized economy are now the more distant profit centers ol a world economy. �Sanford Hwatd, Sanford, Flood* - Mood*?. O c io t r 3. IN * - 66 abortlon -rela led e v id e n c e and recom ­ mended the lo o men aenre tim e at a S e m in a l* C ounty a la r * th * IMOa. "W hde thee* have been Michigan high court to hear assisted suicide question LANSING. Mich. - Th e ques­ tion that Or. Jack Kevorkian ha* puahed onto the national agenda with hie highly publtrlacd Inrotvem eni tn 30 deatha now CaDa to the Michigan Supreme Court: Do facing painful death or incurable lOneu have a con­ stitu tion a l right to aaalated Braden ion Aarrd o f Merit: Brneet C tnteiem In protecting Ufa. How­ ever ... the elate d o c * not have an tntercat In protonglng suffer­ ing and death and In forcing a competent adult to endure pain and suffering under the guise of 'protecting life."' Michigan'* mutated aulclde ban. paued In an cfliort to atop Kevorkian, took effect In Febru­ ary 1983. SUM M ER SPECIAL •W in n er* In Photography: Ftrat place: Steve Vaughn of Maitland. Second place: Adam J. Nehr. lit o f TltuavlUe. Award o f Mem: Nceal M. Dorat of Boca Raton. • Winners In Sculpture First place: Toni DcWItt and Bob Heim o f St. Augustine. Second place: Lynn J. Merhtge of St. Petersburg. A w a rd o f M e rit: M a u rice Rushing o f S. Melbourne Beach. • Winners In Pottery First place: Bruce Mtnney of Leon Boyko. 73. Albany Place. Longw ood. died W ednesday. Sept. 28. 1994 at Florida Hospi­ tal. Altamonte Springs. Bom Jan. 4. 1921 In Boston, he moved to Central Florida in 1981. He w u a u le s manager for Motorola Communications. He w u a member of the Elks Club and a veteran of the Arm y Signal Corps. Survivors Include wife, Lillian. Flint. Mich.; daughter. Deborah “ ‘ -Flint; brother, William. Gale. Boston; sister. Olgs Ukraine. Boston; one grandson. Baldwln-Falrchlld SemoranForest CUy Chapel. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrange­ ments. CA R O L LBBD AO O N Carol Lee Dsgon. 55, N. Shore C i r c l e . C a s s e lb e r r y , d ie d Thursday. Sept. 29. 1994 at South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital. Bom May 23. 1939 In Detroit, she moved to Central Florida tn 1978. She w u a check review processor. S u rv iv o r, brother. A lfred . Maitland. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. Carlcton Robert DuBois, 62. E. Atrport Blvd.. Sanford, died Sat­ urday. Oct. 1, 1994 at Orlando South Hospital. Boro Dec. 17, 1931 In Syracuse. N.Y.. he moved to Sanford In 1965. He w u Protestant. He w u retired as Chief Electrician's Mate In the S econ d p la c e : Y la n a la o f De Land. •Student A rt Winners First place: Seen G eer o f Lake Howell High School Second place: Edwin Friend of Lake Howell High School Third place: Brie Jennings of Lake Mary High School. U.S. Navy after 30 years of service. He belonged to Fleet Reserve Branch 147. and had been Governor of Moose Lodge 1831. He was a repairman for EGP copiers. Survivors Include wife. Jackie; sona. Jam es. T e x a s , John. Charleston. S.C.: daughter. Mary Lehman. Barksdale Air Force Base. La.; aister, Marilyn Bmert. C olorado S p rin gs, C o.; five grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrchlld-O aklaw n Park C em etery and Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangement*. LB R O T FULTON Leroy Fulton, 71. W illiam C lark C ourt. S a n fo rd , died Thursday. Sept. 29. 1994 at hia residence. Bom Sept. 16, 1923 In Klngstree. S.C.. he moved to Sanford 25 years ago. He was a retired farm laborer. He was affiliated with Rescue Church of God. Sanford. S u rvivo rs In clu de alaters. Gcnlva Blackmon. Pearlie Mae Jones. B etty B ryant, all o f Klngstree. S.C. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Joseph Dayton King. 69. N. S.R. 426. Geneva, died Satur­ day. Oct. 1. 1994 at Hlllhavcn Healthcare Center. Bom Nov. 8. 1924 In Conway, Ark., he moved lo Central Florida In 1977. He w u an aero-space engineer at K en n edy Space C en ter. He belonged lo Winter Park Baptist Church. He w u a veteran o f the to • p m., a regtatraUm tr fl fa* held at First Baptist Church o f S w e e t w a t e r . 3 8 0 1 W e k lv a Spring* Road. From fl:30p.m. to 7 p.m. and from 8:30 p.m. to 9 p m., registration* will be held at w eklva Assem bly at Ood. 1673 Dixon Rood. And from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.. a registration will be held at Northland Communi­ ty Church. 3 3 0 Dog Track Road. liberty and the rate o f govern­ ment In our modem society." K evork ian 's lawyer. G eoffrey Ftrger, wrote tn briefs to the court. Ftrger wrote that Kevorkian and other* challenging the law a ren ’ t out to create a new constitutional right. Instead, he argued, "the right to end pain and auffcrlng by the act o f aaalated aulclde la a right which has always been Implicit tn the concept o f liberty." "Certainty, the state has an U.S. Navy during World War H. Survivors Include wife, Jean: daughters. L i u Pippin. Longwood. Shawns Am ey. Sanford: mother. T. Heater King. Sanford; three grandchildren. G r a m k o w F u n eral H om e, Sanford. In charge o f arrange- Emanuel Wllbom Rogers. 67. Duncan. Okla.. died Friday. Sept. 30. 1994 at Presbyterian Hospital. Oklahoma City. He w u bom March 31. 1927 In Cov­ ington County. Ala. He was a former resident o f Sanford and m a r r ie d th e fo r m e r M ary Touchlon. Dec. 23, 1930 In Sanford. He w u a retired school teacher and machinist. He w u a member o f Immanuel Baptist Church. Survivors Include wife. Mary: d a u g h t e r a n d a o n -ln -la w , Elisabeth and Mike Grooms, Duncan. Okla.: alaters. Geraldine Bullard. Atlanta. Laura Nell Harrtaon. DeFuntak Springs; two grandchildren. Don Grantham Funeral home. Inc., Duncan. Oklahoma, in charge o f arrangements. VWLTOM. Liaov Fwwrai torvtc* <w Lerey Furten. 71. of William Clark Court. t a t o * to a to d rs u natv- » 'u to m s Tuaeday. o n . a at Reccue Church at Gad. laniard. with MMckar W ttort Carton ettklerm* Vlaving to tant*M (Mentor) a t* * to w e l heme, tom M a m . Burial toll to at Velarana Cemetery la Butowall. lewt«e Funeral M ans lento* in chars* •ferraneemenH. ton 15p iM M 0f cncwfi (motto, W l D N I ' >I ) A Y I I A M Il V l ) A V A I i l l We Keep O u r Turnovers to a M inim um M M M B l ThaTswhywe treat youright th* firit time. ThinkaboutIt.. If one buildsa strongfenceto begin with... There Would Bo No Nood of Mendlngl Whynotvisit us toon? Kaiser PONTIAC-BUICK-QMC TRUCK 1590 South W oodland Blvd., DeLand □ELAND M 4 -73 4-M 8 2 • DAYTONA 904-257-3540 * ORLANDO 407-629-0549 •LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF HWY. 17-92 S HWY. 15A* �1 ism Richest American worth hi ItTS, Power n wmtk pee hr S3 M S w few hy MOO ranting to the M«tell]f h a e m ■Bukin#** W itter NEW YOMK - Microsoft Carp Chatrman BtO Gate* think* all thta buelnre* about bring the nattan •rtrhrM perron Is jus* •sUfy.** ___ With a net worth of SO 35 button, the aaftwaev king reign* supreme over the Forbes magaatne list «rf the 400 nr he«t A mettram, outmuarttng •lark t»rono Werren Ituflrtl. with SO 2 button farbrs sttrlhutr* the flip Hop to the vagarteo of thr stark market. |MHMW __ fevV-: > - ____ - , Getre' stork also got a boost when MkfMtft emerged largely unarethed thta year Mm e tedeellyeobeirno aMejMWg w wmmg+a* ttw lyr «w W CemW| W * JhW hufi Mirfreoll a co hundfr reul Aden, who UnSdda ItultHI. 54. the folksy inreetor hum Neb. kept hi* InveMment company. B Hathaway, growing thta yewr. but not m Mtrtrooft Thank* m hi* holdings In the Mandats pltehsa S. Africa to II.S. ** A aaoctslsd Brass Wwtsr_________ NEW YOKK - Al Ihe Man of a U A lour to attrwrt dolUra lo a |mmi apart held South Africa. I'tr ttd e n l N e ls o n M an d ela wMight to res—tire InveMtw* that hi* rwunlry la a secure pUre toe South Afitra id rt* p n l cheap e le c lric lly and a •nolleated work loece Mandrla told bu*i ne*a leader* who gathered Sunday al Oracle Manaton. the rdtVtal h on e of Marti* Hudnlph tiiultanl "W e now have created an Idral environment lot Investments. tar mutism We hare a anting goe ernmenl of national unity." Mandrta aald Mandela. 75. I* m hedulrtl lu apeak tolar b r ie r the t'niled NatIona. Wednesday. he U hr in Washington tar a Mate dinner at the While lt««o*r amt a *errra of meet Inga with huninraa leadrta American business renturea are vital lo improv tng living standards fca Starth Afrtrana hr •aid. noting that 3 mtUtun of the country's 43 million realdenta (km l hare y>b* and 7 mtllton are without adequate hnuting ' |ir intrating in <mr ruuniry. ) ihi will Iw puituig sunshine in thru heart*." Mandela *atal I am brie, confident. I will not go bark lo my rountry with empty Nearly 310 romj*anle* antd tie closed Ihell South A lik a opera Ikma belwren IW15 and IVUO. amid economic aanrtlona tin poaad under p rra *u te from hum s* tight* groups npptwed to wfMVadhty rub Mandela called lor ihe lifting of the otirnnna morr than a year ago. but many com pan Ira have le m atow lo return lor fear of (■dlttral inaiabilll v . The United S tairs ha* In rreaard trade brnrflta and (Irian rial aul And on Sunday. Gov Marv> Cuomo said New York would oprn an office In Johan nraburg lo develop trade, In veaim enl and cu ltu ral Ilea. Giuliani M id Ihe r lly al*o would pursue trade promotion* and joint venture* n.r‘ • Som# stayed m While Svwryone had S gmM Hms m the R o n e * D s y s N Ways fsstivsi in M M this pest wssksnd. sveryons had a diWemni way of anfoying ihamaataws For etarngto. though they w m capthaiad by the acitvdie*. ah*ch mciutfad a rural prison ctat. Krtstan rod Mshsaa Strroi o» winter Springs, kept busy o»wr the course o f the ns* ." r r " 2ZLTZ 2 Associstsd P f » » Writer_________ SPACE CENTER. llouMon Endeavour * astronauts scouted lorr*l lire* and thunderMcxms from J3M mile* up toddy while the shuttle's $36fi million radar gathered Image* o f the Chilean mountain* and the Austrian Alp* Endeavour * orbit I* swinging a* far north a* the Aleutian Island* and a* far south a* Cape Morn In utlilir the radar and another device Ihul’s measuring Ih e d is tr ib u tio n o f ca rb on m onoxide In ih e low er at* mosphrre The six astronauts, working In shifts around the clock, are assisting researcher* on Ihe ground by snapping thousand* nf photographs and describing storm* and forest fire* they see below. Scientist* hope Ihe eye­ witness account* will augment Ihelr environmental studies. Astronauts reported seeing five lores! fires In Siberia, more than tw o d n ir n a lo n g Ihe southern coast o f Australia and som e " m a jo r - le a g u e th u n ­ derstorm s" o ff Ihe coast of Japan The radar, which bruins down microwave energy In three fre­ quencies. was ulinrd today on Ihe Austrian Alps for a study of walei distribution Hydrologists hope in track ( I k * movement of ground water by comparing Images of snow cover with tltone gathered during Ihe radar's (lrsl (light In April. NC but It may be far morr catAsivx than or i g i n a l l y eal l mai rd Nrwnrrck reported. The a g e n c y previously f*r wars isUr S Pont Mi l A Single Issue! ^ ■ M B io 0 t t «M t o * iJ o G t t .H n e N t fr iL PEOPLE ■HEALHUFITWESI-EPUCATIOII-BUSINESS tamUUon. What Kind of Headlines Do You Want for Seminole County for the Next 4 Years? 77w Kind Adrienne Hat Made tor Yaara • •• GOOD NEWS ... The Kind Carlton la Making Today Adrienne Parry Cariton Henley J^^SSSJSSL, Prtnc,'«* ’^ C So Sta S T"'', lhi ^Ortuvb HENLEY We're Here In Your Community, Right Now of idMrss K T S L ’S i Ames’ damage widespread Shuttle studies peaks, pyres gy MMBI ran - r o s r o - • * * * • * '■ " ? A K J Z l I F n n ! as may>«M o fje P a n d 2 T * f* * f « part to the osW an g ovont* hortalaes ca rria g e Mika Curtis »«•*•«■( g o a m a a hto wtfa J SIMINOli COUNIY COMMISSION October 4th is Your Chance to Make a Difference... V O T E Henley vyummb 9 �IN BRIEF Sanford Recreation opens youth flag football season 6® Vi *• n* ■■ 'ylfr §§ v • fm ra ; • . 1ftp ‘J ^ '}J IS M C oadi to M p the Greyhound* finish im m d to the Sihrrr Hawks. 27*54. In the team standings. C ally Howell pared Lake Howell, finishing second si 12:14. Com­ pleting the Silver Hawks' team ■rove were Mia McCormick (fourth. 12:40), B eth W hitehead (fifth . 12:49). Mlaey Btdto (sixth. 12 51). and A m y n ic h 110th. 1300) T h e Silver Hawks also were repre­ sented by Tamara Salaman (13th. 13: IS ) and Keto* Gerber (13:34). A long with Hudson, •raring for the Oeeyhaunda w t w GaAaa Rivera (ninth. 13 0 2 ). Michelle Burger t ilt h . 13:11). Maeve Alford (14th. 13.25). and Joy Kaminski (10th. 14.02). Mrltaaa Rivera (22nd. 1400) also ran for Lyman. the Tysen-HaUy fa rm s 400 at the five-eighthmile North WUhraboro Speedway. Bodtne led 336 of the 400 laps. Including the last SOI. to earn his third win at the araann and the 17th o f his NASCAR Wtnaton Cup career. It la the first time a driver has w on by m ore than a lap since Harry OaM's dom inating victory In September 1901 at Dover. Del. "It's (sponsor) Elide, it's ford and tt'a Booster car was about aa fast aa I needed It to g o all day. The setup was perfect, and that's what you need on these ahon tracks." Terry Labonte. who won the A p ril race at North Wtlkeaboro. finished second Sunday. In the W inston Cup points race. Rusty Wallace never was able to make u p for an unscheduled tire atop that put hh pit stops out of sequence and wound up behind third-place Rich Mast, while a late-rsce Incident coat Dale Earnhardt some valuable ground as he slipped to seventh, two laps behind the winner. Accident kills Csston D A LLAS — form er NFL linebacker T ob y Caston waa kitted when hla sports car slammed tnloa concrete barrier on a Dallas expressway. Caston. 20. a former Louisiana State star, •pent seven seasons with Houston and Detroit. Cross Country Th e junior va n ity girls' competi­ tion followed the same pattern. Lym an's Shannon McDaniel winn­ ing the race In 13:28 while aceood-piace finisher Winsome Clark (1 3 :2 9 ) a n d her Lake H o w e ll team m ates w on the team title. 29 60 . over the Greyhounds. Rams almost perfect in Beach Run DAYTONA BEACH - Lake Mary High School's croas country teams very nearly had a perfect outing Saturday m orning in the annual Daytona BeachSeabrcexe Beach Run. claiming all four team titles and three of the four Individual Utica. Angle Olson won the vanity girls' 2-mllc race In 13 minutes. 41 seconds to help the Rama score a 32-65 advantage over runner-up Bmokavllle Central. Also scoring for Lake Mary were Megan Paget-WUkcs (fourth. 14:34). Karen M anful (seventh. 15GBL Corine Tanaka (ninth. 15:27). and Brenda McU t ilt h . 15:36). Allison Nerl finished 16th In 16.01 for the Rama. In the Junior v a n ity girls' race. Tiffany Taraaka and Machala Keenan took first and second, respectively, with times o f 16:43 to lead Lake Mary to a 19-56 win over second-place Scahrccss. While the Ram varsity boys did outacorv Brooksvtlk Central 46-52 fo r the team title, they were the one Lake Mary squad not to boast an Individual champion. Rich Heinxman waa the top placer for the Rama, placing fourth with a 3-m lk time of I960. Completing the team score for Lake Mary were Aren Cook (sixth. 19:13). Simon Williams (ninth. 19:16). Eric Condon (14th. 1937). and KcUen W illiams (15th. f947). Jeremy Otaon ( 16th) also ran for the Rama. John Duda turned In a time of 20.17 In winning the junior varsity boys' race for Lake Mary, helping the Rams outpoint Brooksvilk Central 25-31 for first place In the team standings. Next Saturday. Oct. 8. the Lake Mary boys arc headed to Tallahaaaee for the Florida State Invitational while the Lake Mary girls will participate In the Newberry Run at Santa f e Community College In Gainesville. C hris Kem pink came In 10th (17:17) to highlight the effort o f the SUver Hawks. Lym an's Rob Evans finished third In 16:13. 10 seconds off the winning pace o f Edgewater's James Hunt. Also scoring for the Greyhounds were Tyler Sutterby (16th. 17:45). Damon G rim aldi (18th. 17:40). Jaaon Scott (21at. 17:57). and David Klnaley (22nd. 17:50). Brian Rich­ ardson was 27th (18:16) for Lyman. The Greyhounds did come away with one team victory. Blake Con­ nor finishing second In the Junior varsity boys' race with a time of 19:16 to help Lyman to a champlonahlp-wtnning score o f 46. Hallelujah: Letter born from concern, not pettiness p i •BOUTS TONY DaSORMIER Mlddlaburg v*. Lake Mary, • pm, University vs. Mlddlsburo; 7 p.m., University vs. Lake Mary □ 9 p.m. W FTV 0. Houston Ollcra at Pittsburgh Steekrs, (L) In the boys' portion of the meet. Cdgewater (35) finished ahead of Lake Howell (0O| and Lyman (80| In the team standings She's Just a concerned adult, trying to help chUdren "find the right way." God love her. Her letter cam e about from a conversation she had with a neigh­ borhood boy w ho accompanies her to Seminole games. And he has a friend on the vanity squad who. according to our friend, has seen Utile or no playing time. This apparently Is contrary to comments made by a coach during a visit to this child's school, when the coach supposedly said how they try to play everyone In every game. Aa a result, her young friend has wondered If he should even bother trying out for a team when he geta to high school. And that resignation In a child la what prompted her to write the letter and have It dropped off. That the letter wasn't signed waa an oversight, not an attempt at anonymity. During our phone conversation, she explain ed that It was her position that If an athkte waa good enough to earn a uniform, then be (or she) should be good enough to get Into a game, even If It's just for a few plays. If only It were that simple. There are Innumerable factors that determine w h o plays, and when. In a game. Not the least of these are Individual talent and the situation In which the team finds Itself, both In terms o f the season and the game at hand. And quite often, the athletes themselves determine who will (and won't) play by what they do In school and In practice. In a game, a coach will use those players who h a v e p r o v e n t h c m a c l v e a In workouts and have earned the chance to get tntoagam c. Do coaches play favorites? In a sense, they all do. They play moat frequently those players on whom they feel they can depend. Athletics Is no different than any other facet of life: trust Is something that must be earned and frequently reinforced. The only opportunity an athtetc has to cam a coach's trust la in practice. And moat coaches I know are great believers In the axiom that you play aa you practice. If you slack off In practice, then you might aa well bring a pillow to the game because the bench la a hard and uncomfortable place to alt. That's not to say that the friend of our friend's young friend Is a poor practice player. He may be Inexpe­ rienced or he may play a position where he'a the deep backup, on the roster In case of a sequence of Injuries. Also, whether or not you play In a game has no bearing on your position aa a member of the team. If you have a uniform , you 're a member of the team. How you act In support of the best Interests o f the team, regardless of how little you may play, determines what kind of team player you arc. The bottom line la. If you want playing Ume. you've got to earn It. If you're not willing to work for a share of the 526 player minutes In a football game, someone else la. And to m y newfound friend. I thank you again for your concern. I pray that you continue to support the positive Interests o f the children fortunate to come In contact with you. stressing to them the Im­ portance o f making the attempt and the necessity o f hard work If a dream Is to com e true. FOR T H E BEST C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN YOUR AREA, R E A D T H E S A N F O R D HERALD DAILY KM M �S TA TS & S TA N D IN G S had m v game fa n an the who* tune li waa s m y nrnm an al. p m a iu l game tar m e." Turner TAM PA Toe ihe loot 23 jrartla o f Vernon Turner's sprint up th t akfeline. the only queoMsn w u whether he or Tempo Bay sprrtel trams roach George Stewart would reach the end coverage Everything waa Wide t and we |at m ast m a t ha. A return man la anhr as aood as the guy* around Mm We juat went after people this week and didn't pftsy tauthnts I guess we were kind o f Itched rdf. P e o p le w ere sa yin g special trams had net done anything all E the team had returned. When R o g e r lc k G re e n b lo c k e d too much time runnl usrd s stutter step m o w to get past the ftretw iee of defenders. H r turned up the right sideline and (p t hey blocka from Jeff Brady and Iterto Royster, who knocked Momgamrry out of the sy. and scored untouched rwart. who was raring up the s id e lin e a lo n g s id e T u rn er, tackled the ra tions return man in the end tone. "T h is la a tram that rele sard me. and I left pretty much with bod blood with them." Turner sold. "T h is was an estrs sprrul victory. It waa juat Icing on the cake that 1 returned one foe a touchdown " a third quarter — Tampa Bay s lin t blocked punt In flee aenaona — the eetrbraOon was on again Errtct M id i scored tw o plays later far a 24*14 lead that Detroit threatened to rrsae In the fourth qu a rter. Bui Jason Hanson m l sard a 26 yard field goal attempt with 0 24 left and Brett Pernman tool a fumble at the Tampa Bay 4 juat over two While Turner showed promise as a return man with Detrutl Ust season he waa released after Mel Gray — one of the N fL 's best — recovered from an injury. Marino leads Miami in Shula coaching battle Bp JBBMAV AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI - Dave ShuU Isn't Just the gleam tn hts fa t h e r 's e y e t ie 's b e co m e another notch In his belt The first father-aon coaching matchup In NPL history was p r e d ic ta b le and u ltim a te ly f o r g e t t a b l e . D o n 's M ia m i Dolphlna beat Dave's winless Cincinnati Bengals 23-7 hithind two Dan Marino TD passes The difference wasn't Don's huge advantage In roachlng ex­ perience — 406 games lo Dave's 37 — or parental Insights The difference was Marino He led the Dolphins (4-11 on lo n g to u c h d o w n d r iv e s sandwiched around halftime, finishing them off with an I I yard pass tn Krtth Byars and a 4-ysrdcr to Mark Ingram. Don’ s more talented tram sweated nut a surprising quick start by Dave's overmatched Bengals (0-3|. took control with M arino's league-leading 13th and !4 lh touchdown passes of the seasons, then simply held on while Dave watched helplessly. JHtim B-NMW*. urn* fa T sm lsw IP TSU. Oavi* SM. Sagra* »S7. Jorw* IP 1AUTO M O M 1 1 J im B c tM T A U W U m y T n r y .U H * DKkyPrm* U1S* U 7 > 7 > - !U *1 T1 T V -Ill 7P07 7V-1I1 Tad Schuil. U 4 H 71 71*0-111 70 7**0-111 O S S - tll I ™ IT Y M , A P TMovtPMa The game wasn't the shootout everyone expected — Marino completed 26-of-35 for 204 yards while the Dolphins' weak sec­ o n d a r y g a v e up Jusl o n e touchdown pass. Bui there was no surprise that dad came out with career win No. 331 — everything pointed lo It. Don Is 1 0 -1 a ga in st the Bengals and 5-0 when Dave waa on the olher side as a player, assistant coach or head coach. third play o f the game. Dariuy Scon ran past a hobbled Troy Vincent, took a pass from David KMngfev e l l the* I d end fn g jp * Into the end rone for a &l yard score that rorkrtf the stadium. Young Shula also got the better o< the coaching matchup early The Bengals virtually emptied their play boob on the first two senes — draw plays, a reverse, the long pass to Scott. Hut the life went out of them when Doug Pelfrey's 47-yard field goal hit the crossbar on their second possesston. Marino hll six passes on a d rive to Pete Stoyan ovlch's 2H yard field goal early In the second quarter, then look the Dolphins HO yards In nine plays for the go-ahead score with 1:14 left In the half. Byars slanted over the middle, grabbed a short pass and used a black from Ingram lo go In standing up. Marino's 4-yarder lo Ingram — a play swllchrd at the line of scrimmage — early In the sec­ ond half gave Papa Shula room to maneuver, and Stoyanovlch's flrld goals of 27 snd 32 yards finished II off Both trams seemed to be Just playing It out at the end. The Dolphins stayed on the ground for the most part protecting the lead and the Bengals reverted to their bumbling selves. n n is-iii rirars-iu n is r i-it i n ia i i - i u po n n - i u n o o n -m C o a tia a a d h a m IB winners' points DOLPHINS S. COWBOYS 7 All o f the Dolphins' pol Was is—ill n n ts- i u n n is - ii* n n n -m iioon -n* r o o * n -iM pm W ip in g ton <l PhHoMfMo. I p * O S I N O A T I: Cincinnati. Cleveland, Houston. Pitttburgh MwWPv.Oct.IP Minnoioto o< Now V w *O ion t».f p m U w t Si K P l I iL llot* OatrWt P 14 f t - 14 Tampa Soy IP » 7 S — M Firit Quarter TB — FG Huttod 11.1 II TB — Turner M pent return (Huttod kick). 10:11. IbcsiiSOWflBf — Wilton M pat* (ram IHuttod kick). M TB Panama* Yard* Tim * •* PoMattwn Erick ton is n n -iu M n n - ia oorsas. no . m m . v m sm oori Eiiwtt. Slotrsvillo. 0 « . Ford Thundartur*. m . H I M . 1. (1) M i Earnhardt. Dooll*. N C . Chavroiat Lurnuia. 1W. SH.1IS, S t i l ) JpN Cordon. H untarivill*. N X . Chevrolet Lumm*. m 114471. t I l f ) Tod Mutgrar*. Troutman, N C . Ford Thundarbird. IP). 111.PH. IS (P) Kanny WfilPCO. Concord. N C , Ford Thundarbud. TV), D U U . II (M l S t a y Rudd. Loop Norman. N C . Ftrd Thundarbird. M7. H U M . II I I I Bobby Hamilton. Nath. ilk. Tonn . Pontiac Grand Frlr. NO. H I M II IT) Dorroil Walfrlp. FronOIPn. Twin. Chavrotol Lumlna. IPO 111.PM, 10 (IT ) Kon Scnr odor. Concord. N C . Cho.roial Lumlno. MO. H l.T ll. IV IM ) Bobby Lobonto. Trimly. N C . Pontiac Grand Pri*. MV. HI.PM. 10 111) Dick Trickle. Iron Ita lia n . N C . Chovrotot Lummo. MO tO.nl. IT (M l M m Android. Indianapolis. Penllac Grand Prto. M4. tt.OM. IV (H I Ward Burton. Voutti Bo*tori. V o . Chavrotol Lumlna. MO VT.VM. IP IIP) Dornko Capa. Huntortvllto. N C . Ford Thundwbird.M4.HI4M. M ID ) Siavo Gnttom. LWarty. N C . Chavrotol Lumlno. 10*. 17,715. l l 111) M ichael W ollrlp. De.idton. N C . Pontiac Grand Prla. Ml. HI.MO. n (M l Hut Stricklin. CaJorp. Ala. Ford Thundarbird. Ml. 17.17V » III Jimmy Sponctr. Moorat villa. N C , Ford Thun iwrbifd. MI. I l i a l 10 U ) Davo Marcs. Avory'i Crook. N C , Chovrolat Lummo. Ml. 10.PM. IS (M l Loko Speed. Concord. N C . Ford Thundarbird. Ml. H 0 «U . » 111) Kyto Potty. Huh Po.nl N C . Pontiac Grand P ru . MV H U H . 17 (M l Joromy Mayfield. Gaadlat tkvltto. Tvnn . Ford Thundarbird. M7. IO.P00. four Inlercrpllons for the Cow­ boys. SCNIOR LEAGUE HURRICANES 12. DOLPHINS 7 Ryan Buck threw a touchdown p a s s to K e v in B u c k a n d Sylvester had a scoring run as io - i i p n n ei— its s in r>-m sn n -m a n n -m «P lb IP-Ill n a n -iu n n n -w f s i s r s -i io *♦ i>-n* n-Ttrs-ito **ri7*-ii* 71 40 70-11* LPGA MaanUnd ClmUc IT. LOUIS — Final Kara* and taming* Smdoy from mo 1MV0M Haardond Clatkic. an ma t.lM yard, par TV Farm) Hill* Country Clubcourt# UtfeSoilfe N#vm«nn. U5.000 Eloma Crotby. MO.IM PlkrlSlnn.tM.llP UwrriTurnar.U7.pn 0*b Richard. U1.P07 Chrtt Jotmtan. H4.2M JWW Gaddtt. H0.1M Joan Pitcack. 111.0X1 Cindy Schroyw. 0P411 Carolyn Hill, M A Il Gall Graham. *0411 None) Swoon. IP .ttl Coupon Walkor. *0411 Salty Kin*. 104*1 Julia Lorton. 10.0*1 Mittia Bartaetli. SO.Pol Dottle Mochr la. M. 0*1 May Malian. 10.0*1 Brandi* Burton. U.PI1 I » f l 4/ 70-J/» 71 71 PP IP—Ml *7 1 *7 } 71-MI 7171 7 I*7 -M 1 II IS P * 70-M I 77 7I4S40-M4 70 71 70 71-1*4 717* 7} OS-NS 7171 7000-MS 7* 71 714 *-M * 7 M I7 1 II-M 0 71 71 7171-M* 71 7S 7171-M* 710P7V7I-MP 7140 7V 71-M f 71710V 7J-MS 71 T i l l 71-MP PPISPP l>—MP 1* 71 7V4P—M t N ATIO N AL FOOTBALL LE A B U i I *» p m - WWN2 AM (IM ). Houilon Oitar* 01 Pitttburpn SWalart MISCELLANEOUS 1 p m - WGT A M (IM ), Th* Sport* Oriyo Op m. - WGT AM ISM). Houmot Sport* 7 p m. - W W NZAM (7M). W WIN AM IIOMl.Tho Sport* Nut * IS p m . - WGT AM ISMI. Sport* Byltno USA 10 p m - G R EYH O U N D PARK Matmoes Mon. Wed . & Sal 1pm at7.30pm Seniors Free at al Uabneos | W W IN AM (tool). Sport* Fan Tonight ” • • �Sanford Hsraid. Swiford. Floods - Monday, October 3, IMS - M People IN How to control disease BRIEF Proper plant care prevents many problems Tour ofhom M rM dy MOUNT DOHA - The Christmas Mount Dors Tour of Homes s ill be held on Saturday and Sunday. Dee. 3 and 4. On Saturday the tour will take place from l l i m i o t p m and on Sunday. It will br from I to 4 p.m. fo r more information, rail Irene Mnore at 904 7350323 Acid im y Minor nifttlng The Academy Manor Neighborhood Atsix lalkm will hold lla til monthly meeting on Tuesday. Oct. 4 from 7 to * p m at the Hoys and Qlrts Club 919 Persimmon A ve . Sanford fo r more information, runtan Joan Campbell al 322 9757. n w p for g irn o M fv o n if v a Gamblers Anonymous and Gam- Anon for family and friends, meet separatrly Monday and frtd a y (nonsmoaersl al 7.30 P m Churrh of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland fur more Informaimn. rail 23AU206 Al*Anon group gathm If you are iroublrd by thr alcoholism of a fretful or relative, there Is help Serenity Won. an A)-Ai->n group for friends and family of akuholks. will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night al H p m al the Sahara Club. 2M7 S Sanford Ave . Sanford fo r more information, rail 332-4122. Unfoclunatrly, moat gardeners believe that controlling plant diseases always mean* the use o f a prstlelde. The good news la many diseases ran be entrolled preven­ tively or by changing the way we rare for our plants Selecting plants can greatly reduce the amount of dtarasr problems that occur In our landscapes. Som e plants are very •uarepttble to certain diseases while others have few problems Native plants generally have few dlarose problems In addition, m ra rrh ers and plant breedera are con­ stantly developing varieties of our favorite plants with disease resistance. Crape myrtles, for Instance, in the past had a major problem with powdery mildew. Now. varieties are available with resistance to the disease Always plant In a location suitable for the spectra Never pul shade-loving plants In high light locations or sun-loving plants In the shade Avoid eatrem ely wet or dry toralkins unless the plant Is suited for those conditions Many root diseases are favored by wrt soils Good drainage may reduce the severity of certain diseases Diseased branches and shoots should be ¥ rem oved and destroyed before the disease can spread. In routine pruning, always rem ove diseased or declining growth first, then prune to shape the tree or shrub Many disease organisms carry over from one season to the next on fallen diseased leaves. Collect and dispose o f diseased foliage. Do not put diseased materials in the compost pile because disease organisms may survive the decomposition process and spread. Generally, proper watering and fertilizing produces healthy plants that are more resistant to diseases than unhealthy ones Certain diseases like cankers are more prevalent on undernourished or under watered plants. Other diseases, however, such as rusts and mildews are more severe on succulent growth. Frequent fertilization (especially high nitrogen fertilizers) and excessive moisture w ill favor these diseases. Too much water usually leads to root rot problems. For the vegetable garden or annual bed. crop rotation frequently practiced by farm ­ ers will allow plants to grow In a soil relatively free o f disease organisms and hastens the natural decline of disease organisms In the k >U where they have built up becaue o f the susceptible plants, that were growing there. Caring for our garden plants properly can prevent many diseases from occurring in the first place. If you think you have a disease problem, bring a sample to the C oop erative E a tcn slon Service O ffic e (formerly A gricu ltu re Centerl. 250 W. County llom e Road. Sanford, serosa from Flea World on Hwy. 17-92. for proper Identification and control recommendations We have a plant clinic r m y Monday from 9-30 s m.-nooti staffed by volunteer master gardeners who will be happy to help with your problems Narcotics Anonymous moots In Sanford Nstrutirs Anonymous meets Monday >1 II p m I “resin terian House of Goodwill. 3 17 Oak Ave.. Sanford al the Historical Commission githors The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets al 7 p m. the first Monday of the month, at the fra n k Evans Center. ISA N. Country Club Hoad Con tart James Thompson al 322 9432 for more Information Oddfsllows schsdul# mooting Lodge No 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows m eet* tire Ural and thud Monday of every month, except July and August, at Hp m al 101 Magnolia A ve . Sanford Sowing clubgsthors Every Tuesday from 9 30 a m. to noon, the WOOP1E Sewing Club gathers al the Lake Mary Senior Center. I3H N. Country Club flood, to make tuby clothes, and Items for nursing homes as well as items for the Christ mss Store The Items made by the rlub are donated to prrentle babies, nursing home residents and gifts for the annual Christmas store Aothritt** for M otor* Lakr Mary Seniors tnvltr anyone M years or older to join them in a weekly activity on Tuesday Art. from 9 a m to noon, at the Frank Evans Center. I M N Country Club Hood A Qfoup ot enterprising women at B rs m Towers hsvs bean w o r k in g on Hems tor the RSVP Christmas Store, an wvsnt when Ssmlnols County school children go on a fras shopping •pro# in ssrty December Volunteers around the county are busy sewing and making crafts for this worthwhile protect. Busy with their cratts i r « t o p photo (Clockwise, from Is 11). Doha Merit is. tu Wrobto, Barbers Schiwsaal. Gloria Jonas and Mary Smith. Lower photo shows Ruby AmaluM (from left). Mildred Frsemwi, Frieda Qielow and Thslma Meredith Wtifcly Lion* Club m uting The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the Colonial Hoorn In downtown Sanford For Information, call Andrea Krairlsr at 330-6116 Bridge club to moot, play Sanford Duplicate llrldge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E First St.. Sanford Kiwanit Club of Cissolborry moots Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m . at Village the Caaaelberry Senior Center. For Information, rail S31-B54S. Sanford senior* to moot The Sanford Senior Citizen* Club meets the first and third Tuesday, at 11 u.m.. at the Sanford Senior Center. Seniors arr welcome. T h e following births have been recorded al Florida Hospital. Altam onte Springs: Sept. I — Marie and Thom as Phillips. Fern Park, boy; Sandra W ilding. Winter Springs, boy. A ngelyn and William Breda J r . Longwood. girl Sept. 2 — Pamela and John J o h n s o n . Caaaelberry. b o y ; Yolando McNeal and David DeGrasse. Casselberry, girt; Sarah Nokk and Glno Hotsl Jr.. Longw o o d . boy: Nancy B id d ersMaurer and Kenneth Maurer. Oviedo, boy; Caaryanne Hergulh and Creighton Cllngan. A lta ­ m onte Springs, girl Sept. 4 — Ylnabeth and Edwin Aponte. Lake Mary, boy Sept. 5 — Evdokia and J o m Montrro. Lake Mary, boy; Ana and Philip Knudsen. Altamonte Springs, boy; Wanda and Tracy W eaver. Osteen, girl. Karen and Charles D'Angrlo. Lake Mary, girl -* — Sepl. 6 — Crystal Crandall. Deltona, girl; Kathleen and Jef­ fr e y E v en a en . A lta m o n te Springs, boy Sept. 7 — Jrrrte and Howard Moore Sr.. Sanford, boy; Kim ­ berly and Richard - Schou III. Altam onte Springs, boy Sept. 7 — Jennifer and Shawn Norrta. Sanford, girl Sept. H — Tina and Ronald Horn. Altamonte Springs, boy. Lavoera and John Dickey Jr S a n f o r d , b o y : L a u r ie a n d WlllUun Bowes Jr.. Sanford, boy: Ellen and John Haddock. Longwood. girl: Jenny Durst and Roger Taylor. Fern park, girl Sept. 9 — Cherita Bennett and Terren ce Baas. Sanford, boy: J o a n n a Dannelly and J u lio Ramos. Sanford, girl: Angelcna Palm er and John Aldrich. A lu monte Springs, girl Sept. 10 — Lisa and Joseph Tyler, Deltona, girl S e p t. 1 1 — M ichelle and Christopher Baker. Sanford, boy; Jean Rudaltls and Brian White. Deltona, boy; Jodi and Thom as Out land. Deltona, girl Bride-to-be defends decision to move in with her fiance Fa.ks.IG*;- U aa ToVj tOm ■tdw.TsSI' tiW) p c i i t e Ts1*1 D B A * A B B Y : I am writing about the m oth er who was happy because her daughter was denied her wish to be married In the Catholic Church due to the fact that she and her fiance had been living together. I wax raised In a strict Catholic family. I went to church every Sunday as well as to confession, observed the Holy Days of Ob­ ligation. and _have a high moral character, except In one area of my life. I live with m y fiance. My parents were heartbroken when I expressed m y Intent to live with him. They failed to consider the fact that I witnessed recurring physi­ cal ubusc in m y family while growing up. Many times. I had to step In front o f a leather belt that was Intended fo r m y little brother — or grab my Infant sister to protect her from an apple hurtling toward her head, flier "crim e" was crying loudly while my father was on the phone.) My m other begged me to reconsider my decision lo live with my fiance, saying that It was going against everything I had been taught. I finally told her that the reason I wanted to live with my fiance before mar­ rying him was to make sure he Is not like my father. I did not want ADVICE * ABIGAIL VAN BUREN to live In fear again, nor subject my children to the violence I had endured. A b b y . I have consulted a priest, and was told that they will marry a couple who had been living together. If there Is a three-month separation prior to the ceremony. Please pass this information along If you think It will help the daughter. A N O T H S * CATHOLIC DAUGHTER D B A * DAUGHTER: Thank you for your enlightening letter. 1consulted Father Joseph Monlz o f S t. J o s e p h 's Church In Hawthorne. Calif. He said that such decisions are left to the discretion o f the priest. The diocesan guidelines re­ quire that couples wait six months; however, tf they have been living together, or have been married civilly, and the priest believes them to be suffi­ ciently mature, he may perform the ceremony In a shorter period o f time. D B A * A B B Y : Why do w e use animals and birds lo describe the worst qualities In humans? For example: A s stubborn as a mule. A s fat as a pig. T h ey fight Uke cats and dogs. He's afraid — he's chicken. Crazy as a loon. What a crab! Ilird-bratn — feather-brain. A bull In a china shop. They parrot everything 1say. What a Jackass! I. for one. would never discred­ it the beautiful creatures o f nature, and anyone who does — Is as mean as a snake! ELABOLD X.. CHICAGO (Probtsmx? Writs to Dow Abby. For • personal, unpublished reply, tend ■ Mil-addressed, ttemped envelope to Dear Abby, p.o. Celll. box mm mom. AN TIM ECOP e.oo C53 IC O W B O Y W A Yt^H ) 9 50 �SantoM Mtia'd, Sanford, Flotkla • Mood**. October 3 i w CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322*2611 OASSintODtPT HOtRS MOT IC I OF ADMINISTRATION T n* adm mi oration if tfc* «•»*♦ i l O lrta t l l l r t M O c i l l l t , F n * N t m tlf M M l t F . M > 1 < W In t*w Circuit Court tor l# m i"«l* Count, Florida. F i d l N Dial M n . m» m m a* u4u<n t« W «im H Orlando •Winter F 631-9993 » « a * PRVATt PAATV fVA TIS t a p e M M M rm c *v n t* Cm HUM M Paot 0 * m D rta ft C U » N t « Florida JJ^TJ TB* i w w and O u i l T l » i l an m # * « » » * it Jud^a #4 m * CMtail Caw*. EigBtoantn Judicial Circuit. fm m m m (BBI flMktm N* N lV fRwee mm wm Ami turn m m uaWN a* W u l a b o E O w a a o D U B TN E TT A V * M U lA a o E O N 4 B O b u b t m b t t . »■ d t l t a t a d . T i l t Mumkar aaitaCF •» aawMuw at m* C r i t l l C* «< l tor W n W M (n o t, Cl e r k Ita tM * > a »«« o . t FAX op th e tlMCUlT COURT raufl CUWJfltD AO • » MumKma Tousiamei D E P U T Y C lE R R Ml M RIGHT’ 407-3239401 W IT H IN TM| L A T E R OF I H I I I M O NTH ! AFTE R TMf DAT f OP TM f FIRST P u l i I CATION OF THIS NO TICI CM THiaTV OAT1 AFTE R TMf O ATI OF SERVICE OF A COPT OP THU N O T IC I ON THEM All I ' l r t craditort a* m* IT r*u Nir on, am'art a'rat* call •*# C 'a ti > *4 A d .*rt,*,»g D1 p ■f tmont at I I ) 1*11. M ania* Frida* i « i a dob*** Prmgi* and Mar* w Ft'"*1* Rarocad** Llrw g T»v»' Ttvtitrt A f r n F Jormcto" 114 Adair A**nua CELEBRITY CIPHER puMKJttan a* Hitt No*i<* m a l «li* l*i*ir claim* mm m* Trut* art a* an* lorm a* mail rw*,ir '"9 a i* " < l racaipl WITHIN tT A T E M IH T OP OWHBMIMIP M AM AS!M IN T AMO CIBCULATION IA Tm**4FuaNcaii*n i*"4*rd Harold IS FwMicattanN* Ml M I OaN a* Fllmg tapNmoar » 19*4 1. Pr*duenc*9<lwu* Doll* Eacap* tolurda* A CBrntmo* Mrad m m u cawaa. to ma Circuit CaurT (ar lam mm* Count*. FN* 14, No at luuat Pubfitnod Armuaii* I I ) )B AnnualStMacnpHdnFrtca M B A Cam*Io n mailing odMik* at known aFtica at pubucahan JOB N Frdncft Ard . F O Baa Mi/, tantord. lam mat* Count,. FL T>m Ida/ ( J O V A Q P C ) NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle# la BoraS* flvon mat no art «"dagad In bu«lna«a a* U1 Cammarca Wa*. lu ll* II ). Lmgaaod, FL n/*B. lammaM Caunl*. Florida, undar IB* Fltliliou* Nam* o* FRO MA SYSTEMS IU 1 A l. and mat tv* VX V •iib too Divtiion at Corpar* Hont, Tallanaiwa. Flanda. In accardanca mm tn* provitiont at m* Flctiliout Nam* StatuNt To Wit taction t i l 0*. Florida UaluMo 1*91 CHAROLA. INC CBarloi G Wiliiom*. A M E S O X V VO. PREVIOUS SOLUTION 1 donT have a bank account bscAuss l don t know my moths* g ma<dsn name * — Pads Poundgions OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Perk Pratidant PuSINB Oclosor ). 1*94 O IW 14 M S O U TH EA ST BANK. N A.; JO HN DOC and JAN E DOE. unknown tpeuaolor Nnanfk. DtNndantt N O TICE OP BALE N O TIC E IS H E R EB Y GIVEN mot. purtuant la tha Ordar a* Mrad In Itilt causa. In IB* Circuit Court tar Sam Inala Cato)**. Flor Having given birth to Humpty Dumpty, Mrs Chicken decided she had earned a nice long vacation 3 Mail tubtcriptian I Fatd and. or raquotttd I KJ 1/4 C Total Paid and<arRagu*tl*d Circulation ( Sum of I0BI and MB) 1/71 U » D Fra* Dlttr(button by mail, carriof or ottiar maant. tampiat. camgllmanlar*. and amor traa copiaa 111 III E Tata! dtklrlbutionl Sum alC and D) M0* 1)19 F Capiat not ditlribwNd t OMica ut*. Nit ovar. unaccounted. tpoilad altar pr in ling »7 1U ) Rtturnt Bam nawt agantt Hi 914 C . Total tlum ot E. F I and I — ihowldaqual natprauruniBoamlnA) 44/1 4441 II I carttt* mat mo ttaWmontt mada b* m* art corracl and camRMla FubJItfi Oclobar 1. 19*4 OEW I) TWBEE MONTH* AF TC H TMf OATS OF THE F IM T PUBLI CATION OF TM It NO TICI ALL C L A IM t. D E M A N D * AND OBJECTlONt NOT LO FILED WILL BE FOREVEB BARBED TBa daN ol i n Hr** p .A i< r Hon ol l*tl* No*lea I* Octobor J 19*4 AG NEtF JOHNSTON Co Tr j\l*a ROBERT DOUGLA t PRINGLE Ca Trvttaa Allot"** lor TrutNat TERRANCE H D lTTM E R I to Flat Ida Bar nidc/i D'llmar. Woniu»i A Wilkin* PA no lookout Plata PoclOtfko Boa *414*0 Maitland. Florida 13/94 laao 140/1 U9 0009 PlMfltA Octooar J A 10 1*94 OEWJ9 Invest a stamp Save a bundle Fur the pria* uf a stamp, yuu can gH the Liti-st edition o f the federal governm ent's free C onsum er Information Catalog listing more thin 2U) free or luw-cust government publications on topics such as tcderal benefits, pubs, health, housing, education, cars, and much more. Our booklets will help you saw money, nuke money, and sfxtul it a little more wisely. So stamp out ignorance, and wnte today for the latest fnv Catalog. Send your name and address tuc Consumer Infanrution Center Department SB 1994. Pueblo, Colorado 81009 M AR VAN N E MORSE Clark *1 tha Circuit Court B* JanaE. JatawM Oaput* Clark A public service of thid publication and the Conumrr In/ocnulion Cmter of the US. General Services Adminiatration. D EW I* * 'ML �.-.•w.-vsy* gwwcg- n-tuum UMf M P V «W H S W »*M ' V* \ «f» - m - iM iiO iW 323-5774 g g flfc a jg g •^asaa:^ a fn n n fn m StiLHESESiia em m et m i i S TFN S TH D M BaftassT- MALTmt t r a r iU R t i AUi i i s n m i N i VIS'UBt 1PRQPtflMtS t .• i t n , i J2107S9 11 m in i / /Vni«« it I, II, i h i i % h , i r i n You Can Defend on The Array National Guard Re a l E s ta te , w c . 122-749C Me* pvoti tom d i n d r i Ur Icr dw ddton. Mai a Ur d k * • dut t a n lU u tra tt^ t}» iwtos <i aJrgr crab ■ i miry is & pent* ndudmM M Gran b n ad btajfcni** an brfchi n ad fun rtn d Wth f c fra mac* npmrBC*. the Arm f Satinil Guard an M l you» cowing tfcr cat of}«ur driArca’i cnlrft tdnatoL E n n tn BBorf far thnr ccflrer n il i a n a tn e f d a km <t»T»» mah andi W aita i y n . Th** (utarr V « ' (fcprwfc onyur prnraL Cal tndfjr. rM (1, SFCALFEUCIAHO 407-323-3317 B H I N G I N I H I S A[ J I O H AH MONEY SAVING M O V E IN S P E C I A L J$f' Co elebrate! Rent 2 Bedrooms fo r ^ --7 NewSpacious from ■■•'2 Bedroom Apartments and m[ 3 Bedroom Townhomes *Sparkling Pool •Private Clubhouse •Eol-fit Kitchen •Self-Cleaning Oven •Ice Maker •Ceiling Pans Supervised Children'* Club •Separate Private Entrances •Pres Car Wash Area •Around-theClock Maintenance A 3244334 # LET A Triple*/Keel S P E C IA L IS T ¥ DO IT! p l m io a •acvaiTTWAaiMousi and 0M Late M ary Bird •i.ii# i.aaa tg ft. at tka/warabeuia -Fin Iwind at tka tpaca ataa avail abN. ttapaaNaOaaWy. i-a a -n t t jf Notice »TATi eiouieai all tor (ration ba rtgittorad or cortillad Ta varlty a ttato c o n tra c to r! Ilc a n ta c a ll It N H in a Occupational Lit m a t art roqulrod by ttw county and can ba vorltlod by calling H I IIH. a it ;*JJ Additions A Remodeling ■ t t /COMM. V in yl Siding. Alum Fram ing. D ryw all. Doon. Rooting. Concroto n s tan s o taim i. caoitaaa Accounting MONTHLY AND QUa I t M L V Financial! All taaat- Oogroad accountant Lot* loot I t * H U I i l l ’i T t i s r *> /."> Driveway Repair Carpentry I 1 EXTRA C A R F IN T ie All kmdt at ham* ropacrv painting 4 caramlc lilo RknardCroat a im Electrical Carpet/Installation C A R F IT -M IL L O IR IC T g ig DTKawait! t t a m grind! F Irit Ovality. Tap Liaa. Slainmatlar. VaaonlaL Traci loti Sculplurol I f f t Intlallod Com martial laval loop! O f t yd ..W M I«N ■ e a a iiin ..............n i n a t u i m a s t ir il ic t r ic ia n Repair aaninon. camm/rot Lie. In a t lR a m in .. . m a n s Entertainment Concrete CAPTAIN CO N CRITC. Wayna Baal 1 Man Quality Opora tioni i P i i n . H .... t u i a u Q U A LITY CONCH I T S WORK. IS yaart a ip Raatanabla Lk .rlm m - l» * i ) olil' li ll >l li r\ s /V/' Month Lawn Service TO M A J I P P ‘1 LAWN C A M t' no m m k n m cn op s PorMaa • FaadraNarg x tb ia r L^a jwoa 1|m|Ki|^UMhUimjBgupymO|' r w v n f 1n ip T V T V i i i v i i l A F FO R 0 A R LIH 0 M 1 Rapatr n i l m Sibil All pnatat Call •or Fraotal MkHaat...xn7MA I m \ Pti\ ( till I Itiw ijirtl rThols Vm I I vc S, jte p R �n;n:-: inun int.in "M iin n irinn nnn iff (if • h ’linn nnuiiM unu r ir^n nnn ' if HIT" MHuniin:-: iinnuij nr-:n m :-;:-; n u n n iinuu 'M'Tin (inn r in i i m » M - f u ’n n n '.rinu • mrr nun nrn: ranum-] nroniiunnui i n~;n nnnn : h v ::' umh nnnu firv n nnn In addition . osteoarthritis will affcct other Joint*, principally Ibr weight-bearing lu rfu tt. such aa (Up* and lu m a Meal p a l l r n l s w i th oa- T V * U U M flL R ft M il WORRIED « J W £ J W O £ * T * W T , L it f ALL OTHER U^HT3. ATtSR HE OKWG VOU T*C UWft cr. lor experts " m o n " W H R V im m • «J taaiT *Q I I •a *9 a a tan'l s S l S In Tim e1' by Pamela and Matthew G ranow ftrr. la atoned a l them Th e a u th o rs conrent rate on algm ling Bui Ihetr method* are. to m y mind, dan­ gerous In the hand* of leaa raprrtrnred player* Yet all pair* would benefit fro m reading a b ou t a n d d la c u o a ln g the •4 «• a r • t A R J I • a i m ; j r , i • A 1t •s a i l aa a •O V M •A E * k J ia • H IM • K i l l Vulnerable: Both Dealer. M h 1•sal North Kart Pas* 1NT 1•ass « « Pass 4* 1*aaa P u t Opening lead s K c iM ir in n t t i newtOAMa an TUMlM AUM O et. 4 1S S 4 Don't be reluctant to assume additional respomlbUtttes In this approaching year where your career to concerned. These new developments can be handled effectively, whkh m ay lead lo advancement. LIBIA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An e n d e a v o r In w h i c h y o u ' r e participating has been struc­ tured in a manner that has Inhibited you from asserting yourself effectively. This may now be changed for lhe better. Know where lo look for romance and you'll find It. Th e AstroOraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which sgns are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall 92 lo Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per. P.0. Box 4465. New York. N .Y .10163. SCOBPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Th e end could be In sight today pertaining to an arrangement you've been anxious to final lie. AUTOMOflbE tfMMMAf P A T tV H PATSAH U PP*A PATtAtOTTvVt* to n S t 1 • • W \ S M GOTTA HELP A 1 DON’T GOTTA TELL ] WANT UQHVi TO KlCk OUT / TO GET HIS OLD TRAT BuDtH i WOWED fAOONDOG/ ,____ / V / j i V 9JT TOO OoN 'T X 50^ kMWi WHAT IT’S \ T\€ TYPE OF UHE UVIH6 HERE W M M TWO IT’S LIKE SOME CONES DEPRESSING (BETWEEN A * 3O -S 0ftfT R M 6l»W AND MS-. house HEVf LOOK WHAT WEV WERE throwing d o t h w e liquor STORE.'A W E CARD' BOARD CUT-OUT Of KATWY ^ — ^ • 4 IRELAND/ ^ week*. New Irlendahlpa might be Involved that could become more significant with each pass­ ing day. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Either through choice or circumstance, new ambitions will be aroused In you at this lime. Gratlflcatton to indicated In areaa w h ere o b je c tiv e s are established. A Q U A R IU S Han. 20-Fcb. 19) Make an effort from this day forth lo study subjects that'U add to your atoiehouac of knowl­ edge In your chosen Held of endeavor. What you learn now can be profitably used later. PtSC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) Over the next few days you might be exposed to several In te re s tin g Investm ent pro­ posal* Each c o lid be worthy of further Investigation, ao don't treat them with Indifference. A W E S (March 21-Aprtl 19) Today, a clearer understanding could result I t an Improved partnership arrangement. Each member will finally begin to sec th in g s from the o th er's perspective. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) N ew ly established objective* Qotfr• gfiF (ru t pun have better prolabtUlle* for sueceaa at Ihla time, despite Ihetr ambttiouanea*. Regress. howev­ er. could be a Hi tardy, ao be patient. O E M IWI (May 21-June 20) If you’re an unrttached Gemini, something lanlatUlng might de­ velop today with a person whom you’ve always had a platonic rclatlonahlp with - up until now. Fonder feeling* we Indicated. C AN C E R (Jtme 21>July 22) Make an effort today to aaaeas your tnvolvemeita ao that you can begin to discard those which have proven to be unproductive. Replace them with something LEO (July 23Aug. 22) New Ideas or concepw should not be treated with Indffrrroce today. Your Ideas night have more mertl than yot're capable of seeing, ao dtaniaa them with aomeone you trust. VnOO (A u g 23-Scpt. 22) There are certain measures you can take at this Ume that could put you In a receptive mode for making or saving money. Figure them out for yotn elf. eC**yrljhll»«* NIWSPAMS IN � 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 03, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 03, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 03, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/31f4f35ce9a30aadaa43914cdca4ee0a.pdf 69c526fee85e62d35088bdee5e1362d1 PDF Text Text k i Vilvt>:$ji»a ( W EDNESDAY n f a M V 17I F I f L ;n S e r v in g S a n fo r d , L a k e M a r y a n d S a m ln o la C o u n t y a ln o o 1 1 0 1 B7th Year, No. 9 - Sanford. Florida NEWS DIGEST Freedom to learn Administration defines students’ right to write Meeting the neighbors OVIEDO - Tuesday night's SAC girls' volleyball preseason jamboree was a success for all six county teams In that It gave the coaches an opportunity to see everyone In action. LAKE MARY - The RAMpagc, Lake Mary High School's student publication has earned a place In the annals of the battle for first amendment rights by the People for the American Way. In the annual report o f the group, called "Attacks on the Freedom to Learn.” the newspaper Is cited as one of the ways In which students across the country have been censored and p reven ted from learning. Other Florida schools that were mentioned In the annual report Include a school In Bradenton which received com plaints from "a n anonymous community member" to a planned 10th grade field trip to see the film Schlndlcr'a Llat because o f sexual content In the film. An Apopka school received complaints alter they planned a "Tootsie Day" In which male students were to dress as females and vice vena. Members of a local church objected on the grounds that It "promotes homosexuality." As a result of the complaints the Spies up your lift Add a Uttle spice to your day by reading the story about Steven Hughes and trying some of Longford succumbs to wound ORLANDO — WUllam Alexander Langford, who murdered his estranged wife ana her boyfriend Monday night, died at Orlando Regional Medical Center about midnight last night o f a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Langford, 52. shot and killed Deborah E. Langford. 40. and Kurt A. Flanigan, 26, at her Lake Mary home then turned the gun. on himself. Langford had been on life-support and never regained consciousness. Shelton to bo extradited SANFORD — Extradition proceedings have begun for a man Indicted by a Seminole County grand Jury earlier this month for first degree murder In a 196B Altamonte Springs shooting. Michael Shelton la In police custody In Dallas, Texas and will be returned to Sanford for trial In the May 24,1968 murder o f Qulnten Brown. 17. Assistant slats attorney Joe d'Achllle said the shooting occurred six years ago near Satina and North streets in Altamonte Springs when a man known as "Magic Mika” drove up and claimed he had been ripped o ff the night before in a drug deal and that he was going to get the n fra K l f Fumltura auction Classically designed furniture, collectibles, stained glass and other Items will go up for bid S ept 7 through 12. during the Channel-24 Furniture Auction. The televised auction will Btowcaae tradi­ tional American pteces such as tables, dressers, dining room and bedroom seta Also included will be collectibles such as qualty cabinets and lamps. Old-world hirolture. part o f the European collection dating back to the 1960s. will also be featured. * The auctions will air evenings during the week, and for moat o f the broadcast days on T o d a y s M o s t ly may with Isolated f t e r n o o n th u n variable5 to lOmph. R ain ch a n ce lees than 20 percent. consum ers __ t __ w . , i | m - . . - rwOf O iiT T F f r lif SANFORD - vehicle waa totaled. .. An FHP spokesman said Knapp's death brings the number to 2B persons kited in highway mishaps In Seminole County so for this year. Used cars Candidates irked by cam paign sign vandals a * ___ i a field trip and "Tootsie Day were cancelled. In late January, the RAMpagc published an editorial entitled "I Believe In One Ood the Father Almighty?" The article contained the views and feelings o f various students on the place o f Ood. religion or other driving forces In their lives. Principal Raymond Gaines raised formal objections to the Issue because o f Its references to religion and because .the editorial was of­ fensive to many In the school and In the surrounding community. Oalnes requested the right to review all stories before they were placed in the paper. Advisor Dianne Burd said she Immediately asked Oalnes for some guidelines on what the students could or could not Include In their newspaper. She said the request was Ignored for nearly eight months. However, as students returned to the Journal­ ism program this week they were provided w ith a short fist o f guidelines for their publication: • Language o f an obscene, pro□ B ee W rite . Page 8A Twu District 2 Se mi n o l e C o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n candidates say they 're the t#rge°l of campai gn- si gn vsndsl l sm. D e m o c r a t B o b W e b s t e r of Apopka said someone Is stealing his signs from roadways and yards, often leaving nearby signs of other candidates untouched. D e m o c r a t A d r i e n n e Per r y of L o n g wo o d said some o n e destrayed a sign In her front yard last week. At $12 to S32 per sign, the candidates say their camp a l g n a a r r suffering real Iosar*. " A n d that doesn't Include m y time and gasoline to go out and put them up. " said Wrhster. Webster appears to be I he main target of the vandalism. Webster said about 50 of his 150 signs have been stolen or damaged. All o f his 15 to 20 rtgns along U.S. □ l a a Vandals. Paga BA LAKE MARY - Lake Mary com­ missioners who postponed a regular meeting Thursday, will meet any­ way In a special session to discuss the care and beautification o f Lake Mary Boulevard. Included In the agenda for the special meeting la proposed approv­ al o f the amended and restated Interlocal agreement regarding the Lake Mary Boulevard Oateway cor­ ridor. and approval o f the Lake Mary Boulevard Irrigation and land­ scape contract change orders. . The Gateway corridor Hem had been previously tabled when com­ missioners asked for a more defined description o f the corridor. . According to City Manager John Litton, the corridor definition has now been changed In the Interlocal agreement between the city and Seminole County. It now Is clarified to mean that area from the western limits of lnterstatc-4. east, to the eastern boundary o f the city, on the eastward extension o f Lake Mary Boulevard. □Bae Beautify. Page SA M *M l M W ' V l M /M f l M ;.^M ' ' < f t W, ■ ■ " ’’ i I , j i ■ M ffjjM i|j1| -.V-;, ?W 1 1 , ‘ ' = ‘ -­ . - mnwmititT*— r------‘ county commission candidate Adrianne Parry Inepacte campaign eigne that have been vandalised In har yard. _____ It requires skill to operate a beckhoe without causing dwnags to nearby structures. Leon ‘S-ball' Hampton, an employee of the City of Sanford, demonstrates his SANFORD — Although the origin o f the often quoted Latin phrase, caveat emptor. may be foal In antiquity, some might speculate the admonition grew from used chariot aaleamen tryin g to hawk the horse-drawn two-wheeled vehicles that had taken one too many tumbles in the Colosseum races. Let the buyer beware may still be the catch phrase when consumers go looking for used cars. That low-milage, shiny beauty may actu­ ally be a rebuilt wreck that slipped through a five-year-old loophole In the law. Carlos Qulroa. Tampa, didn't find ou t the h isto ry o f his 1992 Mitsubishi Mirage until It was too late. It was a former rental car that was □ • • a Cars. Paga BA proficiency during eewer pipe replacement work In the 12th Street alley between Park end Magnolia avenues. 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 5 �i ' . 1 3 , ■A - Ssntord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, August 31, 1904 NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E FLORIDA BRIEFS ^ Domestic violence summit planned Governor announces a public awareness campaign Sexton pleads guilty By BILL BlftOSTftOM TAMPA — A former Stnrk County, Ohio, mini charged with plotting to kill a camper while on the run In Florldn from child sexual abuse charges In his home slate has rhangrd Ills plea to guilty. Eddie Lee Sexton Sr„ 52. and Ills son William. 23. were charged with conspiring to kill Raymond Hesscr. a camper the Sexton family met lost year while staying ut a Florida campground. Florida authorities contend the elder Sexton planned to assume Hesser's Identity, but was unable to carry out the plot before he was arrested and charged with killing his son-ln-luw after being Implicated In the smothering death of a grandson. Tuesday. Just minutes after another son. 19-ycnr-otd Charles Sexton, took the witness stand for the prosecution and testified that hla father plotted Hesser's death, the elder Sexton's attorney said his client wished to cltnnge his plen to guilty to the single count o f conspiracy to commit murder. The head o f the family could face up to 30 years In prison for the guilty plea. Associated Press Writer violence Injures more women than auto accidents, rapes and muggings combined. Chiles told a news conference. "Children witness the physical and emo­ tional abuse.' they suffer themselves, and we know that many tildes they turn out to be abusers themselves." he said. "W e must treat domestic violence as a serious crime." Victims can get advice and help by calling the Florida Coalition Against Domestic Violence crisis hotline at 1-600-500-1149. Chiles said. "Anyone under Immediate threat should call 911." June Sheehan, administrator o f women's services at Tallahassee Memorial Regional Medical Center, said she hoped education about domestic violence would help others avoid the 15 years of abuse she suffered. TALLAHASSEE - Education Is the key to preventing domestic vlolcnre. which kills someone every 36 hours In Florida, Gov. Lawton Chiles says. Chiles announced a public awareness campaign Tuesday that will Include televi­ sion ads. a crisis hotline, and an Oct. 8 meeting In Tampa of battered spouses, victims' advocates, police, prosecutors and judges. Education was one recommendation last year by a Governor’s Domestic Violence Task Force, he said. Statistics show a woman Is beaten every 9 seconds In the United States, and domestic "I stayed out of fear." Shcchnn said. The Florldn Association of Broadcasters Is distributing public service announcements statewide that show a couple uneasily Ignoring n fight In another apartment. "It Is your business," the announcements urge. The Tampa meeting and the awareness campaign are designed to convince people that domestic violence isn't Inevitable and a private matter, said Mary Nutter, president of the antl-vlolence coalition. Other task force recommendations led to 1994 laws to Increase funding for Florida's 36 domestic violence centers, speeden the serving of Injunctions and make Information about Injunctions easily available, and require law enforcement reports to specify whether an Incident la domestic violence. Officer to halt bank lobby sales Crate* tin* to pay for dumping oil MIAMI — A cruise line will pay 9500.000 for dumping waste oil in the Atlantic? near the Palm Beach County coast, a judge has ruled. U.S. District Judge Stanley Marcus on Tuesday adopted a plea agreement reached with Palm Beach Cruise Line S.A.. operators o f the ship Viking Princess. On Feb. 21. the Coast Quard videotaped Its crew creating a 2Vb-mile slick less than four miles ofTshorr. the U.S. Justice Department said. No fish kill or lasting environmental damage was reported. In May. the Boca Raton-based company, which runs a single ship on daylong "cruises to nowhere.” pleaded guilty to felony charges stemming from the Incident. The charges were the first brought under the Oil Pollution Act of 1990, enacted after the Exxon Valdez oil spill In Alaska. The fine will go to the Oil Spill Liability Trust, set up by the act to respond to future oil spills. Marcus also put the company on probation for five years, during which "they shall establish and maintain an effective environmental protection program." ' By BIIX BBBBBTHOM Associated Press Writer________ Protestor's mlsdssmor charge dropped PENSACOLA — Prosecutors have dropped a misdemeanor charge against an abortion protester accused of being present when a companion glued wreaths to doors of a women's clinic where a doctor was fatallv shot. The wreaths were not for Dr. David Gunn, who was killed there In March 1993, but In memory o f Pamela Colson. 30. of Port St. Joe. She died June 26 from complications Just hours after having an abortion at the clinic. Pensacola Women's Medical Services. Police said It was coincidence that Vicky Conroy. 40. of Pensacola, wasn't charged with being a principal to criminal mischief In the June 28 wreath Incident until Aug. 1. three days after another doctor and a volunteer escort were fatally shot at another Pensacola clinic. it 8 tatp.,Atton*y Jonathan Ptogoa,of Panama City • - .»r V r - .' ’. C " Just do HI Benlate’s effects may never be known •*' s the protester who°g?ued the wreaths!'causing to the doors, acted with malicious intent I # Were presence was-tnasilHeM it Ibra convict ttntf1 • ■W.W..JUU.J..J....... ................ ■u~--r7 South Florida to gat aaeond area coda MIAMI — With the explosion o f cellular phones, voice mailboxes, beepers and Just plain telephones forcing Southern Bell to add 50.000 new numbers each month. South Florida soon will get lta 6wn second area code. Come March 1995, the new area code — 954 — will Join the region's existing area code — 305 — In serving communica­ tions customers In Broward, Dade and Monroe counties, Southern Bell announced Tuesday. The new 954 area code should enable Southern Bell to meet demand for new numbers until the year 2004. according to company spokeswoman Wendie Feinberg. The 954 area code. Feinberg said. Is designed to serve as a high-tech code, handling wireless communication, including cellular phones, beepers, wireless faxes, wireless computer modems and all other communications devices that aren't plugged Into a phone Jack. B eglnnln^iext March, all new numbers for those sorts of devices In tne 305 area code region for those sorts of devices will be assigned the 954 area code. Fro m Aaaoclatnd P r a tt reports MIAMI - Kara art th# winning numbtra aaloctad Tuaaday In tha Florida Lot­ tary; 1 •-£ '••_ j • - . .* T lw 9 M S S M B 9 P rs M GAfNESVlUtk f A ^ e w feder­ al report says the question o f whether Benlate made people sick may never be answered, thanks to the complex nature of research‘ and because so much time has elapsed since its recall In 1991. Human health Inquiries into the DuPont product may essen­ tially end this Friday, when the National Institute o f Occupa­ tional Safety and Health delivers the results o f a two-year study to a state pesticide advisory com­ mittee. "Results o f the exposure as­ sessment Indicate that a study of chronic health problems poten­ tially related to past exposure to Benlate may be warranted," the NIOSH report states. NI08H In­ vestigators found that exposure to Benlate among workers "re­ sulted in absorption o f benomyl. In low concentrations." It added: "The potential health effects o f this exposure are unknown.” Benomyl Is Benlate's active Ingredient. l>iic vn ■» *•I'M <J X l t_ll ka rules ’- H f l . l 'I I vf ,, rr i — _ / mp DuPont pulled the powdered would be'difficult Jo accurately be'dlfftcultjo mold-killer o ff the market and reconstruct Inform ation on eventually paid out more than pesticide exposures and that 9000 million In voluntary claim there waa little Information on settlements amid reports the documented health effects o f chem ical killed and ruined exposure to benomyl. "NIOSH Is willing to explore planta instead o f protecting these Issues with you." agency them. The company recently haa epidemiologist Allison Tepper been settling dozens o f plant wrote, " If this remains an Im­ damage lawsuits out o f court. portant public health concern for Insisting Its product was blame­ workers In Florida." The chairman o f the Pesticide less and saying that It waa cheaper In many cases to settle Review Council said Monday It Is rather than litigwe. Ukely the Benlate probe will be NIOSH waa ashed by the state dropped for lack of support from Department o f Health and Re­ federal and state agencies. habilitative Services two years "1 don’t know If we will ever have all the answers that we a g o to b egin in v e s tig a tin g whether there was a connection want to have." said chairman between Benlate use and com­ Drew Leslie, a biologist with the plaints from about 75 growers Department o f Environmental that they were suffering from Protection. Leslie noted that state re­ headaches, stiff and achy Joints, gulators have received only shortness o f breath, fatigue, 930,000 in Benlate funding from rashes, swollen Joints, memory losses and other maladies. the federal Environmental Pro­ NIOSH said It waa handi­ tection Agency-and the Florida capped In reaching more con­ Legislature has declined to clusions because It would need appropriate funds for the Inqui­ to Increase the number o f people ryDuPont has said there Is no studied. The agency also said It F a a ta a y 5 3-64 as.4 M >n ,I ,. ......... , . , Dentate maua data to suggest D anyone III. "W hile I suppose a study has been necessary to satisfy the public opinion viewpoint, there Isn't anything In the study that we wouldn't expect." said Du­ Pont toxicologM Bob Gibson. "I think to continue It any further would be a waste of time of money." However, critics o f the entire process say the state shouldn't quit trying to p th cr informa­ tion. Some say that the In­ vestigation should not Include Just Denomyl, but otjier com­ pounds that may have"contami­ nated some batches o f the pro­ duct. "I don’t believe the slate of Florida by Itself Is ever going to do anything." said Carl Webster. Apopka, an attorney with the Rural Law Center, which repre­ sents farm workers. "Th e state la beholden to the large growers, who wouldn't want It known that a number of people were poisoned on forma." THE W EATHER r . a a a , a a a a a » : -----1 u i « *Sii*iiiju | gag- 6 ■asaM SSHlM iU a 5-11-19-10-1 a candidate to alar In the production If they did. Raquel Kennedy. 6, (left) and 8lka Campbell, 6, play a supporting role as Terrance goes for "air." Th# popular athlatlc shoa company probably navar mada a commarical featuring ropa skippers but L Terrance, 12, would definitely be TALLAHASSEE - Customers must be clearly told that Insur­ a n ce a n n u itie s so ld b y a California company In Barnett Bank branches arc not federally Insured bank products, a hear­ ing officer has recommended. Heating officer Charles Adams also said Tuesday that James Mitchell & Co. Insurance of San Diego should be required to get a Florida Insurance license. But Adams did not rule that the annuities sales wdre Illegal, or that Mitchell was Improperly associated with the Jackson­ v ille -b a s e d ban k, stressed Thom as Johnson. Barnett's chief retail banking executive. Florida Insurance Commis­ sioner Tom Gallagher praised Adams for agreeing that Mit­ chell's practice of selling the annuities from Barnett locations was a "deceptive practice that misled bank customers and treated them unfairly." Tonight: Fair. Low in the lower to mid 70s. Light wind. Thursday: Partly cloudy with a alight chance o f afternoon thundcratorms. High In . the lower 90a. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Chance o f rain 20 percent. Friday through Sunday: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly morning and early afternoon showers and thunderstorms east coast and afternoon and evening thunderstorms elsewhere. Lows In the lower to mid 70a. Highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s. f, August 31, 1994 Vot. 97. No. f Daytena Saach FartMyort GaWwtvIlte Jackwnrllte Kay Watt Orlando Pantacola Sarasota Taiiahatsaa Tampa Varo Saach W Palm Saach mi so 01 01 01 N 01 so 01 M OO 03 01 M 14 u SO 71 40 n 74 71 74 71 73 71 47 73 40 71 P*» JS JO m .ir ir .40 JO 00 00 JO » 10 JO JO P tlya M jr Bt-7B FttyaMy 89-79 TT l- ‘ ; • .'UP s **1 * S iit f BATUBDAY PtlyeMyBI-79 FUyaMy 81-78 SUNDAY Ptly cldy 92-73 Tomparaturw Indicate praylout pay’i MfhanJsvamishMswtolom.KDT. City Ml La Arc OHS Amarillo N U X Anchoros* u a cZy Atlanta cay M ?s Atlantic City H II t*7 Austin ft H cay 77 Butlalo •urllnfton.VI. 11 y T SOLUMAS T A H A Min. 2:10 $ © an a £) «•*••«* a.m.. 2:25 pan.: Mai. 8 il5 a.m.. 8:40 p.m. TIDESi D aytaa a Baaafci highs. 4:41 a.m.. 5:16 p.m.t lows. 10:53 a.m„ 11:38 p.m.t Maw B o iy ra a Baaaht highs. 4:45 azn.. 5:21 p.m.: lows. 10:58 a.m.. 11:43 p.m.: C s w a Baatfci highs. 501 a.m.. 5:36 p.m.: lows. 11:13 a.m.. » « » p.m. » . 11:58 — The high temperature in Sanford on Tuesday was 91 d e g re e s and W ed n es d a y 's overnight low was 71 degrees as reported by the University or Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e r io d e n d in g at B a .m . Wednesday, totalled .00 inches. □Sunset..... .............. 7:48 p.m. □Sunrise..................7:03 a.m. ChsrtMtsn.S.C. Chariot ton. WVa Chsrtstte.NC. Chlca*o Cincinnati Dallas FI Worth tvwtiwi Detroit Honolulu Indianapolis Juneau Kansas City Las Vapas Little I Mllndukdd Waves are 0 feet and flat. Current is slightly to the north with a water temperature o f 80 degrees. Now Smyrna Baaaht Waves are 0-1 foot and glassy. There ts no current. Water temperature is 82 degrees. Today: Wind south 5 to 10 knots with a 10 knots afternoon sea breeze. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Tonight: Wind south 5 to 10 knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet Bay and inland waters smooth. Isolated showers south part. Thursday: Wind southeast 10 knots with a 10 knots afternoon sea breeze. Mpl» it Psui Nathvllte te*w Ortesnt N m Tort City Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia PllteSurph Port land.AAalna SI Loud Salt Lake City San Franclico Wathlngtan.D C. 01 71 43 n si TT 40 M It II 42 M H 74 U 47 30 Ti 44 74 41 n n u so Jtt *ay cay 41 .07 cay cay 44 .14 SI cay cay JS cay .11 cay U 74 « It 73 17 M W4 04 SI 04 71 34 41 40 77 47 4* 41 M 74 4S 74 41 n ti 75 00 SS 7* 144 7* 74 77 44 7} 04 •2 71 t 74 77 44 44 47 SI IS 41 S4 44 S3 71 47 41 17 74 .14 44 ctr .14 cay A4 car .47 .17 Ur m cay -4S to m m cay m cay cay clr cay cay cay cay �,1 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wedneaday, August 31, 1004 - aA Where letters land in historic Sanford ------------ 1 o a u e r y a i i e g o a A Lake Mary woman was arrested Monday for aggravated assault and simple battery (domestic violence) alter an altercation with her daughter. Rltn Hodman Holzhauer. 43, 365 Woldun Circle allegedly threatened the 16-ycar-old that she was going to kill her, then herself. The teen went to a neighbors home. Police found an unloaded but rocked gun In the bedroom closet. Both the teen and her brother were tn the custody or a family friend alter Holzhnucr was arrested. Suspended license arrests Longwood police arrested Waller A. Ballou, 21. Regatta Shores Drive. *433, Sanford Monday for driving with a suspended license and expired tag after a routine traffic stop. A computer check showed his license had been suspended three times Tor failure to pay a line. U-tum leads to arrest James Albert Ryan. 40. 2428 Willow Avenue. Sanford was arrested by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper at State Road 600 and Park Avenue for driving with a suspended license and refusing DUI tests. Ryan was stopped after a trooper observed a U-tum and followed the vehicle coasting In the lane. There was no Immediate response by the driver after the trooper activated lights and siren, the arrest report stated. Although Ryan Initially agreed to field sobriety tests and performed a walk and turn, he refused the one leg stand test. He was read the Implied consent and Miranda warnings and arrested. Retail thefts charged • Sharon Renee Jackson, 38. 13 Lake Monroe Terrace was arrested by Sanford police Monday for allegedly taking two containers of mascara valued at $2 each from WalMart. Store loss prevention personnel reported seeing Jackson putting the eye makeup In her purse and leaving the store. A computer check showed the woman was also wanted for control release violation. • Antonio Dcmctrcs Byrd. 18. 144 Bethune Circle. Sanford was arrested by Sanford police for retail theft after he allegedly left a convenience store in the 4000 block of South French Ave. without paying for gas. About an hour later, Byrd was found at Lake Dot. "The subject stated by his own free will 'that he took the gas and that it was his vehicle.'" the arrest report states. Byrd was arrested and Jailed. Domestic violence charged Matthew Thomas Harris, 18, 1400 W. 7th Street. Sanford was arrested Monday by Sanford police for battery and assault related to domestic violence. Harris' wife was reluctant to talk about the incident. She told police she was afraid for herself and the two children. She was advised of her rights and remedies. Disputes • Michael D. Harden, 20. 112 Sterling Court. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police In the 1100 block o f Bungalow Blvd. this past weekend. Deputies said he had been In a dispute with hla cousin. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. • Faith Adrcy Williams, 34. o f 2533 Georgia Avenue, and a 13 year old Juvenile, were both arrested at william's home by Sanford police Sunday. Police said the two females had been fighting with knives. Williams was charged with aggravated battery, domestic violence, and taken to the John E. Polk Corrections! Facility. The 13 year old girl was charged with tibmefctlc'vldlen&' and transported to the Jiiytenn«T5srtntl0ri ^ • D e b n i't e e Rolon. 28. and Danny George'Puckett. 48. o f 345 Springvlew Drive. Sanford. were arrested outside their residence by Sanford police Sunday following a reported dispute. Each was charged with domestic violence, battery. • Harold Michael Miller. 25. 136 Country Club Drive. Sanford, was arrested by police at his residence Sunday fallowing a verbal dispute with a female. He was charged with disorderly conduct. Warrants • Brian Engle. 21. 204 W. 20th St.. Sanford, was being held for extradition to Ohio on six dmg trafficking charges. An Auglaize County (Ohio) grand Jury in Wapakoneta Indicted Engle Aug. 12 on marijuana and LSD related charges. • Renee Dayon Smoots. 25. 4598 Towerplne Road. Orlando, failure to appear/deallng In stolen property. • William Henry Oneal. 23. 2530 Byrd Ave., Sanford, failure to appear/battery on a law enforcement officer. • Victor Manuel Qonzales. 24. 1226 Orange Blossom Trail. Orlando, burglary to a conveyance. • Valort Ann Blrket. 23. 2523 Orange, Sanford, failure to appcar/fallurc to pay. •Jerem y John Cox. 19. 2060 Miracle Lane. Chuluota, violation o f probatlon/lheft. • Vernon Keith Butcher. 36. 168 Crystal Lake Drive, Lake Mary, was arrested at the Jail by deputies Sunday. He was wanted on a warrant for fraud. • Dexter C. Brown, 22, 1201 Dubois Avenue, Lake Monroe, was arrested by deputies In Oeneva Gardens Saturday. He was wanted for violation o f probation on a conviction o f aggravated child abuse. * • James William Wilding. 36. 11821 Grovcvlew Villas. Sanford, was arrested by police at his residence Sunday. He was wanted on two Orange County warrants for violation o f probation. Incidents reported to tho shtriff • T w o bikes valued at *100 each were reportedly stolen Saturday from a residence in the 200 block of Morning Glory Drive, near Lake Mary. • An estimated *1,000 In currency and a cash box were reportedly stolen Friday from a business in the 3700 block of Lake Emma Road near Lake Mary. Incidents reported to Sanford police • T h e theft of *928 In items including a CD and pager, was reported Sunday In the 1700 block of W. 14th Street. • Beer, fishing tackle and food were reportedly stolen Sunday from a business In the 2400 block of Sanford Avenue. • *585 In Items were reported stolen Friday from a business In the 200 block of Tech Drive. • An edger and fishing equipment with a total value of *515 were reportedly stolen Saturday in the 1400 block of Valencia Court. . ■ • A 12 pack or beer and basket of chicken were reportedly stolen from a grocery store In the 1500 block of French Avenue Sunday. Police said an employee saw a man leave the store and gave chase. The employee was able to recover the beer and some or the chicken, but did not apprehend the thief. • An estimated *140 In Items were reportedly stolen from a store in the 2400 block or French Avenue on Friday. • A 45 caliber pistol was said to have been stolen from a vehicle Saturday. In the 1200 block of Bay Avenue. A woman told police she was near her residence on Douglas Avenue Saturday when a black youth, she estimated at 16 years of age. approached her with a handgun, and took her purse with a total value o f *226. • A TV. VCR and other items valued at *650 were reportedly stolen early Monday from a residence in the 1600 block o f W. 25th Street. • An unsuccessful attempt was reported Sunday to steal a vehicle In William Clark Court. The owner of the 1984 Chevrolet told police he heard the vehicle start, and when he went to the vehicle, two men fled on foot. Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Items pertaining to life in Old Sanford are sched­ uled m be aired this Thursday at a meeting o f the Historic Pre­ servation Board. Among Items scheduled for discussion are mailbox locations in the historic district, and consideration o f any changes recommended In the codes. According to Chairman Kevin Stubbs, the members o f the board have been asked to study the regulatory codes pertaining to the historic district, and bring forth Tor discussion, any pro­ the 700 block o f Myrtle Avenue. blems which have arisen. "1 "H e told us he had been don't know If any or the mem­ contacted by the post office.'' bers have actually found any Turner said, "regarding the problems up to this point," location o f his mailbox. The post Stubbs said, "but I have asked office says holes in walls and them to keep their eyes on any door slots will no longer be used questions pertaining to these for mall delivery, but to put an codes, and bring them up for outdoor mailbox up in the histor­ consideration whenever they ic district would require special occur." approval." Board Secretary Penny Turner Turner said while this was the said the codes have been In only request for this matter to be existence since late last year, discussed, she has no doubt and no changes have been re­ others will also be brought quired as oryet. before the board. Regarding the mailbox matter. She said the resident had Turner said the board has re­ indicated he plana to be on hand ceived a letter from a resident In for the meeting to discuss the situation. "What we want to do at this week's meeting." she explained. "is to ask the members for guidance on how to handle these situations. If there are changes which we will be needing In the codes, then we will probably bfe bringing them up before the City Commission." The Sanford Historic Pre­ servation Board m eeting lb scheduled to begin at 5 p.m., Ih the commission conference room of Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park Avenue. HOMF APPLIANCE Cl NT! H Tribal justice Banishment hearing: Questions persist Associated Prase Writer________ JUNEAU. Alaska - Two T1Ingit teen-agers facing banish­ ment to uninhabited islands for beating a plcsa deliveryman have returned to their village to await a tribal hearing — ac­ companied by their victim. Cousins Adrian Guthrie and S im o n R o b e rts a r r iv e d In KJawock by ferry Tuesday night, along with Tim Whittlesey and his wife, Tonya. With the group was Rudy James, the Tlinglt man charged with making sure the youths appear at a tribal court hearing Thursday. About a dozen elders fron\ throughout Southeast Alaska are to sit on the Kuye'di Kulu Kwaan Tribal Court to consider the case o f the two youths gone bad. returned by the white man’s court for a tough dose of Indian Justice. But as the hearing nears, questions about James' credibil­ ity persist in Klawock. a sleepy fishing village of 758 residents on Prince o f Wales Island, about 190 miles south o f Juneau. W a s h in g to n state J u d g e James Allendoerfer sent the 17-year-olds north last week. T h e T l i n g l t (p r o n o u h e e d CLINK-ut) court la expected to exile them for up to two years to separate. Isolated islands In A l a s k a 's v a s t A le x a n d e r Archipelago.' ....... . • James said Guthrie and Rob­ erts would use traditional akUis and tools to live oflf the land, purify themselves and reflect on the shame they brought to tbelr people. R o b e rta ' g r a n d fa th e r , Theodore Roberta, said the ^uni­ ty feared the youths would be sexually abused in prison and asked James to propose an alternative punishment Some people In Klawock. how­ ever, are embarrassed that their village and culture are repre­ sented by James, who they consider to be less than honor­ able. They point to *60,000 tn outstanding court Judgments against him, Including *10,000 In child support. They note he has not lived In Klawock for nearly 30 years: he has been living In the Seattle area. T h e y q u e s tio n h la s e lfproclaimed status aa a tribal judge. They aay some o f the other Judges who will consider the case are hla brothers, and have criminal records. They dispute his claim that banishment is a traditional Tlinglt unishment. And they wonder If e doesn't have ulterior motives, such as selling the story to Hollywood. "It's created so many pro- C Foi S T HOUSEOF CHICKEN WIRE MALL Indoor*Fidljr Air CoadiUowd 401 *. Isniord Ave., * soloed Bat World in H e Dal, Bat DEAL IN THE WORLD blems for us," said Aaron Isaacs, a businessman and president of K l a w o c k 's g o v e r n m e n t recognized tribal organization. "T h ere are a lot o f people divided over the Issue." James accused critics of trying to "destroy a beautiful thing between the cultures." P h o n * 3 22 *3 9 12 FAX 407-328-68*1 WHOLESALE* RETAIL HOURS: 7 DAY* * Sam-Spm SpedMlWng In •D O N U T S * M U FFIN S I DONUTS He said he never tried to hide hla debts, and that he would accept money for the story only If the cash went to the tribal council. *2 l IWCOUmKXFVIWM 3 2 4 * 7 8 1 tt Anything Missing From This Picture? Ifs the old man, silly! Bring him if you want... but he is entirely optional! Remember... You Needn't a Fathar, a Husband, or a Pitchfork with You to Shop Hors! Kaiser PONT1AC-BUICK-GM C TRUCKS 1 6 0 0 8 o u th W o o d la n d B lv d ., D a L a n d DELANO *04-721 * — 1 • DAYTONA M4-M7-0S40 * ORLA "LOCATED AT THS OORNSR OP HWV. 17-ta a I - r - ISA" V LLL! mi 5Q C M AJ0 R CAROLINA FURNITURE FACTORY HAS CLOSED ITS ORLANDO DISTRIBUTION CENTER llU lil i m , A l,i lilt: N T I A ( S O I A v « I M I 1A N v < •1 tA M f-1 A l< V M A S iii » N A l ' J ’O I N t t l> 1(1 I I I M ’ I I M ( >I A I t 1)1 A l I I I I N U I N l O t l V O l I H I lilliv M i l l A N I M ) I >1 *, I K 1111 f I t < * M < t M i l I I A N 1) I K J I I I I I A M It A l l ALL MERCHANDISE WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME FIRST SERVE BASIS. OVER 800 SOFAS. LOVESEATS. CHAIRS. RECLINERS' Pcisoiii'il & C o m m e rc ia l Insurance « «N 1 B J0 fJ M f $ 4 tH FACTORY WH O m A t t n o o H wraos r m o o caoouha OUOUNQTON90FA COMM 9199.00 910.90 $631" $3271 I3 L M $ 2 6 1 74 B u r h n y to /i Sof<t G o. MWSHttU turn mm Btuammn r 'i ' *r 1 •• i f # / // O i i l i f t ' * lit 1 1 1 ' Ml 1 1 ' . 1 A *. 1 <>1 I I I N I I I II II 4 t ML •soars ■ - v* ^ *•'.•»*«* �, < * - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, A ugust SanfixrdHerald , .. ; .* ■ ■; >.i!. tv.\• 31, 19M JOSEPH PERKINS h (USPS 401*280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD. FLA. 3277 J Aren Code 407*322*2011 nr 831*9903 » Let Congress obey the laws it passes Lacy K. Loar •Editor Odessa H. Pugh - Business Manager With all the sound and fury emanating from Capitol Hill over the crime bill and health care reform, little notice has been given to another piece o f legislation that Is at least as Important. That Is: a bill that would require members o f Congress to abide by the same laws that they expect the rest o f us to follow. The measure, formally tilled the Congressional Accountability Act. passed the House lasl week by an overwhelming 427 to 4 margin. The remaining question Is whether the Senate will approve the bill before It adjourns for the year. Senate opponents of the measure may try to thwart its passage by claiming that the Upper Chamber doesn't have time to deal with It. what with continuing debate on health care. . 5jjH SUBSCRIPTION ItATEi 3 M o n th s..................................... S I B .&0 0 M o u th s..................................... 830.00 1 Y e a r ...........................................$ 78.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In addition to rates above. EDITORIAL Look at the big picture Four or the state's gubernatorial candidates spoke In a Tallahassee debate this past w eekend. W hen all but one o f them Indicated they supported m ore local control o ver school system s, It m ade b ig news. O nly one candidate said he opposed local control. W ithout supporting an y Individual seeking the nomination, w e must urge caution be taken In selecting the person to whom each o f us w ill be givin g our vote. W h eth er the school system should or should not be m andated by a state Board o f Education Is on Important Issue to m any people. It is however, on ly one o f m any issues on which w e should base ou r decisions. T h e govern or is responsible far m uch o f our qu ality o f life in Florida. W h ile his opinions m jst be approved b y the legislature, he nonetheless holds a position o f power. H e deals with the spending o f ou r tax dollars, building o f ou r roads, transportation, com m erce, agriculture, forestry, corrections an d p rison s, an d m a n y o th e r areas o f governm ent. It is the responsibility o f e ve ry Floridian to register and vote In all elections. It Is also the responsibility o f the voters to study the Issues, co lle c tive ly as w e ll as individually, and cast ballots accordin gly. People w h o m a y be directly Involved tn the choc! system w ill h ave their optinlons o f w h eth er or not the schools would operate b etter w ith m ore local control, W e m u st com m en d those w h o take fo r their beliefs. But that's a subterfuge. The reality Is that some members o f Congress *• particularly senior members •• simply believe that they should, not be held to the same laws as the hoi pollol. Congress began the practice of exempting Itself from the nation's laws back In 1935, when members decided that maybe they ought not be covered by the National Labor Relations Act. The NLRA would have given congressional employees the right to create and Join unions, to collectively bargain and to engage Med ‘ 'i I i Mtn f iother H “ concerted activities.' In the ensuing six decades, the number o f laws from which C o n g re s s has exempted Itself, el* th e r w h o lly or partially, has grown exponentially. The f t list Includes the fol­ lowing laws (all of which are covered by the C on gression al Accountability Act): - The Fair Labor (T h a t Is: a bill Standards Act. which ■ thst would prohibits . emiployera rsqulrs fro m p a y inig g leas members of t h a n m in im u m Congrats to wages and requires abids by ths o v e r t im e p a y fo r tarn# laws that workers who put tn they expect the more than 40 hours. rest of us to - Title V ll o f the follow. £ Civil Rights Act (as amended by the Civil Rights Act. 1991). which outlaws workplace discrimination on the basis or or, religion, sex i race, color, or national origin. TbWY'S CPN6RES? mv1963., •* The Age Discrimination In Employment Act. which prohibits discrimination In the employ­ ment. discharge, promotion or treatment of roons age 40 or older. A 1980 amendment nned mandatory retirement. •* The Occupational Safety and Health Act. which assures safe and healthy working condi­ tions. *• The Rehabilitation Act. which establishes civil rights protection for persons with disabili­ ties. K *• The Federal Labor-Management Relations Statute, which protects the right o f federal employees to form, loin or assist any labor organization, or, if they choose otherwise, to refrain from such activity. ** The Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act. which requires employers to give 00 days notice of a plant closing. *• The Americans with Disabilities Act, which prohibits Job discrimination against disabled individuals. *• The Family and Medical Leave Act, which requires that employers grant eligible workers up to three months leave for a new child or a family health problem. SARAH OVERSTREET Unraveling endless gender struggles Mt.fWapCNT.TlirFREES95*OF In the dangerous dating scene today, a gal to lucky to have at least one male friend whom she has never dated, so that she has one decent male/female relationship to help her through -the mine fields o f life with the men she does date. 1 am one o f those lucky ones. I may be In the thick of the war, but at least I have a few male friends waiting to drag me off the battlefield and explain what hit me. I was talking with one of them the other day when we got onto the subject of the balance or power in a d a tin g r e la ­ tio n s h ip . I main. t a l n e d t h a t th e '“ advMritagc goes to mUJe, man. because he has the p ow er o f "'Itoklrfg for the date while the woman has to wait for him to S | may be In the THE CLUES m m ft his o r h er opinion on o n ly one item. Caeh .carvU dite In each election is lot par* taut. S elect the best but d o so for the total n ot Just on one point. Job. thick of the war, LETTERS ... v to police complaints 1 first o f all wish to introduce mysslf. 1 am Dennis H. Whitmire and 1 work for the Banted Police Department Currently, (h eld the rank o f commander. The purpose o f M s letter to to respond to several letters to ths editor from various readers and also to articles written by your reporter. Mark Barfield, which were attacks against the Banted police chief and hla management staff. I have been an employee o f the police department since 1971 and have worked In various positions within the depart­ ment. During this time there have been four different administrations. As a patrolman, I dismissed areas o f the department that I frit were deficient with other patrolmen; sometimes this wss through direct observetions but most often was based on some rumors that I had heard. Moat rumors have some truth in them and therein Uea the problem, fktrolmen reach conclusions without having the benefit of knowing all the facu before reaching their oonchtstets. Remember the story o f tbs three blind men end the elephant? Itony times aa a ------ (man 1 reached flawed mnrhtofoea by not [able to "see*' the w h o le i 1 ‘ ’ My promotion to into to the various Ifacets additional responsibilities and assignments that a s a patrolman I never worried about, but as my eyes were being opened due to Information being more accurate and srrraslhlr the ele­ phant became more apparent. My next promotion placed me in charge o f a division o f the department as well as a o f the management staff that has been so often attacked by your newspaper. I have the responsibility now o f assisting the chief and other members o f staff In the and formulation o f policy and procedure o f the department. At this point, let me teU you my perspective on the management style o f Chief Russell and Deputy Chief Dillard. Btoce being promoted to chief, Ralph W. Russell wag Instrumental tn restructuring the police de­ partment to its current organization to better meet the needs o f the department and moat Importantly the needs o f the ctflacns of the city o f Sanford. Contrary to popidar opinion aa expressed in ' ‘Letters to the Editor in your newspaper. Chief Russell to not a dictator. Most major decisions affecting the pdicc department are discussed in staff meetings In which all eight commanders and the deputy chief are askedlor their opinions. Many times the majority opinion o f staff to the course we follow even though the chief might have had a different opinion. On occasion, i have been in the minority, howatrsf.f know that Chief Russell still considered m y viewpoint. The city coramisatooners and the city manager are also consulted on a regular basis concerning major decisions. The opinions o f other tow enforcement profesdonato are also t ir aought prior to making final declalona. Let me adt treaa specifically your articles attacking the management o f the police de* pertinent. One o f my assigned duties to the public internstfoo officer of the police depart­ m en t The news media hold themselves out to y . The bottom tine, to you are In a business and have an io m i n money, (jojecuvtty in second place to selling . . Borne o f your recent articles have concerned grievances filed by officers o f and the city have a form for dealing with Unfortunately, some individuals feel d to wage a campaign in the newspaper than allow the grievance procedure to Its course. These article* are the newspapers are not the proper forum for the administration of the police department to deal with these grievances. Certain individuals fed It will strengthen their case If public opinion can be swayed. Unfortu* n ju gM faa pubic to being misled Uke the “ three Specific tetters have criticized Chief Russell in • ranging from the new dedgn o f the police i to discipline within the department. Isn't It to that tne majority o f the cars o f ths other munidpaUttea o f the county and the Sheriff's them? In to officer visibility, this eoior scheme design the taxpayers ol of the city §335 per car. It to my personal belief that the underfyin underlying n the turmoil In the department to t h e _____ ___ Order o f Police. In the letter to the editor o f your paper miMtohad on Aug. 33. 1994. signed ymously by an alleged Sanford police t . Chin Ruaseil was criticised for bis failure to meet with FOP representatives. Certain other people who write letters to the editor have also criticised the city's union nqpuattons. Many Issue* presented by the FOP have n coat (actor attached to them. It to obvious to me from some o f their demands they have no idea how iptex the budget process far the police department and the city o f Sanford can be. They to wake up, watch the newt, read the newspapers, and Just maybe they will come to the reaHsalfon that budgets are ught not only In Ban ford but all over the country. Some to can't see the fofapt for the trees. In other eovemmeotal in which b r in e « m uIh h w < union administrators do not a lia ttb e bargaining t the bargslnlito toms u c * why to It itnxrretive that m y chief all s i the> bargaining[ tabic? table? The superinsuperin­ tendent o f the Seminole County School Beard d fo n o ta n d C hlef Uquort o f Attamonlc Springs uepanmem am "** not. just ' to name two two. I t s time that the citizens stop listening to disgruntled employees who have hidden agendas and certain letter writers who have no i W enforcement experience and leave the M t l n l Uimlkm of the police department to Chief Ruaseil. Deputy Chief DUtord, knd the command taxpayers staff who have over 300 yean o f combined progressiva taw enforcement experience. Since being named interim chief o f police In Jan. 1903, Chief Ruseeil and hla administration have implemented the following: 1. Community policing team program, east and west aides 3. K-0 policy 3. Bioodborne pathogen policy 4. Motorcycle replacement with automobiles reducing the city’s liability B. Development o f Community Relations Division and In-depth officer training program 6 . Review and upgrade o f departmental policy manual 7. Changing departmental uniforms at. a s a v in g to the city and department 8 . Upgraded computer system for better storage o f records and easy retrieval 9. Additional proactive Dare officer program for schools 10. Upgraded Inventory system for depart* entol supplies 11 . establishment o f data processing position I8.-I. 14; Rartosalflratlon o f parking enforcement poaltton resulting In more efficient utilisation of 18. Upgrading parking enforcement program 16. Adult * « » « r t « ‘Hrnfnt of^lni w y . 18. Bfeycte patrols, east and west 19. Purrbasing 10 new fleet vehicles saving thousands o f dodara due to timing o f purchase 30. Ransfottatad contract for DBA vehicle at a savings to the city 31. Purchased four 8IU veblcte I am sure after reading this letter certain people will attack me by implying I have a vested Interest in complimenting the chief and hto staff, and you would be absolutely correct. I happen to care about the public Image o f the Banted Police Department and the city ol Sanford. | do not fe d your articles and letters to the editor accurately portray either the city or the department 1would ouggest If Mark Barfield would delve deeper into hto research, a more accurate assessment o f the situation would be the result. A good Journalist usually presents both aides o f an issue. Commander Dennis H. Whitmire Sanford Police Department Sanford TO EDITOR letters to the editor are welcome. All Idler* must be signed, include the address o f lhe writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be an a single subject and be as brief as possible. The teller* are subject to editing. My friend almost butatlsastl fell o ff the couch get­ have a few mala ting hto mouth open frianda waiting to rebut. "Oh-ho-ho, ■ to drag me off noooooo," he sput­ the battlefield tered. "You women and explain have all the control what hit me. J In dating, because you have the ul tlmate yes or no to everything that happens after we ask." I conceded th at! could see hto point, but I told him I still can't understand why men so often wait until the last minute to ask for a date. “ It makes It seem like the guy thinks the woman he's calling Is so unpopular that he can be pretty sure she'll be Just sitting around planning a big hair-washing evening until he calls ’ This left my friend sputtering even worse. “ It's not that we don't W ANT to call early. We W ANT to pick up that phone and get it over with, but there's the ultimate humiliating possibility that we might get rejected.*' he continued. "That's what keeps us putting It o ff until the last available nanosecond before it's actually time to pick the woman up. “ Then even when we d o ' screw up our courage enough to call early, if we get rejected by one woman. It will take several days for us to gel over the first rejection, so we're still going to be calling the second woman at the last moment." I was beginning to work up all kinds of sympathy for the legion of guys who never called me for a date all these years. It wasn't that they didn't W ANT to. they Just couldn't work up the nerve to call because they thought I’d say not I loved this theory) “ But there's Mill one thing bothering m e," I told him. “ Why to It you men wait until the tost minute to call us, even after we've been dating a while and you can be pretty sure we'll say yes? That puts us either tn the position o f seeming like we aren’t really Interested In the guy If we go ahead and make plans before he calls, or If we don't make plans, we look like Poor Pitiful Pearl who has no life outside o f waiting for him local]. Either way. someone loses. Why can't you Just go ahead and call a few days ahead so EVERYONE can make plans?" My empathy evaporated when I saw the sly smile cross his face. "W eil, we know that our male friends may come up with something really fun to do. but guys being like they are. they won't come up with it until the last minute. I thought a minute. "OK. let’s see if I've got this right." 1 said. "A t first you wait till the last minute to ask us because you're we'll say no, and then later you don’ t ask us because you know we'll say yes. Is there ever a point where you guys think this to pretty bizarre behavior?" The same sly smile crossed his face. "You bet there 1st When we re interested In dating a girl and some OTHER guy to treating her like that, we wonder why she'd go out with such a Jerk." �8enlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, August 31, 1994 - SA Write Cars Contlnaed from F i f e l A The guidelines will be used by Uurd and her staff aa they publish the RAMpagc this year, she said. . fnne or vulgar nature is to be avoided nl all times. , • Reporting must be accurate, unbiased and unprejudiced. Any story (hat appoint In the news­ paper must be checked for Dccuracy. Such checking should gpply to direct quotes as well as io the description or any policy or event. News stories should tie factual. All sides or a story must tic told. Crlllrlsm In an editorial prerogative. County officials In the office or the executive director o f second­ ary education, Tom Marcy, and In the office of the administrative assistant to the superintendent. Dr. Hortensc Evans, did not know If the guidelines were a part of district policy or ff they were In use only at Lake Mary High. ; •Editorial policy should pro­ tect Tree speech and free expression: however, rather than simply finding fault, students s h o u ld be p r o v o k e d and Challenged to offer constructive criticism, replete with suggest l o ns for I m p r o v e mcnl/change/modlflcatlon. ' •Personal Invective has no place tn any school newspaper. • Included among stories re­ ported In the newspaper should be news which Is reflective or our school and Its students. Without the guidelines, how­ ever. the paper's senior farewell Issue Included messages from the seniors which included phrases such as "kick some major butt." School officials objected to the language. Burd said the guidelines will help her conduct the students to create the kind or publication that meets school and communi­ ty standards while still giving the students the Journalism edu­ cation they need. C s a tts s M fram P ag* I A nearly totaled, then rebuilt and put back on the market. But because o f a big loophole In the law. he knew nothing about that. The loophole through which the Mirage and other wrecked rentals are rebuilt and resold was created In 1989 when lawmakers revamped Florida’s salvage law. Until then, the law was vague about how much damage a vehicle could Incur and still be returned to the road. The law was amended to set specific thresholds. If a car Is deemed a "total loss" by an Insurance company, but the damage Is under 80 percent o f the car’s value, the vehicle Is considered "rebulldablc." If. in fact, someone repairs the car. the title Is stamped "Rebuilt.’ * That "rebuilt1’ brand alerts consumers that a vehicle has been heavily damaged. The prospective buyer might want to have the car checked out by a reputable mechanic or negotiate a lower price. Two local companies sell used cars to dealers. Dealers Auto Auction o f Sanford and Sanford Auto Dealers Exchange Inc., and occasionally run across a "re­ built" titled car. "Once In a while we get a car through here that has what Is called a rebuilt title. It's always announced on the block as the cars go through,’ ’ the Exchange office manager said, who would only Identify herself as Andrea. "There are no hidden details." She estimated about one rebuilt comes through the'auto auction every three or four months. Dealers are not encouraged to sell rebutlts through the auction, she added. The auctions are like brokerage firms for used care dealing with mostly Independent dealers or wholesalers. Neither auction Is open to the public. "The easiest place to pass them (rebullts) off are at the public auctions," she added. Vandals Highway 17-92 were removed, Webster said. All but one of his 10 signs along Markham Woods Road were stolen, he said. Some o f the signs were placed in yards, on private property, he said. Often, a Webster sign is the only one vandalised In a group of campaign signs, Webster said. Webster said he has seen other c a n d id a te 's signs m o le ste d . In- Contlnaed fram Page 1A eluding a large "Carlton Henley" sign on Bear Lake Road. None or the damages appear to be as focused as those in his case. Webster said. So far. Perry is the only candidate to flic a criminal com­ plaint. According to the Longwood police records office. Pern' Beautify Continued from Page I A ; The main question pertained to the landscaping and mainte­ nance on the corridor. According to a synopsis o f the changes, Litton said, “ The county has agreed to pay the city the county's normal yearly budgeted landscape maintenance costs (mowing costs) pertaining to the grea from C-15 (Country Club Road), and the c ity 's east* |ernmost boundaiy." ! The city will be responsible for Edny and all maintenance associ­ ated with the landscaping, sod and irrigation placed wtthln the city boundary of the boulevard. If th e' proposed changes are accepted by the commission at T h u rsd a y n igh t's m eetin g. County Manager Ron Rabun has said he would place the matter on the county's agenda for the Septem ber 13th m eeting o f county commissioners. The Lake Mary City Com­ mission special called meeting will begin at 6 p.m.. and be followed by a budget workshop. The regular meeting has been postponed until Sept. 7, reported her husband James Perry discovered a campaign sign d In her front yard on e lln e R oad h as b een ed sometime during the night. "It looks like someone took a sledge-hammer or axe to it." said Perry. In defiance to the vandals, Pcny leaves the damaged sign tn her yard, "More people have mentioned that sign than before," Perry B Perry said about a dozen o f her 63 signs have been damaged. Neither candidate has an Idea who or which political camp may be responsible for the damages. Perry, former Longwood city commissioner and mayor, said the costly shenanigans Is part of political Ufe. When she first ran for city commission In 1989, Perry said someone kldna] Inapped her dog and Injured li badly It had to be euthantsed. unty i bar to cam­ are sometimes a bane paigners. If signs are planted In right-of-ways and Interfere with mowing or traffic safety, crews will remove them. Scott Grant. Florida Depart­ ment o f Transportation mainte­ nance engineer, said so far this poltlcal season, no campaign signs have been removed from north Seminole County high­ ways. Grant said the state Is fairly tolerant o f the signs and will remove them only If they are placed between power lines and the road. Tom George, county assistant road superintendent, said several campaign signs have been re­ moved by the county litter crew. George was unable to provide details on who's signs had been collected. Oeorgr said any cam­ paign sign placed In the county right-of-way flanking roads will be removed. George aald the signs are marked and the candidates are notified they can collect them at no cost the (lrst time they’ re removed. But If the signs are removed a second time, they're destroyed, he said. A ttem p ts to reach Marie Holden, manager o f the Auction, w ere unsuccessful because Tuesday was auction day. The used car manager of Courtesy Pontiac and Saturn of Orlando In Longwood who iden­ tified himself as Rob, said the dealership gets used cars as trade-ins and does not deal with auctions. A used car buyer for Long­ wood Lincoln Mercury, who asked not to be Identified said at d e a le r au to au ctio n s, a n ­ nouncements about the car's condition are made on the block. Including If It Is a rebuilt car. If such an announcement Is not made, the purchaser can return the car to the auction for a refund if it Is damaged. Rental car companies as well as banka disposing o f repos­ sessed cars sell through auto auctions. "Most the banks will run them as Is, because they Just repo them, and take 'em to auction," the buyer explained. "The rental car companies com­ pletely service their cars. They know more about the cars than the bank does. I would feel safer,' personally, if I. was buying the rental car verarn the bank re­ possession." In rewriting the law In 1989, state legislators created a pro­ cedure (or putting the "rebuilt" stamp on insured cars. However, they neglected to require the rebuilt label ftr uninsured or self-insured cars. As a result, the law now exempts thousands o f vehicles whose owners have no insur­ ance. Also exempted are rental cars and other fleet vehicles whose owners, generally large, companies like Value Kcnl-A-' Car. arc self-insured. The bottom line Is this: If an uninsured or self-insured rur Is In a serious wreck hut the owner' says the damage Is under 80perccnt of value. Hie ear rctnlnsIts clean title. T h a t's what happened to* Qulroa'a Mirage. Allhough the. sheriff's deputy estimated dam­ age at $9,000. the originalowner. Value Rent-A-Car, fig-; ured the cosl o f repairs at $8,895. Because that was HO percent of the car's value. th c: company didn't have to gel n rebuilt title. Thus the Mirage kept a clean title and no one was required to tell subsequent buyers o f the damage. For th e seller, n c le a n title makes a ea r marc va lu a b le. Used cars with clea n titles typ ically. Bell for th ou sa n d s o f dollars; more th an those with rebuilt; titles. But for the consumer, the lack o f d Isclosurc can be rosl ly. Informal ton fram Ih* AttocUltd Prat* utc-d in tot* report. Public school menu What's for lunoh? Thursday, 8*pt. 1,1M4 Hot Dog with Bun Boksd Beans Slaw or Chsf'a Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk R e a l E state AUCTIONS 22 Residential Properties c D E LTO N A , Florida 3 A l l C onducted O n -S ite Thursday, Friday &Saturday Ssptsmbsr 22,23 & 24 CallFoaBxochwm<4Dstails (800) 659-7004 Broker Participation Invited • 10% Buyer's Premium 90, Kssr mW L . .. TW H lIlhivtn Healthcare Center, “ o r n D e c . 1 0 , 1 9 0 3 In irooksvllle, Go.. she moved to lentral Florida in 1949. She waa h om em aker. She w as a ember of St. Luke Missionary ptlet Church. She belonged to ler of Eastern Star S3, and iun Light Pallbearer Society 29. Survivors Include son, Dan. a n fo rd ; b ro th er. W illia m erguson. Sanford: seven grandhlldren: one great-grandchild, j Wllson-EIchelberger Mortuary, pc., Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements. VE LM A JEAN CO VBR . Velma Jean Cover, 71. Chero­ kee Circle, Sanford, died Sun­ Legal Notlca H d U a s ib o a liF * S -U N ftlw P s a P » n * S e B NOTICK II HIRISV OIVKN (tut by virtu* at Mat certain Writ of CMention iuuad out *4 and undar to* Mil ot tot County Court of tomloot# County, FtarIda, Cm * fMiarcCMQ upon a final ludomont randarad In ttw etarattto Court on tho Mth day ot JunoA.D. W4. Inthat certain caaa entltNd: Simaft Sactuary Corporation, Plaintiff v». Redial R. Mullen andRatari P. Muiian, Patandant which ataratoWWrit at Caacutlon «ai dallvarod I* mo at thorlll *1 Seminole County, Florida end I hove levied upon oil the rfpfit, title and Intarott at the datendant, Radial R. Mullen and RaSart F. Mullen. In and ta to* t*n*wtng deaertfeedproperty, told proper­ ty being located In U rn Inote County, Florida more particu­ lar! y detcrlbod M M low t: One 1N7For* Van. VlnIIPDDEI4N0HHCIUM. Beingatorodat Butch'i Tatting. and tho undortlgnod at Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, will ot I1:M A M on (tie Urd day ot September A.O. ttw. otter tar Ml* and tail to ttw high*!I bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TOANV ANDALL EXISTING LIENS, at the Front (Waatl Dear, at the Map*. at the Sentinel* County CeurthouMIn Sontard. Florida, That told aala la being made to Mtlaty the term* ot (hit Writ ot Elocution Donald F. El!Infer, Sheriff Seminal*County. Florida NOTICE REGARDING THE AMERICANS WITH OtSAEILI TIES ACT OF HM. PERSONS WITH A DISABILITY NEEDINO SPECIAL ACCOMMODA­ TIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PROCEEDING SHOULD CONTACT THE CIVIL DIVI­ SION OF THE SHEKIFF'S OFFICE. ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION. IMS MTH STKEET, SANFORD. FLOR­ IDA. AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED INO. TELEPHONE: 4EMMout. tto atr-m im. ad: Augutt 14, II, I, IA with tIhe aaNBeing IW4. DEU IM day, Aug. 38. 1994 .at South Seminole Community »Hui Longwood. Bom otit. as, 1922 tn Kokomo. Tnd.. 1oho moved to Central Florida In 1971. She wae a homemaker. She wae Luther­ an. Survivors Indude husband, Charles L.; daughter, Anita Mertdeth. Sanford: son, Charles Jr.. Lake Mary: mother, Florence Lewis. Peru, Ind.; sisters. Retha Tyler. Patricia Raber, Annette Mins, all o f Peru, Ind., Barbara. Sanford, Betty Klngery, Denver, Ind.: brothers. James Lewis, Thomas Lewis. Clyde Lewis, all o f Peru. Ind.. Kdth Lewis. Mex­ ico. Ind.; nine grandchildren: eight great-grandchildren. O ram kow Funeral Hom e. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. Lsgal Notlcts A NOTICETOALLOOK PATIENTS INACCORDANCE WITNTHELAWSOFTNE STATSOP FLORIDA. W* will 1 l, Iff* la I Brill fig longer So affiliated proi^DM^Hb^k§wwJUt Faialpal FldalAi RadtetlenOncNagyOraup, FJL TM* In na way change* my prodlea at RedUth ~ in Sontard nar mi commitment, car* num w my panwvi. m win continue the tame practice, at Ida tam* location, but with a Consultant*,^Tha^ lata phone remain Ih* tam*. Thanh yau. DanR. Okharaan. M.D. RadtotlanOncalagltl Publtth:Augutt s, A S. I. S.t, IS. II, It. 14. U, IS, IMS. It, II. it, n, *4. ts, *4. a. 1*. m. it a September 1,1,4,140,1*44. D E U -It______________________ CIRCUIT COURT. COUtfTV OP SEMINOLE, STATE OF FLORIDA CASE NO. 1 le-IIM-MMS-P DAVID H.EDOV, VS. ELRANON H.EDOV. NOTICEOP ACT! TO: ELEANOR H EDOY YOU ARE HEREBY N0TI FIED that a Petition tar OU telution at Marriage hat Seen Iliad again*! yau. You am mgutrad ta tan* a copy at your written datamo*. It any, ta ttw action an th* Faulkner** at­ torney. WILLIAM W. CAR­ PENTER, m E. Highway *H Lang FL Mist, an or »-a wood. ia |b P— 0 a— a— —a.— — D VVQ aV n W lim M B W n B V il Iff* and tile Ih* original with the Ctarh *1 ihlt Court either btfor* aarvlca on Flalntlft'i 'to E - b jQ : > 3 0 *1 {E tE A ^ T -tE ! Deborah Erath Lankford, 40, Lakefaresse Circle, Lake Mary, died Monday, Aug. 29. 1994 at her residence. Bom Aug. 17. 19S4 .In Jamaica, N.Y., she moved to Central Florida In 19S8. She arts a sales woman at Jennings Environmental. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e son s. Joseph Ahacleto, Gainesville. Gfno Anacleto and Taylor Brit­ ton, both o f Lake Mary: brothers, Thomas Erath. James Erath and Donald Erath, all of New York: sisters, Kathleen McAUesaee and V a le r ie C e c e re . b o th o f Huntsville. Ala. B aldw ln-Fairchild Funeral Home-Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge o f ar­ rangements. Plannino and Zoning Commission agenda Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Th* Santwid Planning and Caning Commit*Ion will moot Thunder, Sept. 1. At at early ttdaweak. toatalkwto* itam*warnUatadantheagwida. dhusilc Hearing-mguaat Nr caadHtanatuaatar pmpartyet Ml North*tar Court, In a OCX Oanarai Commercial Zoning Oktrict. tar «h* Oktrict, the ptpgaaa purpam at an attic* dPuMIc Haaring - reguaat I pmporty at IN Tech Drive InT RTi^Rithrillairladuatriai Zaning btatrict. tar a mdudtanat SI parting «acea. tttandat M. andJudyA. Cramer, ftwwr.WJIACranwr Lumbar Company. sFubile Haaring — rogueal tar •manalanal vwlwtc* tar amparty at lilt W. Pint street. Isa OC-t Oanarai Commercial Zaning Oietrkt, tar ttw raductlwt at the mmratiluiiNMg - IA IS m 8W8BBSsiB aCamtaaratkn - me man tar Lot t . _____________ Partu a manufacturing ua* located at Ml Narttwtar Court in a OC-t Oanarai Commercial Zoning DIM-let. Owner. Economic Oamkpmant Omigt BntarprlaM. IctanttScOiaaaat Ftarida. •CanoMaretWn — Site Plan tar Lot ||, Sontard Central lndua*ri#l Part, a hmhar ward at IN Tech Drive to a Ni l Raairktadiaduatrial ZwungDkirkt. aCanoldarattan - Ota Flan tar Lot It, Narihatar OutinaM Farh, a utaataaatattaraga uw locatedat Ml Central Park Drive ina Ni l. Raatricta* toduatriaf ZoningOMrkl. dOttwr buttoaat ‘ ‘ hem ' ttwHoar oarandc andcanuniatianmamSart. The Planning and Zaning Cwnmlwlan mmttog will begin at 1 a m.. In Ih* cammlatlan Jwmban at laniard City Hall, Ml N. Park Avanu*. T om orrow 's A griculture.. MANYAMNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT BY Nancy R. Winter Publlth: Augutt W.1M 4A >1. If**. Rev. Bernard T. Mitchell. 44. E. Airport Blvd„ Sanford, died Wednesday. A u g 24. 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born Dec. 11, 1949 In Brooklyn, N.Y.. he moved to Central Florida In 1964. He waa a m inister at Faith Baptist Church. He belonged to Bowling League or America. National Rifle Association, North Ameri­ can Fishing Club, and was founder ana president o f the Outreach for Souls Ministry, He was an Army veteran In the Vietnam conflict. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife . Geneva L.; sons. Bernard II, David, Joseph and James, all of Sanford: daughters. Deasle. Hilda, Taniaha. Geneva. Angela. Laura and OUie. oil o f Sanford: brother. Andrew, Sanford: sis­ ters, Lisa Coleman Bridges. Or­ ange. N.Y.. Ruth Johnson and O u s s le M a rs h a ll, b o th o f Valdosta. Ga. WUaon-Elchelberger Mortuary, lnc„ Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements. Lambert Ralph Palmer, 70. Elm Avenue. Sanford, died Tuesday, Aug. 30, 1994 at his residence. Born Oct. 19, 1923 tn Fredonts, N.Y.. he moved to Central Florida In 1935. He was a field service engineer. He was Protestant. He was on Army Air Corps veteran of World War 11. Survivors Indude wife. Clara: sons. T om , W in ter H aven, James. Orccn Cove Springs: d a u g h te r , P h eb e W a lk e r , Virginia Beach. Va.r sisters, Ethel Wlsen. Panama C ity, Jo yce A llen , Sanford: four grandchildren. Orlando Cremation Service. Orlando, in charge o f arrange­ ments. 12211 , FL JHH i IM 777 DfSon* Boul*v*riLZuiui Datum, FL H 72S ( 407) 374-3032 10 it GAINES Can&tj, cM and Garden Chapel Funeral Home FredericF. Gtlnci, Jr., bth Caine*andMpa YanJwd! dureinmir nmk Fulfilling a Service to Our Community In Time Of Need. 333 E. SR434 (Acraas dram V h t a b a r ) L O N G W O O D • 8 34 -8 5 5 0 o r 767-5101 Can Pappa Come Out and Play? Afraid not. Bobby Brisson doesn't play much these days. He's buck ut work ut Brisson Funeral Home. 322-2131 ho entered tar ttw mtiof Inthe Pall lion. WITNESS my hand and tool of INt Court an tol* Mh day of Augutt, tfS4. Evelyn Mathis, 01. Bett Ave­ nue. Sanford, died. Monday, Aug. 29. 1994 at her residence. Bom July 31. 1913 in Allendale, S.C.. she moved to Central Florida In 1936. She was a homemaker. S h e b e lo n g e d to H o lin es s church. Survivors Indude sons. Rob­ ert, Sanford. Paul. Orlando: daughters. Mamie Turner and Sarah JemlganTboth o f Sanford: six grandchildren. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford. In charge o f ar­ rangements. Today's FFA! DEU*) ■ LANGFORD. DEMEAN ERATH Memorial aarvlca* tv Mrs. Debarah Erath Langtartt. ago *a at Ltd* Mary, whe ****** away ManSey. will be ■nSuctaSThursSey at II am., at ttw Oakiww Chapa! at Ota EalSwto Femstta Fiwwal Ham*. Arrangement* ay BaMwItt-PalrchlM Funeral Ham*. OaklawnChap*!, LabeMary BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 90S LAUREL AVE., SANFORD A member of the Chrcy Hand Funeral I Ionic Tradition • F*i. ItMJ �Santord H*rald. Sanford. Florida - Wadnasday. August 31, 1994 Moderate growth could stabilize interest rates Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — The economy is In a welcome riod of moderate growth that could postpone • months any further Interest rate Increases by -the Federal Reserve, analysts say. "Th e expansion has surely lost a lot of steam." said economist Robert Dedeiick of the Northern Trust Co. In Chicago. "The question Is. is It transitory or fundamental. I think It's a little or •both.” The Commerce Department was to announce : today Us Index of Leading Economic indicators, the government's chief forecasting gauge. Many analysts predicted that the Index would show a alight decline for July, confirming the trend C toward slower growth for the rest o f 1994. Economist Stephen S. Roach o f Morgan Stanley fit Co. In New York, predicting the index would dip 0.2 percent, sold. "W e do think the growth role Is slowing. We don't thli.k it's coming to a halt." "The Fed's moves to dale were clearly designed to slow economic activity, and every indication we have seen ... suggest that their policy has had an Immediate Impact," said Martin Regalia of Ihc U.S. Chamber oI Commerce. "Th e Fed would do well to hold off any further moves until the full Impact of these rate Increases Is understood." ,The Fed last boosted Interest rates on Aug. 16. and analysts said they expect the central bank to remain on the sidelines until November or later to Judge the Impact oflighler credit. The Chamber or Commerce said Its survey or more than 8,000 business leaders showed a sharp drop in business confidence In August. Its Index, which measures optimism on the economy, sales and employment prospects over the next six months, dropped 6.5 points to 49.9. Nearly 70 percent o f those questioned said the five Interest rate Increases by the Federal Reserve since February have hurt business. The responses seemed to Jibe with other recent data. The gm emment said Tuesday that new-home sales ruse 8.3 percent In July, and the rates for May and June also were revised upward. But analysts noted the June level was a 15-month low. and July sales still were well below December’s peak. Also, the Conference Board In New York Mid IU widely followed survey showed that consumer confidence In the economy dropped In August for the second straight month. The Index M l to 89.0 from a revised reading o f 91.3 In July and 93,8 In June, which was the highest level In four years. . The Index o f Leading Economic Indicators has 11 components aimed at predictlngsctivlty six to nine months down the road. Three straight moves by the Index In the some direction ore considered a good gauge o f where the economy is headed. The gauge rose a modest 0.2 percent In June after gaining 0.1 percent In May and remaining unchanged In April. Roll ’em I Cinema’s cast offs star of show Aaaoclatad Prats Writer_________ PHILADELPHIA - Peculiar Isn't the word. Off-the-wall doesn't cut tt. When It comes to the smorgasbord o f celluloid stashed In Todd K lm m ell's basement, the only description is Just plain bizarre. In Klmmell's hands, a 16 mm Kodak movie projector from the 1960s becomes a spaceship, time machine and history book all In one. Cutest little T h e 3 6 -y e a r -o ld fo r m e r Junkman collects, splices and exhibits what he calls "found films" - 500 reels filled with cinematic gems o f eras past that have ended up In somebody's wastebasket or garage sale. From the damp vault o f his cella r com e such forgotten treasures as an anti-marijuana film featuring Sonny Bono. Oermsn gymnasts waving hoops in tandem, and the terrifyingly titled "Feature Dbco 9000." " A lot of this stufT wasn't funny to begin w ith ." says Kimmell. who shows films at home using his 1950* refrigera­ tor as a backdrop. "But this is a d iffe r e n t era, and our perspectives have changed." IT Kimmell la a dilettante and loves It. By day. he runs Mambo rm t5 X K S *,iiMd slogan: "W e're people Just like you who happen to be huge and muscle-bound and own a truck." He also edits Lost Highways, a magazine dedicated to American tr a ile r - p a r k an d h ig h w a y culture. Examples o f much of the stuff o f which he rhapsodize* are scattered around the home he shares with his new wife. Kristin, and a turtle named Agamemnon. But It's the films that give K i m m e l l n o t o r i e t y in Philadelphia's Center City area, w h e r e he h a u n ts d ln e ra . bookstores and bars. Inflicting his oddities on an unsuspecting but always appreciative public. Recent themes include "W ild West Night." "Juvenile Deltauent N ig h t " and "D e n ta l . . _ •* » * • _a * • • lygtene Night.' DIAPER DERBY, SatUhla^Septcmbcr 17,9:30 am to n o q t f H H Lake Mary Target-O ne mile east o f 1-4, on Lake Mary Bird., * * * across from Publix. No training required! Baltic craw I, w iggle, wa«kllc ami walk across a Hour |ud tojBf to the finiin line w ith a lot <4cheering ami maylv some coaxing from moms ami There arc qualifying heats In each category (Walker or Crawler) ami winners of these heats raev in a final heat for prizes. ' Thc three speedkit babies in each category win a six-, two* or one-month supply of Huggies diaper*. And cu nbain get* a free Diaper IXrhyT-shirt. Resenvaspot for yoerbaby at the Huggies display at any Orlando arvaTarget store until Friday, September 16. Sponsored byTarget, Kleenex ami Muggier. Open to babies up to 18 nionths old. No purchase necessary. Void when* prohibited. See store for details. a "H 'His is presentations pi are off-the-wsll. le's lust sort o f an eccentric," said Ann DeeleyMattes, who enlists Kimmell for shows at Borders Book Store In downtown Philadelphia. "H e comes in 10 minutes before the event with a box Of dusty old films, and he's serious When he says he doesn't know what he's going to put on the reel," ehe said. " I f Todd hadn’t Mved these films, the world wouldn't have them." In the mid-1970s. Kimmell organised a film festival to raise money for kids in a Philadelphia suburb. He b o u fit a load of film from a Junkman and found himself the not-so-proud owner o f a pile o f 1930s pom. But he also found a gem — a movie about the Soviet invasion o f Czechoslovakia in 1968 that wm made by communist film­ makers who "handed the (Urn to anyone heading West." It was compiled by the United States Information Agency, and KimmeU's copy Is the only one totown to exist. It sent him on a sometimes obsessive search for the contents o f HoUywood's wastebasket. In 1967. he put together a festival called "Todd's Found FUma" and earned a loyal follow­ ing around town. He went to auctions and junk sales and responded to newspaper ads. Word got around, and people began to save tarns for him. "T h e stuff he has compiled is just amazing, k's wonderful," ■aid NeU Benson, a fellow Junk aficionado watching an old Mr. Magoo cartoon in Klmmell's kitchen on a recent day. Today, by his own admission. Kimmell hasagut. "Some stu ff ends up being boring. You take your chances." he said, "t have an unfortunate ton o f dog-training tarns." T- vr Savesl On O ik *PackageOf Huggies* Diapers, 20-ct.or larger OnTwoPackagesof80-ct. Huggies* BabyWipes On Four Packagesof 280-ct. Kleenex* or 160-ct. Kleenex*Ultra Facial Tissue C o n tim e rs H u l u n unit j i Tirji-t M u m I imit nnc C o n iu m r rt K iilivm unit <1 T ll f r t M u m . I imit imr tiu | in |»t punti*,'. R.pn«lu.tic«n n>4 m q J i i l . (i» > l nbrrv n-Mrklril In U h . You muM |u\ v tk , l i t . R r liilr r s I'oujmn inu .1 in n ik v n u il umMMinl with Klmlnrlt Clirk'« In-Ail Cim|»»i I'nnulurv SV77, Inr rvimlumnunt, m i l In: C o m i m h Kttltvm unit «t Txrgil M u m Until onr iiu p m |»t jiuntuw. R q m ilu ilk n i nut n t v p In l.U o il i xti-jn whitv ivMrktrtl In tin. You mini pit u k n u i . m*|»* |»t |*unluM. »4 mvpud. Uuud r tu jH n lu rr n-Mritlitl muM |ui » i k i l i t . Cou|»in muM in n ik vm ril inm iitinl « ilh Intin. You Rrllilrr: K lm U rlt Clirt't InAJt'ugpml*n«nkm -SA77. lor n in Jwrn iiHiil, Mttl In: Kniirrk Itirttiqi, KC-I089|.|00 | I MMk'i*. ItffW. Itmull Dfiir, IkIRt>>.IX 7SS-UI ( ’w h im Sun |wulm. llp-nit *ninu|»«i. i l l Kmiirk K C -10900-100 s est UIRh.,l\7xiU(i iniiiniii j, ; R c U i l m C>Hi|«m mutt in- m k vtnrd um titim l with Kimlntlt -Clark •In-Ad Coupm 1‘nnvtlun- JiA-77. Fur rttmlurotni'nl, wnl In: Klm»itkl1*tCur,i. C M SIVpi. I6W . K C -lO m -lO O I M I lU M a il I lawttii llriic, I; IKIKt... IX 7KS-MI : - ■ :? ' ' I1-' Cmhicr: Van I ' «•» n H in n n ii»«i [V I f g !!' f t i£f.*sU:} © 7 M Q E T 0 TARGET EXPECT M ORE PAY LESST Open seven days a week 8 am to 9:30 pm! 1o find the Target nearest you, call 1-800-800-8800. ’ ftm uci l u n ,1 m l.-pniMi. ivy H m mmm m b m m w jrn m m m - �W EDNESDAY S a n f o r d H e r al d IN August 1994 Everyone joins in the fun BRIEF Baseball coaches matting SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment will hold a a coaches* meeting for anyone Interested In coaching In the Fall Baseball League tonight (August 31) at 6 p.m. at the Dugout Club In Sanford Memorial Stadium. For more Infopnation. call 330-5697. No modiflad'pltch tonight SANFORD — The tryout/lnstructlon practice for the new modlfled-fastpltch softball league scheduled for tonight has been postponed. The next get together, for anyone Interested in playing In the new league, will be next Tuesday (September 6 th) at 8 p.m. at Plnehurst Park. For more Information, call 330*5697. Balanced scoring marks recreation hoops action Pram Staff Reports SANFORD - Team work and balanced scoring took center stage on a good evening of basketball In the Sanford Recreation Department Senior Summer Basketball League at the Sanford Middle School Oymnatorlum Tuesday night. Only, five players hit for double figures the entire evening, and two orthem were on losing teams. The first two games went right down to the wire, with the league* leading The A.C. Boys coming from Rime to pull five points down at out a 51*49 triumph over Sanford A.A.U.. and the Runnln' Rebels edging C.E.I. Roofing 49*48. The late game was a runaway, with Sanford A.A.U. returning to the court to take a 31*13 lead at Intermission and going on for a 53*36 victory over the Recks. The A.C. Boys are now 5*2 on the season and hold a onc-game lead over Sanford A.A.U. (4*3). The Runnln’ Rebels evened their record at 3*3 to move Into third place, with the Recks (2*41 and C.E.I. Roofing (1*5) trailing. The teams will return to Sanford M i d d l e S c h o o l fo r a n o t h e r trlplcheader Thursday night. At 6:30 p.m., C.E.I. Roofing will battle the Recks: at 7:30 p.m., The A.C. Boys will take on the Runnln' Rebels; and at 8:30 p.m., C.E.I. Roofing will return to challenge Sanford A.A.U., Chad Hill scored 14 o f his gamehigh 23 points In the first half as Sanford A.A.U. took the five-point advantage. But Nate Hall scored nine points. Mike Vallot Jr. seven and Stanley Bryant six points In the second half to lead The A.C. Boys' rally. Hall finished with a game-high 17 points, with Kent Pritchard adding eight and Vallot and Tony Smith seven each. Sanford A.A.U. was Its own worst enemy, converting Just nine of 21 Flag football coachaa naadad SANFORD — Coaches are needed for the Sanford Recreation Flag Football League. The league will have games on Saturday's and weekly practices. All supplies will be provided. Anyone interested In coaching should call Jim Schaefer. Recreation Supervisor, at 330*5697. Bravaa clinch ORLANDO — Joe Ayrault went 2-for*5 with a double and three RBIs and Ramon Caraballo went 2*for*3 with a solo home run as the Greenville Braves clinched the second-half Eastern Division title of the Southern League with an 8*6 win over the Orlando Cubs. TAM PA — The Tampa Bay Buccaneers claimed defensive tackle Brad Culpepper ofT waivers an d ' released defensive back Curtis Buckley to move room for him on the roster. Culpepper, a third-year pro from Florida, played last season with the Minnesota Vikings. Suns ellmlneted JACKSONVILLE - Ken Bontfay's three-run homer In the 11th Inning gave the Carolina Mudcata a 3*0 victory over Jacksonville. Jacksonville relief pitcher David Evans. 3*5. walked the flraLiMBlmilxrailgJsgcd- In the 1 1th. BonlAiy .ir iv lo a ^ ^ H H B H E B s SvTahgt. (hen smashed a 2*2 1 ■.*.• - Bledsoe Hospitalised FOXBORO. Mass. - New England Patriots quarterback Drew Bledsoe was hospitalised for what BUI Parcells called a "gastric disorder." Bledsoe, the overall No. 1 pick In the 1993 draft, was brought to Southwaod Community Hospital In nearby Norfolk for treatment and released. He then briefly returned to Foxboro Stadium before going to Massachusetts General Hospital In Boston, where he was admitted. It was unknown If Bledsoe, who started 12 last season, would be sidelined for any i o f time. A team spokesman Indicated the t wasn't considered serious. Jordan in Arjxona? CHICAGO — The Chicago White Sox have asked the Arixona Fall League for permission to allow Michael Jordan to play this season. J o r d a n Is c u r r e n t l y w i t h D o ub l e * A Birmingham. He Is batting .203 with three home runs. 49 RBIs and 30 stolen bases. Jordan, who will finish his first year In pro baseball on Sept. 3. has expressed Interest In sharpening his skills, and the White Sox want him to do It In the Arixona Fall League, made up from top prospects from all major league teams. Mantoll to Im v # IndyCar LONDON - After two seasons of Indy-car racing, Nigel ManaeU will return to Formula One with the aim of helping WUllams' teammate Damon HUI win this year's world championship. It was announced Tuesday that Mansell will rejoin his old Williams-Renault team for the last three Grand Prtx races o f the year. • The 1992 Formula One world champion and 1993 Indy-car champion has four races left for the Newman*Haaa team and' wflf then drive In the European Orand Prtx at Jerex, Spain, on Oct. 16. the Japanese at Buxukaon Nov. 6 . and the Australian In Adelaide one week later. □ 7 :3 0 p.m. — ESPN. Southern League: Birmingham Barons al Chattanooga Lookouts free throws. Brad Tralna trailed Hill In the scoring column with seven points, while Derrick Jones added six. Rod Brown scored 12 first half points, on four three-point field goals, and Jeff Merthlc added eight as the Runnln' Rebels took a 26-24 halftime lead over C.E.I. Roofing. Brown netted 17 points. Merthlc 10 and Jonathan Jones eight as all seven Runnln' Rebels players scored. Brian Johnson paced C.Ell. Roof­ ing with nine points as nine dif­ ferent players found the nets. Damlon Burke was next with seven points, while Tyrone Scott and Nate Williams added six points each. R o n n i e L e f f e w and K e n n y Moultrie scored eight points each ns □Baa Basketball, Page 2B Newcomers introduced at jamboree Courier ‘returns’ with sweep By TONY DaSOM ilDt APSports Writer_____________ Herald 8port* Editor_______________ NEW YORlf - Now that Jim Courier has rediscovered the fire lQ his game, hobbling Pete Sampras will begin defense of his U.S. Open title. OVIEDO - With all the new faces around the county. Tuesday night's Seminole Athletic Conference girls' volleyball Jamboree at Oviedo High School was more of a “ coming out" party. No*one personified that more than the defending SAC champions Lake Mary Rams, who have only five reiumers back on their 14*playcr roster. And of those five, only Joyla Capo and Llndy Longstaff saw extensive playing time last season. "W e have a lot of new people." said Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry after her Rams posted a 15*12 win o ver Lym an and topped Lake Howell. 15*9. "Th e kids are coming along. We've only had the whole team together for eight days. It was a good first night." Joe lie Townsend had a seven- In mid-August. Courier, appearing tired and bored, announced he was leaving tennis Indefinitely. Bues rotter moves □7:30 p.m. — USA. U.S. Open 31 “ There Is a problem Inside, and I'm not really sure what It is," Courier said at the time. "And the only way to figure It out Is to Just take a step away and come back when I'm ready." Against Aaron Krlcksteln on Tuesday night at the National Tennis Center, Courier was ready. “ I didn't have the fire In Indian­ apolis. That's what I went searching for." Courier said after defeating Krlcksteln 8*3, 6-4. e-4 In a 3-mlnule match. “ It's there. Just hiding. That was one thing I, was looking for. win or loss." ' . Sampras, who has played only Davis Cup matches since winning his second consecutive Wimbledon title In July, plays his opening* round match agUnst Kevin Ullyett of South Africa today. In beating Krlcksteln. Courier appeared In control If not on top of his game. His groundstrokes were heavy, his court coverage more than adequate and his forehand boom* Ing. Krlcksteln. who has played some of his best tennis In the Open, almost matched Courier stroke for stroke. But there was always one ball too many for Krlcksteln to stay even. "That was a perfect first-round match for me." Courier said. "It's a match I could have lost. Aaron's got a great five-set record, so I knew I'd have to fight all the way. " I was happy when I saw the draw. This was the type of match I needed so I could see where I am." Courier had more unforced errors (28) than Krlcksteln (21), but also had more wlnners(51*21l. " I f It wasn't a Orand Slam. I might have taken this week off.” Courier said. "But the reason I play the game Is to play In the big tournaments. If I can play here and If I'm hungry enough and If I'm healthy. I want to be here. " I haven't won this tournament yet. I'd like to have It on my mantle one o f these days." notmmms* Ae*F Evan though senior Stacey Thome (left) and the Lake Brantley Patriot* came out their games of Tuesday's Jamborae winless, the evening was a success for Coach Stan Cutler, who wanted to see everyone get some playing time. strung together service p from a 12-9 deficit. The Lyman Oreybounds began the night with a 18*2 stroll by Lake Brantley, then rallied twice before finally losing to Lake Mary. "W e were a little slow reacting to the ball." said Lyman coach Christy Ttbbitts. "But they're coming along. They Just need to loosen up a little bit. This was their ftrst time playing against someone else and we have a lot of new faces." Sophomore Jamie Beland served Lyman out to a 7-0 lead against Lake Brantley. Carolyn Crager and Lisa Bridges helped serve the □ B ee J a a b e re e, Page SB O C S Ram natters thrash Trinity Christian MAITLAND — Orangewood Christian School opened Its fall athletic season In dominating fashion Tuesday night at the expense of Deltona's Trinity Christian. Chris Hill scored four goals to lead the OCS Rams soccer team — the defending Fall Soccer state champions and ranked No. 1 In the Florida Athletic Coaches Association's preseason poll — to a 15*0 thrashing o f Trinity Christian. The Ram girls' volleyball team also got the best of Trinity Christian sweeping to a 17*15. 15*13 season­ opening win. Chas Smith netted three goals for the OCS boys' soccer team. Jakob Hardrick two goals and Chris Miller each contributed two goals and two assists. Dan Vandeatieek and Iker Unxalu both contributed a goal and two assists. David Green and Chris Frielen each scored a goal. Ben Mitchell and John McCully both had two assists. The Rams outshot Trinity Christian 50*2 and had a 4*0 advantage In comer kicks, forcing the Trinity Christian goalkeeper to make 80 saves. OCS goalies Patrick Moore and David Green comlblned for two saves In the shutout. In Junior varsity action, Orangewood Christian knocked off Calvary Christian 4*1. Sarah Gusman registered two kills and three service aces to help lead the Rams In their varsity volleyball win over Trinity Christian. Joanna Tolbert and Andrea Hart each had two kills. Jessica Ocrmalne added two aces during a 9-for-10 serving performance. The Rams' Junior varsity volleyball (earn play two matches with their Trinity Christian counterparts, winning the first one 15*9, 15*17. 15*7. and the second match 15*13.15-6. Both the soccer and volleyball teams will be back In action Friday night against The Master's Academy from Winter Park. The soccer game Is scheduled for 7 p.m. at Lake Destiny Park while the volleyball matches will be played at OCS. Bounty goes uncollected as Balough wins again SpseialtothsHsrald ORLANDO — New Bmyma Beach driver Gary "Hot Shoe" Balough raced to an easy victory In winning the 50*lap lr**r Model championship l»«l Friday. Aug. 26. at Orlando Bpeedworid. For the second consecutive month. Balough beat off the bounty hunters who have been gunning for him since FA8CAR officials posted an extra 5500 to the winner's purse for any driver who could beat Balough. "Lately, we've been racing real good." said Balough, who has 42 feature wins on the season. "T h e car. the motor, and the handling have been Just perfect When we have good competition and people chaalng us like tonight, we Just seem to run better." Ricky Wood, the current FA8 CAR Late Model points leader, was definitely chaalng Balough but could never quite catch him. " I race hard tonight, but 1 Just couldn't close on hime.” said Wood who. barring any serious from the season as the 1993*94 L a t e M od el s e r ie s c h a m p i o n . "Everytlme I would get on hla rear bumper, he would Just pull away from me. "W e race him hard every week. We get all that we can out o f our equipment and that's all you can do." Wood Jumped to the early lead, only to relinquish the lead to Balough on the seventh lap. Despite four caution periods that bunched the field for restarts. Balough was able to stay ahead o f the pack for his 18tn win at Orlando this Finishing behind Balough and Wood were Bruce Everett. Tuffy Hester, and Craig Reynolds. Local celebrities donned racing helmets and strapped themselves Into race cars to compete In the second annual Celebrity Challenge Race, which benefited the Shriners' Bum Hospital and the Children's Wish Foundation. Marc Middleton of WESH-TV 2. the series defending cham pion, held o ff a pack o f challengers to defend his title. Kirk Hcaly from WDBO (540 AM) started the race dead last and lengths behind Middleton. Rounding out the field were WESH 2 sports reporter Buddy PUtman. Mike "S tu ff' Stevens from the Orlando Magic. John Cook or the Orlando Magic's TV* 18, Daytona Beach NewsJournal sports writer Mark Miller. WCPX 6 news anchor Bud Hedlnger. and the Orlando Magic's David Oliver. Bill Gibbons went green flag to checkers to win the Bomber headliner. Bobby Stevens was second, finishing In front of Dave Riley. Mika Peppier, and Rick Schllmmer. While Keith French led all but two laps or the Mini-Stock feature, the two laps he didn't Irad were the ones that counted. Racing for the white flag lap. French got high coming out of turn four, allowing Dink Sullivan and Jared Allison to slip by. Sullivan held on for the victory with Allison finishing second ahead of French. Ted Vulpius. and Bobby Scars. Other feature event winners were Timmy Todd. (Limited Late Models). Ed Mertdlth (Modlfleds). Jim Robinson (Sportsman). Matt Roush (Run* w orked hla w av F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �M - Ban fort) Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. Auoutt 31, IBM Strike causes owners to put meeting on hold S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S Tampa at St. Petersburg. 1 Lakeland al Sarasota Otcada at Brevard Watt Palm Reach al SI. 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I Of 1117JO Soaaatferaoa—1J04i T1JI.M IBecfcYardtr I JO 100 l.N I Nakato Pay Day IN U N mm r. • (MdOUOl P 0 4 ) N.U) T (frfrt) MOOJO) I (frfrt-AM) Nl JO •Mdbrao*—MM) aiit.it • Janna’i Mutton* 17.N MS MO IRM'oMamarymabor MO MO IMamkranca MO • 0 4 ) MJOi P (frl) 01.70) T (frfrt) tN JO NNMltll —MM) SiNJI I BunnaLana Barth 1.4* 1.40 MO 4J*aBrawtay MO mo 7LawJaa 7J0 • ( 04) M l) P 0 4 ) MO) T 0 4 -7) 4XM) • 0 0 4 4 4 4 ) 7*44 UMrats —UMi OiIM I t BaSSy 0 Prtnc* I1J0 t.M SM IM yklndiNUBi S-M 400 4 Dynamic Ponayno t.M • ( 14) MJIl P(frl) ItMil T tfrl-X I* Jeff Tarango. Marfrallan Baach. Calif., daf. LanWahlgnn. Swadan. 44.7 1. 44. l t , frl. Guy Forgat. Franca daf. Malt Wilandtr. Swaton.7 S.frl.fr4. Toma* Enqvltl. Swadtn. del AM* Cor ratio. Spam, 4fr.frS.frt* 7( 171.* 1 Glanluc* Peril. Ildy. dal Rtn>o Furlan. C O L U O I F O O T B A L L 1 Italy. * 1. 44.44 Richard Kra|lc*k. Netherlands. dal. Jan Slamarlnk. Nalharland*. 7t ( 711. 4 4, frl Tito Taptt ( 171.4 7(1 111.4 4. Th* Tap Taranfy Five laimt In Th* Jan Apall. Sweden, dal. Helena Associated Pram codas* football pell, with Petcotoddo. Italy, 14. 41.4 4.4 4 lint place veto* In paranthatat. records Cadrlc Plollna. Franca, dal Oliver Orott, through Aug. It. total point* bated on 11 point* for a first place vela through on* point Germany. * 1.7 1.4 4. *4 Marc Motwl (IS), Swlltarland. dal Mark for a 11th place vet*, and ranking In th* Woodlord*. Australia. 44. 14. tl. 7* ( 71). pravlout pall: Record PH Pv * 1. _ 4 Carlo* Catla. Spain dal. Nicoi** Parolra. frfrt I 4M 1 1. Ftortta 1) 4) V*n*ru*la. 4 t, 71 . * 4 .S 7 .t r 1. Nebraska (tt) IfrO 1.444 4 Michael Stlch ( 4). Germany, dal Olivier 1. Notr*D*<n*(!D 000 1.417 1 Dalalfra. Franca. 74 ( 7II. 1 1.41 X Ftortta M. (1) frfrt 1411 1 Nickla* Kulll. SwaWn, dal Chuck Adam*. 1. Michigan III t o r 1,114 S Pacific Palltadat. Calll , 74 ( 711. 14. It . fr4. x Miami (II frfrt 1401 4 00 c 1,144 7 7. Aritona (t) * Tadd Marlin (tl, Ptlm Caatl. Sal. 1. Colorado ♦00 1471 1 Ovlltawm* Raawi, Frmct. 1-7 (4 71. 4-4. frX *. Penn 11. 000 1407 4 fr4.74 ( 7-1). 10. Wisconsin OfrO 417 10 Javltr Frana. Argoitln#. d*l. Mark 11. Alabama (I) ooo 411 11 Marktain, Carol Spring*. fr4, 1-4. tt. 7-t ( 7-1), 404 11 tl. Auburn 000 fr*. 11. Tonne**** ofro III 11 Rodolpha Gllbarl. Franca, daf. Mauri do M7 14 IX UCLA 000 Hadad. Colombia. 4 A 41. 4 7 I I 71. IX 74 II. Taaat ASM DOT 177 11 1701. 14.Oklahoma OfrO in is Amo* Mentdorf. Ir**l. dal. Emilio San 17. SouthernCal 000 Ml 17 chat.Spaln.fr 4,* 4. 1441 . 000 II. North Carolina UJ 14 Andrta Otwdanil. Italy, dal. Atwrl Chang, It. Taaat 000 m it Canada. 7 4 ( 71), frl, 74 111). » . Ohio 11. IfrO 457 a Todd Woodbddg*. Autlralla. daf. Paul ooo in a II. Virginia Toch Klldarry. Australia. 4171 , 4 1. a. Illinois OfrO 144 11 Andral Chasnekov. Rusila. dal. Javlar » . Washington ooo 1M 11 Sanchar. Spam. frl. 11.70 ( 7II, 41. 114 a 14. Ctomton 0 «0 Vmeant 1pedal, Baca RiNn. dal. Ta a. Stanford ooo 41 ■I Sawy. Igypf, 7-t ( 7-4), frt, 4-4. frl. MM SOUTH Kentucky Wtotoyan at Auatln Paay. In) Cafawka at laat Tame**** St., (n) Aritona at Oaargla Tach. (n) Rewllng Oreon at Narth Carolina St., (n) Lack Haven at Tannaaaa Tech, (n) Lonelr-Rhyne at WarMm Carol me. (n) Eatlam Kentucky at RNlNrn Kentucky, (n| auowcsT Murray It. *( Eastern lliinato. (n) Watottogtonlt.vs. IMinaHatCMcagxIn) Oklahoma St. at Ttorlkam llimat*. (nl Kentucky It. at ladkoati Mlmurl, (n) lewaWatlynaiWbatomllllnaix (n) SMphan F. Auatmat Yauwp*H anSt., (n) _____________W AMNns Christianat tMrlfi Tone*, (hi Tana* AAM-Kmsmrta* at l authnart Tana* St., (n) Saturday. Sapt. I BAIT NkholNSI.pl Connecticut Villaneva at Pardham St. Pranda, Pa. at Oannan • CM) U M i P CM) 9Mtf T CI-M4 ) Jacce Elllngh and Paul Haarhult, Nalharland*. del. Paul Ookhtoln. Rackvilla, Md . and Scott HumpTrlat. Alamo. Call!., Id ( 7*4), 4*4. Martin Damm and Karat Novseek. Cmch Republic dot. Brian Gyatko. Canada, and David Namkln. South Africa. * 4 4 4. Trover Kranamann, Bradenton, and David Macpharson. Autlralla dd. Karim. Alaml. Morocco, and Todd Jorn*. SanDNgo. frX fr4. Byron Black. Zimbabwe, and Jonathan Stark. Saattl* (II. dtl. Brian Dawning. Oklahoma City, and Kevin UHyatt, South Atrka.frl.7-S. Stephana Laraau. Canada, and LeanBar Pam. India, daf. Marco* Ondruska and Byron Taibot. SouthAfrica, t x frl. id ( 7-4). Ala* O'Brian. Amarillo. Taia*. and l andm Stall*. Australia IU). dal. Jim Orabb.* -Tucton, Arlt., and Richey Ronoborg. Houston, frl. fra. John Lattnia da Jage and Grant Stafford. South Africa, daf. PaM* Aibano, Argentina, and Maurk* Rush. Vamnala. 14 td, frd. Patrick McKnraa. Oyttar Bay. N.V.. and Jared Palmar, Tampa ( 7). daf. Ooua Flach. Atlanta, and Kan Flack. Alpharetta. Oa.. frl, frt. Luka Jan*an, Ludlnglon. Mich., and Murphy Janaan. Mincrail. Oa . daf. bcaff Matvllla, Pant* Veto* Beach, and Plat Narval, SouthAtrka (Sl.frt, 7d (Id). - LaM***.C*llt.,frXfr1. KimMm Oaf* (I), Jmen. tof. Mika MIraki, Jyn .tfr.fr I. A -m iN -m m lackto. Slpnad Bill Schroadtr. wide recalvar) Chari** Hap*, guard) Barnard Carter, llnabackar; and Jay IMIllemt. datontlv* and. ta th* practlca squad. INOIANAPOLIt COLTS - Signed Paul Ju«tln, quartarback. and Kipp Vlcfcar*. of tontlva llnaman. ta Mwpractlca tqwad. MIAMI DOLPHINS - tlgaad Rthaa Albright, tackla) Calvin Jack***, car- AP8portbWr!tor NEW YO R K - Baseball owners canceled a quarterly meeting aet for next week, and their negotiator sold Tuesday It had nothing to do with stifling dissent within the group. Meanwhile, management has talked directly with the union outside the formal bargaining process. A source, speaking on the condition he not be Iden­ tified, said the contact did not lead to any progress. A s the strike progressed through Its IBth day, the sides reached one small agreement — to postpone the Aug. 31 deadline for postseason rosters. The deadline for the rosters will be set within 48 hours of any settlement. Federal mediators are to meet s e p a r a t e l y wi t h the aldea Wednesday and Boston Red Sox ch ief executive officer John Harrington said he hopes It will result In negotiations resuming later this week. But owners won’t been meet­ ing In Detroit, as had been scheduled for Sept. 7-9. "A s long as the players are on strike, the clubs will devote all their efforts to resolving the dispute." acting commissioner Bud Sellg said. "Many owners are Involved In the negotiations and everybody agrees It would serve no useful purpose to spend a couple of days in meetings and divert attention from the compel­ ling task at hand." Richard Ravltch. m anage­ ment’s negotiator, denied the meeting was called off In an effort to deny a forum to owners who diaaent from management’s bargaining position. The meet­ ing had been scheduled for Sept. 7-9 In Detroit. "In the conference call today, there was not one owner who • su ggested that meeti ng go forward." Ravltch said. "N o one objected, so It can’t be a move to slide dlaoent." Sellg. In a telephone Interview after a telephone conference call with about 18 clubs, said there waa no desire to go ahead with the meeting but that It would be held In Detroit before the end of the year. "This waa one time I was k tataty, to lb* practlca MINNESOTA VIRINOS - Walyad Erad Culpappar. datons!vo tackla. Shelly Ham­ mond*. dalantlv* back, Bryan Barker, punier. Rt signed Lamar McOrlggt. tataty. and Ray Row*, light and. Signed Mika Savor, punter. Signed Pat* Barclch. llnabackar, and Robert Slaton, running back, I* th* praetka NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Signed Matt Campbell, light and; Ralph Dawfclm. running bach; Pat Evan*, tight and; Alan Kline, attentive tackle; and Israel Byrd, cornorback, to th* predkatquad. NEW YORK OIANTS - Signed David Treadwell, kicker, waived Darren Root*. guard. Signed Oarry Harrell, wldt ractovar; Milton Jonas, datamlv* and) and Pat* Shutall, llnabackar. loth* practlca squad. NEW YORK JETS - Signed Clifford Hick*, datontlv* back. Waived David Ware, guard. Slgnad Chico Ttolton. datontlv* back, and Torrent* Wisdom, guard, ta th* practice PHILADELPHIA EAOLES - Slgnad Kan Rea* llnabackar. Watvad Thao Adams, of fansIv* llnaman, and Jimmy Smith, wldt receiver kick returner. SEATTLE SBANAWKS - Re-signed Or­ lande Watters, comeback. Slgnad Larry Whlgham, safety; Jena* McKnlght. wide recalvar; and Matt Wenar. datontlv* and. ta TA M P A BAY B U C C A N B IR t - Signed Brad Catpagpar. dsbnslvs tackto. Signed Tyre* Davit, add* meatvar; Vidal MMf4 iwhkmt 'WVTt i u m i ™ rwwi, ■bwistw M -- - V ) ---*• MnUm ---priCTKV “ HOCKEY NHL — Announced that Bryan Marthmonl. datansoman, hat boon awarded ta th* Edmonton Oilers as compensation for the Hartfard Whalers’ signing of fra* agent Stovan Rlea. rlgh wing. NEW YORK ISLAHOIRI - Agreed to terms with Nicies Andersson and Jan Medin. VANCOUVER CANUCKS - Re signed John McIntyre, canter, and Brian Glynn. COLLIDE NCAA — Announced that Oitnayland ha* resigned a* spintar at the Pigskin Clattk. CALIFORNIA. PA. - Nomad Mika Quinn woman's tennis coach. COLGATE-Hamad Orag Clamant* man’s ■ASTERN ILLINOIS - Named Jim Schmitt beaabell coach • ELIZABETHTOWN - Named Dali Jackson and Huntor Newell man's assistant basliatbaii caathat. FRESNO STATE - Nomad Johnny Brawn man's assistant baskaOtsll coach. IOWA - Announced basketball recruit Jam* Head, forward, hat bean danlad admission tor tailing to maat academic MESSIAH - Named Diana Baltaafl woman's assistant veUayball coach. PRESBYTERIAN - Named Michael Roach man's assistant baskatball coach. QUINNIPMC - Named Lite Champagne ■part* Intormaiton graduate Intom. Barbara Rlttner. Germany, Mat. Maian •ollafraf, Mamaflaodvfrl.fr I. IIA M U U lardra Cecchtnl, Italy, daf. tltka Malar, Oarmany.frl.fr I. Unto* Cacia, Bradenton. dal. Marla •T U M I Sanford A;A.U. took Us big halftime lead over the Recks. T.R. Parker then added eight second-half points to join Lcffew and Moultrie as Sanford A.A.U.'s leading scorers. While no one finished In double figures. 12 different players scored. Milton Roebuck had a 10-polnt second half to lead the Recks with 12 points. Reggie Braxton was next with seven. KadMa. Oarmany. frt. * 1. Carolina Kuhlman. lakaalda Park. « y „ daf. Mika Prankl. Oarmany. frX fr|. OaSrlal# tabatlni It). Ar«*ntlna. daf. Larlta Mailand. Latvia frX frl. Anka Huber (It), Oarmany. daf.'Irina Iplrtox Romania. frXOT. ^ Janafta liuaororx Uamkia.ll. frl. Party Pandkfc. Taka* villas*. Nov., daf. Ksfrtna Adams. Hauabn. frl (frisi. frt. frX Nieala Sradtka. Auatralla. dot. Jatan* Watanaba, LaPuanta.Catif.fri.fra. Llndasy Oevewart (t), MurrMta. Calif.. daf.Martia OrmaTTlakiMl.fri. Maafa Araadf. dalawatMi, Fla., daf. Clara waad.Bmafn.frt.r-t 0 4 ). Alania Pacttauma Ballarat. Franc*, daf. Miriam Oramant, Matkarlanda. frfr frl. Paata luarax Arstram*. daf. Julia ttovan. Wichita, Kan.. 14 (f-II. frl. Marianna Wardal, tan Dla*o. daf. Ludmila Rkbtarpva. C»c*i Republic. frX IX frx Radka Babkava. Crach RaauStlc. daf. KlmSarty P*. Ratlins Hilla. Calif, it . I-L f t (M l. Amanda Caattar (III, South Africa, daf. Pair* Rtttar.Aualria. 41.74 ( 7-1). Marlaan da Urardl. South Africa, daf. Vayuk Baaukl. Indanada.fri.frt. Jana Mavatna ( 1). Cadi Republic. daf. Clana Makarova. Ruada.ri.rs. Pam Shrlvor. Balllmar*. daf. Baata Ralntladlar, Auafria. Ft (Ml,frt. Judith Wlaanar. Austria, daf. Roman* THB A.C BOY* II. IANPORD SJLU. «t ItaNrS A.A.U. (Of) Msultrl* 11-41 0 . Jana* I f-t *. laymara t frt t. Train* I frt 7, Hill >4 fr4 » . Ha I frOt. McCray tt-t 1, Otpaan I frl x Wegner a fro a. M. Beasleyffr*a. LoSowl gat, Parkertfra t. Mariay g g-a o, C. fenlth 11-4 4 Totals; t» ♦Tl 44. The A.C Bays (ID Davit 1 frt 4. Altoway t • « t. Pritchard 4 frt X Bryant J frt 4 Graham a frt X Vallet 1 1-1 7, T. Smith » I t 7, Hall a IT 17. Tattls; 14 ♦ 111. Halftime — laniard AA.U. M; Th* A.C. Bays II. Thro* point Said peals — laniard A.A.U. I (Train*. ORtan). Total tout* laniard AJL.U. II) Th* A.C. Say* IX Fautod SantordAJL.U. S-St Th*A.C. Baysfrl. RUNNir RRBRLS#4C.R.I. ROOFINB*1 Baaala*IMhai* I4H Lawson l frt x J. Jana* 4fr* X Marthla 1 frl M. Bata I frl 4 Tartar l frl x J. snuiam* 1fr«X BrstodlfrJ 17. TMato.ll 4-1141. C.e.i . aaaOng tail NaN W.P. Baecft ISapstl Bartow (Cuba) ■JLwtod IMaattoal •t.UctoiMets) UartBaadi (Dadpars) Oarwd (Astras) w tt n n a a M •araaetolRadlae) i-Tunpft (VfNhsM) Ctoinaotor (PMNtos) M. Pato(Cardtoato) Farl Myars (Tatoto) Ouwdto (Blue Jays) CharNNe IBangaral Lakeland -- -- — BrPIMR «■(Tigers) -- L.i4sui. I'BM IIMB a M M a a a ti a a a a V a » a 40 L tt II a a a 41 Pc*. SB •7N — Jtt 11 -404 14 .444 14 410 MW •*» aw 444 __ jgt 4 ja 7 JM aw 471 ww .447 11 4 a 11 4 I» 14 Louisian* Tach at Saylor, (n) Prairta view at Taaat lauftwm. mi MawManka at Toaaa Tach PARWtST Catarada St. at Ak Farm Orofan St. at ArUewM. (nl Narthaaaiamat Bataa St., (n) Wamwaf Leutatene el Catarada SanJon* If. at Frame St. (nl BrtdhamYeuna at Haawtl. (n) AdamaM.pt MM* IX. (nl tan ONgeal Mania Sanama St. ti Montana, (nl MkwMaata Qutuihat S a tlM St NartSsmArtaanaat Nevada Portland St. at Orasan UC Davit st Pacific, (nI San Franciaca If. at M.Mary’x Cal. NavypilanOtogeSX. In) WiMlnMmat SauthamCal MMaafSauthamUMK (n) Tannnnnnat UCLA BantamMtcSManat UNLV, Ini UtahatUtahsTTln) WaatamMontana at Maker SI . (nl iT O M o m ;~a 3 — Oattoflald I fra X Scatt ] I a 4 Jahnaan 4 fro X frurka I M t. M. Smith I fr4 4 N. Williams Sfrt X Marring tfrB X Fields Sfrl X King a frt X Harris I frt X Dtcharaan t frt X McCHudlfrlXFIaydSfrfrXTtieH: llfr ll I am. - ISPN. PRCA CaiHamla •OCCBB r sm. - SUN. Cdtoga; Vrflnta m FrancItea. (LI TBNNIS II :M am. - USA. US. Open. (L) 7:Warn. - USA. US. Oden. (L) I :tt sm. - WCPX 4 U.t.Opan Lata N lam .-U SA. US. (Man. Match atlh* WATI S SPORTS 1p.m .- SUN. MSOtana I.'Rpm. —ISPN. Surtlnf 4:10 p.m.-ItPN.Wator Skiing 4am. —ISPN. Hydroplane MacIn* S a m .- ISPN, Water Skllna 44. Hatttlm* — Runitin’ Rabat* M; C.B.I. Reeling 14 Three palni ttoidgaato — Runnln' Rebels I (Bream I ); C .fT Rooting I (Jahnaan). Total touts — Runmn’ Rabat* W; C.I.I. Rawing IX Fautod aut - C.B.I. Roofing. Herring. Technical* - Runnln' Rabat*. Taylar. Beards — Runnln’ Rabat* frl) C.I.I. Raaflng IX BASEBALL 4 41 p.m. - STTUtAM IIM I, lauMtm Laagut. Oraanvllto BrsvaBat Ortandi Cuba MltCf LLAMIOUt 1p.m. —WOT-AM (MB). Ths Ipart* Orlva 4pjn. - WOT-AM (Ml). Th* FYaaa Ban t p-m. - WOT AM (Ml). Talk Ipart* With 1 CtoonaotorX Tampa* Lakeland xDunadtol OarSaHaXM.PatorSwrgXIstl M. PatorMurg 1, c * 1 X 11 Innings. Pint III). M i City, Pit.. Btl. rmm Pakto. MMX. t -4 frd. frd. Maton Idkorg (IL Swadan. daf. Lars Jantaan. twadsn.7-t.fr I. frl. Patrick Rafter. AuMraUa. daf. David Rlkl, Cmch Republic. fr4 frt frd. Henrik Haim. i w t e . dtt. Orag RuaaMki. Canada, fr l fr-LSd. 7-t. Radar Smith, Bahama*, del. Olaga NarglMbHaiy. 7d ( 7d).td. frd. Stave Bryan. Katy. Team Oavin. Argentina, t X 11, 11. ARIZONA CARDINALS - Signed Kevin Knga. wide recalvar; Chris twarti, suerlarbechj Parry Carter, camarkack. and Darryl Hardy, llnabackar. is Me praetka ATLANTA FALCONS - Signed David Richards. award. CLIVBLANO BROWNS - Signed Carlton Leemltl. Andy McCatwm and J*d DaVrlaa. attentive lineman; Marcut Lm. running back) and PJ. Killian, llnabackar. to the prftclk* bqu*4. DALLAS COUTAOVt — l i M i fafomBn Ball and John OavU. light and*) Tony Rlchardtan, running k a », and ~ Studttlll, tataty, to th* prac Amraadtotarm* wimTMyMIlk.) DBTROIT LIONS 7 p m. - WWNZ AM ( 741), WWZN-AM ( I4M), Tha (parts Nut t* p m. - WOT-AM IMS), Sports Bylin* USA N p m. - WWNZ AM ( 741), Florida Sparta Baching* M p.m. - WWZN AM ( 1441), Spats Fan H D I O G SANFORD AJUJ. IX RECKS M rdAJLU.UII Saymara I M I S Baastoy ) i t 4 C. Sml* IBEX Mertoy BIT I. Parker 4 frtX McCray • 11 X H* I fr# X Train* I frt X LW«M) 1fr# X Wagner I frt 4 Mtuitrla 1IT X Olpaan 1frt I. Derrick Janet I fr) 4 TWals: ii f it n. KM) Ira Jana* I IB X Morris 1 M J. * I frl X Mikhail I M X Braaton 1 14 Z. Mama I IT X Bator* 11 J 4 Perk** i frt X Harrell IM X O . Baastoy IfrBXBaabuck tfr * It.Tatoto: llfr lt * . Halttima — laniard AJL.U. ID Racks tl. Three pWW ttoid gaaN - Santord AJL.U. 4 (Ldftow X M. Raaatoy, Ha). Total tout* I AA.U. 7) RKto tt. ~ - SantordAJL.U.4-J! NtCfcsIX ►NMMMTI R A U g h * C * 7 3 0 pm I N G willing lo let the minority rule it a fair number or clubs wanted a meeting." he said. "There was1 Just frankly no desire." Owners have not met since June 9 In Cincinnati. They also canceled meetings during the early part or the 1981 strike and during the middle of the 1990 lockout. " I t sounds like somebody doesn't want to have a meeting." union head Donald Fehr said. Eugene Orca. the union's No. 2 official, called the move "pre­ dictable." adding: "T h ey can have any meeting they want. Including with us." The strike, which began Aug. 12, canceled 14 more games Tuesday and raised the total to 246. T a l k s b ro ke o f f last Thursday. H a r r in g to n and Dave Montgomery, executive vice mldent o f the Philadelphia lilies, will attend on behalf of the owners. No players are expected to attend. Colorado Rockies chairman Jerry McMorrla and Toronto Blue J a y s p r e s i d e n t Paul Beeston spoke with the union directly In recent days, a source said. But nothing has come of those conversations, the source added. Ravltch said he had no knowl­ edge of such conversations and Orea said the source was Inaccu­ rate. ESPN reported Tuesday night that a representative o f Chicago W h ite Sox o w n e r Jerry Relnsdorf has talked by tele­ phone with a prominent player agent representing the union. When contacted by The Associ­ ated Press. Ravltch and Orza denied the report. K Jamboree— C o a tU ra a d fro a i I B Greyhounds out of an early deficit against Lake Mary, leading Lyman to a short-lived 12-9 advantage. Concerned more with getting everyone Into a game than getting a win. Lake Brantley coach Stan Cutler split his squad and gave each plenty o f playing time In the Patriots' loaaea to Lyman and Seminole (15-11). "W e weren’t worried about] winning tonight," said Cutler.J "W e played our second p retty~ W u cti!“ ln the ga i agalnat Seminole. We have aor good players this year and; think we’re going lo be a muc better team." After pulling out the win over the Patriots, the Seminole Fighting Semlnales suffered a little backslide in their second contest or the night, falling behind Oviedo 6-0 before ul­ timately losing 16-7. "They have to let themaelvea relax," Seminole coach Beth Corso aald. "I aaw some things that we need to fix, but that's OK. Some of tt was Just firstgame Jitters. We have a lot of new kids out there. We only have three returners and o f the seven sophomores, only two played on the Junior varsity last year." By comparison, the host Oviedo Lions, who swept the Semlnoles and the Lake Howell Silver Hawks (166) have two of the county's mast experienced varsity performers In Lisa LllJenquist and Stephanie Nolaeux. "Our aerve receive needs to be better." said Oviedo coach Anita Carlson. "The offense Is coming along. Lisa Llljenqulst did moat o f the setting last year but she's such a good hitter, we have to have someone aet her. And Stephanie Nolaeux has worked hard all summer on Improving her game." THEBESTBAQQINQ ANDmiLCHINQ YOUVEEVERSEENIN I THESAMENACHINE �r r r Sanford Hernld, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, August 31, 1994 - SB People ] Cook o f the W eek CALINDAR t l. (« Al-anon gather* If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there ta help. Al-anon la an anonymoua, non-profit organisation, open to anyone who la a relative or friend o f an alcoholic. Sercnlly Won Al-anon meets each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 0 p.m. Meetings arc held In the back room of the Sahara Club. 2057 South Sanford Ave.. Sanford. — For additional meeting ttmea and locations In the Central Florida area, or Tor more Information, call 332-4122. Nar-Anon to maat Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 0 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 West State Road 434, Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a support group open to families and friends o f addicts. Daily living with an addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict; gain serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Call 260-1900 for more information. Rotary maata tarty I* sI • .. Rotary Club o f Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings, 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Charlie Meeks, president, at 323-0735. Walght Watchars maat on Thursdays A local chapter o f Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 0:45 p.m. Omni Toastmastars maat at Haathrow The Omni Toastmasters Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the AAA building, 1000 AAA Drive. Heathrow. Call Sam Ryan at 671-2050 for more Information. Mothars of PraSchoolars maat Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS) meets from 9 a.m. to noon, the first Thursday of each month, at First Presbyterian Church or Lake Mary, for Christian social, crafts, lectures and baby sitting. Open to the community, the cost Is 95 per month. Por reservations, call Cindy from 9 a.m. to noon, week days, 321-1021. * 7 Hostess should not have to grin, ‘bare’ it DEAR ABBYt Some neighbors (I'll call them Dick and Jane) m have been friends o f ours for almost three years. Last July we hi put In a swimming pool and Invited Dick and Jane over for a *•» swim. We Invited another couple (also neighbors) at the same time. Well, when Dick and Jane n came over, they didn't bring any tsi n ,bathlng suits, and when w « expressed surprise, they said they er\)oyed swimming In the «!C nude and had often done so at other people’s pools. The other couple brought suits but agreed swimming In the raw might be "fun." My wife exploded and aaid there would be no nude swim­ ming at our place, and they could either go home and get their suits or forget swimming In our pool. They left, and we haven't heard from them since. (The other couple stayed and •J swam wearing suits. I personally am not all that \r hung up on nudity, and it u wouldn't have bothered me one •i way or the other, but my wife i has all sorts of Inhibitions. Do you think we should have let them stay and swim naked? NO NAME. PLEASE DEAR NO NAME! No. Dick and Jane are entitled to their sklnny-dipplng in the company of like-minded people. And your wife Is entitled to her "inhib­ itions." Since she was the host­ ess there was no reason far her to have to grin and "bare" it. l ,J IttrMiii t *i— ‘ t . / • * ADVICE % / BIQAIL BUREN 0AN old and hkva been married A v e n u i From tha Urns I married. I nave thought about my husband's, death, mostly the insurance and pension I would receive, although It la not a large sum. I have gone as fhr as watching the want ada for prop­ erty I might buy when It happens* My husband Is only a few years older than I end In the best o f health, but I think about this dally and wonder If I need help from a doctor. 1 feel that I love him, and I can't understand why I keep thinking these thoughts. Can you give me your opinion? r e m n n in o t o w o r r y DER BEOINNINOt If your thoughts give you reason to worry, by all means, consult a doctor.. It's possible to oneself Into a state o f 111health. For • personal roply.toftdai srarssrs. CaW. 0OOM AM Cook o f the Week Steven Hughes has some very definite Ideas when It comes to stan­ dards and values and. Just how much o f an Importance they play in his life. " I feel if it's worth having then it's worth working for," said Hughes. And as far aa Hughes sees It. there is always a way to accomplish your goals without Jeopardising your standards. However, his wife, Wendy. Is quick to add that "Steven Is really a workaholic. Don't get me wrong. I'm not complaining because he really Is a very good provider as well os being a wonderful father and husband," she said. As a native Floridian, Hughes lived childhood years In Miami. At the age o f 10 he moved to Sanford with his family and has lived here ever since that time. Hughes and his wife, Wendy, have been married for seven years. They are the proud and v e r y bus y p arents o f two children. Their son, Dylan, is four years old and their daughter Emily. Just recently turned one. Most o f the free time In the Hughes’ home Is spent In a family oriented way. W ater sports play a big part In their lives. Boating, water skiing, and hydroslldlng are enjoyed the most. "I'v e taught Dylan how to swim and Emily Is catching ots slowly but surely." Hughes said. Hughes is employed with En­ vironmental Care Industries as an irrigation foreman. He la also attending Mid-Florida Technical College to advance his career in the field o f plumbing. Hughes has always loved to cook. "Ever since I was a kid I ally like to be cooking or something. Sometimes I Just start to put different Ingredients together and create my own dishes or desserts," said Hughes. However, Hughes goes on to say ’ hat ’’ having been brought up In Miami, I really learned an aw ful lot about S COOK OF THE WEEK RENEE KEITH Cuban spices and cooking. I like to cook Cuban dishes but. I guess Its going to take the kids awhile to acquire a taste for those types of spices." One o f Hughes' own creations Is h is r e c i p e s f o r F u d g e Brownies. "I have been making this recipe for years and years," said Hughes. "M y family and friends really love them." "M y recipe for a Western Omelet Is guaranteed to turn out to be the best omelet that you will ever have served to anyone." Hughes concluded. 1 pkg. o f Polish sausage (klelhasa) 2 med. onions 2 green peppers iMswkri Mrs. Dash seasoning 8t«vtft Hughes hat baan cooking tinea ha was a kid. Cook sausage whole In 14-Inch of water at a slow simmer 10 2 slices honey glazed ham. Chocolate, melted and cooled fried 1 cup granulated sugar minutes on each side. Slice 2 eggs onions and green pepper. Saute 2 p i n c h e s o'f Mrs. Dash 1 tap. vanilla In separate pan with 1 inch o f oil seasoning 44 cup sifted all-purpose flour until done. Drain. Add to drained Fry bacon and ham slices. Mi cup chopped walnuts kielbasa, cut Into slices. Add* Drain. Beat eggs and milk In cooked, sliced potatoes or green bowl, melt butter In medium In medium sauce pan, melt b e a n s and s p r i n k l e w i t h frying pan. Add onions and butter and chocolate. Remove .seasoning to taste. Heat ingre­ peppers, eggs, bacon and ham. from heat: stir In sugar. Blend In dients thoroughly and serve. Mix slightly In frying pan. Cook eggs one at a time. Add vanilla. Serves 4 to 6 . 1-2 minutes on each side. When * Stir In flour and nuts; mix well. om elet is done melt grated Spread in greased 0xSx2-lnch 4 eggs (more depending on cheese on top and sprinkle with pan. Bake at 350°F. for 30 minutes. Be careful not to seasoning. size of family) overbake. Cool. Cut into 16 4 Tbsp. milk Serves 4. squares. 1 med. onion, diced Hint: If using more eggs. Increase other ingredients ac­ 1 green pepper, diced (Ranaa Kalth It a Sanford UffP a m IjI m uM mAAMRaust 1 (4 oz.) pkg. grated Cheddar cordingly. n w w i iviponovni m o v o--o*.t cheese FUDOERROWNIBB at the Wsak columnis t Pis ass 2 Tbsp. butter V4 cup butter or margarine submit nom inations lor tha 4 slices bacon 2 (1 oz.) squares unsweetened waaidy taatura to MI-07464 Delicate egg can be eucceeefully microwaved The egg la a delicate food and Is delicious when cooked In the microwave provided It le treated with tendemeee and respect. K f l > c an b e s u c c e s s f u l l y p oa ch ed , b aked, frie d and hard-cooked In the microwave. They also can be used In combi­ nation with other foods. Only a few rules need be followed. 1. Never cook en egg in Its shell, except in a microwave egg To poach or scramble eggs, or cooker. Rapid steam buildup Inside the shell might cause the to cook omelets, cover and use egg to burst. Before baking, high power (100 percent). frying or poaching eggs, gently P U S A V R X TT A T A t4 cup chopped green pepper pierce the yolks to prevent them 14 cup chopped onion bom bursting. Use a toothpick. Standing time, during which 2 Tbsp. butter or margarine the eggs finish cooking Is im­ 8 eggs portant for eggs cooked In the 14 cup water 14 tap. Italian seasoning microwave. 14 Up. salt 2. Correct tem perature Is 2 os. sliced p epperoni, crucial to cooking egga In the microwave. Too high a tempera­ chopped 1 med. tomatQ. chopped ture or overcooking will produce 14 cu p (2 -oz.) s hr e dd ed a rubbery egg. T o bake. fry. or hard cook eggs, cover the eggs Mozzarella cheese Combine green pepper, onion and use medium power (50 and butter In 0-lnch round percent)micro-safe baking dish. Microwave (100 percent) un­ covered. 2-214 minutes or until almost tender, stirring once. Best together eggs, water. Italian seasoning and salt; pour over onion mixture. Microwave (100 percent) un­ covered, 314-4 minutes or until edges are set, stirring twice to move set portions to center. Add pepperoni. tomato and cheese. Microwave (100 percent) un­ covered 1-2 minutes or until set. About 0 servings. BASQUE OMELET 1 Tbsp. exta virgin olive oil 1 cup chopped green pepper J cup chopped onkm . 1 clove sonic, minced 14 tap. dried oregano M 1 lb. ground beef 1 med. onion, chopped 4 tomatoes, peeled, seeded, 14 Up. salt and cut into strips U tap. pepper 1 cup M-inch strips ham 1-2 cans (4 uzs. each) chopped 14 tap. salt V4 Up. freshly ground black green ch tiles. drained 1V4 cupa (6 ox.) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese **8 large eggs, beaten * eggs 2 Tbsp. unsalted butter 1V4 cups milk 3 Tbsp. chopped parsley 14-14 Up. hot pepper sauce 2 Tbsp. freshly grated U cup unsifted all-purpose Parmesan cheese Place olive oil, green pepper, flour V4 Up. salt onion, garlic and oregano In Paprika 2 -quart measure, caver and Crumble ground beef Into 1mi cro wa ve on 100 percent power 4 minutes, or until vege- quart casserole; add onion. Ubles are tender-crisp. Stir In Microwave (100 percent) un­ tomatoes and ham, and set covered 5-0 minutes or until meat U no longer pink. Stir to aside. Add salt and pepper to eggs. break meat Into pieces; drain. Place butter In 9-Inch pie plate Mix in salt and pepper. Arrange and microwave on 100 percent half of chtllea in a 10x6 -lnch power 30 seconds to melt. Pour glass baking dish. Layer evenly eggs into pie plate, cover with with cheese. Top with meat plastic wrap and microwave on mixture and remaining chllles. 100 percent power 2 minutes. Beat eggs lightly; add milk and Gently stir the cooked outer pepper sauce. MU In flour and edges to center, pushing the salt; pour over chili meat layers. uncooked center portion to outer Sprinkle with paprika. Cover with plastic wrap. edges o f plate. Cover again and Microwave (100 percent) 7 cook on 70 percent power 2-5 minutes longer or until eggs are minutes. Remove plastic wrap. Then microwave (50 percent) almost set. Let stand, covered 5-8 minutes or until set In 2-3 minutes. Heat vegeUble mixture, cov­ center. Let stand 5 minutes. Cut ered. on 100 percent power 2-3 Into squares to serve. About 6 servings. minutes or until hot. Spread over eggs, then sprinkle with parsley and Parmesan cheese. Serve Immediately. 0-8 servings. Baked conventionally, this casserole takes 45-50 minutes. In the microwave this will com­ plete baking in less than 15 minutes. rtT n m w f H H » m n n n i i n i m n in im im n i C I N E M A S OC' L I T C H F I E L D C I N t M A 10 I (Mil: I llirj $ In this I f f gnnfl Aug. 31 thru Sept. 0. 1994. .TV'TIt’1 til THCUONKM Q i:t»t>> t u t u BIS WAOOHS EAST l u u s tWTJi SO F<M0 I a h m cFmT O F a z1:11 n lHI SHftWSS — ml U n I L i i Mi M THE ARMY MOW M COLOR OF NIGHT "ClEOT ja ttiu M 64 Oz. Flavors A ll y-nnu. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. THE MASK M irarxts • mimm im w u a __________ USAMMiSSS _ FQ-iM _ ftt -1 Fft-IM .BORNKILLERS NATURAL! tdSAttfiUSSS ' L»' (Nil*, t u a i M ‘ , J I t . , , I ' M I r - �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, August 31, 1004 L»fl«l Notices C L A S S IF IE D A D S IN THR CIRCUIT COURT FORSKMHMLR COUNTY, Massachusetts The Trial Court Probate end Family Court Department MMdlerei DfvMan Deckel No. S4A047S-CI C ITA TIO N M.O.L.C.11I.SS4 In the Matter ot Nicole Lynn Clarkson, miner To Rod Beaulieu Iasi known of Oebory, Florida persons Interested in a petition tor ttw adoption at saM CMM and to tha Department at Social Services at said Commin wealth. A petition hot boon prasbtilid to said court by OaoM A. Settles end Vlekl L. Settles at Ayer. MA 01411 praying far leave to adept said child and that me name at me child be changed to Nicole Lynn Settles. IP YOU DESIRE T O O R JB C T T H E R E T O Y O U OR YO UR A T T O R N E Y M U S T P IL E A W R ITTE N APPEARANCE IN SAID C O U N T A T Mlddtesan Probata Court. SIS Cam brian St.. CambrMpt, M A before T l N O'CLOCK tn ttw torenoon (10:10 A M.tori October u . i v h . Witness Sheila E. McGovern FLORIDA P R O M T ! DIVISION FltoNumeerN!**-CP IN RE: ES TA TE OF PAIGE M ICHELLE HANNAH Im M , eei ” in w i v w , Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 reciulrad. CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS OrcHuA NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration el Ihe •slate el PAIGE MICHELLR H A N N A H , deceased. F ile Number *47W CP. Is pending In ttN Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida, Probote O ldlien, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, FL am. The namgg and addresses el the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are Seminole ef Upper VRvtWng Ta be ell)ibis tor consid ..nr am PRIVATE PARTY RATES K e o n e e cu D ve U m e e _______ J7i M0 A * . -1:30 ML MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSEDIATUR0AY I SUNDAY NOW ACCEPTING _ A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER* SONS ARE N O T IF IE D TH A T : |act lens that challenge ttw valid­ ity at the svtll, the qualifications of the personal represents! Iva. venue, or jurisdiction ol this Court ore required to Ilk their oblectlens with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF TH R E E MONTHS A FTER T H E D ATE OF TH E FIRST PUltlCATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y OATS A FTER THR D A TS O F SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims at Trustees an a current espy at U.S.o s.A. standard Farm 1S4 end e fully ceme totod copy of a CUSTOMER SERVICE a R EP Perfect ipot tor a people portent Lite office duties end public relations make this a funlebtoryeul Oenideleyi F R E E REGISTRATION AAA EM P LO YM EN T 1 ilW .S IR lW .W M m R .lih .o rnM Et <1—C t m t t f y U H MALI BLACK LAB with white VpOY BVI Cnlli. rvBI« ntUTfflO LOST IN Lake Mary .. .neataa MUST SELLI taw in area # Vacation Pay e Safety 4 Pertermance Bonus B Spouse Riding Program e Average Trip t-tOoys e Lata Medal Conventional Trader* OowortwnWti If you have 1 years tractor traitor, O TR and snow and lea ospertonce plus a good driving 11 bad facility Chuluala PI Must have tong farm care oaaorloncd. Celt— .....i P H H capy af veer svrtftgn II any, to it an Rkhard anAjrttomey tor Me lsing, nefhlng ■d Herald Pi Cl T V -E l a PACTORT TRAINEE* Here** yeur chancel Learn a tradeandgetpoMI Call newI FREE RIBISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT ie e w .s w b w .« M m m okw flffihV riaiiAV' III A M PM PERSONS WITH A DISABIL­ ITY WHO NIRO A SPECIAL AcooataaooATioN to ear* TICIPATI IN THIS EROCEIOINO SHOULD CONTACT AOA COORDINATOR AT W1 NORTH DARK AVENUE, SUITE N. Ml, SANPOBD. FLORIDA Sent, AT LEAST FIVE (S) DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED!NO* TELE­ PHONE! MW) MMWI EXT. •SW-tSW WITNESS my hand fktol Seat af Rile Ceurl WfhdayatAugust, NRi. MARTANN! MORSE CURKOPTHI CIRCUITCOURT •Vi OragaryW. Rebto OFF THE LEASHft by W .B. Park _______ g y _ (QOfMOV/iMlOBBHHl I ail canfractors to reqtoleid er wNtNA Te w *v e Mato centrectere Ikgeee call m o o p ia b FEWRwRN, Wp^Uea. WMWWPWe WlP caumg *v iim «*.'HM* ** M veert aap. Raaaanabla U c. W w m Sn Alum. Pramtog, Dryerall, Oaarg. Bggflng Concrete m a w ... S.R. BaHW, cocaiswe m m i i M ^ M t o r tor Pfaaaat.'tMchaNWinai 1 Waams Prtt ||i,|a| jaBAfiaha tw T m w u w n c a H T. »d 99* ratoel Freeeat...------ IWNM rsrz srm oavid m ims er an-fiis s H P V ^ S S v S S fn tf FPipacM* All iMBlr Otpiaii ******m .u v C m .M M i c a rp u Jrr CABW W W JUI liadi meama m§. EWSfe OF*..*..4IVM I’ A timo w a r p tranaportod Ofl into Ih D p tio fB soot ol a 747. Tho co-plot didn't notico until Og to o k out MidbonAw. BapetroddHton. cemm/rp*. NteiTAARgLRCTmtC (MBTflM1HIH * 5 w V S L 2 4 ,t ^ ? S it m a n M �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. August 31, 1994 - SB K IT *N’ CARLYLM by Larry Wright H *W T * M a m 111—Appliinctt NdNVaub / Furniture HOPE LIN APPLIANCES • LIFETIME WARRANTIES . Watters. dryers. stoves and rafrlgeralort. ITS and upl i m Park Ava (behind Vlvooai) 1»MM_______ \-T T hat W ma t Wea r W ? 117—Oarage Salts •6ANAGE SALEAOBARGAIN Call In your garaga Mia ad by II neon on Tuatday and taka advanlaga ol our tpaclal garaga Mia ad price 11 Call Clattlfled now lor detail. I 312211! . 04-Dedg. Dari 4/dr 1 motor.,! tram. Part. Mid Mparataly or tull purchOM. Spm 114 M U . Apt. community. Exp. • mutt Apply at: It. Croix Apt.. T il lecret Harbor Lana Lake Mary Infected. 4/dr, good thepe, HOPOEO. Mima lyrneM- Broadway St., Oviedo. 1414474 WOODEN LURES and tackle SEC U R ITY WAREHOUSE •ASA and Old Lafca Mary Bled. WPt*MT • natkyNtek* U N IQ U E .urroundlng. near taw n, effi ciency, clean, private entrance, util. Inel. IMS mo. t dap 4 ret ...m a m P ’M C H E V R O L E T Caprice Clastic. 4 dr., runt good. 153-Acreafl* 231—Auto Ports / Acctssorlos prtofctoritl/Mft- —— —5SS3L 117— Commorciol m i t t s attars pm only. N I H T C L U k T Woartte, Pueiaot a CHEVY B E A U V IL L I VAN CARRIAOE COVE I/l. 14 X SI. NewCHA. tern, m u M atted. V try clta nl 110,100 OBO. NttM m -H iT e rO a rtn t-0 7 1 ! tpatd. neat ma|or clean up A minor rapar. MS. M H B O OOIRL'S I I S P EED bicycle. Excel lent condltlanl SIS Please call m ires__________ 230— Antiquo/Clouic REAL ESTATE, INC. P A R K IID f APARTM ENT* No dapoaltl I/l tar Mto/me. S aoartmantt avall.no tm ^ SanfordMotor Co. 3227KB VENTURE l PROPERTIES STFNSTROM SCI US IN 0CT0KI1! Va'll SaveyeuM! MS-tfM 1NAN POAN APARTM ENTS law dawn. Mwat M ill...JO EII MTEMAN'ttAUY • C N R V S L b a - La Reran Nee da new parental W ILL T E A W* ^ aoa-twarmoaw livery. Warranty 117— O o r « 8 * t o l a s l«f— Cewmerclel Pre— rty/faU Quality UsBd Cart A Trucks Good Cradii! No Craditl Bad Craditl N oProkfw l MT KB M«TI I MASS ms cash m - n it. P U L L BOX S P R I N * A N D M A TTR B S S S40/SIT AN D UP. L A R t r S M A R T .t t U lM NOME APPLIANCE C E N TE R MOtatl ataw l w hr. aSANEORO Mean t/» dttew . la. screen parch, cant. H/A. ttit/me., S47S tacialty ONO RTNLAKE v i l l a * * v t canda tpill plan. tec. pacL wetter/dry SOS/me SN* tec • N O R TH L A N B V IL L A * * • S/l, fpic.. la te frw l. pad. •Mate rm. »NS/mo.MM«ac. • S A N F O R D I/l S S M U AR T- sr/dw . screened parch* • SANFORD* t/L da^Carpart, tancadyd.S44Wmo.0Mwc. aSANPORO Vt apt. C/H/A. patta-SNO/ma-SMOiac. • RAVENNA PU Vt W UM . HA AcarpartMOO/maa M O tec. re make ren tin g a Press Release aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 11.1111.4 Camplata w /» artbapadic Cedar Creek Has Just Made Living Come See Why Cedar Creek Is Perfect For You! Here's A Sneak Preview: • Spacious 2 BR/2 B A apartments Starting at Only 3 BR town homes O n l , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartm ent Homes I •Eot-ln Kitchens •Full size washcr/dryrr available •Private Club Houae and a Sparkling Pool •Perfect for Private or Community Entertaining •C •We accept small peta Ask About Our Money-Saving Move-In Special atut security Take 17-92 T o 25th Street then T o Hartwell A ve Sanford 3X4*4334 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat 10-5 Sun. 12-5 . �^ by Chic Young VACATION# HAV* X ) I E P O iT P C H B O > MfDOGi TOUGHER.THAN OH.YEAH? WELL,Mf MOMS pWErriefcTHWYoi***! YOUR.DOG l THANYOUROLD MAH'S! by ChariM M. Schulz ■ ---------THIS WAY % IF YOU W ERE A BORDER C O LLIE. YO U ’D BE OUT HERDING 5 H EEP ... — .i a ___ r * * by Howto BchnNttor i w cw Tou r w ith a t <r THOSE (JOTASWSrm*. IMTWJ5E, SOCIAL ACTIVISTS (AST WIGHT... HOW D ID IT W ORKOUT? I HAD A GUT RSACTCU DHtSGUnSACTlOUMJD THRrt WHERE IT0JO6D WOT TOO WELL-. A R L O A N O J A H !# W U U M A V EA Y FK N EttG LftH M A ttU M ttT . A REPORT O f WHAT I D ID <*> A Y SUMMER . A D D DO Y X 1 KJJO W WHAT THE TiA C H ER J / L i\ & J J WHItt After mlspUylng today's deal, the declarer was so upset with himself that he couldn t face his dinner. He left It undrunk. Would you have done better? Against your six-club contract. West leads the heart king and switches to a trump. It was a tricky bidding hand, with two 5-3 fits available. South's rebid showed a balanced hand too strong for a one-no­ trump opening. Tw o natural bids followed. Then, when North bid four dubs. South felt sure that North held five dubs. And when North cue-bid four hearts. South bid the dub atom. (He might have used Blackwood en route. Just In case seven was 9*pt. L 1994 _ going . THTOU4H 8 « /ICONO K6HI14H00P. 6-11 TMJWIS In the year ahead, your op­ portunities might come in bun­ ches Instead of one at a time. Be careful, however, to make one count for something special. VIROO (A u g 23-Sept. 22) Matching wlta with aharples today might not work out to your liking, especially if they’re on their home turf and you are not. Walt untl you can read from the aame page. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what S by Jim Davit B t l W S t t t l NV SO,LILY \ w s o i « r r somescshtsd w m LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ day you might have a problem discerning wnat should be taken seriously and what should not. Unfortunately, you may put more jm pb—to on the latter than the farmer. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) We all have our good hair days and our bad hair days. Try to l coots IT RtflN'T FORTHE TWO LAVENDER PETER GOTT.M.D should send 12 plus a long.' self-ad dressed , stam ped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York. NY 10183. Be sure to mention the title. C1W4 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. nm nnn nnnnnn um nno um nnnn nnnnnn m m rinnn □ran nnronn nnn rvnnn n n n nn nm n n n a nnnnnn n n n mron nnn nnn [ iu n n n n union ronnn nr.iu r.imnn nnn unnnn nnn nronnnn nnnnnn □nm nnn nnnnn n ro n n n n m nnnn p- South didn't really give It his beat shot. He drew trumps, ran the spades, discarding hearts f r om hand, and t ri ed the ) •ychlatrist. Therefore, If your iypo-manlc episodes disrupt you . our normal life^ and . . cauae . dlatresa. you should be examIned by a psychiatrist, who may choose to prescribe lithium, T o give you more Information, Information. * * I am sending you a free copy or' my Health Report Mental and E m o t i o n a l I ll ne ss . O t he r readers who would like a copy tlon. paralysis, hypertension, respiratory failure, and others. In most cases, porphyria Is diagnosed by a special analysis o f the urine: blood testing may be necessary. T h e treatm ent Includes avoidance of alcohol and other d ru gs that may w orsen symptoms, prompt therapy for Infections, transfusions, surgery to remove the spleen, and other techniques. Although patients with this disorder cannot be cured, much can be done to prevent attacks and relieve symptoms. Patients with porphyria should be under the care of gastroenterologists or hematologists. DEAR DR. OOTT: I’ve been suf feri ng from hypo-mani c episodes for the past 15 years. Can you suggest something that HP make the affliction more TSbearable? DEAR REA D ER : “ Hypof l“ mania" Is a psychiatric term Indicating that you have recur­ ring episodes o f Inappropriate elation and high energy that may cause people around you to say that you are “ w ired.*' Hypo-mania Is not as serious as full-blown manic-depression, which causes marked excitabili­ ty and agitation and Is assoclated with rebound periods o f numbing depression and help­ lessness. Like Its more serious cousin, hypo-mania Is often successfully treated with lithium, a prescrip­ tion drug that. In my opinion. KDPM 6. by T.K. Ryan \^ ^^ Inherited enzyme defect: what is it? haa been d i a g n o s e d w i t h porphyria. What Is It? DEAR READER: Porphyria is an Inherited defect In certain o f the body's enzymes, causing either extreme sensitivity to light or nerve damage. In the first Instance, sundamaged skin Is paramount, whereas In the second, more serious svmotoms appear. These COUNTING ON IT V f S I A V S I V W IW/ ~ diamond finesse. But. as you can aee, It lost and he was one down. The correct Une Is to draw taro rounds o f trumps ending In hand. I f they are 4-1. the diamond finesse must be taken. But when they spttt 3-2. declarer ruffs a heart In the dummy, plays a spade to hand, ruffs another heart In the dummy, plays a second spade to hand and ruffs the heart queen In the dummy. A diamond to the ace allows South to draw the tost trump, on which he discards dummy's remaining diamond. And the tost three tricks are taken with dummy's spade winners. Declarer's 12 tricks are five spades, three heart ruffs In the dummy, the diamond ace and three top trumps. The con­ tract Is played like a dummy reversal. CCyvrljMI»*4. N E W S P A P E R B N - Opening lead :» K keep this In mind, because It coul d make you m ore un­ derstanding o f an old friend who la a trifle out o f iync today. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Make every effort to be consistent In your behavior towards subordinates today. Don't be harsh and demanding In one Instance, then sweet as sugar In the next. ‘ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't verbally re-Ignite an old misunderstanding today be­ tween you and a friend. This matter la on Its last legs and about to collapse under Its own weight. A B B S (March 21-April 16) Restrict your expenditures to­ day. especially those you sus­ pect are nonesaenttol. What you waste now you might be badly In need o f later. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Problems In friendships could •tern today from things that are owed or loaned. This condition can be avoided If you do not participate In either practice. o n i o n (May 21-Junc 20) In order to achieve a goal signifi­ cant to you today, you might have to !-----L j step on some toes In the process. What you gain might not be that Impressive, but wnat you loae in an alliance could be. CftNCRB (June 21-July 22) If you are pressured Into making a commitment today despite a residue o f lingering doubts, your fears might be fulfilled. Don't AQUARIUS Dan. 20-Feb. 19) A new long-term obligation y o u ' v e been c ont empl at ing should be given more thought before you commit yourself to­ day. It might be wise to rid youraelf or old debts before acquiring fresh ones. m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't underestimate your com­ petition today, especially In commercial matters. The edge you think you have might be a figment o f your active Imaglna- LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) The world doesn't owe you a free ride today, so don't be looking for handouts. You might end up getting what you deserve - and this may not be anything about which to cheer. �( QUALITY CONTROL DENSITY TARGET DATAPLEX C O N r O M I I U N P O BOX 14975, JACKSON MISSISSIPPI 39236 (601) 977 4000 ua • M!MNtM( i. *«f r »fhatoh 3 4r ClTf !.1AT| /# . rMfc•f d§* ACTONTAMS HAJlVSN UNH MMUN* fff*MSO CAM*HATvPf ANDMOWl NCMAfO VCHTACf 11» T( S Internal Revenue Procedure 81 -46, Section 5.01.1 through .11. provides guidelines lor filming ol paper documents. This procedure requires that the standards set forth by the American National Standards Institute. National Micrographics Association, and National Bureau of Standards bo met. STEP TEST S E T T I NG 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 V0LTS DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE TO BE USED FOR DENSITOMETER READINGS *.' 1033 3 02 �• V A C 1M1 r - f& r - X 3 �12 5 1 .0 11; H22 US. XL. l.l 1.25 ■ mb L- ■■■ m 1-4 l!IS I 1,8 □ u u □ DATAPLEX In fo rm atio n System s A S ervices IN D EX A N D RETR IEVA L S Y S T E M STA R T O F R O L L /Q .C . TA R G E T | S. Ctaan**ataada» u«ng a water XL. | 7 B OPERATOR CHECKLIST 1 .0 li: 1. Pr^ar* mtooftiwr lor d n n in f try fsmot * Ing r i acc«M 0rtM. 111 L I havaabuld-upaldH. 111 11 2. Dual tw lamp* and check lot proper III Idotilo iw nam ■iwf f O w d if w Iw d w Ie r pfopv d o o iw rt X Hanoyf, ckm, w d 4 Ouat oH al n k m 11.25 1. ■• I < ----------- 1.0 = 1. 2K4 1111. |T5 III •* 111 118 1.25 = 1901 COPYfVOHT 1.4 =====■ |l1'6 DATAPLEX CORPORATION DX 01377 u =?== 2" 1 .6 = 1 II :— Ink. ---------- > 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 31, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 31, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 31, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/41132acc0ae75f660ba1ff8e3c10fca9.pdf 52e94e21f164b724be06cb80e75d1f1b PDF Text Text T August 4, '. 1994 THURSDAY 30 Cents S a n f o r d H e r a ld t«rvln « lantertf, U k » Mary and Samlnola County alneo 1B0B 86th Year, No. 296 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Courting dlsastor TAMPA — Even though they once led by seven runs, the Seminole Pony All-Stan had to scramble from lin t pitch to last out In their first-round win of the South Zone tournament. □B aaPaga IB □ Pooplo Good Samaritan honorsd A local man. known for both hla.good deeds and his fish fries, got the tables turned on him by his friends. Denver Cordell got the surprise of his life on his 88th blrhtday. □Baa Pago SB . . □ Opinion Frso claasas offsrsd If the cost of Improving one's education appears to be too high, two educational Institutions are offering courses. Both the cost of the classes and supplies are free o f charge. Learn of these offerings In today's editorial. □Baa Pago BA School’s overhaul At-risk students will find new focus at C room s By VICKI I Herald Staff Wrttar SANFORD — The face of things Is changing at the end o f 13th Street. The Crooms School o f Choice, behind a chain link and barbed wire fence, will be taking on a softer look In the near future. Aa renovations to the aging achool take place behind the walls o f the classrooms, gymnasium, cafeteria and admlnlstratlon/guldancc building, the old fence will be coming down and a brick and cast Iron fence like the one that surrounds Sanford Middle School will be erected In Its place. "It la the same In terms o f security." aald principal Karen Coleman, "but I think It Is so much more pleaaant to look at." Coleman, who Just took over aa principal o f the achool last month, aald the fence replacement waa to be a part o f the third phase o f the three part renovation, but she asked that It be done first when she came on board. Holbrook Construction Co., 8upor1ntsndont Butch Ellsrbao and Principal Karan Coleman survey a Lotto fever Barbour gata flva yaar farm ORLANDO — An Orlando man who described himself as "an anarchist" was sentenced to live years In prison Wednesday by a federal court Judge for threatening to kill President Clinton. Ronald Gene Barbour. 49, was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Anne C. Conway to the maximum prison term allowed by law which will be followed by three yearn o f supervised release. In May. a federal court Jury convicted Barbour o f threatening to kill the president. At the sentencing. Barbour, a Rollins College fraduate who also served In U.8. Arm y asked the Judge to dismiss his Mfiakag g s riw n w ia n Bum abortion to the si— fcen a«4«s~iw i»iss w m «4 W ar n. competent to stand trial. ** . A Up to the Secret Service In Orlando lead the the Investigation and eubseqpent arrest o f Barbour. Clinton was In Europe when Barbour reportedly traveled to Washington D.C. allegedly to carry out his threats. Recreation signup LAKE MARY — The Lake Maty Department o f Parka and Recreation will bold registration for currant fall softball teams Monday. Aug. 8, through Friday. Aug. 19. New teams can register starting Aug. 22. .The Call softball 10 week season will atari the week o f September 6th at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. To register a team, a completed roster, all player cards and all fees must be turned In. Team fees are 6280. Registration packets can be obtained at Lake Mary City Hall. Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. For additional Information, phone Recreation Coordinator Terry Dtederich. Second parents night H E A T H R O W - T h e s e c o n d o f tw o PTA/Parents' night meetings will be held tonight at Heathrow Elementary School. To­ night's meeting la for parents o f grades three through five, as well as Special Education. Parents o f students In grades K-2 met earlier this week. Tonight’s meeting will begin at 7 p.m.. in the cafeteria o f the school. |wn H at 5715 Markham Woods Road. H— X- i ~ -------------------------- ------------— :-------77— 1 Rollover fuels ticket sales extra dollar here and some spare Two teens honored as top cop Explorers ssax s s s jrs /^ 'tx s prise to 6S1 million. Lottery Secretary Marcia Mann announced In Tallahaaaee Wedneeday a sharp Increase In ticket aalea bumped the estimated prise from 929 million to 931 million after no one matched the winning numbers for two consecutive weeks. "Yea, we’ve men an Increase In LOTTO aalea." said Chuck Martin, atore manager of the North French Avehue 7-11. " I would aay our aales are up about 12percent on lottery." He added aales have also increased on the Instant game scratch-off lottery tickets. More shoppers at a local grocery store are also stopping by the lottery ticket counter In hopes o f buying that lucky LOTTO ticket. "11 aeema like 97 million Isn't •r Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Family traditions are often spawned aa sons follow the same careers paths chosen by their fathers. The sons o f two Sanford policemen may be starting family traditions by following their fathers’ Into law enforcement careers. Sanford Police Explorers Capt. Darrell Brewer Jr. and Lt. Bryan Presley recently brought home honors from a two-week Southwest Florida Law Enforce­ ment Explorer Academy conducted In Lee County. About 40 youths from Lee. Collier, Seminole. DeSoto and St. Lucie counties participated. Brewer. 18, graduated from 8emlnole High School this year will enter the Seminole Community College 8 an ford Pollca Dapartmont Explorers LI. Bryan Prstlsy, laft and Capt. Darroil Browar Jr., proudly display awards thay raoaivad at tha Bouthwaat Florida Law Enlorcamant Explorer Acadamy. □Boa Lotto, tags 7A Lake Mary fine-tunes budget tonight Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY - City commissioners, staff, audience, and persons watching on cable TV will learm more about the proposed fiscal year 1994/95 Lake Mary budget tonight The annual reading o f the budget message by City Manager John Lttton Is scheduled for early In tonight'a city commission meeting. Oolng Into tonight's commission meeting however, there la no Immediate assurance that the budget, aa presently drawn up, will be approved without possibly adding some expend!Is may also affect whether the mlllage tuns. This rate would remain unchanged or be forced to be Increased. The possibility of an added expense la because . o f the concerns voiced by a large group o f citizens last month, over beautification plans for East Lake Mary Boulevard. Phase 0 o f the widening la presently underway from Country Club Road, east, to U.8. Highway 17*92. O f that area, slightly more than a mile o f the boulevard la actually In Lake Mary d ty limits, with the remaining area In either City o f Sanford or Seminole County Jurisdiction. The commission admitted that no major budget Hem had been established for beautification of the Lake Mary portion, and Indicated that such expense could be given consideration prior to the final budget approval. . Lltton'a budget message was originally sched­ uled for the July 21 meeting, but was placed last on the agenda, and due to the extended length of the meeting, no time was available for the budget message. Commissioners recommended the message be held over until near the beginning o f the next meeting (tonight), so that all citizens would have an opportunity to hear U. Commissioner Oary Brender urged citizens eetlng to watch It on who did not attend the meet cable TV. In Lake Mary. TCK[ Cable carries the d ty commission meeting on Channel 9. At the last meeting however, the commission did approve a tentative mlllage rate o f 3.0991, rather than 3.7648 aa Litton had recommended. Until the final budget is approved, the d ty has made It a practice to begin with a slightly higher Circuit judge candidate would make victims a part of process More of tho tamo? Partly cloudy with a chance o f mainly afternoon and even­ in g a h o w e r an d thunderstorms. High In the upper 80s to low 90a. Winds from the southeast at 10 mph. Chance cf rain 40I percent. pe Mr Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Aa a private practitioner for most of his legal career. Dean F. Mosley has worked In the area of criminal and civil litigation. Mosley is a candidate for Circuit Court Judge In the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit which encompasses Semi­ note and Brevard counties. • "1 have been concerned for some time now about the perception of Justice tn the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit as I am concerned about Justice everywhere." the 35-year old candidate aald. "It la particularly disturbing tn Its present state because the Judiciary seems to have forgotten the people It serves." "Being a former prosecutor. I know how Important It Is to make victims a part o f the Judicial process so their concerns are heard." he added. "It Is also Important to demand that parents take part in the Juvenile Justice process. By making victims and parents a part o f the ayatem our judiciary becomes more responsible." rhe Altamonte Springs attorney aald as a fudge, he would work to preserve rights guaranteed by the Constitution, especially the First and Fourth Amend­ ments. Mosley aald he would also ensure victims are given the opportunity to be heard, not only about what Impact the crime had on them but also during the Judicial process. Informing them of plea offers and recommended sentences. A magnum cum laude graduate of Florida A. ft M. □Sa# M osley. Page 7A 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 AND A N A L Y S I S O F T H E NE WS , READ T H E H E R A L D fa v r* t-: m «,y •’i t BOMB — - �MMF». nmW BA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. Auguat 4, 1904 N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FBI investigating possible conspiracy Several anti-abortion militants listed on report Famous stowaway gata Jail santanca FORT LAUDERDALE — The Colombian teen-ager who made national headlines when he claimed he new to the United Slates in an airplane's wheel well has pleaded no contest to unrelated theft charges. Jose Ouxman. 18. was sentenced to 71 days In Jail — the time he has already served — and, as a convicted felon, ordered out of the country Wednesday. Guzman was arrested on April IB at Fort LauderdaleHollywood International Airport as he tried to purchase airline tickets with a stolen credit card. In June 1B93. Ouxman claimed he came to Miami from his hometown of Call In the wheel well of an Area Airlines DC-8. Immigration officials were skeptical such a voyage could have been possible. He was shipped back to Colombia that July but returned In December on' a flight horn Bogota to New York City, and said he took a bus to Miami. Immigration officials also were unsure that story was true. NEW YORK - The FBI Is Investigating a possible conspiracy to commit violence at abortion clinics by a number of antiabortion militants, The New York Times reported today. All 56 FBI field offices received a con­ fidential teletype on Saturday, the day after a doctor and a volunteer escort were shot to death outside a Pensacola women’s clinic, the paper said. Several well-known anti-abortion activists were listed In the teletype. Including Rev. David C. Trosch. Michael Bray. C. Roy McMillan. Matthew Trewhells. David Crane and Donald Spits, the paper reported, adding that the Individuals had all signed the ' ‘justifiable homicide" declaration that recently circulated among anti-abortion militants. The declaration reportedly sup­ ported killing doctors who perform abor­ tions. Trosch. a Roman Catholic priest in Mobile. Ala., who has been suspended by the church for advocating killing abortion doctors, told the paper that there Is no such conspiracy. "There Is absolutely no conspiracy by anyone. I’m sure o f It." Trosch was quoted as saying. But Attorney General Janet Reno, whose Justice Department oversees the FBI. asked the bureau's director. Louis Freeh, to set the Investigation In motion Just hours after F rid a y’ s shotgun slayin gs outside a Pensacola. Fla., abortion clinic. Dr. John Bayard Britton. 69. and his escort. James Barrett. 74. were shot to! death as Britton arrived for work Friday.! Barrett's wife. June, was wounded In the! nttack. Over the weekend, federal marshals w ere; dispatched to clinics around the country to provide a measure of protection to clinic! workers. In Its Investigation, the FBI Is using; Information provided by abortion rights; groups such as the National Organisation for Women. Planned Parenthood and the National Abortion Federation, the paper said. Investigators are to use techniques In­ cluding surveillance and Interviews, but limit the use of Intrusive undercover tactics like wiretapping and searches, the paper reported. Man arretted In exeeutlon-atyle murdera MIRAMAR — A man suspected In the execution-style slayings of a popular bar manager and two young women has surrendered to authorities. Seth Manoto Penalver, 33. o f Fort Lauderdale, was charged with three counts o f felony murder, armed burglary and armed robbery in the June 26 killings at the home o f Caslmtr Sucharaki. owner o f Casey’s Nickelodeon in Hallandale. "T h e only apparent motive we have right now Is robbery,” Detective Ray Black said Wednesday. Sucharaki. 48. the owner o f Casey's Nickelodeon In Hallandale, teas fatally shot In the back or the neck. Aspiring models Sharon Anderson and Marie Rogers, both 35. were also shot to death at close range. V". * Th t halls of madiclns Tht walls of the 8amlnola High S ch ool Academ y o f Health Careers have begun to go up on the west aide of the school’s 8anford campus. The Academy, beginning Its second year of operation later this month, has bean using other areas of the school campus, but the new facility will allow them to become a truly self contained school-wlthln-aschool. The academy serves more than 100 high school students from across the county who are Interested In careers In the medical pro­ fession. T««n «g «r can evict pargntt EDGEWATER - A court order Issued to a 18-year-old girl gives her the power to evict her parents from their home. Crystal Courtney says she sought the court order because she was tired o f her parents’ arguments and brushes with the law. Courtney says allI she she wants Is a normal life. The order was granted late Monday. I love my parents to death, considering that 1 lived with ny life." she said. ” 1 never thought I’d have the guts them all my to do this. UJust works up Inside o f you until It hurts The order, signed by Circuit Judge John Doyle o f Daytona Beach, would kick her parents out o f their home at least until Aug. 16. if Crystal wanted to live there. But for now. the girl wants nothing to do with her parents or their house. She Is living with a friend. > i&gSHa ; ,• •.'VuS'TtM '• w l Sf Ti Lend donated to d ««r refuge BIO PINS KEY — The mase o f building regulations in the Florida Keys has convinced a developer to drop his plans to build a home and small hotel, and donate his 137-acre plot o f land to a federal deer refuge. ” t don't need I t And I have enough money to last me forever.” said John V. Howard. 78. of Miami Beach. ” 1 thought It would be nice to be altruistic." Officials with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, which manages the National Key Deer Refuge In the Lower Keys, said they were delighted with the donation. “ It's pretty amastnf,” said Jon Andrew. ,head.pf (federal ' State and RRWnirdfTiclala Tiave' _ _ Key to preserve the only home o f the diminutive subspecies o f , . . Most years, the federal government buys between SO and 100 acres on Big Pine Key. Last year, the refuge received no money to buy land. The state so far has bought 70 acres on Big Pine Key for preservation. ToddlareroMMbutyhighway MERRITT ISLAND - Officials were looking closely at ABC School here, a day after a 3-year-old left undetected and walked home alone, crossing a rogjor highway by herself. Aahmla Jay waa not hurt on the sojourn. A witness reported the toddler stopped, looked both ways, then watted for a break In rush-hour traffic before rhoeeing heavily-traveled Courtenay 81* 10-84* 18*14 5 0 1 -0 mother abuse when. he participated In the contract slaying o f his stepfather, the daw -h and ed carn ival per* former known as Lobster Boy. H a rry O lenn N ew m a n ’ s murder trial will Ukely mirror that o f his mother. Mary Stiles, who ei*i«iu«i self-defense aa a battered wife and was con­ victed last week o f the lesser charge o f manslaughter The pair paid a teen-age hit man ll.S O O to shoot the 55-year-old sideshow veteran Orady Stiles Jr. twice in the back o f the head two years ago aa he relaxed in his underwear tnhlsOlbaonton trailer. "Th is case is not about the death o f Orady Stiles," defense attorney Peter Catania told Jurors In his opening state­ ment. "It’s about the life of Orady Stiles. He died a violent death — he lived a violent life." C a ta n ia p o r tr a y e d th e just aa her startled mother. Mia Jay.* arrived home. The owner o f the center, Qtnger Jordan, said «ah -u i« o f the state Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Sendees paid her a visit Tuesday after Aahmla slipped out with a family taking home seven other children. "HRS came in yesterday and aaid ere needed to put a self-locking latch on the entrance gate.*’ Jordan said Wednesday. "Now. you can only open It from the outside, so the kids can’t pull It In." MIAMI are tha winning numbor* solectsd Wadnaaday. In tha Florida Lottery: Lobster Boy: trial of stepson begins 0 a* F t.l F s rtM y s n t* me samfomo ttwuuD.cb. a w U O .i r e S L A M H I I I W. Jsckamrtlto Kay Waal LaMianO VaraBeach W.Fatoi Beach resn F O R T P IE R C E — T w o la w y e rs Intent on getting some literary lawyer Ibashing into their Yellow Pages advertisement will be In court next week, trying to con­ vince a Judge to force the phone book's publishers to print the ad. They aay the ad. which Includea quotea from William S h a k e s p e a re an d C h a rles Dickens. Is designed to poke fun at lawyers. Law partners Jonathan Jay Kirschner and Jeff Garland filed suit Tuesday in St. Lucie Circuit C o u r t a g a in s t B e llS o u t h Advertising ft Publishing Corp., which filch publishes the Real Rein! V Yellow “ Pages. The company says the ada don't meet their editorial standards, the lawyers say. "W e have alleged damages In excess o f 815.000." Kirschner said Wednesday. "But what we really want la for the court to Issue an Injunction requiring them to print the ad* as agreed upon.' Shakespeare's line Included In the ad is from "Henry Vl. Part II." "Th e first thing we do. let'a axrsreaoo UTLOOK Tonight: A 30 percent chance o f s c a t t e r e d th u n d e ra to r m a . becoming partly cloudy. Wlnda will be light from the southeast. Temperatures In the low to mid 70s. Friday: Partly cloudy with a chance o f afternoon showers and thunderatorma. High In the low to mid 90s. Winds south at 10 mph. Chance o f rain 50 percent. E xtended forecast: P artly cloudy with mainly afternoon and evening scattered showers and thunderstorms. Loirs In the low to mid 70a. Highs in the low to mid 60s. yygypj i are ail f kill all the lawyers." It reads. G a r la n d e d Kirschner * settled on tnls quotation "Oliver Twist" by Dickens: the law supposes that.'',said 1 Bumble, "the law la a sat. Idiot." "W e .properly attributed quotes In the __________ he i________ ad Itself... so It was clear we weren't advocating any­ thing other than a little light Intellectual stimulus," Kirschner said. "But that proved a little too deep for the Yellow Pages." B e llS o u th p ro d u ced two mockupa of the requested ad but later notified the lawyers that the finished product would not run. Greg Artis, a BellSouth at­ torney, said he couldn't com­ ment immediately on the lawauit because he hadn't seen it. But he said ad orders taken by sales representatives do not constitute legally binding contracts. "It doesn't become a contract until It la accepted by our company and complies with our editorial standards." Artis said from his Atlanta office. TH E W EATHER M m m m tl m IS SI n ■ m •t w *4 m M wnojuunm : Twnssrsturs* M ls ta prtvtoMS a r t MftaiWowwtoMI—rtoM.m.COT, ah m u n Amsrtlto- F THURSDAY PUy sidy 98-78 ^ FRIDAY PUy sidy 98-78 SATURDAY PUy sidy S8-78 SUNDAY PUy eldy §8*78 Atlanta MONDAY PUy eldy 98-78 Atlantic City Burlington. Vt. N o Aag. 7 Aag. 14 Thursday, August 4, 11 "Vol. H, No. IM ns.atmi g e n e tic a lly pln cer-arm ed stump-legged man as a drunk an b r u te w h o * r o u t in e ly swatted hia wtfe?< butted M t i with his head andonce threat­ ened to kill his fanuly. Mrs. Stiles finally went to her son and aaked him to do something. Newman, then 18. went to school and found a classmate willing to kill his father. "Someone was going to die In this household — U was only a matter o f when and who." Catania said. But prosecutors called it s murder o f convenience, saying Newman waa never in any danger and neither was his mother. "It was the oldest motivation to end the life o f another human being there is. He hated him.” said Assistant State Attorney Ron Hanes. "It w a s as c o ld b lo o d e d and planned murder as can take place." While Mrs. Stiles claimed she suffered a lifetim e o f abuse. Newman only lived with his deformed stepfather for about three years. P h o n e c o m p a n y blocks la w ye rs ’ ad q u o tin g — r e S h a k e sp e a—re , Dickens FULL Aag.81 LAST A «g .8 t M M n m m H M1 n .Id Bsoafei Waves are m m n m 1-2 feet and with a alight chop. M Current la from the north with a H n .1 .1 4 water temperature of 79 degree*. n n Bow f t w r a a Bosch: Waves 44 .144 are 2-2Vi feet and oerai-glaasy. n n n Current la from the north. Water n n 47 temperature la 79 degrees. V 41 ______ Min. 4:10 a.m.. 4:30 p m.: MsJ. 10.20 a.m., 10:45 p.m. T TO M i Daytona Raaakt highs. 7:04 a.m.. 7:32 m.: lows, 104 a.m.. 108 p.m.; aw S a iy m a Basok: highs. 7 0 0 a.m.. 7:37 p.m.: lows, 109 a.m.. 1:13 p.m.: Caoaa Beach: highs. 7:24 a.m.. 7:52 p.m.: lows. 1:24 a.m.. 1:28 p.m. a u Bt. Aagmstiae to Jsattor Inlet Today: Wind south to south­ east 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland water* a light chop. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tonight: Wind south 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and In lan d w a ters m o s tly smooth. Widely scattered showera and thunderstorms. Friday: Wind south 10 to 15 knots. T h e high temperature In Sanford on Wednesday was 92 degrees and the overnight low waa 73 degrees as reported by the University o f Florida Agri­ cultural Research and Educa­ tion Center. Celery Avr. Recorded rainfall for the period ending at 9 a.m. Thurs­ day totalled .00 Inches. The temperature at B a.m. Thursday was 81 degrees. Thursday's overnight low was 74. as recorded by the National Weather Service at Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ Wodasaday’ahigh......... .59 □Bororeotrle pgoaaw o.90.lS Charto»ton.t C. OMrtottoAW.Vs. OwrtottoJi.C. Ctnclmstl Del 1st Ft Wurth Owtatolmi Junsau K a n u i City U tV re urns Beat Lm Anfatos tatotwpt>u Mst* it Caul NMhvUto •tow Yurt City I City r*coo< MtHONttF □Ratefall.SOOOOOOOOCtO* I □ •ooooottMOtcsooc-Si 141 IttOttOtMIttttt•.6:491 Flttofewry* ramreTtatotaw PsrltM.Or, it l I City vAs ■ f; ' v v-: �/ *V * I I Limited Casinos placed on ballot ■ f J A C K IE H A L U P A X Associated Press Wrltar_________ Thtft arrtst Sanford police arrested Graham Nlel RatHIT. 23. o f 11822 Grovevlew Villas In Sanford, at his residence Tuesday, in connection with a residential burglary on July 29, In the 2700 block o f Ridgewood Avenue In Country Lake Apartments. During the burglary, police said a Ruger handgun, VCR and other Items with a total value o f $790 were taken. Police, reportedly responding to a tip from a witness, determined the Identity o f the suspected burglar and placed him under arrest. Police said he told them he had given the pistol to another man to be sold for $300. Ratliff was charged with armed burglary, grand theft, and dealing in stolen property. When Ratliff arrived at the Sanford police station In a patrol car, police said he told them, "see ya later," and ran away. Officers apprehended him several blocks away at Sixth Street and Elm Avenue. Ratliff has now been given an additional charge o f escape. Carport case Sanford police are Investigating an accident In a carport Tuesday. Police said a 1982 Cadillac was driven Into the a ^ome ,n l^e I * 00 block o f Court Street, causing •5000 damage to the carport, plus another $500 damage to the Quick parked there. Officers said the driver reportedly ran from the scene and was not apprehended. The Cadillac Is being considered as a possible stolen car. although at the time o f the Incident, police said the vehicle had not been officially listed as having been stolen. An Investigation Into the case is continuing. Burglary In progress Sanford police arrested Kevin McKinney, 30, o f 1413 Mara Court. Sanford. In the 800 block o f Valencia Court early Wednesday. Officers said they were responding to a call regarding a burglary In progress, but when they arrived, they found McKinney outside. When they approached him, police said McKinney struck one of the officers. He was placed under arrest on charges o f burglary to an occupied dwelling, battery on a law enforcement officer, and resisting with violence. Store thtft Sanford police arrested Danyale Blaine Ruffin. 18. o f 69 Castle Brewer Court, on Tuesday. Police said Ruffin had attempted to remove $100.91 In merchandise from a store In the 3600 block o f Orlando Drive, and when she was approached by the store security officer, she struck him and attempted to flee. She was arrested on a charge o f robbery. Warrants sarvad •Christopher Earl Beard. 22. 318 S. Palmetto Avenue, was arrested by Sanford police at the Seminole County Probation office Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant for violation or probation on a conviction o f driving under the Influence of alcohol. • Lorenio Brundldge. 33, 2729 W. 23rd Street, Sanford, was served a warrant at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday. He was wanted for violation o f probation on a conviction o f obstructlng/opposlng. • Harry James William, 45, 2025 S. Lake Avenue, was served a warrant by deputies at the Seminole County Courthouse Tuesday. He was wanted for violation o f probation on a conviction o f disorderly Intoxication. • Donald Edward MMor. 32. 2408 Marshall Avenue, was served a warrant by Sanford police on West Country Club Road to • * * • " « • s o n a r * , or HV • u r. •> * i*i-wT ~ 'if Trafflo atop*' •Edward Cart Schnetckert. 41.170 W. Crystal Lake Avenue, was stopped by Lake Mary police on Fifth Street Tuesday. Police said on Monday. Schneickert reportedly took a license plate from a customer’s car at a convenience store. He was charged with petit theft and attached tag not wiMgned. •Geneva Mullins, 34, and J. .nee Edward *jf St. Augustine, were stopped by deputies on S.R. 48 at lUndall Tuesday. Deputies said there appeared to haye been a change In drivers during the stop. Mullins was charged w lth resU tng an officer1without violence, attached tag not assigned, driving with a suspended license, and permitting an unauthorised operator toartve. Crews was charged with resisting™ officer without violence, and driving with a suspended/revoked license. •Darius Ledrell Beamon. 18, 800 E. 10th Street, stopped on Sanford Avenue at 25th Street by deputies . . ___ Tuesday. He was charged with resisting an officer without violence. Disputes •Harold Earl Williams. 41. 1006 MangousUne. was arrested by police at Lincoln Court Tuesday following a reported fight with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. • Ronald Kenneth Bell. 24.283 S. Fourth Street. Lake Msry. was arrested by Lake Mary polk* at hU residence Tuesday foiling a reported altercation with his wife. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. • Leticia Stricklin, 23, 57 William ^ Court, was "re s te d by Sanford police at her residence Tuesday. Police said she reportedly slabbed another woman with a kitchen knife. The woman was taken to the hospital for treatment o f her Injury. «.= n .7 apartment. She was charged with disorderly conduct, and " S H S O l ^ d e r Drtw. « . arrested by Sanford police at 13th Street »nd Oleander Tuesday. Folk* said they found the woman In the street, yelling. She was charged with disorderly Intoxication. Incidents reported to ths sheriff An air conditioner valued at $259 was reported stolen Tuesday from a residence in the 1700 block o f Roseberry Drive near Sanford. • T w o VCRs, two stereo systems. 30 CD*, and other Items valued at $2,550 were reported stolen Tuesday from a residence in the 8900 block o f C.R. 427. • A computer valued at $4,000 was reportedly stolen Monday from a business in the 300 block o f International Parkway. •Stereo speakers valued at $180 were reportedly stolen from a vehicle Tuesday, parked In the 3000block o f Brtseon Avenue. * V* A residential bulglary was reported Monday In the 3300 bpwfc o f Whltner Way near Sanford. Among items reportedly taken were boxes o f children's clothing, blanket*, pillows, and unpaid telephone and electric bills. InchUnts reported to Sanford polks* • A light green 1082 Bulck was reportedly stolen Tuesday from the 2400 block o f French Avenue. No license number was li*ted^30 reportedly missing following a reported residen­ tial burglary Tuesday In the 2500 block o f Oak Avenue. • A refrigerator valued at $525 was reported stolen Tuesday In the 2800 block o f Hartwell Avenue. • A Sanford woman told polk* she gave a man a ride In her car Tuesday, and after the man left, she discovered $30 missing from her purse TALLAHASSEE - The state has decided to include In the November ballot a proposal that would allow 47 casinos In Flor­ ida. But that doesn't mean voters will see It on Election Day. T h e m ea su re, know n as "Lim ited Casinos," was officially certified Wednesday by stale elections officials. However, the Florida Supreme Court has yet to review It for clarity and scope and could decide to remove It from the ballot. Pat Roberts, chairm an o f Proposition for Limited Casinos, said the campaign collected more than 900.000 signatures, more than double the 429,428 needed to make the ballot. The Supreme Court plana to hold oral arguments on the measure later this month. The court does not look at the merit o f clllxen Initiatives but Judges them for compliance with two requirements. Amendments de­ veloped from petition drives can deal with only one subject and the ballot summary must clearly describe the full amendment. In the last year, the Supreme Court has rejected three pro­ posals and approved two. A t­ torney General Bob Butterworth, who prepares advisory opinions on citizen Initiatives for the court, ha* pointed out many potential problems with the Limited Casinos proposal. But Roberts expressed confidence the measure would go before voters and be approved. He said his casino amendment would generate $700 million In new revenues for the state, create 67,000 new Jobs and bring an additional 114 million made by casino supporters will tourists to Florida. turn out to be empty. "W hat 'Limited Casinos* Is "Make no mistake, if casino doing la the right way for Florida gambling Is legalized, the only to economically develop," Rob­ winners will be casino owners — erts said, estimating there would and the losers will be those of us be billions o f dollars o f new who call Florida home." he said. construction. "Very Importantly Limited Casinos would be the — and sometimes left out — Is eighth amendment on the ballot people will have fun In these If the Supreme Court approves places, and they'll bring worldclass entertainment." The first two proposed con­ The measure would permit stitutional amendments were casinos at each o f the state's 30 placed on the ballot by the parimutuel facilities a* well as Legislature. 12 additional casinos and five Lawmakers want their annual riverboat casinos. two-month session to start In John Sow lnski, cam paign March rather than February and director for the group No Casi­ have proposed a spending cap nos. said all of the promises linking growth In the state's HOME APPLIANCE CENTER T R A N S M IS S IO N TR O U B LE? CKW V Harrell L Beverly Transmissions CHICKEN WIRE M ALL Indoor • FullyA ir Conditioned Bot World bi The Dai, Bat DEALINTHEWORLD 209 W. 25th St. ' Sanford 322-8415 30 Yean~ SameLocation T f ir l •VENOMMCMNUKI. MEtfMMHMttataSaM D e p u tie s In v e s tig a te s h o o tin g A LT A M O N T E SPRING S Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties are Investigating a shooting Into a car yesterday afternoon near Altamonte Springs. No one was reportedly Injured. A c c o r d in g ,.t o s h e r i f f s »ekee«nan i Siftj M cDonough, title Burgess o f Altamonte •prtngh was id riving his Bulck oh Jackson Street near Alta­ monte Springs at approximately 2:35 yesterday afternoon, when he reported seeing his path blocked by a brown Chevrolet. At that point. McDonough said, one o f the two men In the Chevrolet reportedly opened fire with a semi-automatic handgun. Five o f the shat* hit Burgess' car. M c D o n o u g h c o n t in u e d , "Burgess gunned his car down Jackson Street. At the comer of Jackson and Plum Streets, he struck a utility pole knocking an electric power line Into Jackson Street." McDonough said Burgess ten­ ta tiv e ly Id en tified his tw o assailants and Indicated the two had accused him o f ripping them off in a recent drug deal. Deputies are now searching Tor the two men named by Burgess. budget to growth in average personal Income. The third amendment, a citi­ zen Initiative to ban commercial fishing nets, has been approved by the high court. But the next four am end­ ments, like Limited Casinos, have not yet been reviewed by the court and could be removed. Amendments four, live, six and seven all try to limit the taxing authority o f government and broaden the rights o f property owners. Two other casino drives arc still trying to meet the signature requirement. They have until Tuesday. Both are also pending before the court. A B E C A curriculum to assure individual attention and a quality education. B IB L IC A L !? .<* based Christian values, personal worth and love for Q od and country. C O N T R O L L E D environment for the safety o f every child. nu • n ^ Blacks drop bias suit against Dillard’s IfT M TAM PA — Three black women have dropped th eir lawsuit claiming Dillard's department stores target* black shoppers for surveillance. But the attorn ey for the women. Bruce Klelnberg. said W e d n e s d a y th e c a s e w as withdrawn only because his clients plan to re file the action as part o f a class-action lawsuit. "Th is Is by no means over. W e're Just getting started." Klelnberg said. "W e Just want to start fresh with a clam-action k: n fa B B S FREEBIE AD M e advantage otthisspecial otter Thl$ 1$ a gr$$t opportunity for you to enjoy th# earns great result* as our rogular classified customers at no coat to you. Just follow thssa Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ada will ba scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of Item must be stated In the ad and ba $100 or lass. Only 1 1tem par ad and 1 ad par household per wa«k. You should call and cancel as soon as Itam sails. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Doss not apply to rental* or garage $ yard sales. 6. Th# ad must ba on the form shown below and •IJhsr be mailed In or presented In parson fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start a t soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will b* final. BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. C M C ." In the suit initially filed in Hillsborough Circuit Court last year, two University o f South Florida students and a friend alleged security guards followed them without reason as they shopped for Jeans at a Tampa store In November 1992. T h e w o m en g o t In to an argument with the officers and were charged with trespassing and disorderly conduct. Ted Oast man. chairman of Dillard's Florida division, said In a statement Tuesday the lawsuit waa without merit. "W e value aU of our custom­ ers. regardless of race, color, sex. religion or national origin, and we h ave no d iscrim in atory policies." Gastman said. MAIL TO: Sanler# mfifioi P .0 . So, h, m 7 n ttm - iM f •UUSTMCUWS ■H gMMB I ■ Mr.i �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 4. 1094 - SA Mayor hopes to ‘save’ city AAR P attacked by rival group Makes no apologies for keeping away more poor Health plan on target? EySTR A TD O U TH A T Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — President Clinton Is Insisting that scaled-down health reform proposals moving through Congress still satisfy his demand to put the country on track toward coverage for all. Counting noses on Capitol Hill, he conceded that more ambitious proposals simply won’t fty. Clinton, pressed by reporters Wednesday on the limited reach or Senate-proposed legislation that seeks to cover 05 percent o f Americans, nonetheless maintained: ’ ’One rock-solid principle remains — private Insurance, guaranteed, for everyone.” With the health-care debate entering a critical period, the president scheduled a morning strategy session with his Cabinet today and dispatched Vice President A1 Gore to a Capitol Hill rally with ’ ’reform riders” who converged on Washington from a cross-country bus caravan. MERIDEN, Conn. — M ayor Joseph Martnan Jr. makes no apologies for trying lo keep poor people out or Meriden. "I'm simply trying lo save the city." he says. In the financially depressed community where almost half the residents live on fixed Incomes, the mayor has been trying to cut social programs like a free dental clinic for schoolchildren and AIDS counseling, saying they attract the poor. Just a quarter of a century ago. Meriden was the center of the nation's silverware manufacturing Industry. Today, only one In five downtown buildings are occupied In the "Stiver City." and 42 percent or the 59.000 residents are pensioners or welfare recipi­ ents. With that In mind, Martnan has moved lo cut social programs, earning him the wrath o f some of the city's more liberal residents but the apparent support of Its conservative majority. First, he endorsed a failed attempt by the school board to get rid of o state-mandated school breakfast program for poor children. More recen tly, he was successful In eliminating the city's $109.000-a-ycar AIDS counseling program and the dental clinic. The school breakfast and AIDS programs are heavily subsidized by the state and federal governments, but Martnan says such K ilim 8xtcut«d VARNER. Ark. — Three killers who chased down a man. held him on his bed and shot him In front o f his wife were put to death by Injection In the nation's first triple execution In 32 years. Hoyt Clines. Darryl Richley and James Holmes died within hours o f each other Wednesday. Each declined to make a final statement. Rlchley's attorney. Mark Cambiano. called the process "Inhumane as hell." "You Just lead them In there like cattle, slaughter them and get on with business." he said. Clinton eon fklont about Whitewater probe WASHINGTON — As top Treasury Department officials are questioned in House and Senate Whitewater hearings. President Clinton — who "watched none" o f the testimony — Is expressing confidence In Deputy Treasury Secretary Roger Altman. Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentaen was to testify before the House today, a day after his former Senate colleagues told him Altman and other subordinates gave contradictory and Incomplete testimony. The Senate hearings turn to a host o f White House officials. Including Margaret Williams. Hillary Rodham Clinton's chief or stafT. and Mack McLarty. a senior presidential adviser. Altman, the No. 2 Treasury official, has emerged as the central figure In the hearings so Car because his testimony Is at odds with a number o f other administration officials. programs arc magnets for the |x»or. "ir something Isn't done, the middle class will completely desert the city and then we'll be bankrupt." sold Martnan. a Re­ publican who was elected In November to Ihcgl2.000-n-yenrjoh. Cities nernss the country are cutting hnck services. But Mike llrown «r the National Governors Association In Washington. D.C. said Meriden's ease nmy be rxlrcmc. "A lot or mayors would acknowledge that social services enn net ns iiingncts to the poor ... but we haven't heard o f any trend toward n wholesale cutting of social serv­ ices." llrown said. The rising demnnd for social services puts Increasing pressure on the finances of Meriden, where 20 percent of residents receive some form of welfare and property taxes are among the highest In Connecticut, the mayor said. "Our tax base Just enn't support all or these social services nny longer." said Councilman Emil Altolrclln Jr. Hut city health director Leonard McCain said the elimination of the dcntnl clinic and the AIDS program will have "definite negative, long-term health rlTccts for our city's residents." The estimated 6250.000 saved by closing the denial clinic will be used to create a special middle school for children who have histories o f creating classroom disturbances, the mayor said. "Th e middle class demands safe schools." lie said. . Grilles say he Is using poor people as HcatK-goalsfor the city's problems. "The guy makes me gag. He secs himself as the king of Meriden." said Diane Tnvcgla. who protested Ihc elimination of the AIDS program. • Meriden Is bnslcnlly n white, middle-class city and the mayor Is trying to make people Irelieve that we're about to be overrun by 10,000 refugees from New Haven and Bridgeport." she said, referring to two of Connecticut's poorest cities. latinos, the largest minority In Meriden, lire about 14 percent of the population. In n recent letter to the editor of the city's R ecord-Jou rn al n ew spaper, a dozen ministers protested the AIDS program cuts, calling them a failure of leadership. The city has had 68 AIDS eases since reporting began In 1982: the counseling program catered mainly to poor heroin addicts and their sexual partners. Many other letter-writers have praised the mayor. "This Is a very conservative town and his type o f politics blends well with the voters," said Jim Smith, the Record-Journal's exec­ utive editor. Among the mayor's supporters Is Arthur Denton. 85. who spent nearly half a century making knives, forks and spoons for a now-defunct sliver company. B y JE N N IF E R DIXON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — A rival of the American Association of Retired Persons Is circulating Hint group's lax returns and asking Con­ gress lo Investigate II and another seniors* organization for possible conlllrls or Inter­ est. Paul Drnmmel, chief executive officer or the Seniors Coalition, which claims 2 million members, said Hie AARP and the National Council o f Senior Citizens nre "deeply and publicly Involved In lobbying and political advocacy, raising Important questions of conflict ol Interest." Doth receive federal money nnd have lobbied Congress for health reform. In Mny, the AARP nnd Ihe National Council of Senior Citizens condemned the northern Vlrglnln-hnsed Seniors Coalition for raising money from elderly Americans based on what Ihcy said were lies and misinformation about President Clinton's health reform plan. The Seniors Coalition responded this E t h a n o l r e g u la t io n p r e v a ils o n S e n a t e v o t e ■ y H . JO S E F H EB ER T Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - li look a lie-breaking vole, but farm slate .senators l>cat back an attempt to scuttle regulations that will allow eorn-based ethanol to be used widely In n cleaner burning gasoline. Dy the most narrow margin IKissIhle, the Senate on Wednes­ day rejected an attempt to pro­ hibit the Environmental Protec­ tion Agency from Imposing n regulation that clears Ihc way for widespread ethanol use In gaso­ line. A f t e r th e 100 s e n a to r s deadlocked. Vice President Al Gore cast the deciding vote. 51-50. lo kill Ihe amendment, o f f e r e d b y S e n . B e n n e tt Johnston. D-Ln.. to the EPA's fiscal 1995 budget. In his con­ stitutional role as Senate presi­ dent. the vice president votes only In Ihe event of a tic. The vole came after more thon four hours o f delude on Ihe pros and cons of ethanol, a cornbased product that Is competing with petroleum-based methanol as an additive that makes gaso­ line burn cleaner by adding more oxygen. Johnston argued that the EPA’s regulation, unveiled Iasi month, unfairly favors ethanol over the methanol derivative called MTBE. which the petro­ leum Industry favors. .m StSSSm T •. Johnston culled Ihc ethanol requirement "a gigantic dlmllnm to the American public" nnd d is p u t e d c la im s th a t its widespread use will reduce pollution and oil Imports. He argued ethanol will Increase gasoline prices because clhanol Is more expensive lo produce and transport. • "The only flimflam so far Is this debate," countered Sen. James Exon. D-Neb., "This Is Big Oil against the farmer." "The oil Industry docs not like c o m p e tit io n ,*' added Sen. Charles Orasslcy, R-lowa. With millions of dollars at stake, the ethanol regulation has been one of the most politically charged laaues facing the EPA. F D A asked to restrict some breast implants ■’sssr WASHINGTON - Sallne-flllcd breast Im plants should be banned for most women until manufacturers prove they're safe, an advocacy group said today. "N o one knows the risks of these devices," said Joanne Mott, attorney for Public Citi­ zen's Health Research Group. The Food and Drug Adminis­ tration already Is wrestling with the question. t Ox. 14 Of. St Os. • i.. t. .. . say they have a new battle, this time against on carving out a new neighborhood for .wh whites weiuy.J?i long commute from suburbia. S M j - g j M T * IWMttayk />'•», lU/’ ll fh jtc f'lJt /i MOt. 14” 34” 39” 44” WASHINGTON — A presidential commission led by former . Barbara Jordan, a longtime civil rights advocate, wants to t Illegal Immigration with a computerised national registry — an idea critics asy smacks o f BlgBrotber snooping. Jordan, who chairs the U A Commission on Immigration Reform, said Wednesday the panel .was recommending a nationwide registry baaed on Social Security numbers to help illeg al immigration. That Is the most controversial o f the recommendations the nine-member commission plans to Issue in a report next month. Even before Jordan made the proposal at a Senate subcommittee hearing. It brought a barrage o f protest from groups representing Latinos. Chinese Americans, Jews and civil libertarians, who said It would be tantamount to a national identity card. S v » ^ii .ViVV^wePH BT^SH S$8g§H •V;\ T im eapsuto roekttt Into tp«e« , >th.I- w w ttV aS • - $S$?$ «?\ ’.V-h11*3 1■ *C& ■:,mn i*«>.' •'■■•■,* \•J 1 i 9J ^-*-k4 ,•■ 1•• • • <-. •» f®§fr3i8is ss&sSx rXJ . { V :, v -^y ■ cr•►'£*:Mw. «ArP '» v^r.vV]£■’»■ *rr? £*&#-■* >-1‘ y. i»V-A.s iwaga l-STi f/>%v .’■ ■ ■V >■ •^ h i CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. - The hopes and dreams o f nearly 40,000 BaftMings circled the planet today in a time capsule expected to orbit for millions o f yean. The message-filled capsule rocketed into apace Wednesday night. U's tucked inside a broadcasting satellite Uke buried treasure, poesibly to be found someday, by someone — or something. "T h is Is my desperate plan for b d p from the worst enemy o f mankind, ourselves," wrote 12-yearoid Dave Cho o f Laos, who enclosed a sad-looking photograph o f himself. "1 beg o f you. no matter who you are or where you live make U a better place." Maria Nundas. an 11-year-old from a Navaho reservation in Arizona, drew a picture o f a desert with a cactus, coyote and crescent moon. She wrote. "T h is Is nature. I must have It when I grow old. " Woman bltat off husband's longu# KINGSPORT. Tcnn. — Helen Carson told her husband she wanted to kiss and make up after they had a fight. Apparently she wasn't that forgiving — she bit off the end o f nls tongue. The inch or more that was bitten o ff John Carson's tongue was stitched back tack on at a Ihospital Tuesday evening, "According to i him. they were making up and kissing." said Deputy Policee Chief Mark Addington, Addington. " I guess one at them didn't have their heart In the making up." Mrs. Carson. 27. was charged with aggravated assault Her * domestic v violence i assault for husband. 41, was charged* allegedly hitting her while police officers interviewed her. "H e approached the officer and the suspect, and at that time laid (he tip o f his tongue upon her arm and then slapped her In the lace." said OfficerJohn Argeatiere. • From Aaeodatad Frees ragarts e» 11*| Terrain Tm m t , Track 4 Van H j I w a r- U P E TIM E R U A R A H TS E Most l i s a l t*W$y Or S-Way .Calatytk Converters K M 17£ BLI 6 5 8 ? Discount flu to Parts M Oarkridoa Id f f f § . S I 436 HtriSi MS-4433 toon 8-9 •66-4433 Caastlbefy :Cassalbc saoo&Hi 17/92 18-9 $34-03461 Curry F*r0 A'436 5687v£urrr ForoRd 262-0872 U0$n7-11 Forest C U T •’<" 1155HWV436W. 774-6730 Opsn 5-9 iA o a r i 1 Or Blossom Trl MZtOpshS-9 went through FOA's approval) p ro o e s a b t c a u M U w y n u n c o n t o . 111 . Fighting Illegal Immigration i- .'iW t t & 'r N e ith e r s lltc o n e -g c l nor sallne-niled. breast Implants ever the market before the agency boon in began regulating medical de­ vices In 1976. FDA can make manufacturers prove their pre-1076 devices arc safe and effective or take them oft the market. Two years aga FDA restricted silicone-gel Implants lo breast cancer survivors In clinical trials, after thousands o f women claimed leaking gel made them TIio m in tteknow M y to ft LOS ANGELES — At times It seems everyone Is talking about the O J . Simpson case, offering intimate and exclusive details — on and o ff the record — about the’ celebrity and his slain cx-wlfe. . Those yearning for an Inside look have been bombarded with lurid tidbits In supermarket tabloids, details from anonymous sources In the mainstream press and startling evidence revealed under oath in court proceedings. But in reality, those who know the most are ssytng the least. The eldest Simpson children have disappeared from public view since their father's arrest, except for tollhouse visit arrivals captured by television md Ws daughter's daugt brief testimony in court. Best friend and former L a minate A1 "A.C.' ' Cowlings, who drove the white Bronco during the nationally televised police chase the day murder charges were filed, has glowered and hurled expletives at reporters who approach. • And except for Initial expressions at sorrow and grief, the victims' families have said little rise. 19% O ff COHVtRTtK K ilt Kleaimmee 1606 N. Main SL C T r y ° * nM 115 Middle Street 323-3044 Open 8-9 Lh Rd A Eogawatsr 490lEdgewater l e oloOj p w M Lone ^ 275 5. Hwv 17/92 695-0621 Open 8-9 O viid o 119 Central Ave.N. 366-9297 Open 6-9 Pine Hills 5410 Silver Star Rd 296-6230 Open 8-9 Union Perk 11600 E. Colonial Dr. 656*6436 Open 6*9 Sanford 2923 S. Orlando Dr. 321*1899 Oper^ 6-9 Winter Perk 3098 Aloma Ave. 677*5466 Open 8-9 S .0 B T 10937 S Or Blossom Trl 659-3955 Open 6-9 SL Cloud 3169 Hwy 192 •92*1616 Open 8-9 H | M M | )aytone I Seville Rd 322-0222 Open 8-9 Daytona Bch Volusia Ave. 257*6144 Open 8-9 Ends August 6,1664 Defend Beresford/Woodland 734-3921 Open 6-9 jeweler _ rood Ave ^4995 Open 8-9 Holly Hill Hove Rd 252*1901 Open 7*11 r ■ y LA U R A N N E IA O A A R O Aasoclatad Prats Writ*r_________ /rerciiia/ronJ 4 Ox. CHICAGO — The United Center stands tall and glistening In a barren landscape. A walk in any direction from the meeting site o f the 1096 Democratic National Convention is a trip past trash-strewn vacant lots, abandoned buildings or a dilapidated public housing developm ent where h alf o f the nearly 2.000 apartments are vacan t But few walk though this West Side neighborhood, where fellow pedestrians are likely to be prostitutes, drug dealers or suburban middle-management types, looking to make an Ulldt ileal. Once a bustling community o f businesses and families, riots, poverty, neglect and tbs fear o f crime and neglect have nearly em itted the area of We. .... . , l A month ago. the EPA said that under a new clean gasoline requirement. 30 percent o f the new oxygen-enhancing additive, required by Ihc 1990 Clean Air Act. must come from a renewa­ ble source, principally ethanol. The EPA requirement was a windfall for farmers and related agricultural businesses, who stand to make as much as $1.5 billion a year from Ihc expanded demand for ethanol, according lo the American Farm Bureau. The EPA has defended the requirement for a renewablesource gasoline additive, saying It will help ihe environment and reduce oil Imparts, although some studies suggest those benefit* likely will be modest. radioed back to nay they missed the message. The train's back hnlf shot off the tracks and down an em­ BATAVIA. N.Y. - Invcstlgators arc looking at Ihc condi­ bankment before the freight train crew could repeat Its tion of Ihc I nicks und the warning, he said. |K > sslh lllty of mcchnnlcal fail­ The Amtrak crew underwent ure as Ihcy try lo find out why lesls lo determine If Ihcy had a Chicago-bound Amtrak train been drinking or using drugs, derailed. bul Ihe results were not Im­ Aland 110 or the 380 people mediately available. on lionrd were Injured when The train derailed on n Ih e Lnkc S h o re L im ite d straightaway, going u mile Junqicd Ihc tracks Wednesday under the 79-mph speed limit. morning Just outside Batavia, Laubcrsald. 30 m iles cast o f Buffalo. That stretch o f track Is Amtrak said seven people were seriously Injured and a Inspected twice a week, most total of about 30 remained recently the day before the accident, Laubcr said. By hospitalized. Wednesday night. Investiga­ National T ran sportation Safety Board Investigators said tors had found no defects on the train Itself that might have llie y w o u ld In s p e c t th e caused the wreck, he said. wrecked cars today. "There's nothing that leaps A cargo car apparently was jostled o(T the tracks at least out at this point to explain the three miles cast of Ihc site of derailment." Laubcrsald. Conrall, which owns the Ihc wrerk. said the NTSB's John lumber. The car's wheels tracks, said they would be sliced gouges Into the wooden repaired and operating again by this afternoon. railroad tics, he said. Most o f the passengers, once I^nulier said the crew o f a freight train saw sparks (lying they realized they weren't hurt, were anxious to be from the A m trak tra in 's wheels nnd tried In radio a moving again — even If It warning. Bui the Amtrak crew meant boarding another (rain. ■ y DAVID GERM AIN Associated Press Writer R HARD PARTS PRICES! Neighborhood In transition -• ' week by circulating copies of the (wo organizations' tax forms, which show that the AARP received nearly $86 million In federal grants last year. The documents show the national council collected $88.7 million. "Somebody needs to explain why two private membership organizations, both of which are Involved In lobbying up to their eyeballs, are receiving these Incredibly huge sums of money from Ihc same government Ihcy are trying to Influence," Brammcll said In a statement. Investigators search for cause of Amtrak accident Orange City Enterpriee/17-92 775*1986 Open 8-9 Ormond Bch US Hwv 1 676*1046 Open 8-9 PL Orange Nova Rd 716*2695 Open 8-9 iura 745 N. 14th SL 326-3927 Open 8-9 Euttis 2505 Bay St. 483-0022 Open 8-9 Clermont 310 E. Hwy 50 394-6611 Open 8-9 FDA plans at some point to make saline Implants undergo formal safety review. It will announce a timetable this fall. but hasn't publicly discussed whether sales could continue during that review. In a petition filed today, Public Citizen accused FDA of drugging Ita feet and urged It lo treat saline Implants Just like the gel ones. It asked that manufacturers Mentor Corp. and McGhan Medi­ cal be told to Immediately start submitting safety data and thut. during the review, sales be restricted to women undergoing mastectomies, those who need leaking Implants replaced or women In strictly controlled clinical trials. On FDA's present course, the earliest It would receive uny safety data would be J997. wrote Public Citizen's Dr. Sidney Wolfe. "In the meantime ... an In­ creasingly larger pool of women Is being created who may. In the prime of their lives, ultimately develop chronic Illness, disfig­ urement und dlublllty” because o f the Implants, he said. He cited FDA docum ents allowing 8.660 reports of serious Injuries suffered by women with saline Implants between 1091 and March of this year — and said the actual number probably Is much larger because F‘DA only learns of a fraction of medical device Injuries. The devices, silicone shells filled with saltwater, are the only product still widely available for reconstructive breast surgery und enlargement. Some women can use fat from other parts nl their bodies. And FDA has authorized a small study of new Implants filled with u natural tat. triglyceride, but they uic years away from approval. ■La JACKET ■ 1 �•• • A - Sanloid Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, August 4, 1994 Editorials/ Opinions WILLIAM A. RUSHER (USPS 481-200) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0993 Lacy K. Loar •Editor Odassa H. Pugh •Buslnaas Manager SU USC R im O N RATE: 3 Months................................. 810.30 0 Month*................................. 830.00 1 Year...................................... 878.00 Florida Residents mutt pay 7% sales lax In addition lo ratea above. EDITORIAL N ever stop learning T h ere arc m any T V and radio com m ercials about lcam -to-rcad program s. For people w h o can afford to buy tapes o r cassettes, and are w illin g to b ecom e Involved in the learning process, they can be helpful. Even though the urge to learn m ay be there h ow ever, the cost Is prohibitive at tim es. T h e cost o f education h ow ever, isn't as exp en sive as som e people m ay believe. It Is possible to Im prove on eself w ith ou t spen din g so m uch m oney. Sem inole C om m unity C ollege and M idw ay E lem en tary School arc both p ro vid in g free classes at this tim e e v e ry T u esd ay and T h u rsday even in g from 5:30 until 8:30 p.m. Adult or advanced teenage students can lo am to Im prove th eir reading and m ath skills, study fo r a OED test, or parents can receive Inform ation on h ow to help th eir children becom e b etter students In school. In conjunction w ith the adult offerin gs at M idw ay E lem entary School. 2351 J itw a y. there Is also som ethin g fo r the children to d o w h ile m om and/or pop la a tten d in g classes. M idw ay, through ita business partnership, this w eek started a special Outreach L ib rary program for children ages three th rou gh nine. O rg a n is e rs aay it Is n 't a b a b y -s ittin g service, rather It w ill h ave video tapes and Instructional lessons to h elp the youn gsters Im prove th eir education. D o n 't let the O E D idea frighten yo u off. T h a t is on ly on e o f the skills a person can .work on. T h e re la m u ch m ore to learn. 8 o ...... w h a t's stopp in g you ? W ill Big Governm ent ever go away? One of I lie complaints forever being heard In conservative circles Is that Ronald Reagan "failed" to lum Big Government around. Some­ times It's said critically, sometimes sadly, but Ihe point Is always the some: Look at how huge and intrusive government Is today, after Reagan — and It's still growing! In Ihe June issue o f Commentary. David Frum. one o f our brightest young conservative Journal­ ists. has an article to this effect, excerpted from his forthcoming book. "Dead Right." He cor­ rectly Identifies the fundamental problem: the deterioration o f the old American virtues (prudence, thrift, hard work, self discipline, etc.) In a liberal welfare state: "W hy be thrtfly any longer when your old age and health care arc provided for. no matter how profligate you may be In your youth? Why be prudent when the state Insures your bank deposits, replaces your flooded-out house, buys all the wheal you can grow? Why be diligent when half your comings are taken from you and given to the Idle?" Foreseeing a backlash and the collapse o f the welfare state under the ever-growing burden of Ita benefactions, Frum counsels conservative Intellectuals (he knows better than to tell politicians) lo "(discard) all consideration of what the public at the moment wants lo hear, and (try) to prepare Its mind to respond Intelligently to the crisis ahead.... Copyrlghtonscrvatlvc In­ tellectuals will have lo care leas about the immediate electoral p r o sp ecls o f the R e­ publican party and more about telling unpalatable truths — in the hope o f mak­ in g th o s e tr u th s prevail lo the point of becoming the con­ ven tion al p olitica l wisdom of the future." Look at how In a nutshell. Frum huge and b e lie v e s th at the Intrusive public still "rather government Is lik e s " the lib era l today, after social programs, but Reagan. J that If they are told the grim truth about them they will, over time, turn against Big Government. With all due respect, I disagree on both scores. I believe that the American public understands t MBIICUjsql C a n 't take the tim e? T h a t's w h y th ey are b ein g conducted from 5:30 until 8 :3 0 at night, tw o nights a week. M ost people h ave that tim e free. W e 'v e already discussed w h a t to d o w ith the children. W h at oth er excuse can a person h ave for not w anting to im p rove them self? M idw ay Elem entary and SCC are g iv in g people this opportunity. T a k e ad van ta ge o f lb It m ay be one o f the best decisions you h ave dVer made. LETTERS Politics of race I'm tired o f the way Congresswoman Corrinc Brown and her liberal power structure continues to exploit the politics o f race. The latest example stems from the Larry Colleton fiasco. Brown and her cronies in the NAACP sent a letter to Attorney General Janet Reno prior to his reappointment. It staled, "Mr. Colleton is the first African-American to ever serve as U.S. Attorney In Florida" and "It would be a disservice to our communities to remove |hlm|." If Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream was to "Judge people based on the content o f their character, not on the color o f their skin.” then I believe those words should be applied to Colleton. Colleton showed a lack o f character when he shoved a local TV reporter by the throat. Furthermore, Colleton’s suspect Job performance includes possible misconduct In the prosecution of former Duval County Judge Richard Kreidier, and reassigning a top drug prosecutor In the midst o f a case, a move frowned upon in the legal profession. Race has nothing to do with the way Colleton has conducted himself, both on and off the Job. Yet. Brown arrogantly played Ihe race card and portrayed Colleton as a victim. Then, recently on a talk radio show, she denied using race as a defense for Colleton. Meanwhile, b o w n would better serve District 3 by finding tougher ways or punishing guilty criminals than lining up behind a failed pro­ secutor. Brad Blringcr Ponte Vedra Beach. Fla. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters muBl be signed. Inrlude the address o f Ihe writer und a daytime telephone number. Letters should he on a single subject and be as brier us possible. The tellers are subject lo editing. DONNA BRITT Whom, really, do we know? WASHINGTON - An hour afler I saw "True Lies." the Arnold Schwarzenegger hit about a woman stunned to discover that her dull aalesman husband Is actually an IntemaUonal spy and explosives expert, a friend called to drop his own bombshell. “ Did you know that your ex-boyfriend la bisexual?" 1 did know that " B i l l . ' ’ whom I'd d a ted fo r several months In college, n e v e r m a rrie d . I r e m e m b e r his challenging Intellect, macho swagger and booming laugh, and . that he moved from . M i d w e s t -'AW « N6M h eM te/n ' a^*SSU!t!SSBSKaSi taking them for as lo n g as th ey want. C a n 't afford the textbooks or supplies? No, you c a n 't use that as an excuse. A ll that, as w ell as an y class fees, are free o f charge. D on ’t know w h o to talk to? T h e an sw er Is Ire n e P a in o o r Ed R o u lh a c a t M id w a y C om m u n ity L earn in g Center, o r call the SC C O E D o ffice at 328-2007. full well the baleful consequences or liberal welfarism. I think most voters would vote, today, to jettison the whole shebang and return, as a nation, to the old American virtues If they could. But there’s the rub. As a practical mailer It Is Impossible to run modem America Ihe way It was run (say) a century ago. In Chronicles, the liv e ly Journal o f Ihe "paleoconscrvallvcs," one can read every month long dithyrambs to Ihe Amcrira o f the 1890s. or even to remote regions of the West today. As exercises In nostalgia these essays are com­ mendable, but as practical prescriptions for the nation's future they arc about as useful as liver pills. America today Is a nation of upwards or a quarter of a billion people of widely varying ethnic and cultural backgrounds, staggering under the burden of a government whose leaders' only dependable Impulse Is lo pile more straws on the camel's back. The public Is not suffering from a reluctance to change things, but from a bewildered and tolal Ignorance or how to get from here to there. And that, it seems to me. It is the Job of conservative Intellectuals lo tcl| them. But be (I will use the word once more) practical. We must and can find ways to cut welfare without, precipitating mass starvation. I ,r GUEST COLUMNIST Three little clear-cut words Let's chit-chat a bit more about the First Amendment, specifically about "not abridging the freedom o f speech or o f the press — both Included In the BlU o f Rights. Freedom o f speech! Three little words, each clear-cut and concise, and in no way could they be misunderstood or misinterpreted. Right? Don't bet the farm or your life on It. You'd lose both. First off. let's go wsy back In time and meet an old gent by the name o f Webster. He's got a slew-and-a-half o f books named after nlm. They're called — surprise, surprise — "a dictionary." each and every one o f 'em. As most literate and some illiterate people acknolwedge, Mr. Webster Is and has been the absolute authority on word spelling and word definitions, past, present, and future. OKI Whip open my trusty Webster's Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary to page 840 and find the. word "speech." (fooled you — I even ■celled ed it correctly) and read Mr. Webater'a deftnUi. ition which follows! ‘Speech” : the communication or expression o f thoughts in spoken words, exchange o f spoken words, something that is spoken, language dialect. Individual manner or style of speaking, the power o f expressing or com­ municating thoughts by spewing. Now, that's clear enough. Isn't It? To me. that means the "sounds" created by the controlled flow or air over one's vocal chords which creates words, sentences, and para­ graphs except, o f course, when you hit your thumb with a big hammer. That produces "dammltalltoheU'n'backagln." “ Speech": the noise crested by we humans when we chat with each other. Not so to the Jurisprudence system. Yupt Some oT our Infinitesimally intellectual Judges have by their court decisions and edicts broadened the word "speech" to Include (as a "form " o f speech) Just about every form o f "physical action" (not spoken sounds, mind you) known to mankind. And that malady goes all the way up to the "Supreme Court." Now let's take a quick peek at the word "action" and a few o f the many definitions listed on page B o f that very same book. "Action": a proceeding In a court o f Justice. The bringing about o f an alteration by force, (he manner o f method o f performing, an act of will, a thing done, an engagement between troops or ships, an operating mechanism, and more. I sure hope that a whole big bunch o f you od folks out there in never-never-land mediately noticed what fa not included In the definitions o f v action." Not one stinking peep In there about "speech." Not even a damn reference to it. No wayl Yet our alleged "Supreme Court" aa well aa a bunch o f kaaer eB NELSON TULLAR courts, seem to Teel st least by so many o f their Idiotic decisions, that the two words are synonymous In use and meaning. It’s been said that Justice Is blind. More and more people am getting to Teel It's also deaf and dumb too. The last six (8) words o f the Pledge of Allegiance to Our Flag ami "W ith liberty and Justice for all." A growing number o f people am wondering where all the "liberty" went and Is it really "justice" for the select few only? Puff on that for awhile. P.8. In reply to my column on the U.8. Constitution, a young lady In Winter Springs by the name o f Maryann B. Adams wrote with her most kind comments. Hopefully we shall delve Into the U.8. Constitution and Its very specific contents from time to time. It Is, you know, a masterpiece o f guidance. Berry's World Bill is still living there, said my pal — with his boyfriend. f But was It really I h o p e t h e y 'r e sadder than the happy. But I won't other myriad pretend that learning drops in the about his aexaul ori­ bitter ocean of entation wasn't a bit secrets we startling, especially ewlm in? J after the movie. I mean, there just wasn't a clue. It's like hearing that the nerdlest guy In your high school class Just married Janet Jackson, or being the dumbfounded neighbor o f a convicted killer and insisting, "But he was the nicest guy." Who hasn't been stunned when the appar­ ent acUons o f some famous person — a U.S. senator or sitting president or even a star athletc-tumed-actor — reveal that he or she isn’t the person we "knew ?" Whom, really, do we know? The woman we lunch with daily at work? Our oldest friend? Our lover, siblings, spouse? Ourselves? If It were multiple-choice. I’d check "None o f the above." Still. I thought about BUI for a long time alter I hung up. This man's chief appeal was his openness — his frankness about his heart's inner workings. Sleeping with other men never come up. O f course not. One o f my most embarrass­ ing memories is o f having dinner with a younger male friend during grad school, a guy whose many visits made me sure he had a crush on me. Playing the tease. I leaned 1 over and cooed. "What would your parents ' ■ay tfthey knew you were gay?" I HU face went so gray that the only life In It was two moist, terrifled eyes. In despair, he , croaked: ' 'How did you know?’ ' I didn't. But to have so cruelly and casually exposed such pain was mortifying. We both ‘ looked ready to flee. But what happened next was that we talked. Drop by drop, it flowed out o f him: growing up feeling diaconnected: yearning lo be drawn to girls: wondering whether his attraction grew out o f his father’s Inability to hug him. "I'v e never told thU to anyone." he laid. Of all the sad things he told me. that was saddest. But was it really sadder than the other myriad drops in the bitter ocean o f secrets we swim in? I think o f the astonishing things I've learned about friends and strangers. And of how I too am a dwelling with many rooms — some under lock and key. others concealed even to me. Psychologists say we are only as sick as our asecrets. But secrets are like navels — we all have them, and for good reason. If we all came clean, a million marriages, not to mention (Um. novel and soap opera plots would disintegrate. * Watching my children, I wonder what secrets they're already hoarding. Pierce the public shell presented by any family and something ugly will seep out. And romance? Some secrets we'll never know. Perhaps U hould be enough to know they exist In everyone. I �■ ik i.. • * • • * * *0 • ••*• Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, August 4, 1094 - 7 A Eager Breyer sw orn in at Rehnquist’s sum m er hom e Lotto Continued f r a n Page 1A enough." Publlx office cashier Holly Silver said, "but when It hits 829 million people really start buying tickets." Two new Instant winner games have also added to sales. " Il seems like when a new game comes out, everybody wants to play that game." Florida's Jackpot Is the highest In the nation this week, accord­ ing to lottery officials. On Sun­ day alone, sales Jumped 56 percent over the previous week. Fueled by purchases from late summer vacationers and other players who only buy tickets on large lottery prizes, the potential Jackpot keeps growing. "W e know that some players Join the fun only when the jackpot gets above $20 million.” Mann said. "It looks as though Florida has a touch of LOTTO fever this summer." million annually, which work*, out to about 829.HOO per week. 52 weeks a year, for 20 years. Although tickets for tills tional oath during a public White w e e k ’ s d r a w i n g c a n be House ceremony. AEBOclatGd Pre»a Writer purchased until 10:50 p.m. Sat­ In 1941, Harlan Flake Stone urday. lottery officials are urging took the oaths to become chief W A S H I N G T O N - New players to buy early (o avoid a Justice at Rocky Mountain Na­ Supreme Court Justice Stephen last minute rush and possible tional Park after learning by G. Breyer was so eager to get on High sales have been recorded long lines at ticket outlets. with the Job that he drove to telegram from the White House along routes to popular summer Chief Justice William H. Rehnthat his commission had been vacation spots such as Panama If there is no winning ticket. Il approved. qulat's summer home In Ver­ City and Destln. according lo will be Ihe first time In over 70 mont to get sworn in. Breyer. 55 and a longtime lottery officials. straight weeks that the Jack|H>t federal appellate Judge, was Breyer and his wife. Joanna, If (his week's Jackpot Is won rolled over three times. The last confirmed by the Senate 87-9 on traveled from their home In the by a single ticket, that winner triple rollover was In March Friday. Senators from both Boston area to Rehnqulat's will receive more than *1.5 1993. house in the mountains o f parties praised him as a man of nigh qualifications and integrity, Oreensboro, Vt.. on Wednesday. as well as a practical problemThere, Mrs. Breyer was the solver who addresses Issues with only witness as Rehnqulst ad­ a non-ldeological approach. ministered the oaths that made her husband the nation's 108th In replacing Blackmun. the Continued fro m Pago 1A "It's going to be a very exciting yenr at Justice, said court spokeswoman generally conservative court's Crooms," she promised. Toni House. “ When you come on at the end o f a projects most libera] member, Breyer Is A new reading program will Involve every planning stage you kind o f hesitate to ask for expected to find a home among A public swearing-in Is sched­ student in a program designed to Improve skills uled for next Wednesday at the the moderate Justices. During changes," she said. "But we asked to put the and enjoyment In reading. fence In Phase 1 because It Is really a sense or his Senate Judiciary Committee White House.. and another In­ vestiture likely will be held In confirmation hearing, he said he pride In the neighborhood." % Teachers are volunteering their time this week Coleman believes the community will feel more considered a woman's right to the high court's stately court­ to leant the skills needed to Implement that positively about the school when It appears more have an abortion to be "settled room before the fall term begins program when school starts on Aug. 22. Inviting. Oct. 3. House said. law." Next week, they will be attending a five day Meanwhile, behind the fence, the dust Is efficient teaching techniques seminar on Ihclr beginning to rise from almost every building. own time aa w e ll They will be learning how to The ceilings are being lowered In moat o f the better Impart their knowledge to their studen ts. classrooms where ancient lamps hang from far Aug. 20, at Sanford Middle Continued from Pago 1A r e c e iv e d at the E x p lo r e r "This la going to be a very Interesting and above. New. more energy-efildent lighting fix­ Police Academy In a ca d em y, P res le y said In ­ School will help fund Explorers rewarding year at Crooms." the principal pro­ tures wll be Installed once the new ceilings are In programs. mised. January. His father la Sgt. Dar­ structors made the selection place. Prior to entering the police rell Brewer Sr. who has been based on his performance and Coleman said the school will also be Installing n academy. Brewer Is working at a Out-moded windows will be taken out and with the Sanford Police Depart­ skills In the areas o f firearms new 30-atatlon computer lab and undertaking a local food store where he has training, defensive tactics and replaced with energy-saving windows In all the ment since 1978. new pilot program In the science curriculum. been employed f o r t w o y e a r s classrooms. traffic stops. A 1994 graduate of Deltona "I've wanted to be a policeman while completing high school. • High School. Piesley. 17. will The gymnasium, which Coleman says has enter the U.S. Air Force In since I was about three." Brewer "needed renovation since I don't know when," D ecem ber. F o llo w in g basic said. An Explorer for four years. will be updated and brightened. training at Lackland Air Force Brewer Is the top ranked Sanford IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. The school's cafeteria, which has never been air IN THE CIRCUIT COUET Base In Texas, he plans to Explorer officer. IIS M T E E N T N JU D IC IA L OFTUB EIGHTEENTH conditioned, will become a cool oasis for fine C oatlaa sd fi Page 1A C IR C U IT, IN AN D FOR The Explorers provides youths specialize In law enforcement. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT dining. SEM INOLE COUNTY, INANDFOR University, He is the son o f Sgt. Darrel ages 14-21 a first-hand look at FLO R ID A And. finally, the administration building will be SEMINOLI COUNTY, Mosley was sophomore o f the Presley who has been with the the dally challenges o f law en­ CASE NO. 1 M-4S1-CA-14E FLORIDA. remodeled allowing for private offices for guid­ year 1979. listed In Who's Who BARNETT MORTGAGE police department since 1979. forcement ofneere. CASE NO. 1 tM 47l’OR-eS-P ance counselors. COMPANY, * corporation. Among American University and A L V IS W H ITTE D , "W e ride with them (police). Th e yo u th 's old er brother. Plaintiff, "That's important In ensuring privacy and Petlltoner. College Students and was a Kevin, 19. recently completed Basically, do traffic control v*. confidentiality Tor our students." Coleman aald. around the city and crowd con­ member of Alpha Kappa Mu RICHARD V EG A and M ARY the SCC police academy. C AN ELIA JACKSON. "W e want to be able to provide them with the E L L E N VEG A. Ms wtW; National Honor Society. He Respondent, " I ’ve wanted to be a cop for a tr o l w ith t h e m , " B re w e r confidentiality they deserve." FRAN KLIN R E A L T Y FUND, vs. graduated In the top 35 percent long time." Presley said. He has explained. "W e fingerprint kids LTD ., a limited partnership; LOVISA STRICKLAND. and W EST EN TER PRISES. In addition, a conference room will be placed at not decided If he plans to make a and assist them In almost any­ o f his class at Texas Southern INC., o dissolved carport U n iversity and Is presently thing they do." N O TICE OF ACTION career In the Air Force. one end o f the multi-purpose room, so that d/b/p W EST BUILD IN O TO : C A N E LIA JACKSON w o r k in g part tim e on an Proceeds from the sale of 100 parents, teachers, students and counselors can M ATER IALS, INC Speaking about the "B est U.S. Marine Corps advanced law degree, L.L.M. In meet In private when the need arises. Tactical Explorer” award he abandoned bicycles at 10 a.m.. Comp LeJune, N.C.MSO N O TIC E OF SALE International Law at the Univer­ YO U ARE H E R EB Y NOTI The only new construction taking place at Nolle* ts hereby given that, F IE D that a Complaint to sity ofMlaml. Crooms la the building o f a restroom complex. pursuant t* an ardar ar a Establish Paternity end tor De Since 1991. Mosley has been summary final lodgment at "W e're all really excited," Coleman said. termination of Parental Rights taractastir* entered In th* above and Responsibilities ha* boon In private practice with former "Everyone is so excited about all theae changes." captioned action. I will M il th* tlWd again** you. and that you Florida Secretary o f State Jesse The physical changes are not the only ones or* rogulrod to serve a copy of County, FWrtdo. described os: McCrary, who was appointed by happening at the school, however. your G u p ones or Pleading la Lot t l . Block " C “ , SAN Ih* Complaint upon tho Pell tax Income to the city as the former Gov. Rubin Askew. While the school has been an excellent learning IA SBBASTIAN H EIG H TS, U N IT t loner's Attorney, A .A. Me previous year, Mosely served an Internship In facility for some the district's most difficult to C LAN AHAN . JR .. REQUIRE mlllage rate. a* retsrOed ' In Plat Ptat Book te. u , at By adopting th^LIU on's re-. the Dade County Prosecutor's SIS North Park Avonua. tar teach students and students facing the adversity ?*a» ryejow mwu* mmrrn *t SW*1 _ F L . a t m . a d - N s * Reno, the o f cotnpteUnf-school as Man psre ~ . cattu n aod*! .11 ■• 1 (wi t h : -Tegpan ' th* OfTIC* H the' Clerk of has -ren ew s* •th e-seh otA ’ SI . 00m ent* to Attorney _ Circuit Court, an ar before the commission can lower It with excellence In edupwMon. we would b en d tax Increases B7. . . a precinct Mfh dey of Aimuet. MPL 17 you *If> I J Just a vote. But if we start low. L a w Maty residents caused chalrmah u n b u tto n . He was felt lads a*. * Bowstt JuRpmint and It is deemed the mlllage rate the city's budget, but because appointed to the Region 21 Adult In the Com‘ should go higher, It's difficult, new units entering the tax and Vocation Council by the o cbb of the W m M vem or In 1967 and was Preslr o lls an d so m e In c re a s e d and requires a great deal of D A T E D af SerdOrd. Sem inole County Ceurthouos* In tenters County. FWrtdo. IM* 17th day or IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T nt o f the NAACP in Saint worici os p m c m m n m complex paperwork and citizen evaluation, the city would re­ Florida, >1 twain tl :M a.m. an July MP4. O P T H S IlT tf J U O tC IA L FOXTHEVACATING* Lucie County In 1988. Since ceive W 06,578 In tax money l etp.m. an September t, tffd. approval." M AR YA N N E MORSE C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR 1990, Mosely has served as C LER K O F T N I during 1995 as compared to The rate of 3.7648 Is the same SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, DISCONTINUING, AM ERICANS W ITH C IR C U IT CO U RT FLO RID A associate attorney NAACP Legal AWOCLOtlWOOF •481.967 In 1994. as Lake Mary has used In the 01 SABI LI T l I S A C T O F MM I Y : Nancy R. Winter CASE NO. n -ttM CAI4M RIGNTS-OF-WAVOR ^ 1* **.>7 If a boulevard beautification Defense Fund. past several years, but Is still Pubtleh: July 14.7I.M L E M P IR E O F AM ERICA MAIWASIEASEMENT FOXi with a disability wh* August 4. tf*4 He and his wife. Pamela are Issue Is added to the proposed slightly higher than the rolledR E A L T Y C R E D ITC O R P .. AAAc/sJohnHowell, m g ______ 0ET-II1 Plaintiff, Esaulre YANK budget. It could bring about a the parents o f one child and are back rate o f 3.6519 m ills, t* partlelpaW In this TOWHOMIT MAV CONCERN: expecting their second child this IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT should contact ADA ( change In the milage rate. c a lc u la te d by th e c o u n ty LU L U CORPORATION OF YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE FOE SEMINOLE COUNTY. at M l N. Fork Avenue. SuiW N. The Lake Mary City Com­ month. Mrs. Mosely graduated • appraiser's office. D ELAW A R E, of N .. NOTICE that tha Board at FLORIDA M l, Sanford, FWrtdo M771 at Defender'!*). County Commissioner* at Semi­ The roll back rate is de­ mission meeting begins at 7 from law school this year and PROBATE DIVISION Waal Rue day* prWr la the N O TIC E O F A C TIO N nole C au nty. Florida at 1 :J 0 FtW Stumksr 04-S4I-CP proceeding. Te lephene: (407) p.m. tonight. In Lake Mary City took the Bar exam this past termined as the level of mlllage isrm p.m. an tha drd day el AufMt, 0 X 4 0 1 Eat. 407; I-M B M H T7I IN R E: E S TA TE OF Thursday. Hall, 100N. Country Club Road. T O : Jam** I . Ludwig, Frod which would generate the same A.O.. ItM, In tha Caunty ComM IN N IE SAPP aka IV ), 1 IT O O I.I Ludw ig, Janot Ludwig and mlssionen' Mooting Roam at M IN N IE SAPP WILLIAMS. FWrldd Relay Service. Frankie S. Ludwig, and all tha lamlnata Caunty Sarvtcat W ITNESS my hand and teal BullOlns In tonford. Florida, N O TICE TO CREDITORS af Mid Caurt this seth day af ar* and all parson* claiming by _ _ rf . aM d m U le M a U a a l will hold a puMk haarln* to B MUM M IM Ilrlllin i July. MM and through under or agemet canildor sad determine whether T O A L L PERSONS HAVING (S E A L) Lulu Corporation at Dataware, It or not tha Caunty will vac*to. M AR YAN N E MORSE C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S a, and/ar dead his <th*lr) abandon, ditcontinua. data, Clark af Circuit Caurt A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ranouncoanddisclaim any rlpht K STA TI By: Jana S. Jatawlc care center. moved to Central Florida in or grar 1 all at tha Caunty and tha public In ALB ER T BURDCN You arc hereby notified that Deputy Clark by. through. port lot and to lha t*llowing rights-ofSurvivors Indude sons, Rev. 1990. He was a retired packer for Albert Burdea 69. N. Wayman an Order ol Summary Admlnlt Frederick B. Brock. Isgutr* htmT(thorn). way ar drain*fa eosomsnt run­ Harold and William, both of tratton ha* been entered in th* Flortdo Bor No. MB7I7 Limestone Products of America. St., Longwood, died Tuesday. ning throw* ar adlacant to tha Oortnor, Brack A Simon eetal* af M IN N IE SAPP aka YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an He was Methodist and a Mason. W in ter Oarden. R ev. John Aug. 2. 1994 at South Seminole SMcrlbodproparty, to-wit: I4M Prudential Drive M IN N IE SAP P W ILL IA M S , Action tar foreclosure at a All atttw toliowlns described He was a Wortd War II Army Aaron. Sanford. Artis Lee, Or­ Hospital, Altamonte. Born Jan. d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r road rlghlef-weys lying w ithin lando; daughters. Mackleatha *4-101-CP, by th* Circuit Court F O B * * l*M7 veteran. 1. 1925 in Wrightsvllle. Ga.. he arty In Seminole Caunty, Flor­ tor SEMINOLE County, Florida. Jacksonville. Florida 0147 M*7 Survivors Include wife. Doris; Mingo. Daytona Beach, Gwen, ida; moved to Central Florida In datcrlbad m Inhibit atProbate Division. Ih* address ol FubtWh: August 4 A I I . MM beginning MS Not West at tha tachadharota. Fem Park. Mlsdonaiy Mary E. daughter. Connie L. Wenz, Al­ 1940. He was a landscaper. He which I* M l N. PARK AVE D IU M North*ast corner of th* NorthTha Eaal a loot at tha S ou th N U E . SAN FO RD. F LO R ID A ta m o n te S p rin gs; b roth er. C le m m o n s , D o u g la s, O a .. was Baptist. o H t la of tha Southwest la, Wat Oovammont Lot I, low tha 0771170, that th* total cash NO TICE OF ABSOLUTION William J.. New Jersey; sister. Dorothy Cumberbach, New Cas­ S E C TIO N 17, TOW NSHIP 11 South m Wot fhorootj and tha .V A C A TIN G . vatu* af Ih* ostaw Is ttiXMOO. Survivors Include wife. Har­ SO UTH. RANOE SI EAS T, run Eaat a tool at Iba Sou th 1 4 4 taat tle, Del.. Johnnie May Dawson, K a th e rin e P lu y m e rs . New and th a t th* nom as and at lha NE l* at O avornm ant Lot WON MS loaf. South i i g j teat. riett L.: sons. Roy. Nathaniel addresses at those to whom II RIGHTS-OF-W AY, OR Jerseys one grandchild; three Rochester. N.V.; brother. Walter. Eaat 100 loaf thane# North IN .J Ij and tha Eaat a taat at tha has boon assigned by such order Johnson Jr.. Michael Johnson, DR AIN AG E E A S E M E N T FORi Elm er. N;Y.i sister. Marlon s t e p - g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; tw o South MS taat at Govommont loot M th* P O IN T OF BEGIN laaHoeSe Caealv VAOS-l* all o f Winter Park. Virgil Redden. Lot S, all InSactlon t, Township N IN O . (La** th* Nsrfh U Wot Blakely, New Caatle. Del.; 29 step-greal-grandchlldren. *fNamo: JOHN LE G G E T T , TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: a South. Rsnga» East. tor rood.) Sanford. Terry, Longwood, Rob­ O ECEASEO NOTICE I I HEREBY OIVBN Bald w in-Fairchild Funeral grandchildren: several great­ ho* boon filed again*! you and ert Johnson, Orlando: daugh­ Home. Semoran/Foreat C ity g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; s e v e r a l Address: C/0 ERCtE that the Bawd af Caunty CamTha East a toot of tha N H et you ar* rpwrirodto servo a copy LEG G ETT missionary at I sm Inals Caunty. ters, Betty Johnson. Winter of your written d*l«n«*i. It any. Oovarnmant Lot t, toss tha Wost Chapel. In charge of arrange­ great-great-grandchildren. 4*14 N.W. lath Avenue Florida at It* Regutar Moating to It an SFEAR AND HO FFto taat at lha South 74* taat at Park. Hattie Johnson, LongR.J. Gal nous Funeral Home. Miami, Florid* 0147 bald an lha lath day af Jun*. ments. tha North tM toot tharoaf. all In wood: sister. Wllhemlna. Winter A L L IN TE R E S TE D PERSONS A.O , 1104, In tha Caunty Cam Daytona -Beach. In charge of Is rag South OtoW Highway. Sactlan IL Township a South. ARE N O TIF IE D TH A T: missionary' Masting Roam al P a r k ....................... - * * ' Coral Oeblet. Florida SUM. Ranges* Eeot. arrangements. All creditor* ol th* decedent the SemlneM County Service* In Right-Of-Way (M l) 444 77**. within M day* and ether parson* hiving dgims Building In Sonterd, Florida. after th* first publication of th* Golden's Funeral Home, Inc.. In Official Roc w demand* against decedent * pursuant W Petition and Noth* Charles LeGnute Henderson. DOROTHY HELEN REUL nolle*, and M RW th* origin*) MS. at Faga MX el Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ e*1*W on whom a copy ol this heretofore given* poeood and with th* Clark ol IN* Court lha Public Record* at SemlnoW D oroth y Helen R eu l. 83, 86. Kennedy Road, Daytona nolle* Is served within throe adapted a ka*otutWn closing. ments. ailhar bolero torvka an SFEAR Caunty, Florida. months after the d*W of th* first Beach, died Saturday. July 30, Harvest Oak Court. Lake Mary, A N D H O F F M A N , F .A .. at■yuovlM dlorl olaol*a u u ionPW"w W G1BL*BRIIWqp Pty publication of this nolle* mutt 1994 at Daytona Medical Center. died Monday. Aug. 1. 1994 at Tha Wost a Seat at the North file their claims with this Court and all right of th* County *1 will bo Florida Hospital. Altamonte, to as taat at lha south ana W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F SomlnoW and th* public In and Ernest A. Dudgeon. 74. Hat- Bom In Danis Florida, he moved you far th* loot, and th a W est a taat of th a T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E to Daytona Beach from Academy Bom Dec. 9. 1910 In Allentown. to ih* following described taway Drive, Altamonte Springs, roll*! dimondod In the Com­ South W Wat ol the SW 14 at D A TE OF T H E FIR ST PUBLI right* gt way w drainage oaaoPa., she moved to Central Flor­ plaint or Petition Section a. Township a South. died Wednesday, Aug. 3.. 1994 at Ave.. Sanford, five months ago. CATIO N OF THIS NO TICE OR mont, to wit: W ITNESS my hand and *a*l ida from Westfield. N.J. In 1974. Range a E ast. He was a farm laborer. He was a T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E All *1 that portion af the his residence. Bam June 6, 1920 of this Court an this zith day at As ascribed In Rlght-at Way D A T E O F S ER V IC E O F A In Fredon Township. N.J., he member o f Community Church She was a homemaker, theatri­ duly. I t R dead recorded In official Roc COPY OF TH IS N O TICE ON a* Donald As*, lying of God in Christ. Daytona Beach, cal actress and dancer. She was (S EAL) are* bosk an. at Faga 171. at TH E M . south ol th* actual platted MARYANNS MORSE. lha Fubllc Record* ol lomlnoW where he served on the Deacons Catholic. All other creditors ol the right-*4-way at Donald Ave. A* Clark af the Court County. FWrtdo. Survivors Include daughter, Board. He was a former member decadent and parsons having accnrdwigte therapist af Let* IS 1 •y: Ruth King Forsont with dlsobllltlo* claims or demand* against the thru t l InctusJvo af BWci a af o f Holy Trinity Church o f God in Anne Barrett. Longwood; son, A* Deputy Clark noodlng assistance to partici­ •slow ot Ihe decedent must tile Pearl Lahe Height*. Ptat Boah Publlth: July M L August*. IMS pate In anyof those proceedings * Christ. Sanford, where he was Charles George. Eugene. Ore.; their claims with this Court i. Pag* 77, wtthtn any portion of O E T -R f should contact the Employ** W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S superintendent o f the Sunday six grandchildren. Lot 44. McNeil* Orange Villa. R11stlens Oopertmen! ADA Co­ A F T E R TH E D A TE OF THE Plat Bask x Page **. described Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ordinator m hour* In adverse* Ol \‘ School. He was also a foster F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F as let lews: That portion af Ih* the mooting at llt-tlSI. ice, Ortando. In charge of ar­ j grandparent at a Sanford day TH IS N O TIC E . S M I. rangements. right-af way im* af A L L C L A IM S A N D O E tot II Breyer replaces Justice Harry A. Blackmun, whose retirement took elTcct when Breyer took the two oaths required by the Con­ stitution and the federal Judici­ ary Act o f 1789. House said Breyer decided to go to Verm ont because he wanted to begin work and hire his law clerks as soon as possible and because he wanted the chief Justice to administer the oaths. Breyer Is scheduled to appear Monday at the American Bar Association's annual convention In New Orleans. Breyer Is President Clinton's second high court appointee: Justice Ruth Bader Glnsburg. a form er pioneering w om en 's rights advocate. Joined the court last year. Breyer Is far from the first . Supreipe (pout} Justice to take at. least one of the oaths In private. Glnsburg and Justice Clarence Thomas both took the Judicial oath In private and the constitu­ Croom s Explorers— Ltflil NotlCM M osley Ltflil Notices Budget 5? Ltflil Notict £ Ltflil N II I I Tin 1 11///" • ' S ID E W A L K SALE A U G . S - b -7 P ' * ../ I - . M 1 y -1 FLEA WORLD d d d G G G G G if ll J a m e s W i l l i a m s . 76. MellonviUe Ave.. Sanford, died T u ead ay, Aug. 2. 1994 at HlUhaven Health Care Center. Born July 4. 1917 in Valdosta. Oa.. he moved to Central Florida In 1983. He was a farm worker. He waa Baptist. Survivors Include devoted friends Moses Perkins and Annie Zelma Perkins of Sanford. WUaon-Elcheberger Mortuary. Inc.. In charge of arrangements. .-#■ Jf*. ' i.-". . Ings/hoarlns*. record ot *d . ter suchpurpo**. they may nsod to insure mat a verbatim record at th* proceeding* Is mad*, which Includ** th* testimony il W H H H L SM.OIOS, Florida Statutes. PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M AV A F P E A R AND EE H E A R O A T T H E T IM E AND PLACE AGOVE S P E C IFIE D . BOARDOF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS FubtWh: Augusts. 1M4 DEUM gM H BM D M M M M O M M M N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In bwlnose at F A . Bo* MOMS Fem Fork. F L M7M, Sam know County. F lor Ido. under thoFIctltlouoWemeof V IS IO N S / IM A O E C O N S U L ­ T A N T , and that I intend le regular M id name with th* Division of Corporation*, Toilohosooa, Florida, In accordance w ith th* prevision* of its* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. ToW lt: Section M l Of. Florida Statute* iff 1. Renee L O 1Brian Pubtleh: August 4. !f*4 OEU-4S ■ CamdMGN |Ng ly aotonalan at the west af let 14. Mack B, af the subject replat of Block a of MANDS N O T SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tho d*W ol th* first public* tlan *1 this Nolle* Is July 7*. within any portion at Lot 44, McNeilsOrange Villa, Plat Bask I. Pag* W. Public Record* at iminaMCaunty. F By th* Baardof Caunty CamCounty, v lng* BRCIE L E G G E T T 4*14N.W. t«TH AVEN UE M IAM I. FLO RID A U U 7 Attorney For Parson Giving Notice: t 0 L IN N R .M IL ILLER. P A 1UM BISCAYNC BOULEVARD S U ITE MS N. MIAMI. FLORIDA U til (MS) (OF IMS F LA -B A R 711*74 Publish: July M A August 4. IW4 D E T-0 7 Florida, this lath day at Jut*. A.D.. M*4. BOAR D O F C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS O F SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FLO E I DA 0EU-4I �Sanford H erald, 8anford, F lorida - Thursday, August 4 , 1W 4 Rejected for U.S. asylum Haitian activist meets local sheriff Yugoslavia cuts tlas with Bosnian Barbs BELGRADE. Yugoslavia — Yugoslavia severed all political and economic ties today with Bosnian Serbs, who have relied on Belgrade for military and other supplies during their 28-mnnth-old war against Muslims and Croats. The announcement of the Immediate cutoff came alter Bosnian Serb leaders rejected the latest International peace plan for a third time Wednesday. , President Slobodan Milosevic o f Serbia, the regions main power broker. Is widely viewed as the chief Instigator of the war InBosnln and the earlier war In Croatia. But Serbia, the dominant state In Yugoslavia, faces a lightening or 2-year-old trade sanctions punishing It for Its role in the war. Milosevic apparently wants to stave off further economic ties said the border between Yugoslavia and Serb-held Bosnia would be closed Immediately for all supplies except food, clothes and medicine. . . , The statement was the first Indirect admission that Yugoslavia did supply the Bosnian Serbs with fuel and other military supplies. Belgrade constantly denied doing so. The Yugoslav government, which represents Serbia and tiny Montenegro, also said all Bosnian Serb leaders would oe banned from Its territory. __ _ A similar ban was announced In May 1993 after Bosnian Serb leaders rejected on earlier International peace plan, but wns barely enforced. Yugoslavia denounced the Bosnian Serb leaders for rejecting the peace plan that would reduce Serb holdings In Bosnia from 70 percent to 49 percent o f the republic. A Muslim-Croat federation, which has accepted the plan, would get the rest. Governing party courts women voter* MATAMOROS. Mexico - Pacing perhaps Its toughest elections challenge In 65 years o f power. Mexico’s ruling party ‘ than ever to reach a long-overlooked Is campaigning harder group of voters: women. Steeped In machismo, the Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI. counts few women In top government echelons, and some question whether that will change If the party wins again. Nevertheless, the PRl's presidential candidate. Ernesto Zedillo. Is courting the women's vote more aggressively than any or his predecessors — or his two main opponents In the Aug. 21 election. In messages recalling 1992's "Year o f the Woman" campaign In the United States. Zedillo Is running TV ads promoting the dignity o f women, while PRI banners trumpet equality for working women, "W e women are gaining ground." sold Bertha Della Garcia. a schoolteacher and PRI activist from Matamoros. "1 believe that of abuse by military leaders. "It does, certainly, underscore our Associated Prasa Writer point that the ... de facto gov­ ernment there must go.” PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti — Jerome, a teacher, farmer and After boarding the same bus home os the local sheriff, the coordinator o f a pro-Artstlde economic development group 33-year-old supporter of exiled near the Artlbonlte Valley town President Jean-Bertrond Aristide o f Devorye. lived on the lam for never had a chance. While U.S. immigration of­ the past three years. He died Saturday of Internal fic ia ls reco n sid ered Nastal Jerome's application for political wounds at Port-au-Prince’s Gen­ asylum, he was arrested. Impris­ era! Hospital. His wife. Margaret oned and hit on the head and Regis, stayed by his side, and ribs, sending him into a coma now must navigate an un­ friendly world alone. and death last week. "M y husband w orked for His case, relayed Wednesday change and for the Tuture o f the by his widow and by officials of the New York-based National country, and that’s why he's Coalition for Haitian Refugees, dead." Regis. 38. told The Asso­ shows the risks taken by tens of ciated Press from a safehouse thousands of Haitians In hiding two days after burying the man she sold she had loved since she following Aristide’s 1991 ouster. The United States on Sunday was a teen-ager. Only 20 people came to the won U.N approval to lead an funeral held In the town or Invasion to restore Aristide to office If the military coup leaders T h o m a x ea u , Just n orth o f Port-au-Prince, to avoid possible don't step down. Since the U.N. vote, soldiers problems with security forces. Jerome had been detained and have beaten residents and made arbitrary arrests to enforce an beaten twice before, prompting undeclared nighttime curfew, him to seek U.S. asylum. Like witnesses and army sources sold more than 98 percent of 55.000 Haitians who have applied, he on condition o f anonymity. The bodies o f two men. both was turned down. He met later shot and with straps cinched with refugee advocates who re­ around their necks, were found submitted his application a d u m p ed In a b u sy s tr e e t month ago. On the new application, a copy Wednesday. o f which the A P obtained. White House press secretary Dee Dee Myers sold the violence Jerome sold he was determined was "part o f a broader pattern” to moke It out of Haiti olive. and death Regis sold Jerome was head­ at the door to get a fee whenever a baby la bom. a pig 1* * ing home from the capital. couple marries or apereon dies. P o rt-a u -P rin c e , to see h is Aristide cut off their power In children. 7-year-old Macklnson. his brief term In office, but the 0 - y e a r - o l d S o p h i a and sheriffs returned after his ouster, IB-month-old Astrid. s e ttlin g s co re s and h irin g "H e got on the same tap-tap (bus) with the sheriff, but he gunmen they armed with M-l didn't know.” Regis said. In the carbines from the neighboring Dominican Republic. valley town o f Mlrebalals. he was T h e sheriffs have worked token to tfie army barracks and hand-tn-hand with soldiers and severely beaten. pro-army paramilitary units to "T h ey accused him o f being hunt doom prominent Aristide Lavolos." she said, referring to supporters following the coup. the gross roots movement that Up to 3.000 political killings b a c k e d A r i s t i d e In hi s have taken place. overwhelming victory In Haiti's • "M y life Is In danger.” Regia first democratic elections In oald. * i can't return to my 1990. The accusation was Ironic, house.” she sold, because the sheriff. She is applying for political Kebreau The ran. was himself a asylum for herself and her three former Lavolos member before switching sides after the coup. Sheriffs, known here as sec­ tion chiefs, exercise feudal con­ trol over their rural areas. They are Judge. Jury and tax collector. Federal agents seised and burned mare than SlfTmtlhon marijuana plants from a 220-ocre field In the northern state of Chihuahua, the Attorney Oeneral's Office oald Wedneoday. It did not aay when the selsure occurred or when the plants were destroyed. Agents were tipped off by an anonymoua telephone caller, and eight suspected drug traffickers were arrested, authorities said. Federal agents lost month seised more than 26 tons of marijuana in northwestern Sonora state after surveillance llots flying over the area spotted fields where the drug was eing grown. Agents In Sonora also seised weapons and arrested nine men suspected o f growing and packaging the drug tor transport to the United States. S Seoul agree* to buy Russian weapons SEOUL, South Korea — South Korea has agreed to accept Russian high-tech weapons such os Jet fighters and missiles as partial payment for a 91.47 billion debt, a news agency reported today. The deal would be worth at least 9100 million, the South Korean national news agency Yonhap sold in a dtspatrh from Moscow, quoting unnamed Russian defense Industry officials. South Korea's Finance Ministry would not confirm the report but sold officials were to leave tar Moscow this month for continuing negotiations. In 1990. South Korea agreed to lend 93 btllioa to Moscow In a deal tied to establishing diplomatic ties with the then-Soviet Union, a close ally o f Seoul's rival, communist North Korea. Only about half that amount was actually loaned. Russia took over the loans with tbs a ll o f the Soviet Union, and terms o f repayment have been under negotiation since then. fishing rights or land leases in Siberia in lieu o f cash. But It recently sold It may consider puirhaalng some Russian weapons to study North Korean military capabilities. Russian Orthodox priests sell blessings MOSCOW — They're blessing bustnsaaee. marketing mineral water — even taking money for sprinkling holy water over cars. The Russian Orthodox Church, short o f funds after decades under the thumb o f official Soviet atheism, has found the capitalist spirit. While some priests object to selling their authority on the street, others are reaping rubles Messing apartments, bars, even casinos. "Many churches are In great .need o f money for renovation." one priest. Father Alexander, told The Moscow Times In today's editions. Another priest does a brisk business blessing cars with Incense, prayers and holy water along a rood near a used-car market, the report sold. He charges 90,000 to 50,000 rubles (915 to 25) — depending an the cars make. "W e bless cars." reads his sign, posted on a lamppost A church spokesman. Father MatveL told the newspaper that priests are authorised to perform traditional rites blessing homes, businesses, even cars, but that "to ask for money for each blessing is not appropriate." If you think refinancing your m ortage shouldn’t indude runarounds, go Knight to SunBank. SunBank has the mortage experience to know whit lies ahead. Andwe knew the shortcuts to help you. SunBank’s Shortcut Mortgage Program will not only let you Know w nii io emeci, u s guaranteed. \buH hive a edskm on your application by the end of the next business day, and w ell be ready to dose your loin in 24 business days. If we miss either deadline, weH pay you $300. U SunBank, refinancing is something you can actually look forward ta Come to SunBank for the Shortcut M oitpge Program. Vk offer a variety of other mortgage plans with (Efferent rates, terms and options. So to decide on a mortgage option that is right for you, call us for more irtcut home. Floods kill n**riy 1,800 In Chin* BEIJING - Floods in wide areas o f China have killed 1.946 people. Injured thousands more and caused an estimated 99.7 billion In losses In the first half o f the year, an official report said today. More than 100 million people In flooded areas In six southern provinces and several northern ones were affected by floods caused by torrential rains In June and July, the official China Daily reported. More than 1.6 million houses were destroyed and millions of others damaged. I 1.800-2-SWITCH 1 I I �Sanford Herald THURSDAY August 4, 1994 Avoiding a catastrophe Sem inole All-Stars survive late error-fueled rally Buct, Differ come to terms TAMPA - Trent Differ. the highest NFL draft pick who remained unsigned on Wednesday, agreed to terms o f a contract that will pay him an average o f 82.47 million per year In his first four seasons with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Although financial terms of the agreement were not revealed by the team, Bucs vice president Rich McKay said the former Fresno State quarterback, who had considered re­ entering the draft, would sign an eight-year deal and end an 11-day holdout on Thursday. Dllfcr was the sixth pick overall and one of only two quarterbacks selected In the first round. His contract Is similar to one Heath Shuler, the third pick, signed with Washington In that It Includes voidable years and provisions for Tampa Bay to buy back years five through eight. The eight-year, 816.5 million package In­ cludes a 84.5 million signing bonus and a base salary or 8800,000 Tor this season. The agreement leaves Errtct Rhett. a second-round pick, as the club's only unsigned rookie. Rhett has been seeking about 8600.000 for this season, but the signing o f Dllfer will leave slightly less than 8400.000 available to the Florida running back In the rookie salary pool. TAMPA — That was a big one that almost got away. Three seventh-inning errors led to five un­ earned runs for Tampa-Forest Hills, but the Seminole Pony 14 All-Stars managed to hang on for 9-7 win In the first round or the South Zone Tournament being hosted by the North Tampa PONY League at Lowery Park. Seminole. 11-0 In tournament play and 1-0 In the South Zone Tournament, must come back tonight to play Mesquite. Texas, which had a first-round bye. at 8 p.m. The winner o f the South Zone Tournament advances to the Pony World Scries, which Is scheduled to begin Saturday. Aug. 13. In Washington. Penn. Winning pitcher Ben Knapp hit a grand slam In the third Inning to give the Seminole All-Store the lead for good Wednesday night. Seminole stretched Its advantage to 9-2 In the bottom of - ....... Psm f MAN tlM lM ll POMV14 SOUTH ZONK TOUR NAM I N T at L O W IR V M R K . TAM PA IIM IH O L R *. PORRST HILLS 1 i s HI I M4 III I - fcftar. M *r*n 14) and Murphy. Pratt, McCarthy (4), Ki Menace ( n , Farrell m and Taylor, Fret! (4). WP - Knaa S«Mar. Save - Farrell. IS - Farett Hills. Thomat. IB - 1 - Seminole, Knapp and Pickett. Records - Forest Hills Tournament) Seminole lid . Id Zone Tournament. the sixth Inning. Then things almost got out o f hand. Jeff Monaco. Seminole's fourth pitcher o f the game, went to the mound to start (her seventh Inning. And while he gave up three hits, It was the three errors that was Seminole's undoing as Forest Hills rallied for five runs. With only out out. Scott Ferrell came In to pitch. After striking out the first batter he faced, Ferrell Induced Brian Colter (the No. 3 hitter In the Forest Hills' line-up) to hit a ground ball to Monaco, now playing first base. Monaco made the play cleanly to close out Seminole's victory. Seminole spent all night dodging bullets. Starting pitcher Jeremy Frost gave up singles to the first three Forest Hill hitters o f the game but managed to escape the Inning with allowing Just one run (on a bases-loaded walk). Mike McCarthy relieved Frost In the fourth and walked the two batters he faced. Knapp came In and gave up a single to Jarod Lynch. Matt McCleary tried to score from second on the hit but Seminole center fielder Alex Gonzales made a strong throw to Frost (who had moved behind the plate) to nail McCleary. An out later. Lou Martin singled to left field and Terry Meyers tried to score from second. But Tarlk McCall duplicated Oonzales's effort, throwing out Meyers at the plate to end the Inning. Seminole managed some offensive fireworks o f Its own. In the bottom half of the third inning, Scott Hltklnskl hit a two-out single before Ferm i and Frost both walked to load tne bases. Knapp □BsePosy, Page IB Marino eager to play DAVIE — Dan Marino and his worrisome right leg are ready to take the next step In his comeback from a tom Achilles’ tendon. The Miami Dolphins' quarterback, eager for his first taste o f action since the Injury last October, hopes to start Saturday In a presesson game against the Pittsburgh Steders. “ It would help me from the standpoint that It's been a long time since I played a game," Marino said Wednesday. “ It would help me to get back In the flow." With Miami's first regular-season game a month away, the disclosure that coach Don Shula plans to play Marino came as a surprise to some. The quarterback still walks with a limp and admits that hla right ankle hurts. But playing Marino now would provide a chance to gauge his progress and adjust his playing time accordingly for the rest o f the presesson. Shula sold. .as*: Sanford spring softball ehamptons Insurance run they ended up needing. Santiago went 3-for-3 with two doubles and Conlne and Gary Sheffield hit two-run homers for Florida, which won Its second straight game following a seven-game losing streak. Rich Scheld (1-2) pitched 1V4 Innings for the victory, giving up Just one hiL Robb Nen got 13th save In 13 opportunities despite allowing a solo homer to Sammy Sosa with two outs. Greenville Bdgt» 0-Cubs GREENVILLE, S.C. — Flrst-lnnlng home runs from Mike Warner and Ramon Caraballo helped push the Greenville Braves past the Orlando Cubs with a 3-2 win Wednesday night In Southern League action. The Braves Increased their lead to 3-1 In the third Inning when Kevin Grijack hit his 10th homer o f the season. The Cubs closed out the scoring for the night In the fifth, when Cesar Bernhardt doubled and scored on a Doug Gianvtile triple. With the fall softball Besson a month away, the Sanford Recreation Department capped Its spring campaign by crowning the league champions last night. Receiving their trophies from Rocky EllIn gsw orth (standing, far left) of the roe department were: back row (from left) — Stephen Woodley Sr. and Jr. from Sport smart (Wednesday oo-champion), Seer 30's Dave Coes (Thursday, Plnehurit Park), and Bob Walla of Walla Contracting (Wednesday co-champkm); front row (from left) — Discount Propane's Ron Appel (Tuesday) and Randy Rawlinga of Roinco-Florida Sportwear(Thursday, Chase Park). Unknowns end volleyball frustration SANFORD-Finally. After five weeks o f constantly coming close but always coming up Just short, persistence paid off for the Unknowns Wednesday as they posted their first win of the Sanford Recreation Co-Ed Power Volleyball League season, sweeping past the Bad Apples 15-5. 15-5 at the Sanford Middle School Gvmnatorium. The evening's schedule opened with league-leading Tim's Team sweeping past the Bad Apples 15-4. 15-11 on the stage court while the second-place Young Ouns on the lobby court, the Young Guns created had a chance to gain some ground in the standings by outlasting Tim's Team 16-14, 12-15, 16-14 on the stage court. But the Bad Apples, determined to avoid a wtnleaa evening, came back from a 15-9 loss In the first game to win the last two games, 15-4 and 16-14, of the best-of-three match and defeat the Young Guns on the lobby court. Meanwhile, Tim 's Team rebounded from Its loss to the Young Ouns to sweep the Unknowns 15-9. 15-2 on the stage court. Through six weeks. Tim 's Team (14-4) continues to hold a two-game edge over the Young Guns (12-6). They're trailed by the Bad Apples (9-9) and the Unknowns(l-17). SmoklBB •clips# Buns In 12 m■ KNOXVILLE. Tenn. - Felipe Crespo's RBI single In the 12th Inning lifted the Knoxville Smokies to a 6-5 win over the Jacksonville Suns Wednesday in the Southern League. Knoxville tied the score 5-5 In the ninth off a Shamol Adriana ground out and a Jacksonville error. Craig opts for retirement ■4 ROCKLIN. Calif. - Roger Craig, who helped the San Francisco 49ers win three Bupet Bowls, retired one day after signing with the 49era so he could retire as a member o f the team he started with. In 11 seasons, the first eight with San Francisco. Craig, 34. became the career leader In pass receptions among backs with 566. He is 13th in career rushing, gaining 8.189 yards. His retirement opened a roster spot for linebacker Rickey Jackson, who signed with San Francisco earlier this week. SANFORD — Tony Lewis couldn't have done his Job any better Wednesday night. As the leadoff hitter for the Aviation Blade Services Marlins, Lewis' primary offensive task Is to get on base any way he can so that the following batters can drive him In. And that's Lewis did last night at Zinn Beck Field, hitting three singles and drawing a walk In his four trips to the plate, scoring a pair o f runs, and driving In a run to help the Martins knock off the Metro Sewer Red Sox 11-6 In a Sanford Recreation Senior Baseball League contest. Meanwhile, the undefeated Nobles Construc­ tion White Sox continued their march toward perfection with a 5-1 win over the Cline's Palntlng/Oood News Gang Royals at Sanford Memorial Stadium. With two games left In the season, the White 8ox (84)) have already wrapped up the league title. They're followed by the Marlins (4-4). Royals (3-5). and Red Sox (1-7). The campaign wraps up Saturday at Zinn Beck Field, where the White Sox will meet the Marlins □8:30 p.m. - WGN, Chicago White Sox at Texas Rangers. (L) il one run, and two RBI to the Marlins' 11Jilt attack Wednesday night. Anton Grooms added two singles and an RBI. FredBradke singled and scored two runs. Chris Denman singled, scored a 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 run. and drove In a run. Jason Thorthon also singled and scored a run. Mario Alexander hit a single. Bobby Loveland scored two runs and had an RBI. Kevin Whittington and Joel Bell each scored a run. For the Red Sox. Dcon Daniels had two singles, two runs, and an RBI. Don Kramer added two singles, a run. and an RBI. Mike Hawkins also singled twice. Don Carter had a double, one run. ana an RBI. Albert Harris singled and scored a run. Lawrence Mason scored a run. Michelle Satterthwalte drove In a run. The league-leading White Sox managed Just a pair o f hits — one single each by Curtis Peterson and Tommy Raines — against the Royals but took advantage o f nine walks and ran the bases with abandon to score a 5-1 win. Walter Bryant. Cedric Williams. Peterson. Raines, and Derrick Quinn each scored a run for the White Sox. Craig Mcrkeraon contributed the only RBI. the other four runs scoring on wild pitches, errors, or stolen bases. Nat Cline singled and scored the only run for the Royals. Jason Compton hit a double. Jeremiah Cline added a single. AREA, READ T H E SANFO R D HERALD DAILY �•B - Sanford Harold, 8antord, Florida - Thuraday, Auguot 4, 1094 S T A T S & STANDINGS at lam bwto Port Wttfnttflny Mffct Ftrft race - 1AM; Di 11,10 4 Feather Rock tIAO 4.40 144 5 Dewey Nltallto 11.40 10.00 4 Mar Dana 440 • (AAll) 41.44; T (4-14) 1411JO • - 1 A M i B i l 1 .il 140 4 70 , xao IT H 3 70 J M ‘t Alley Cat i.» 1 Detdemone Lac* 1.00 Q (1-1) 14.M; P (l-I) SSJ4; T (1-0-1) 01.40; 00(4-1)00.00 TWrd race— 1444; Oi Tf.tl OORtPrfcnTa 4 1 .» 1140 140 JC unln Albert 2.40 240 4 Vamoote Kkl 440 O ( M l 1440; P 144) 141.10; T (1-2-4. I etch) 11440 FooriRro** -1 A M ; Cl 11.4) 4 Glnwd Clvr 14.44 440 440 1 AR Hommor Down 1140 4.40 1M ’» Trocyt Bruce 440 O (14) *4.1(1 P (41) 1IIJ4; T (417) Mf.oo; (Carryover) 7,44444 Fifth rate— I Alt; 0; 11.14 ODyncEmrld 14.10 1.40 400 7Little Joyce* 140 140 1RCAKC Ethan 144 a (7-0) U J4; P (17)14.14; T 1171) N f 40 Kith race— 1444; 0: 44.47 4 Kattu Victory 14.40 ll.M 140 4CL'1 Boy Crazy 4.40 140 1Caro'* Raider 2JO Q (M ) 77.40; P (M ) D4.lt; T (M -l) M1.40; (44-4.1*41)0041 M O U L T ! POR RACES 7 THROUOH I I UNAVAILABLE. war*B lan Dlepo IP*net 4-11) at Lot Angelet IO r*»*l7), 4:01p.m. It. Lawlt (Tawklbtry 11-10) at Montreal ( R water 4-1), 7:11p.m. Colorado (R lti 4-1) at Houtton I Kite 74), 1:0 1 p.m. Central Dlvlitoa Chicago Cleveland KantatCIty Mllwawk** Mlnnotota T t ia t Oakland California Seem* W 41 41 41 RAINES G A M E '84 Category It 41 WettIRvttton W St 47 44 41 L M » 44 41 Pet. .477 .44) .447 .444 )!« 7»* 71* Eettore Otvliton Groanvtlto (Brevet) Knotviila (Olua Jayt) Jacktaavlll* (Morinon) Ortanda (Cabt) ■-Carolina I Fir*tot) W » 12 II 17 17 L It 70 to » 14 Pet. Jd 124 41* .ill .411 OP 1 lit tit II* Naahvllle (Twin*) 1Bono I Berra 1441 144 1.M 144 1.44 Chattanooga IRadt) » R 44 ■-Hunt*villa(Alhltct) » 74 .124 Birmingham (tVSoo) D It 411 Mamphli (Reyalt) 17 » .04 ■-clinched (Irtt half dlvltion tilt* tit lit 1 1 Widntiday't Barnet areonvMei, Ortandat Birmingham at Oraanvllto totwatc HNt 1)1. W L Pet. C l 11 441 >4 .144 4 tt 411 7 M .407 4 u 4 U 11 04 M 7 11 V W.P. Beach (Eapaa) Daytona ICwbt) It.Lwcto IMatt) ■ Brevard (Marl kw) Vara Baoch (Ctodpirti Ofcaala (Aatref) n N If u II O 14-1) M44; P (M l 100407 Tri-tap CO-4-11 LWalkar. Mentraal. 42; Blgfto. Houiton, Mi TGwynn. San Dtoge. » : Skhatto. Cal arada, 22 JBaJl. PlHtourgh. 11; Cdrdwo. Montreal. 24. SagwaH, Houiton. It; Morrl*. Cincinnati, tt. RSandar*. Cincinnati, I; 0 LowIt. San FranclK*. 4; Suitor, La* Angato*. 4; Clayton. San Francltca. 4: Klngery, Calarada 4: TFomondti.CInctnnoft,*; 1tar* (todwith 1. J Ttooj Tri-togjpoapotiMMi MARLIN! f, CUBS I CHICAOO ofcrRB) aPrbPl 4)11 Haney lb 1 1 1 4 lilt tnchei m 4 1 1 0 f ill Grace lb 1 0 1 4 fill lota rt 4111 • 110 GHIIIct 1011 1 111 May II 4 14 1 4011 Bechatolb 1 1 1 1 000 0 RVeretp t o o l 4 100 Ptotacp 0 0 0 0 Parent c 1 0 0 0 Wilkin* c 100 0 Bllnpwp 100 0 Ottop 0000 JHmdtlb 10 0 0 440 440 B40 1140 lOu Arroeoto (40 Q (04) 4440* P (04140.007 T ( I M ) M040* 114-44-1) IP 40/ OO (14) 1040 7BI; H - NATIONAL LEAOUE O AS R H Pet. TGwynn ID IM Ml 7) 111 ■Ml BogwollHou IM 174 M IM 417 Morrl* Cln IM 411 M 144 410 AlouMon to 2*4 71 111 .23* PIOIIO LA 101 Ml 41 IM .221 MllcfwIICIn to M0 14 ♦J 27* Boon*Cln 1(21 122 M 114 424 LWalkar Mon M 171 73 111 .222 Jefforle* SIL M M4 4* lit 41) Conlne FI* M7 414 17 111 .222 Iv iik tfii Bagwell. Houtton. 41; Orluom. Montrail, 40; Banda. San Francftco, 17; Biggie. Houtton, 40; LenktorA St. Loui*. 74; Galar­ raga. Caterado. 77; Atou. Montreal. 71; TGwynn. Ian Dtoge. 71. TGwynn. San Otogg ID; Morel*. Clneln nail, 144; Bkfwtto. Colorado, 140; Bagwell, Houiton, 114; Ciulno, Fltrlda, 111; Galarraga. Colorado. ID; Atou, Montreal. 0 ( M ) 44401 P (4-t) 110401T (A M ) M444 1 M | 0*N Hold Bet 140 1.M 440 SErfcltla-AguIrra 040 1740 4 Reno Forurle 444 O tl-H 11401 P <74)40401 T 17-MI 44144; 0 0 <1-4 1 4-7) 41140 INRgidto 1IJ0 440 140 4Zuo« m 140 140 1 O rr» |44 A - Mattiewt pitched to I batter Inthe 7th. MBP — by Hammoid (Sanehe;), by Otto (Brawn*). WP — YP*f*«, Otto. Umpire* — Hem*. Ball; Flrtt, Gregg. Second. Herman; Third. Rlpptey. T — 1:44. A — W.IU. 'D a 1B*rr< tcO MRigMW t>SBl 160 847 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 Bagwall, Houtton, IN; Blchttto, Colorado. 44; MeWilliamt, San Francltca. 41; Plana. Lo* Angela*. 44; Galarraga. Colorado. IS; McGrlff, Atlanta. 43; LWalkar. Montreal. 74; Band*, tan Francisco. 74. K m w llii ft. J i d u n y llt i ) r n iimiiifi Chattanaapa 1. Huntivllla 1 D I M ) M M ; P CM ) 7144; T (4-1-1) I7VAI llttflM W 4Irlgoyon Forurle 1144 2 44 IM lO u U ro ld a 740 140 4 SeM Victor lOtoo Royot Games aaaaaaaataaate** 94 At-bats............. .358 Runs................ 74 Hits.................. 98 RSI.................. 49 Doubles............ 13 5 Triples............. Home runs........ 10 Sisals 00000040000044400 12 Average............ .268 OR Wednatday't Oatnat Button 7, Taranto 1 Mlnnatota 4. Baltlmw* 1 Now Yerk }, MllwaiAaa 1,7l» Inning*, rain Ci*v*land7.D*irolt4 Kantat City f, Oakland 1 Tata* 11, Chicago 0 laattia I, California 4 Thvndty'i Barnet Oakland (Rayat O-l) at Kantat City lAaplarM),1:11p.m. Torant* (Stottlamyra 1-7) at Boston (ClamantM), 7:01p.m. Detroit (Bergman 1-0) at Cleveland I Logo; 0- 11,7:01 p.m. Pattimare (WllltomMn 10) at Mllwaukoa (Eldrad 10-to), 0:01 p.m. New York (Abbott 0 71 at Mlnnatota (ErlCfctanO-tO). 0:01 p.m. Chlcag* (McDowell 14) at Tata* (Bohanon 1- 1), 0:11pm. toattto (Cwmmingt 1-4) at Calllomla (An 71). 1:11p.m. 740 M4441 Alton* Mow York Philadelphia Cincinnati 1 . ' ,*r 1 Tim Rainss Is a Sanford nativa and Semlnois High School graduats now playing for tha Chicago Whlta Sox. Hla slats ara for the 1994 season in tha first column, personal-beat season totals In the second column and current career totals (Including 19B4 games) In tha third column. Rainss was to start for tha Whlta 8ox In Wednesday's 11-8 loss to tha Texas Rangers but never got to bet. Darrin Jackson had to pinch hit for Rainss, who sustained e bruised right hand during batting practice and Is listed as day-to-day. AM ERICAN LEAO UE All Timet I D T EotttXoNton W L Pet. OB Now York •7 M IM Bolllmoro. M 47 .i n 4 Boston .444 11 U 14 Toronto 11 14 .477 17 Detroit Of M SOUTHERN LEAOUE IRkorRs 444 144 4.44 (Seto 1144 444 2Otoe 441 0(14) MlM; P (14) 7144; T (14-2)17144 FHISgi JCoto-Jote 21-44 744 441 20**0rfrlon>4* 144 144 * Rkorte-Victor 144 D (74) SI44; P (S-t) MJ4; T (1-14) 141)44 linage 3OneIndio-Joe* 1444 (44 441 SOtoo-AguIrro 444 >44 4Artocho-UraM* 144 0 (1-11 MASi P (2-1)7440; T (M 4 ) 4M.M ■ D HI IM Ml AS 171 4M 14* to n t to 224 147 41* 102 M7 141 Ml *7 241 m .m Rwtttcfcrttf R in n M M M M 71 H 12* 114 141 111 111 144 111 to 111 *1 IM 14 IM Pet. 4*1 •IN •IM 417 .147 .244 .no 224 .221 411 . Clavtlsiig. T om *. *7, loll*. Cleveland. 44; dItabled lift, Dosign*tod Curll* (haw, pitch ar. tor Mofgnmortf. Racaltod Jim Sawto, drat bowman, tram Tacoma *< tha Pacific Com ) Ldiout TExiiAS SAHSEBS - Act Ivatod Chrlt . eutftoidar, from tha lAdoy dltobtod 11*1. Sant Batch Davit, eutfiatdar, ta Oklahoma a4ft» Amor icon Aoaoctottow. FLORIDA AMELINS — * M" Pacific Caaaf ‘ ) 1 71) > 1 1 ( ) SdtoWW.1 1 M4wB.ll 4 11) 1 1 1 1 1 ) ) ) 4 0 1 4 4 1 §s s on* RV*to*L.M Ptoooc M M iD p jR . 4 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 ) » 4 4 1 4 It) t 4 4 4 1 > 1-) 4 ) ) 1 | 1) 1 4 4 • 4 to I batters in the 4th, to > bettor* In the 4th. 1 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - AUTORACIHD 1 p.m. - ESPN. IMSA World Sped* Car Champtonihto. I pm. 1p.m. — ESPN, Perache tupercup . 1:14 p.m.. 1 :» am. - E l PH. Barber Saab Pro Sarto* ) : » pm., a am. - ESPN, NASCAR, brickyard 4H guallfyla^ SiM p.m. Thuraday Night -w*-- PonyiB then hit his grand •lam for■ 4-t Seminole leotf A run In the fourth inning made the acore 5-1. Donald Taylo hit a one-out single, advanced to second on a paaa ball, and went to third on McCall's tingle. When McCall atolc second, the catcher’s throw or\ the play aafled into center field, allowing Taylor walked home. Joah Pickett's three-run home run on an 0-2 pitch with two out In the fifth inning gave Seminole an 8-1 edge. K napp, w ho reached on a fielder a choice, and Gonzalez. who walked, •cored on the blast. After Forest Hills finally got to Knapp for a run In the top of the sixth inning. Nick Mclaszus cre­ ated a run in the home half of the sixth Inning as he htt a single, stole second, reached third on a wild pitch, and scored ana ptaa ball. Frost allowed an earned run on four singles during his three Innings, striking out four and w a lk in g tw o . K n ap p, w h o worked out o f the fourth-inning jam In heart-stopping but ef­ fective fashion, surrendered on unearned run over three Innlngs. He only gave up the two hits, struck out one batter, and walked four. Ferrell retired the two batters he faced to cam the save. Jason Suhar suffered the loss for Forest Hills. DWKIWH 1 DflMl I •:M pm.. Ii;4t am. - WTEI, Diving. Ilgura skating, gymnadlc* Knoblauch, MJnnotdo. 41; Polio. Clay* lank, II; Fryman, Detroit, U; Lotion, ClavalanO, ) l ; Thamat, Chicaoo, II ; Palmolro. Balllmaro, ■; Pwckatt. Mlnnaaata. If. 1:41 pm. - WOTOAM (140). National League: F torIda Martke at Chicago Cub* LJatmaon. CMcapa. 11; Catoman. Kento* City, It; Lofton, Cleveland. 0; ADIat, Milwaukee. 7; McRae. Kama* City, 4; White. Toronto, 4; 4aro tied with I. rJ! USA CYCLING 4 am. - SUN, Cycling National * 4» pm . - ment that doesn't give them co£ certainty. "W e have a right; a fun damental right, to bargain ft our cost o f labor.” he said. i Executive council chalrm Bud Sellg and Ravltch say clubs project they will lo m on ey this year. T h e L Angeles Times, quoting a la1 close to the talks, report Wednesday that two of the clutpe are the Los Angeles Dodgers and Chicago White Sox. The NcW York Dally news reported tHe Meta are on the list, too. Ravltch said the union shou have exp ected that owner wouldn't make the penslc p aym en t sin ce the ben ef agreement expired March 19. T ire w a r hits B rick ya rd Placed RoMBattodto Cortor. Toronto. Of; m i *. Cleveland, 40; Thome*. CMcapa. fit Pudwti, Mlwnoioto. Vi Chi£**0Contoco, Tout. 04; Mrra.Oakl4n4.04. Mtt . Larion. Cleveland. 114; Mai Itor, Toronto. 144; Balia, Ctouotond. 141; Thamao. Chicago, 1141 KnaUoucfc Mlnnaaata, W ; GrICtoy Jr. taatlto. Ilf; Palmalra. Balllmora. it*; Franco, CMcapa, Ilf. TriMat " I think It would be heart­ breaking for the American peo­ ple If our national pastime didn't get through this whole season," he said. "There may be some other things which can be done, but at this time the situation Is sufficiently delicate that 1 think we need to leave It at that. ... If wc can play a constructive role, wc will.” Atlanta Braves present at the bargaining session didn't mince words. One lawyer In the union said some players used profanity as they attacked managemcn t. • Union head D onald Fehr threatened a lawsuit over the owners' failure to make the pension payment. He called owners silly, chided them for their "cavalier attitude" and labeled the pension decision ",a cheap shot" that was "below the belt." The sides spent little tlnic discussing management's In­ sistence on a salary cap. which Fehr said players will never accept, "There's a better chance of tHc United States returning to m on arch y." Tom Reich, t agent for many players, said at news conference In Pittsburgh. Union lawyers intended o present'their economic analyses o f revenue sharing today, and full negotiating teams probably will meet again Friday, accord­ ing to lawyers Involved In the talks. Management negotiator Rlcji ard Ravltch Insisted that owner would never accept an agi IB " fhllllp*- D" ro" ‘ JtrilfHiwi V N fti AP Sports Writer NEW YORK - Angered by ow n era' refusal lo make a pension payment o f about *7,8 million, the executive board of the players' association meets today to consider changing the unton'sAug. 12 strike deadline. " f t could be tomorrow. It could carter be on the 12th. It could be 1,911 after.” Loa Angeles Dodgers 7,238 p layer rep resen tative Brett 1.285 Butler said Wednesday night as 2,147 talk o f an Imminent walkout 756 swept through malar league 345 ballparks. 105 133 Union head Donald Fchr and 763 his staff were Incensed during a .297 Tim Relnee contentious 2Whour bargaining session. Players were angry, too, after owners failed to make the Aug. 1 payment, about one PITCNINO seventh of the *57 million annu­ III Bara. Chicago. 11-1 .***. U ) ; Kay, Now al contribution under the deal York. 111, .SC, 1.17: On*. Kantat City, 14-4, that expired March 10. .400. I d ; MClarfc. Cleveland. 11L .744. 1 « ; "T h e y ’re upset. There's a Mutiina. Baltimore, u-L .7N. 1.14; MParai, New York, 41. .714, 2M; Alvarei. Chicago. great deal o f dissatisfaction,” 114. Ml. 1JB; RJehmen, Saattto, 114. 447. Kansas City Royals player repre­ 1.11; Wagman, Milwaukee. (4 . 447, 4 22; sentative Jeff Montgomery said, Sandarton, Chicago. S-4 447,4.41. adding that some o f his team­ RJohnton. kettle, 1(4; Clemen*. Bo*ton, mates favored an Immediate 114; Finlay, Cal Ilorn I*. 114; Hanfgtn, walkout. Taranto, 114; Appier, Kantat City, ID; Cane, Kantat City, 111; AFwnandd. Chicago. 114; Eugene Orza. the union's Rofert, Teiet. 114. associate general counsel, said the executive board would con­ Lalmlth, Balllmora, H ; Montgomery, Kantat City. IS; Aguilera. Mlnnatata. 11; vene by telephone conference Rutaell, Cleveland, 17; Cckar*tee, Oakland. call to discuss what he called 17; Fetter*. Milwaukee. It; Hall, Taranto. II; “ the dastardly deed." Players Ayala, Saatfla, 11; How*. New York, IS. say they are owed the money because they appeared In the . 1 1 All-Star game last month, but BASEBALL some wondered whether the limriflW Lesflaie deadline could be changed. CALIFORNIA A N S E L S !-A c t Ivotod Tim During a White House news Salman, outfielder, from it* 11-day ditto tod 11*1. Optioned Carrot Awdoroon. outftoldar, to conference Wednesday night. Vancouver el tha Pacific Coed League. President Clinton said the gov­ NEW YORK YANKEES - Claimed Rob ernment could get Involved In Murphy, pitcher, oh waiver* (ram the SI. Lault Cardinal*. the tense talks but he wanted to O A K LA N D A T H L E T IC S - Placed be cautious. ceranim* Berra*. oumeioer. an tfw it-day MoWliltomt, San Francltca. 41; Sat**n, Hawton, V i Sand*. San Francltca. It; ---Oatorraga, Criirato. 211 McOrlfl, Alianu," (■ u ioio 7*; Mitchell, Cincinnati. 2*. Slchttto. CM-’ arada. 27. Hilm CLEVI ta MljOukl OSandara. Cincinnati, it; Crlitam, WwaaFiBMIS Wlavl Jtantraal, li, Stock* Houtton. 24; Carr, a thraartoar canfracf. Florida, II; DLewlk tan Francltca. 17; DaShtotdt, La* Angotoo, 17. Mouton, Hauaton, RAPfO a TV TNOILLBKS - Traded Doug Rath and Wayne Tito to. cantor*, and tha 14; Band*, lan FranclKa, 14- Larkin, Cincinnati, 14; Button. La* Angato*. 14. right* to Lattor Naat. cantor, to tha Trl-Clty Chlnaak tor Tarry Oattor. tor-ward, and the PITCNINO II OMtoltnt right* ta Jud Suachtor. Tadd Liditi, and Jaa nwil; IOTWSI•*■ Froomon, Colorado. 10 ), .|)j. l tfl; FOOTBALL Atorckar, Atlanta. 4 ). .7M, 1.41; KHIII, Monlraal, III. .710, M ; Itoithagtn. Haw York, 11-4, .714, l . ( t ; OnJacktan, ABItOHA CARDINALS — Signed SebetPhiladelphia, 1* 1. .OT. 1.14; OMaddui. tlan Barrie and Jan Baker, attentive Atlanta, u-4. .740. 1.7W Rl|e. Dnclrmafl. FA lineman. Waived Eric Blount, running back; 041.1.17. Slava Letton. camarback; and Kenny Lege*, Itrtkwufl llntfvian. Sana*. San Dtoge. 17); Rl|e, Cincinnati. BUFFALO O IU S - Signed Me Etowenibl. attentive lineman. 147; OMaddua. Allanla, 141; Glavlne. Attonl*. m , I toirhagan. New York, 1)1) CLEVELAND M O W N ! - Agreed to PJMarHtiai. Monlraal. lit; Dr Jackton. tone* with Antoni* Langham. camarback. an Philadelphia, in. e tour-year centred. DALLAS COWSOTS - Sfgnad Carp Flam­ F.Fanea. Naw Vark. )•; o Ja n a i. ing, wtda reclever, to a thrae yaar canfracf Philadelphia. 17; Sadi, San Francltca. 11; and Gabriel Otadlpa. dttontlve tackle. ReWaltoland, Montreal. B; Myart. Chicago. II; toaaad Tad Reger*, attentive tackle, and McMIchaal. Atlanta. Mi Hoffman, tan Dtoge. Darryl Hardy. II; Thome* Chi Lofton Cl* BeltoCto O'Neill NY BoggtNY Mai Itor Tor WClark T or C Davit Cal DrJeckton CM Grlttey Jr We ‘Dastardly deed’ may prompt players to move up strike WTLNAM (im > . Souttwm League: Orlanda Cubs ri Chattarwaga MISCELLANEOUS 4:10 pm. - WOTOAM (M l. Tha (part* Drlvi 4p.m.— WOTOAM (M ), Tha Praw See r J P J v -W O T O A M (BN), Te* Sped* wHh what we have h e r e ," said ] ‘Talbert, who expects up to 40 < the'88 cMftfcs to Choooe Htv—“ ’ INDIANAPOLtS - f T H i Scene:' I' fbr ijuallfjrtrig' runs which • Daytona Beach. TaMddrlvera are today. "U'a the twin brother k ille d w h ile p ra c tic in g on the Pocono tire. On the left 1 Hooaier tires. In fact. It la the same tire, The garage buxees with talk right side tire Is a little dl that they are unsafe. The Indi­ ferent." * . a n a m a n u fa c t u r e r fin a lly Darrell Waltrlp. who Is ndt withdraws from the race when it signed with either company, wa becomes apparent that the tires asked which tire he would use j can’t take the wear and tear o f a both turn similar times In tc 500-mile race. Ing. N ctw , fast'forward six months " I would probably go with the to Indianapolis, site o f Satur­ Hooaier.” he replied. "T h e ttije day's Inaugural Brickyard 400. they have here Is similar to th*t Once again, the scuttlebutt tire they used at Pocono. And around the garage focuses on Pocono is on my mind right H o o a le r a . B u t t h is t im e , now." I everyone whispers about the W h ile H o o s ie r w as s tljl tlrea having a distinct advantage tinkering with ita Indy tire as over their front-running compet­ recently as two weeks ago. Ooodyear completed most of tHc itor, Ooodyear. "W e're confident we've got the research back in June, said Phjl Holmer, the company's field tire to beat,” Larry Talbert. manager for Winston Cup rar­ Hooaler'a Winston Cup racing director, said Wednesday. “ The ing. word la out about how fast we've "W e're used to competition^' ocen. he aald. "When It comes (jo something this large, we know Hooaier re-entered Winston Cup racing this year, breaking w h attodo." Goodyear's exclusive hold on the E r n ie I r v a n , w h o u ic > sport. But things got o ff to a Goodyears, appears to have tljc rocky start, beginning with the fastest car, Talbert acknowl­ fiasco at Daytona. It wasn't until edged, but he believes the real the fourth race o f the year, at tire war will be waged behlrfd Atlanta, that Hooaier began to the Winston Cup points leader, j f make Its mark when Darrell Hoosier drivers like rookies Jae Waltrtp finished third and rookie Nemechek and Ward Buruvi Jeff Burton placed fourth. turn faater laps than established Ooodyear continued to domi­ stars like Dale Earnhardt arid nate until the race at Pocono Ruaty Wallace, everyone w il three weeks ago. when Hooaier take notice. finally made It Into the winner's No doubt, the race la mojc circle with OeofT Bodinc. In fact, Important to Hoosler's racing the Lakeville, Ind.. company future than It la to Goodyearf ■wept the (op four places. This is a chance for the Indtar^ Now the drivers are preparing company to bolster Its stli for their first race on a 214-mUc fledgling tire program In front i track unlike any other on the the home folks. circuit, but one that has been "T h ey refer to this as if compared to Pocono In length Brickyard 400. but we refer to j (U a the same) and the low as the Backyard 400." Talt banking. said. "You cannot put a factor i "Since Pocono, U'a not been all how Important this is to us. w f that bard to convince people it would mean to Hooaier.' APSpoft^WrttPf ^ t 1 7 pm. - WWNZ-AM (7 «l, WWZN-AM (144S), Tha Sped* Nuf USA ~ WCTOAM <**). Sped* Bylina to to p m. - WWNZ AM (7401, Florida (pad* Eackanga pm. - WWZN AM (14401, Sport* Fan taHMHNB taNMMMHTI a n a s z n a r jc MUnup; Mon.. Wod, 1 8 1 1pm Mght^at7J0pm SS ./ / i t , J & " ' •• 1 , Bat Jal-Alal WDd. thru Sal. 740 p m * Thur. g Sat. NOON ► Sun. 1 p.m. Minors 3 8 'Tan �( Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Auauat 4, 1094 - SB Samaritan gets surprise of his life City offers now program Qiri Talk” la the name and the aim of a new parks and recreation program offered by |he City o f Lake Mary. The program la geared for girls grades 4-6 to learn care o f the skin, natr and nails. Attitude, posture, manners, self-image and hygiene habits will be taught. Structured around year-round education the program will be offered Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to noon on the following schedule: August 15-19, purple track; August 29-Septcmber 2. red track; September 26-30, yellow track; October 17-21. green track and November 7-11. orange track. The cost o f the program is <40 plus a 610 supply fee. Call ahead to the Community Center at 324-3007 to pre-register. Hollywood Em ! dogging cIbsbbb Hollywood Boat Dancers conduct clogging classes every J hu™?*y- Beginners from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Intermediate from 7:30 to 8:30, at Mclodce Skating Rink, W. 25th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. The coot Is $3 per class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paying child. flor htformallon, call Marty at 322-5761 or Dawn. 904-735ww lU i East*Was! Klwanla Club maata Thursday East-West Klwanla Club o f Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m., at the Friendship & Union Lodge building, comer of Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president. 088*6CH2i Ovaraatars Anonymous masts wsskly Overeaten Anonymous meets every Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Community United Methodist Church, Plney Ridge Road " j d U S. 17-92, Casselberry. For information, call Carol. 322-0657. Amstsur Radio Soclsty masts monthly . By CLAM MLMBR Special to the Herald SANFORD — In years past Denver Cordell has hosted many fish fries and celebrations for neighbors and friends at his Elm Avenue home. The tables were turned on him recently when his neighbors, friends and family ■urplrsed him on his 88th birthday. •‘ They shocked m e,” said Cordell, surprised on returning to hfs home late Wednesday afternoon. July 27. to find It draped with a huge birthday banner, balloons waving In the breeze and a large group o f well-wishers gathered In his spacious backyard. His son. Jim. dau gh ter-in -law , L o rle and grandsons Mike and Terry, visIntlng from Jacksonville, had with Cordell's favorite foods: chicken and dumplings, ribs, pot roast, fried chicken and all o f the trimmings, including a large sheet cake Inscribed with "Tn e Good Samaritan." Cordell Is famous In the com­ munity for his good deeds and kind sets. He spends much o f his time helping those In need, visiting shut-ins and doing re­ pairs. He was also once the mayor of Sanford, the sheriff of Seminole County and a owned a car dealership. The organizers decided this would be a great way to honor Cordell and began preparations several montha ago. Cordell Honorw D tm r CordtH (otfitor) wHh Sheriff Don Eallngor and Mayor Batty* Smith said,"I've never had a birthday Wlcboldt. Bess Swallow and Mr. party like this In my life." and Mrs. Alvin Barton. Involved in the organization Others who attended the party was Clara Palmer. Cordell's sis­ included Cordell's daughter, Sue ter, Sue Koke. Ray and Doris Ranger and husband, Tex. from Beauchesne, Pauline Madden. Bruswlck Maine. Mayor Bettye Carl Windham. Mr. and Mra. Smith, SherifT Don Esllnger, William Forbes. Audrey Jack, D o r o th y G a t c h e l, B o n n ie George and Patsy Smith. Sam Johnson. Charles Coke. Mr. and and Alice Dunn. BUI and Ruth Mrs. DeWitt Hunter. Mrs. Tad Hasty, Susan Rogers, Oene and Mary Estridgc. Charles, Barbara. Jason and Julie Cizek. Brett Bullamore. Ernestine Westphal. Gary and Bonnie Taylor and Richard and Mona Walker. O f the celebration, Cordell said. " I really appreciate what they did for me,” The Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society meets every first Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Senior Center. Lake Triplett Drive. Casselberry. For Information, call Karl Lambert. 695-8764. or A1Kirk. 322-4487. University womsn mstt ALTAMONTE SPRINOS — American Association o f Universi­ ty Women meets the first Thursday o f each month at 7:30 p.m. at Capistrano Condominium Clubhouse. 200 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Call Barbara at 889-6698 for more Information. Dsprasslvs/Msnie Support Group Dcpreaaivc/Manlc Depressive Support Group meets at 7:30 p.m.. the first and third Thursdays, L shsalSi AMsm etiVst. 434 W, Kennedy Blvd.. Batonviilet and Xfc90 a.m ;»ithe second Saturday, at the downtown Orlando-BobUe (Library. 101 E. Central Blvd. For information. caU 361-5070o r 645-4378. Sunrlss Klwsnis meets Friday The Seminole Sunrise Klwanla Club meets every Friday, at 7 a.m., at Shoney's, US 17-92, south o f Airport Boulevard. Visiting Kiwanians are welcome. For information, caU Bruce McKibbln, president. 3224)351. Substance abuee discussed SAFE, Substance Abuse Family Education, la conducting a "Families in Crisis'* outreach program. Interested organisa­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club o f SAFE may call Libby Kuharske at 291*4357. COMA announces meetings The Concerned Organization o f Men in Action (COMA) meets the first and third Friday, at 8 p.m., In the church annex at St. James AME Church. Ninth Street and Cypress Avenue, Sanford. Blood Bsnk socks donors Central Florida Blood Bank is asking donors o f all types blood — especially O-type donors — to donate at its Sanford branch. 1302 E. Second St. For Information, call 3224)622. 0 ■ ^ l W l W . V .m 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DBAS ABIT) How rude and ;norant can people be? My lughler was married 10 days ago. Despite the fact that both sets o f parents are divorced, everyone got along (as it should be) and had a wonderful time. My complaint concerns "noshows" — people who RSVP'd In the affirmative and failed to ■ J O B B O D IU L U IJ j MRS m — rtflmitthAr—B aa SHSSr'Ila Bad. mm m a i* CMs m s M M M N W IM iM M lk mm M taW M IS)' S »M S IflKBB ■ ■ s M t a Una K (11JR Rl*t mm » ueubu a s * * B|Mmk ISMM'PniHfWtH numb I M S > 1 (L . S^^|l Uk*M £ 5 — CBTOBCttMMM* S r S IT iMpMBABBW M E g S 1 - 25" SMM* s u Lscm> I mm CsTST ajresr mtmm 2 * *SS CRbIBi IAbbEm has*w S I •m m M s m Im Bits* HMHI MM-'fekrUu**- mm " PBbBB) fiBMMBBB) LZZW T Z T K R mI M U i U t i h . IU M m 'WtM gw r'Z S L Su m 1 —”1 S M B I ~ ~ T ... k- j " iA.nr DEAR A M Y : In regard to the letter questioning which side o f the bed folks sleep on. and how the baby, or the telephone, may produce that decision: During a recent visit to the Vatican Museum, our guide In­ formed us that in ancient Rome, the man always slept on the right side in order to have access to his sword for protecting himself and his family. So, this is not a "s illy " ques­ tion, nor is Uie question o f why men's and women’s clothing button from opposite sides. The answer can be found in history, as well. Wws I M U R m m , P AlrT-Af DEAR LB9LIB B A R M S ; Now ! am intrigued. Why do men’s and women's clothing button from opposite sides? Please write again and let me know. F m Furious mom tells off wedding no-shows Ju ly 8 — Cynthia Renee Bridges. Longwaod. boy; Mar­ jorie and Frankie Fields. Lake Mary, boy; Kelly and James Bowers Jr.. AUamonle Springs, boy; Jamie Nichole Wood. Lake Mary, girl July 7 — Sharon Cassidy. Altamonte Spring, girl; Ada and Miguel Mateo, Langwood. girl July 8 — Wendy and Steven Blum. Heathrow, glri July 9 — Kimberly and Rudy Parola. Sanford, glri; Kristine and William Weaver Sanford, girl July 10 — Suzanne and John Dunn. Sanford, glri; Agnes and Cuthbert M iller, A ltam o n te Springs, boy; Amy Lee Marletle. Altamonte Springs glri July 11 — Rosemarie and D arrell W righ t. A lta m o n te Springs, boy; Halle and Lanre RcnzulU. Longwaod. girl J u ly 12 — J e n n ife r and Timothy Craft, Maitland, boy: Dustl McCluskcy and Andrew Cunningham. Lake Mary, boy July 13 — Angelina and Carlos Soriano, Lake Mary, boy; A n riiand Richard Wharton. O c O m j v . girl July 14 — Trlcla Hi tie. Alta­ m on te S prings, g irl: K e lly Stephens. Altamonte Springs, girl; Elizabeth and David Landy. Altamonte Springs, boy FORREST GUMP ia «a r * M ro-t* �%%h * « \ t \ » -* Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, August 4, 1SS4 CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS M O A JL - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIOAY CLOKO SATURDAY A SUNDAY u f m om DRY CLEANING EXPNESS. INC. drb/a HUDOEONS CLEANERS; MARC A. HUDOEONS. and PATR ICIA A. HUDGEONS; THO M ASE. HUDOEONS. Ill; B R E TTH U A E R AND MOSS. P.A.; A N O E L O T E E T E R ; SEMINOLE C O U N TY; and LEW IS TO TH . M IH tU I O rlan d o * W in te r P ark , 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 com acutlva lim a *------------57i 7 contacutlva ttrnas----------- 70i 3 contacutlva ttm a*...... -.....•11 NOW ACCEPTING SctwdiAng may mdud# Haf aid Advert*#* at co»t ol an OddNonal day Cancol whan you got ro tu n Pay only today* your ad run* M raw aarnad U*o M i Ootcnpbon to faalott r**i4M Copy mu»t toto* accopUM* lypographical to m -Commensal Iraquancy rala* art avadaM# DEADUNES Rwehodullng Forodoouro Sal* antoad an Juno If , t m In that carlaln cauta ponding In tha Circuit Court In and for Soml- Tuetday thru Friday 12 Noon T h t Day Batoa PutAcabon Sunday 12 Noon Friday • Monday S 30 P M Friday iituoto and bolng In Sowlnoio County. Ftoido towll.- SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. Ml NORTH PARK AVSNUS, M IAN POND. PtoIdo, hotwoon the Kaon of 1141 e'dech ojw. and I N p.m., an w - - _ rlWII 11WffWTTTWNETCWTWTsOif th* South wo»t U at Iho North •a*l U of Sod ton SO. TowreMa >l South. Ran#* 10 Boat. Somlnoia County. Ptotdor thoneo South i r i l W loo t along tha North lino of Mid Southaoit 10 or iho Northern 1* of Section M. o dlitanco of 1.717*3 toot; thane. South r o l l ' d " loo t 2SS.4S foot; thoneo N orth a r a n r * Boat I.IN A I <0et to o ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In tha avant of an arror In ar ad, tha Sanford Harald will ba raaponalMa for tha first Inaartlon only and only to tha extent of tha coat of that Inaamon. Plaaaa cboch your ad for accuracy the first day H AN O R D IN A N C I M A N ­ DATING T N I IMPOSITION OP AN A D D ITIO N A L COURT COST IN T N I SUM OP I ’M* IN CASES IN WHICH A CRIM­ INAL DEPENDANT I I POUND O U ILTV OP ANY MISDI> M IANOR IN WHICH THE UNLAWFUL USE OP ORUOI ON ALCOHOL It INVOLVBO; AUTHORIXINO CLERK OP THE COURT TO COLLECT COURT COOT; AUTHORIZING CLERK OP TNC COURT TO REMIT MONIES TO TREA­ SURER OP T N I STATE OP PLORIOA; AUTHORIXINO CLERK OP THE COUNT TO NSTAIN O N I OOLLAN AS StNVICS CHANMr PNOVIDINO PON CERTIFYING OP ORDINANCSl PROVIOINO POR SEVERABILITYr AND PROVIOINO AN BPPBCnVE Opffortunftf— rWJICTCOOfIDf RATOS locynann. NOTICE OP AMINIITNATIVP COMPLAINT E.callant opportunity to moto groat M t promoting crodll application* tor a now ttoro credit card In your area. Individual* m utt bo wall dratted A outgoing. F k ilb N day or ovonlng hour*. Job will begin Auguti tath. Par mare Into call; S to llU M * .________ VINOINO NOUTEr Tired of gat rich gulch daalt? Want o good. Mild, root butlnoMf W* got III Priced la Mil. T O ; SCOTT NUSSELL BAADE A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS. FLO R ID A Cota No. M-L-SttCAS An AdmlnHtratlvo Complaint to rovoho your lkon*oU) and eligibility for Ikomure and ap­ pointment ho* boon tiled again*! you. You hove the right to roNuaet a hearing purtuanf to lection mSJ (l| and ft). P to- 323-517$ iMW.aaant. * * / .m M * »* ‘ 5rf32?l. Jaggodt*** Sprint*. Joy M THE CIRCUIT COUNT N FTN S S IN N T iBNTN JUDICIAL CINCUIT OF ▼NE STATE NF FINN IDA. N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In bu*tno«* ol 2*71 Harbour Landing Way. Cettelb e rry , P L 11707, Seminole County. Florida, under the F letItlout Nam* of SP E C IA LTY SALKS, ana that I Intend I* (AapM41l*M,IIM O N F J H . PREVf°U8 SOLUTION: Tva OFF THB LEASH* by WN. Path T H I S W E E K ’S* [Uvfliii ii m wmwm �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 4, 1994 71— H i l p W a n t a d 71— H tlp W sn ttd MECHANIC GOOD WORKERS NEEDED Dally work Dally pay Raporl S:Mam KOI Park Dr. __________ w i n __________ M ull hava aaporlonco and own looli. Apply at BUTCH'S TOW INO. IM7W. Flr*l Streef. Sanford M EDICAL VR M P VVV VVV VVW GROUSOSMAN/PORTER P/T. Halpar/Porfar naodad lor apartmonl complix. Call 177 54*4 lor appolnlmant. CNA’S HOUSECIEJWERS For T ID Y M AID S dayt/wk with poy and bontflf*. W - t m LABORERS H E E D E D Skilled and untklllod. Day*. Callbatwoan I I SPRINT IT A F F IN O .il* M il Potllloni ovallablo for tpoclol care CNA'S to cart for our tpoclol retldenti. Como chock out our facility and meet lit new admlnltlraflon. Excellent henotlti package with medical and dantal inturanca and re tlram ent plan avallabla. Apply: *M Mellonyllle A rt, Sanlord FIM T7 1 .............. EOE LANDSCAPERS A L L POSITIONS Sod Laying Drlvtrt Irrigation Full time M15IM METAL TR A M E R l SUKREW S Halport A truu bullden. Ex per lanced Top pay tor the right pooplo. *07*44 5457. LAWN MAINTENANCE I yoart Commercial expert onto. Valid Drlvor’* Llctnw, reNroncoirequIrtd.UO 1441 • • • # MOLLY MAID/MAIDS * Full tlmo, Mon.- Frl„ • to a. Will train. Port lima Dyer delivery. Coll 747 M07________ LEASING CONSULTANT Looking lor enthrelellc oipa rlancad laatlng contullanl for large laka Mary apartment community. Pranllco Hall knowledge desired Sand re luma to SI. Crola opt*., M l Sacral Harbor Lana. Laka M e ry 177*4 or Fexi M l 7447, Several hard workort lor worthouto pocking potlliont and drlvor* from Sept, thru Doc. S4.S0 to N « par hour. Apply Augutt tth or 10th. M . USA, 14*1 Katfnor pfaco, Port ofionltrd. M l-M M MAINTENANCE Sallpolntt Apartment Comm unity. Experience required. Full lima, groat bonoflt*. 401 W. Seminole Bird. 1771051. P /T SCHEDULER Food d o llv o ry fo homo* throughout Florid*. Hour* 17 Mon-Thur*. M Frl. Pr*y. of* fic* and camputor oxp. nates * try. Nonsmoking offlco. Apply: Rich FIm . aai IN. nth SI. Sanford, B i f f i n g-|| a NEEDED MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT Needed lor largo Lake Mary apt. community. Muit have A/C and otoctrlcol knowledge. Experienced only need apply. SI. Crola Aplt. H I 7101 I-*. 71— HtlpWonkd PETITIONCtRCULATOIS Up fo 575-f hr. Oofhorlng cotlno petlllont. Apply In How T k c H N o t o u y ^ r r c t - T v fte T 6W M fc R S H i p r ---------- ------------------------ -— - ■&.**> x° PIE-SCHOOL TEACHER * ^|W <^ F u ll tlm a w ith C D A or equivalency, lor NAB VC accredited coolor. Coll: SanfordCourtAputmti • 323*3301 vHouwat / 3 2 9 1 8 . S a n fo rd A v a # 1 C ~ ^ m m u t i ...................... e o e porn o i m i OrtowAo Are. M . S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R Job Irolnlnp. Armod A unarmed. Brontly A Asaoc. 73*<M4 your homo. Exc. Rot*. Valid Dr. Lie. and floa. schedule 0 mu«tl Contact Holly t t l l l l l Laka Mary. Company reeds experienced selderers for surface ploca work. 57/MR. Never a test I* A 111. I l S I t f l l t N E SANFORD % t bdrm, AC. utlll Hot furnished, except otoctrk. DOO/mo A dtp. Ownor/Brofcor J M » m or *0-11*7 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent VENTURE I PROPERTIES I BEDROOM. 1 t i k . cent H/A. family rm. Only 1100 down I Alio 4 bdrm ,lb*thov*ll«bl*. A*k about our H UD homed Why rent? TH E N ILLIM AN OROUP, INC. Rooftorni-aui BATEMANREALTY 105— Duplex- Triplex / Rent D UPLEX 1 bed. fence yard. AC. laundry rm, oil Lake Mary Blvd. dote to 17 W. *15 041 LAKE MARY DUPLEX 1BR.IBA, dove, relrlg, AC. Wath/dry hook t*>, big yard. tl»/ m o . *700 dap, M l *545 I BDRM. 1 BATN. ctntral H/A. coiy, private, oft Sanford Ave ana Airport Blvd. tejj/mo plu* 1 mo. Mcurlty. No pet*. Avail. 5/1 IM 4111___________ 1/1, CH/A, new carpet, blinds, dishwasher, laundry room, carport U U + 5150 dep a x 7011 Industrial Labor Svc., io n Fronth Ay. No phono call* 71— E m p l o y f n « n t W a n t* 107— Mobil# Homes / Rent F I V E W OODED ACRES A LA KE Ibdrm/tbath, addition P a rtia lly lurnlthod, washtr/dryer, AC. rofrlg. *475/mo, lit A l i t 1. I l l M U . O IN E V A AR EA 1/1. Air. I m/rent A I month sec. Available now. IW/mo. let 5737 P R IV A TE 1/1, on 10 acre*. Water furnished. *4501mo plus SASOtac. Ral'4.50* 444 1170 F I M A L I P R EFER R ED . to M onona / l/ I an I acres. Pool, pond, fenced lor hones. Mf .100 E S TA TE ON 1.11 ACRE SI 4/IW split plan, over 1.90 sq- ft., lanced lor hocset. 11», *00 C O U N T R Y HO M E ON l.* t ACRES! 1/1. Ilv. din, (am. r m t , fenced tor hortet. Carport. 17M00I CUSTOM B U ILT 4/11 Llv, din. lam. rm t, eal In kll„ tecurlty, taltlllta IN .tM It I or 1 B*rm. newer carpel A paint, C/H/A, carport. ial.tOO BRICK K7 spill, llv, din. lam. rmt. tec. system, ter. porch, lencedyd., garage I MASCO ASSUME NO QUALIFIES! 17,100 DOWNI 1/1 split llv.. din., eat In hitch, lanced w/garege. tSkS/mo. 55*.tOO 17,000 5*.t 0« DOWNI 1/1 split, llv., din., eat In kltdv, appl.. garage. 1541/mo. Ml.too P E R IT S RESTAURANT Need terver*. caahlert, cook* for am/pm shift*. Allomonte " II. *r>d level next fo Soar*. S T U D IO S a ffo r d a ble hom es VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES FMA.VA tow •• • 1/2% ANQ a, owner fInane* low a* Sewmo.t OoVt Forocloouroo, Repot I Aemlnote, Orange, Vofuoiol -w c.** W » * T 1 FURNISHED and U N F U R N IS H E D ^ * - ^ Elactric Fumiahtd In Studios Only • Emrgy afflcJant ttudloa 'Singlf Story Onlffi.no ombtlow or abovi • Frlmdly, On-Sltf.wptndibk Minagtintfit • Attic Stor*9*, Private Pitto I Horil • 1ft SBadroomi AvtBablw 141— Homaa for Sale K I T * N ' C A R L Y L E ® b y l ^ i r r y W r ig h t 11x0)30 ANUIET, CLIAN RM. Sanford' P S A up. MOV! IN IM CtAL Phase II kdha W ' A / r pa 4 7114 Lie. Real Eilata Broker 1*40 San lord A v*. 321 -0 7 M ...................3227143 ■ XC H A N O E OR SE LL your property located anywhere I Imre*ten Realty. 77*1*11 HID D EN LAKE AREA 1/7 split bdrm.. tunk*n living room, corner fireplace, family rm .. dining rm.. MO.000 *04 717 0011 call colled *LAROE 1 BDRM. 1 BATH on large corner lot. Large lamlly room, large end porch, lorge shade troet, SMALL PRICE! 5*7,too And owner will pay closing cotl I ‘ FI NALLYI This 1 bdrm. It* bath two story condo ha* great location and great conven lent*. All lor the low prlca el ill.5001 Aclnowll •A R EA L M ON EY M AKINO T R I P L IX I Convenient loca (IonI Cross. 1*15/mo Price. 575.too With 152400 A NO FHA mortgage-CALL TO SEE I ■ Ik u M f Real estate, inc. 322-74M N I C E ! 1 / m , doubt* lot. P l n t c r t s l ora*. Sanford. 157.500.407 775-0*51 114— Warehouse Spoce / R ant SEC U R ITY WAREHOUSE 4*A and Old Laka Mary Blvd. *1,150 - 1,000 *q. fl. of llce/warehoute 'Flnldwd ol Ilea tpaca alto avallabb. K a p a a ta X a a tty .iw -in t WORKSNOF lor small to medi­ um oiM-bvatfigiP) Sl*rVpg.p*, law a t turn,* tg ft, Ex(Wllent ■'taaat iawl -' .nCaP OMdm URN RM, *M **., uN|.,M- 3 2 1 * 0#v*1, Bank F orsdoourot. * Aswmo Na Qualify e Home* with 5500 DOWNI * e # * Hidden Lake* Best Dsall e e 2 bdrm. villa, garag*. now * * root, now point, ofc. ***.tee » a Lab* Mary School*I * O'l-A » 153— Condominiums Co-Op / Silo 221— Good Things to Eot SANFORD • PINERIOOE CLUB. Large 2 bdrm. 1 bath condo, amenities Included. Plu* many extra*. 543,500 MARY'S KITCHEN Homsmadr Cakotl Pound cokes, chest c a k o s e t c ^ l^ l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 157— Mobile Homtt/Silo • ADULTWHEELCHAIR 515 _________Call 177 *1*7. ___ COMPLETE WOODWORKING SHOP for tale. Serious Inqui rles only. Call 774 7*11 q H O S P IT A L BED hand optralad type, very good condlllon. Can be seen at 17*0 E. Airport Blvd (100 yards b e fo re e n terin g Sanford Airport)................... Only t*s • OIL PAINTING In pastel th a d a t ol E tlo b a n the Bullflghler. Includes lovely carved wooden frame 550 m i toe; ___ PECAN OININO ROOM SET~ table A a chair* 5X0: • fl. wall unit *75: boys 10 speed bicycle IM: Antique roctlner chair 1115, Coll 177-1115 ! Holiday Rambler '71 New Flor­ ida Rm, cell.Ion A AC. 5 bod post 5*.5000BO 77*74*1 It75 M AR KLIN E » X *0. 4 bdrm, 1 both. Mutt bt moved I 57.000 C1II1M4340 111— Appllancoi • / Furniture A + BE ST A F F L IA N C E ha* Konmaro washer*. Free d* livery. Warranty. 774-17*5 # AAA RAY'S A F FLIA N C E * 111 I French Ave, Sanfard R e f r i g e r a t o r . Stove*. Washer* Dryer*. Free 5 yr labor warr, Pol, avail. n»-*0«7 • D IN E TT E S E T - largo round table and a arm chair*. 555 Can deliver. Cell 777 *7 It E ST A T E SALE Oriental collect­ ible*. living room A lamlly room tumlturo A mist, house hold goods. Call lor appointment. 771 *5*4 F U L L BOX I P R I N O A N D M A T T R E S S S44/IET A N D UP. LARRY'S M AR T. 271-4171 HOME APPLIANCE C E N TE R Over }0 years In Sanford. Solo* Now and Usad. Service all makes A parts. KM E. Commercial SI. Ml-lS*] K C N M O R E wat h er / dr y er , autumn gold, SISO: loveseet sleeper, 540: sofa. 540: Or best offer. Call » 0 0*1* OSEARS SOFA — long high back sofa. Tan with blue flowers. 175 Vary good condi­ tion. Call 117-15*}. SEARS KENM ORE ltd cubic ft. upright froaitr. 1 yr* old Like New I Call 1191HO SOFA, brown, w/matching loveseat, taOOi Rust La l y bey recllnar rockar, 550: dark pine solid wood dining table, a high back chair* and botch. S1.000; bedroom doubt* dresser, chest of dr ewers, student doth and c h * lr .« ll5 ;C o im in ia • SOFA SLEEPER open* fo full tli* bod. N ICE I I I N Con deliver. Cell 1H*0*0_________ 113— Toloviiiofl / Radio/Storoo O TE L IC A PT IO N ADAPTER for cloood caption on TV . *45 Coll M l O l QftorMm. 113— Comput#r» COM PUTER • Pentium 5M. *0 mht., LB * mg ram, 1* bit sound card w/tpe»k*r«. i s f l o p p y , 14 I nch S V G A , keyboard, mow**. 420 mg hard drive. DOS * 1 . Window* VER 1.1. Dbl. speed CD ROM with Intel C.P.U. chip. Systom only I month old I W/transferable warranty. 57400451-5*0* It?— Sporting Ooodi • A TTE N TIO N BASKET B ALL L O V E R I I otflcol tit* bftcNjb o fi w/taop § n i poi« nWHon.OniytM.-y R M ltitt I*Pay No Application Pee! 117— Comimrciil Rtfitols Ilf— Offlco SuppfiOE St. Croix Apartments 7 ^ 3 1 1 -7 3 0 J 0 M A R Y -C O U N T R Y S I T T I N I I 1 bdrm . w/fomlly rm an 1ft men. MM/mo. plot On U k t Emma ltd. * Uka Maiy H o u r s : M - F , 9 -N • S a l. 10*6 • 8 u n . 1*8 HISTORIC downtown Long wood naif fo to* room. Offlco or retail. *700/mo. *577100 SANFORD commercial bldg, groat lor offices or small retail. Left of trotllc, 1*1* iq. fl. control H/A. call w t t Louwsma • W JL Properties P l a n t or pao* *45 0150. 1ID-Off ico Spict/Ront UnfumtthodayQll MSM3* N EW tantord ottlces and/or warehouses. *00-1100 sq. If. Spociol. SW/mo. I l l 155* SANFORD. Office space. 5*00 tq. ft. building total. 1200 tq. tt.mer oil Ico unit. BI-70O4 121— Condominium Rtntals SANFORD • 1/7, I mil* Irom SCC and ballway I 5550/mo Pool, nautilus, rockol and tennis Nowly redecorated I CoM Tom m y,- FLAliU mil IHUIHI all contractor* bo roglaforod 141— Homos for Solo umvSiU&i ACCISS FORECLOSED O O V IE N M fN T HOMES Proper! leal NUOkVA, R T C aft. LISTI NOS tor your area FINANCINO available la o e in a s p or certified. To verify a Mato con tra cto r* llc t m * calf 1*0914* 70*0. Occupational Llceneet pro required by the county and con bo vorlflod by colllnp nl-1IM.*>t.7*St ....... TUBfffci -------------- R liV C O M M . Vinyl S iding^ Alum . Fram ing, Drywail. Door*. Roofing, ConcrM*. m a u ^ ^ M M C B C o iM M ~ i c 5 w i.tiuus m m ie u u t a m n i -i w 1 V T B X B M ituccoe ftn c rjlj Lk o m o W l m q d j p .f * M - _ STFNSTRGIV1 m a n n a L IU U f t U llijJ lf .U f t A n a — k U t r a i v a j *& Financial*. All IdUMM* D tgrw d ^ M C g n ta n L u jw tM k M J jS g ^ R E A L T Y . IN IC . LOGNOME OP 2+ KC9CSI 4/1Is - beajtltul upgrades! Stocked pond, security sys tom.............................. tiat, too C o r p iN t e v 5 MINUTES FROMTOWNI 1/1 on 1 acres, large screen polio, workshop. Room to ...................... HOt.tOO CAR P EN TER All kind* el h 5 5 J repair*, pointing A coremit file. Richard Pro**.....-M U F TI 122-2420 * 321-2720 SMFOtO •LMi MART sr u c c c / T ^ 7 V T B C IIL IN B S fnowi or ropalr. Sm k d jg M M j B l ^ rVr— •loOof IRMssf S a trv k a H A LL K LA L I Y 1*. W t I*bt SI 323-5774 D ELTO N A - 1 bdrm. IM bath, lamlly rm , aitrasl 551 300 W. MaUttowtkl, Jll-rtW D E L T O N A , only HOC down. 1419/mo. Che*** Irom 5 homes to be remodeled by builder Great opportunity Metre O nu s 1*4-15*1 l Venture I. Pawn. 1707*53 r< >t< / 11. it i m i > lo r I / / Mil /M SANFORD • Estate Salat 1 bdrm. homo, fenced yard, screened porch, storage shod MustSollltl.................SO,too LOCH ARBOR - Custom built 4/1 spin plan, screened pool and spa. large entertainment a. 11replace, double garage .. . - ......tl<l/0M V E N TU R E t P ROPERTIES HUD 0 VA FORCLOSURES Low down I Seminole, Orange and Volusia Counties. Call tor dstallsl • Loch Arbor, unique toko front homo. Largo Iot....tat,t00 Beth Osborn* Venture I Props rties 330-0273/774-R400 SANFORD • Close to Hwy. at •nd Airport Blvd. tit,M O “ Corp. owned ” 1 bdrm.. new root and kitchen stove. Inside laundry rm , corner lot. Sold “at it" Pat OostL re**3*7 or 941-4471____________________ SANFORD 1 bdrm. 11s both Florida cottage, wood floors. control H/A, 175.999177 7104 SANF O RD R E N T T O OWN 51IOC down contract, t i l l S. Elllol.2bed.lt* 5«5_________ SANFORD 1 Story. 1 bsd/lls bath house, A I bod. garag* Opt. SMMB. 407 0*7 1417. SANFORD t/1 with ottlca i Needs some repair. MM S. Elm Ave. S15M0 OBO MC-I17C tantord, Lk.Mary A NO SM.tOO 1/1 w/lrg Matter bdrm. Oreol Rm. quick sell 17I M1* STRJRS FROfCRTY M AN AO EM EN T B R EA LTY M f-m -flM / M M IM W ANT to thong* your litostyief Call Wttsaa Raatty Carp.. R EALTOR S.......... " l/ I. L t t t Rua 11 M cD’s. Zoned RC-1. Now Into rlor. Good lor oflie*/home rental. 540.900 OBO Fin. Avail. H I MM or eves. I S * 101 153— AcrotgoLofs/Sik Scinford 1. 1 balk iput plan mobile home on 5 acres I Gorgeous property I Hug* oak traesl Control air. wall lo wall cor potl ng. largo mai l er bdrm., oat In I1lchenl...|5t.l00 I l f •OFFICE STYLE METAL DR SR *I drearer* AN OBO. _________CallM4-OtH_________ PINECREST. 1/1. Family ream, largo homo A lot In D E B A R Y Two nice building lots, slds by slds. IS by IM — ch. 407*40 MM.___________ DELTONAM U II ACRES Ideal for mobile home or home silo, horses, colllo, forming, or nursery. Zoned agricultural S I *00 par acre. Small down payment with owner financing. *0*7*7-1771 TW O l i t ACRE LOTS, lots of trass, near SI. John's River. 520 000 and SUMO I I I 5t* 55M or 111 1*1 H R _______________ *♦ A C R EII on SR OS. Geneve. 5*1.10* Will finance or Nad* 525.000 equity tor RV or any thing ol value. *07 » I KU7 223— MisctllRneous 230— Antlque/Classic Cars • CADILLAC DEVILLE. l«/0 ALL POWERt Only 51000 or best otter. PloosocolIHl-OlH • FORDTHUNDERBIRD. 1*44 All originoll Needs some work. 11495 OBO MI-0154 231-Cars ACCESS OOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES For os tlttSo os 17001 M ERCHAN DISE alsoavallablr •Ihugodiscountsl FORO. JAGUAR. CHEVY, ELECTRONICS. FURNITUUE 10*0 171-4411 __________ EatOOtO* • BUICK Station wagon - 1*44 105. auto, now A/C. lull power. 51.700or best otter. M4 II57 • C H R YSLIR L.Baron con vertlble. 'M. red. loaded, dg dash, new top/llres. l*.5og *»s-reos.____________________ • CORVETTE - 1*47. T tops maroon. New grey Interior Low mile*. SH.100177 1*0* CORVETTE '7* T-TOP Good cond. Needs owner who can QlreTLC l*.7M/trade 117 0410 DODO I DART 71 Runs good, body good. NO AC. 5400 OBO Ml MM after 5pm___________ LINCOLN TOWNCAR 'M Mini c o n d lllo n . g a ra g o kept, lo a d e d , f la w le s s b od y , mechanically ported, 51K miles. 510.100OBOM1 1471. LINCOLN MARK VII. 44. white with red leather Interior, new tire*, loaded. 40k miles, I5.f*5 M l 502* alter ipm. •MBRCURY Sable wagon, ’I* V*. moonroot, PWPL. cruise. Icy air, seats 7. M 500 13) *107 •MERCURY Marquis Slatlen Wagtn. l**l. V*. auto. air. many new parts. Nice carl *1.500 or best ol N r..... 374 111? OLDS TORNADO BROUOHAM '54 second owner, fully loaded. Must real M.OOQOBO 111 i m TME UP PAYMENTS ■aas ssfikaiU wbumi NO MONEY DOWN ■except lax, lag, lltla. etc D O D O I A R IE S - 1**7 auwmatlc. A/C, PS. PB. Hit. • SBT a value. SANFORD. Industrial. 1411 tq fl • It. 11* tq fl, Ovsrhsod sprinklers, tl/sq ft. JIm Doyle ReeWy 177M1* so If*— Lawn A Gordon COMMERCIAL m o w e r Huottar, 151 K, E h o I, I I H P , . Good condition. lU O O cosh Call Jarry W. MI-0741 or H. C R A FTS M A N IIH P R ID IN O MOWER Nowly serviced, run* grootll 1*00 M l-1*70. • LAWN MOWER- I I " toll propelled, roar bagger. Excollonl condition11100 Call m*744 RIOINO MOWER M Inch. IIHP . electric start, Runs like newl 5400. Call m -1 115___________ 1W— Mpctilnory/TooU Pumpa 1-IMP, 1-lisHP, 1-VsHP, CoM con dlton 1415 Elm AvO 171-047S Iff— M s ASugpIkt AKC Oorman Iboghord puppy. 5 month* old. all shots, uinoss ol owner forces tolo. 1X0047 BLACK O IR M A N SHEPHERD I month*. AKC. good with kid*, houaobrokon 00*1*5 • F R E E T O 0 0 0 0 HOME 1 Adorable 7 wk old puppies. Lab A Chow mix. I block A 1 tllrer. Mother- lull blooded Lab. Alto male full blooded Chow. 222-24*4 • M IN A T U R I S C M N A U IIR •1 yr* old spayed, all shots. s i m .................Cali *07aso-its* 2 W — W — r in g A p f ra t OUR MOTHER S CLOSET hat *0 40* W. 1st Street M-FiAa.Saf.All 111— Boats and Accessorial BAVLINRR • ' » . M H. 140 HP. traitor. Oopth flndor/oxtras. Now • 10/hrs. Kept under cover. 55.100 Phone I X t m BAVLINER cabin cruller, I/O, •7*. M ft. depth finder, trailer, marina radio. U N 5 111 4704 OH I E H O I M F T with galva nltod frallor. I0HP Marc, MM. Call Hkk 1X1707 attar *. # ;f F T w/ troMar. *5 HP Marc.. 14 lb. trolling motor. Ilth Under, blmlnl top. Extra*! 51M» tlrm.................... M l 4001 • 1*04 SKI/FISH BOAT. M HP Mere, w/tralter. Runs great! 17.000Coll *417404 *M F T ORAOY W H ITE . OMC, lnboard/outb«ord. lop afro S*.004 OBO 712 5154 DM FT FONTOON boot. All flberglait. 140 H F Evlnrude Very laatl Many oxtras. ilka nowl Only IMJ0M5-4M4 31R— Wintgd to Bay Now buying • gold silver, diamonds, coins, l l l f W. Broadway 51. Oviedo. MS *474 MtOOOEN LURES A tackle baaos. antique reels. Cosh Paid Orlando 7*0 1411 appointment. Caurteiy Used ......... ......... 121-711) TME UPMVMIRT3 NO DOMNi v wwRrMONEY eEW KrtNv'Ns■ B ^rewlru except tax, lag. tIIN. ate HONDA PRELUDE 1*47. A/C. stereo cassette, super c laan l Only t i l l . 44 p tr month I Call Mr. Payne lor appointment. Courtesy Used Care..........................1717173 • 1*71 PORSCHE, *11 Targe, law mlloogo. show* like new. OBO 1775)54 • 7 } CHEVY El Cam Ino. no eng. or Irons., A/C, P/S, P/B. cowl hood, IS grille. No title. 51M.S4MMI • '•* C H E V R O L E T Coprice Classic. 4 dr., rum good, loaded. 54.000 OBO. and '51 CbovreN* BoUir, I dr., runt •Pod. M.OOOOBO 574 5217 233— Allto Parts /A cca»tork» • IMS FOR D VAN •now trims, bod motor, oil or ports. S150 Call M4 1157 235— Truck* / >u>M /Van» • C N E V Y B E A U V IL L I VAN 7*. I ton, Pottongtr von. dean. Loaded I Too much lo 11*1. must so* lo opproclolo Only *7,4*5 OBO.......... M l 1700 F O R O I tan t r u c k , 1*71, over 1 lied bod. Good work truck. tl.OOOOBQ M l 1511 • J E E P PICK UP 4x4, 1*74. V4. auto. Engine and trans. re­ built (about 10.000 miles) Newer Interior 57.000171 7004 S SmfordMotor Co. IMS W RANOLER •4 cylinder l speed, low miles, slide out radio ......................... 110.*00 _________ Coll 7M 4142_________ • TROPIC TrovoUr Von, 1*05. Chevy Oldie, but • goodie! Bod. 4 captains choirs. Good olr, CB S4.SC0 M7-74M________ • 11 OMC WORK VAN. auto. 41K ml. Exc. cond. W/ extras SXOO 445 4IM alt 0 or wfcends • '■4/11 f-t* PICKUPS 17k/41k, 5174011400 1| FOR D Escort O T 52*00 14 C HE VY CavalNr 51100 414 4044 Or 04* 4X1 341— RacraalkMl V«Nickf / Camgan •CHIVY NMor home. 7 4 . Cleon, runs great Full bath. A / C Generator New awning Good tire*................... M l 7S*5 Needs new parent si FRAN K LIN RV • IN7. 11 feet. 10X11 Fla rm , excellent condition! Town and Country RV Resort. Sll.M OM OOm • SHASTA motor horn*. Ifts Excellent condition. 34.000 mi AskingSI5J700*07 M l g ill 1*71 CRUISE AIR/OKOROIA ROY. 15'. sell contained RV new-aluminum exterior, bat ter Ns. relrlg., many antral! 54.700 OBO Call M l *71* • 1*17 COACHMAN M.H. 14 It 7IK ml. Many axlrasl Incl ••naralor. Very easy lo drive 51UB0... ............. 1774450 • H WINNEBAGO. 24 II New •••*•• 4 radiator........ 14.000 _ _ _ n r iti| o r M IO IM • I t ALLEORO motor home 27 H, awning, twin beds, genera tor A tv. M l 000OBO 77' 077? �Sanford Hsrsld. Sanford, Florida - Ttiuraday. August 4, 1W4 Fungus Infection Is like athlete’s foot DEAR DR. OOTT: For the past five years, from lime to time, my _A _______I I . m 'I by Mort Walker ..AND ONLY i f X P U T IT IN W H ITIN G ^ D O W O TTO DO ANY T H IC K # * > m TRUST WE, YOULL GET ALONG JJST COULD YDU WTKY MIND AXCASE? — THE DOCTOR 5AY5 tbL BE ( X p ABLETD GET AL0M6 n w e w i t h o u t a h a w en d m U . ROW IF W E W E H E T N J C m & V f f i — - y r fBOJT AM IRDEX, are not merely caused by your active sports schedule and you have developed a problem with blood coagulation, your family doctor can diagnose the condl- M / T t i i w c r w o uld be > la y c m tfT PETER GOTT.M.D nnnn nnnn nnnnnn □nnnnn nnnonn nnnran nnnn Finn nnnnn nnn □Han nnnnn nnnran mnnnrann mmnnnnn nnnnn □nnnn nnnn nnn nnnnn nnn nnnn nnnnn □nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnnn nnnn by A lt Ransom TH E BORN LOSER X A orally take a multi-vitamin dally. I play softball and aocccr and when I get hit, I bruise. I’ve noticed In the past few months that my bruises develop more easily and are bigger and more colorful than they ever were. Should I contact a general practli loner or hematologtst? DEAR READER: Contact your family physician. If your bruises yA M TH ER A W TER ! WITHOUT AH W P E H W X , 1 1 by Chart** M. Schulz M A Y B E YOU SHOULD GIVE UP T H IS IN SAN E LO VE A F F A IR .. J U S T L E T TH IN G S H APPEN ..TH A T'S W H A T I'VE D O N E U /ITH M Y S W E E T B A B B O O ... . T7" r T5- 16 1 1 1 I I I TI“ I'M N O T YOUR. SW EET B A B 0O O ! u 37 so 5T- NOBOC¥ "TRUSTS MftBGCY ANYMORE TH E R E R B L iO V U S m W M * A B O U T A fR O W TA X S A SP EC IA L / U V G S TTG A TO R ... T P flUVGSnSATE A l t TH E D E M O C R A TS ’ A O E Q A T O ) 5 O F A C C O M P L IS H M E N T W have an adequate diet and gen winners and the heart ace still In the dummy, bringing South’s trick total to eight. And as SouUi .............. . probably he held lU M fp . From East's dub two at trick one. West could place declarer with the ace and king o f clubs. There were four more diamond Much more than you may realise has been gained from personal experiences In the past year. The knowledge you’ ve acquired will have specific uses and help make your lot In life better. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't prematurely anticipate negative conditions or events, because chances are this will not be the trying day you thought It would be where your career Is con­ cerned. Oet a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which are governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Aatro-Oraph predictions today by m ailing B1.2B to AatroOraph. d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4463. New York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac slzn. VtR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today If you inadvertently hurt another's feellngi. try to make amends aa promptly aa possible. When you cxpkdn what your Intentions were, the misunder­ standing can be rectified. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 231 Don't let an interfering outsider discourage you from doing things your way today. You're on the right track and the end results should verify this fact. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) E arly m orn in g fru stra tion s might be a bit disturbing today, but don't let them overwhelm you. If you maintain your com­ posure, all is well that ends well. S AG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Changes tend to benefit you today, even though you might Initially find this hard to believe. Flow with events. Instead of bucking the tide and hoping for the beat. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Fortunately, you usually prefer to be an Independent operator. Today this could prove to be a big asset when those you're looking to for support aren't available. AQU ARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It'a Imperative at this time to keep pace with your duties and responsibilities. If you stumble or fall back, the Ume you'll lose could be difficult to recover. PtSCSS (Feb. 29-March 20) At a small gathering today you At the bridge table, there are times when both defender* have to be aware of the position. If one nods off to sleep, a beatable contract will sneak through. Today's deal la a good example. West led the dub queen: three, two. king. South played on diamonds, West winning the second round with his ace. The moment of awareness had ar­ rived. W H A TD O tm PW & tt. JtAT DAP* REAM CAD? ^ fr ( YDUKE MOT ) ( a q u ic k , u g h t m a p ^ I < — r\ * 1 ^ K\\ /\ / i ! ]?vi o A X CAN N tV tt U t M t M f f I t s & ixatmaur jjx t : NSM V * q 10 5 4 r Opening lead: * Q \ p tj l l ^ • aware that the West defenders had to cash four spade tricks now. So hfe switched to the spade two. But declarer Just played low from the dummy and had a spade stopper. (Even If South had finessed dummy’s 10. th e suit w ou ld h a ve been blocked.) As West must assume his partner has both the ace and jack o f spades, he should lead the nine, not the two. Usually a switch to a high card denies an honor in the suit, but East should be aware that his partner might be unblocking. After taking dummy’s spade 10 with his jack. East returns the spade three to West's king. Now W eat lea d s the apade tw o through dummy’s Q-5 to East's neaa Week. In which we might be expected to mite our aware­ ness o f Important matters like pollution and species extinction. a -7. defeating the contract Copyright 1994. NEWSF ENTERPRISE ASSN. ____________ - FALLING KtO A TAR FIT might have to deal with an u n ru ly character. Dispatch him/her quickly as possible, because this person Is known for trying to spoil everybody's fun. AJUBB (March 2 1-April 19) T w o associates may silently thank you today for your discre­ tion In not calling attention to t h e ir e r r o r s , b u t In s te a d bolstering their spirits. TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) Fortunately your diplomatic at­ tributes are well honed today. This will enable vou to enter an environment where bickering persists and say and do what's needed to bring about peace. O BM D fl (May 21-June 20) Today as long aa you believe you can control your destiny, your positive attitude will prevail. Set your sights a bit higher and aim for targets that intimidated you previously. CAMCSR (June 21-July 22) To your credit today you are likely to go out o f your way to make sure everyone Is treated fairly, even If you have to give a bit of what you should get. C opyright 1994 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. by Laonard Starr SCOT, f ART YEW NUTS? YDU’U, 0FV€f$! BEFO R E LET* > I GET(NT T I C ONLY � 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 04, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 04, 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 04, 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